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The Watertown Townies were a minor league baseball team based in Watertown, Massachusetts in 1934. The Watertown Townies played a partial season as members of the Class B level Northeastern League.
History
Minor league baseball played its only season in Watertown, Massachusetts in 1934. The Watertown "Townies" became members of the Class B level Northeastern League during the season. The Northeastern League began play on May 16, 1934, as six–team league, playing a split–season schedule with members Hartford Senators, Lowell Honeys/Hustlers, Manchester Indians, New Bedford Whalers, Springfield Ponies and Waltham Rosebuds.
The Lowell Honeys/Hustlers won the first half–standings. At the start of the second half, the Northeastern League expanded to eight teams, adding the Watertown Townines and Cambridge Cantabs as expansion franchises. On July 17, 1934, Cambridge, with a 1–12 record, moved to become the Wayland Birds. Worcester won the second half standings and Watertown did not qualify for the playoff, finishing with a 40–28 record behind manager Bill Barrett. In the playoff Finals, Lowell won the championship over Worcester.
In a Watertown game against the Hartford Senators, Townies player Andy Spognardi got into an argument with Senators manager Pepper Rea. In the quarrel, Rea "hung a smashing right on Spognardi’s chin and laid the third baseman in the dust." Rea was ejected from the game.
Playing in his final professional season as a player, Doc Gautreau hit .388 in 43 games for Waterford at age 32.
The Northeastern League permanently folded after the 1934 season. After the season ended, league president Roger Baker, an accountant, reportedly was convicted of embezzlement from his clients and sentenced to serve time in prison. Baker owned seven of the eight Northeastern League teams and was convicted of embezzling $200,000 from a leather company.
Watertown, Massachusetts has not hosted another minor league team.
The ballpark
The 1934 Watertown Townies played home minor league home games at Victory Field. Named to honor veterans of World War I, Victory Field is still in use today as a youth and high school sports venue, serving as home to Watertown High School sports teams. Victory Field is located at 40 Orchard Street, Watertown, Massachusetts.
Year–by–year records
Notable alumni
Bill Barrett (1934, MGR)
Doc Gautreau (1934)
Neil Mahoney (1934)
Andy Spognardi (1934)
See also
Watertown Townies players
References
External links
Baseball Reference
Victory Field photos
Defunct minor league baseball teams
Professional baseball teams in Massachusetts
Defunct baseball teams in Massachusetts
Baseball teams established in 1934
Baseball teams disestablished in 1934
Watertown, Massachusetts
Northeastern League teams | [
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Sheikh Hadi Rohani , (3 March 1924 – 13 October 1999) was an Iranian ayatollah. He represented the Supreme Leader of Iran for Mazandaran Province, as well as being the Friday Prayer Leader for Mazandaran. He also represented the people in Mazandaran for the first, second and third terms of the Assembly of Experts.
Early life and background
Hadi Rohani was born in Kalleh Bast, Babolsar County, on 3 March 1924. He was born to a poor and religious family. His father, Mullah Dost Mohammad, was a well-known cleric who would often preach Islam, as well as being a farmer. His father died when Hadi was 5 years old, then his family was hit with major poverty. After the passing of father, he was forced to drop out of school when he was 10 to help provide for the family. He first started working alongside his mother on the farms. After some time, he worked in a bakery, as well as being a servant in the house of wealthy man in the area.
Education
Hadi Rohani was fascinated in Islamic knowledge when he was a teenager, and finally, when he was 18 he started studying in the Maulana Babol Mosque under his relative Mullah Ibrahim Tavassoli. After learning the basics there, he pursued his Islamic studies in Khatam al-Anbia Seminary in Mazandaran. After the death of his little sister, and the removal of Reza Shah, he asked his mother in 1944 for permission to pursue his Islamic studies in Qom, which were granted. After two years of studying in Qom, he went to Mashhad to continue his studies, he was there for four years. While in Mashhad, he benefitted from being taught by Ayatollah Haj Sheikh Abdul Nabi Kojori Mazandarani and others. In 1950, he returned to Qom, to perfect his Islamic Studies in the Qom Seminary by doing advanced courses (Darse Kharej). Here, he reached the status of Ayatollah by gaining Ijtihad and perfecting his knowledge in Fiqh (Islamic Jurisprudence), Tafsir (Interpretation of Quran) and other subjects. While attending these advanced courses, he was taught by many. Some notable figures is, Hossein Borujerdi, Shahab ud-Din Mar'ashi Najafi, Ruhollah Khomeini, Abdol Javad Adib Nishabori, Musa al-Sadr, Mirza Ahmad Modares, Mirza Javad Aqa Tehrani, and Sheikh Abdol Hossein Faqihi Gilani (Rashti)
Teachers
Hadi Rohani had many teachers on his journey to become an Ayatollah, here are some
Sheikh Abdul Nabi Kojori Mazandarani
Mirza Ahmad Modarres
Mirza Javad Agha Tehrani
Seyed Younes Ardabili
Sheikh Ali Akbar Nahavandi
Sheikh Kazem Damghani
Sheikh Gholam Hossein Tabrizi
Agha Hossein Faqih Sabzevari
Sheikh Abdol Javad Adib Nishabori
Seyed Shahab ud-Din Mar'ashi Najafi
Seyed Mohammad Baqer Soltani
Sheikh Hossein Ali Montazeri
Mirza Abolfazl Zahedi
Allama Seyed Muhammad Husayn Tabatabai
Sheikh Abdol Hossein Faqihi Gilani (Rashti)
Seyed Ruhollah Khomeini
Seyed Musa al-Sadr
Political activities
After staying in Qom until 1964, Hadi Rohani went back to his hometown. While he was there, he was very active in his criticism of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and the Pahlavi regime. This led to him being interrogated and harassed several times by SAVAK, which lead to the eventual arrest. He was taken by SAVAK and interrogated on 20 August 1978, they raided his home and was sent to Tehran the same night. This led to protests around Babol County as the people were very fond of Hadi, with the pressure from the people, the Shah ordered for him to be released on 1 September 1978.
After the Iranian Revolution, Hadi Rohani spent the rest of his years being the Representative of the Supreme Leader of Iran, the Imam of Friday Prayer in Mazandaran, and he represented the people of Mazandaran in the Assembly of Experts. His first Friday of being the Imam occurred on 9 November 1979. He took his Friday prayers very seriously, and would attend even when he was ill. The last Friday Prayer he was the Imam of was on 27 April 1999.
Works
Here are some of his many works
Interpretation of Surah Hamd
Resurrection in Islam
A Look into the Issue of the Province.
Death
Hadi Rohani passed away on 13 October 1999 in Babol. He was buried in the Ayatollah Rohani Library, next to the Khatam al-Anbiya (Sadr) Theological Seminary, the streets were full for his funeral. Ali Khamenei also sent a message of condolences after his passing.
See also
List of members in the First Term of the Council of Experts
List of members in the Second Term of the Council of Experts
List of members in the Third Term of the Council of Experts
List of Ayatollahs
List of provincial representatives appointed by Supreme Leader of Iran
Ali Orumian
References
1924 births
1999 deaths
20th-century Iranian politicians
Ayatollahs
Shia scholars of Islam
Iranian Shia clerics
Shia clerics
Members of the Assembly of Experts
People from Mazandaran Province
Iranian Shia Muslims
Iranian ayatollahs | [
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Paolo Gioli (12 October 1942 – 28 January 2022) was an Italian painter, photographer, and experimental film director.
Gioli was born in northeastern Kingdom of Italy and attended the Academy of Fine Arts in Venice. Early influences include Hans Richter and Walter Ruttman. He did not take an interest in film until he lived in New York in 1967, where he discovered the New American Cinema school of filmmaking. Gioli died on 28 January 2022, at the age of 79.
References
1942 births
2022 deaths
Italian film directors
Italian painters
Italian photographers | [
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Leomar is a given name. It may refer to:
Leomar Quintanilha (born 1945), Brazilian politician
Leomar Antônio Brustolin (born 1967), Brazilian Archbishop
Léomar Leiria (born 1971), Brazilian football defensive midfielder
Leomar Najorda (born 1982), Filipino basketball player
Leomar (footballer) (born 1987), Leomar Francisco Rodrigues, Brazilian football defender
Leomar Pinto (born 1997), Venezuelan football winger | [
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Admiral Luce may refer to:
David Luce (1906–1971), Royal Navy admiral
John Luce (Royal Navy officer) (1870–1932), Royal Navy rear admiral
Stephen Luce (1827–1917), U.S. Navy admiral
See also
Martin Lucey (1920–1992), Royal Navy rear admiral | [
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Daniel J. Gallegos (born March 19, 1978) is an American attorney, a former judge on the New Mexico Court of Appeals in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and a former district judge on the Second Judicial District Court in Bernalillo County, New Mexico. He is a member of the Republican Party.
Early life and education
Gallegos was born and raised in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where he graduated from St. Pius X High School (Albuquerque) in 1996. Gallegos attended the University of Notre Dame and earned a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in 2000. He then attended the University of New Mexico and earned a Master of Science in Physical Education degree in 2001. He then attended Notre Dame Law School, where he earned a Juris Doctor degree cum laude in 2005. In his third year of law school, Gallegos won the featherweight championship of Notre Dame's famous Bengal Bouts and was awarded the "Dan Adam Award" as the law school's best boxer.
Career
Military service
After law school, Gallegos joined the United States Navy Judge Advocate General's Corps. After graduating from the Naval Justice School with honors in 2005, he reported to Naval Air Station Jacksonville as a military prosecutor. In 2007, Gallegos deployed to Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, where he served as a legal advisor with Multi-National Force – Iraq, Task Force 134. In 2008, Gallegos reported as Deputy Command Judge Advocate on board USS Nimitz (CVN-68).
In 2010, Gallegos left active duty and joined the United States Navy Reserve. As a reserve Navy JAG, he variously served as an operational law attorney with the United States Third Fleet, United States Pacific Fleet, and the United States Sixth Fleet reserve legal offices. He also served as staff judge advocate for SEAL Team 17 and for the Navy reserve component of United States Special Operations Command. From 2014-2015, Gallegos mobilized to Joint Task Force Guantanamo, where he served as liaison to the International Committee of the Red Cross.
Civilian legal career
In 2010, Gallegos became a prosecutor with the 13th Judicial District Attorney's Office in Sandoval County, New Mexico. In 2011, he became a prosecutor with the 2nd Judicial District Attorney's Office in Bernalillo County, New Mexico. In 2013, he became a staff attorney at the New Mexico Court of Appeals in Albuquerque, New Mexico. From 2015-2018, Gallegos served on the board of directors of the National Hispanic Cultural Center. In 2021, Gallegos joined Harrison & Hart, LLC, as an attorney.
Judicial service
In January 2018, Gallegos was appointed to the New Mexico Court of Appeals by Governor Susana Martinez. He ran a statewide campaign to keep his seat on the court. He was the subject of an attack ad paid for by New Mexico trial lawyers, portraying him as a puppet of Governor Martinez. In response, Gallegos is quoted by the The Santa Fe New Mexican as saying, “It is a disappointing turn of events, given that judicial elections in New Mexico, while nominally partisan, are supposed to be different“ and that "[t]his overt and rancorous appeal to partisanship is antithetical to the concept of judicial independence and the rule of law.” Gallegos went on to lose to Democrat Megan Duffy, 54.5% to 45.5%, the closest statewide race in the 2018 New Mexico elections.
In December 2018, Governor Martinez appointed Gallegos to the Second Judicial District Court in Bernalillo County, New Mexico, where he presided over felony criminal cases. In November 2020, he lost a partisan countywide election to Democrat Courtney Weaks, 56.2% to 43.8%. His 43.8% was the best performance of any Republican in Bernalillo County in the 2020 New Mexico elections.
Family
His father, Danny Gallegos, is a retired firefighter with Albuquerque Fire Rescue and his mother, Connie Gallegos, retired from the Albuquerque Public Schools. His brother, Dominic Gallegos, is a Lieutenant with Albuquerque Fire Rescue.
References
University of Notre Dame alumni
Notre Dame Law School alumni
University of New Mexico alumni
Judge Advocate General's Corps, United States Navy
Judge Advocate General's Corps (United States)
New Mexico lawyers
New Mexico state court judges
1978 births
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Cascadia Daily News, abbreviated CDN, commonly known as Cascadia Daily, is a weekly newspaper with a daily online publication published in Bellingham, Washington, in the United States. It was founded on January 24, 2022, as the successor to Cascadia Weekly, Cascadia Daily News is an independent and locally owned newspaper in Whatcom County. CDN is Headquartered at the PSE Building in Downtown Bellingham.
History
Cascadia Daily News is headed by its Executive Editor Ron Judd who recently retired from The Seattle Times after 33 years. CDN'' is owned by Cascadia Newspaper Company which is located at 1329 N. State St. in Bellingham, Washington.
References
External links
2022 establishments in Washington (state)
Mass media in Bellingham, Washington
Publications established in 2022
Newspapers published in Washington (state) | [
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Madame Liang (died 1099), was an Empress regent of the Western Xia.
She was married to Emperor Huizong of Western Xia.
She was regent from 1086 to 1099 during the minority of her son, Emperor Chongzong of Western Xia.
References
11th-century births
1099 deaths
11th-century women rulers
11th-century Tangut women
Western Xia empresses | [
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Events in 1927 in animation.
Films released
9 January - Felix the Cat Dines and Pines (United States)
10 January - Alice the Golf Bug (United States)
23 January - Pedigreedy (United States)
24 January - Alice Foils the Pirates (United States)
February - Felix the Cat Stars in Stripes (United States)
6 February - Icy Eyes (United States)
7 February - Alice at the Carnival (United States)
21 February - Alice at the Rodeo (United States)
4 March - Cracked Ice (United States)
6 March - Felix the Cat Sees 'Em in Season (United States)
7 March - Alice the Collegiate (United States)
20 March - Barn Yarns (United States)
21 March - Alice in the Alps (United States)
3 April - Germ Mania (United States)
4 April - Alice's Auto Race (United States)
18 April - Alice's Circus Daze (United States)
27 April - Sax Appeal (United States)
1 May - Eye Jinks (United States)
2 May - Alice's Knaughty Knight (United States)
6 May - When Snow Flies (United States)
12 May - One Man Dog (United States)
15 May - Roameo (United States)
16 May - Alice's Three Bad Eggs (United States)
29 May - Felix the Cat Ducks His Duty (United States)
30 May - Alice's Picnic (United States)
12 June - Dough-Nutty (United States)
13 June - Alice's Channel Swim (United States)
26 June - "Loco"Motive (United States)
27 June - Alice in the Klondike (United States)
10 July - Art for Heart's Sake (United States)
11 July - Alice's Medicine Show (United States)
14 July - The Travel-Hog (United States)
22 July - Small Town Sheriff (United States)
25 July - Alice the Whaler (United States)
7 August - Jack From All Trades (United States)
8 August - Alice the Beach Nut (United States)
21 August -
A Hole In One (United States)
The Non-Stop Fright view (United States)
22 August - Alice in the Big League (United States)
4 September - Wise Guise (United States)
5 September - Trolley Troubles (United States)
18 September - Flim Flam Films (United States)
19 September - Oh Teacher (United States)
2 October - Felix the Cat Switches Witches (United States)
3 October - The Mechanical Cow (United States)
16 October - No Fuelin (United States)
17 October - Great Guns! (United States)
20 October - Daze and Knights (United States)
31 October - All Wet (United States)
13 November - Uncle Tom's Crabbin (United States)
14 November - The Ocean Hop (United States)
27 November - Whys and Other Whys (United States)
28 November - The Banker's Daughter (United States)
11 December - Felix the Cat Hits the Deck (United States)
12 December - Empty Socks (United States)
25 December - Felix the Cat Behind in Front (United States)
26 December - Rickety Gin (United States)
Births
January
January 6: Stan Vanderbeek, American film director and animator (Breath Death), (d. 1984).
January 17:
Eartha Kitt, American actress (voice of Yzma in The Emperor's New Groove, Queen Vexus in My Life as a Teenage Robot, herself in The Simpsons episode Once Upon a Time in Springfield), (d. 2008).
John Sparey, American animator and animated film director (Walt Disney Animation Studios, Hanna-Barbera, Ralph Bakshi, Warner Bros. Animation), (d. 2010).
January 24: Marvin Kaplan, American actor (voice of Choo-Choo in Top Cat), (d. 2016).
January 29: Peter Fernandez, American actor and director (voiced the title character in Speed Racer, additional characters in Courage the Cowardly Dog), (d. 2010).
January 31: Norm Prescott, American animation producer (co-founder of Filmation), (d. 2005).
February
February 2: Ann Gillis, American actress (voice of Faline in Bambi), (d. 2018).
February 5: Lee Mishkin, American animator (Calvin and the Colonel, The New 3 Stooges, The Jackson 5ive, Halloween Is Grinch Night, Yogi's Space Race, Jetsons: The Movie, The Simpsons), storyboard artist (Linus the Lionhearted, Heavy Metal) and director (Is It Always Right to Be Right?, Bionic Six), (d. 2001).
February 7: Dušan Vukotić, Yugoslav-Croatian cartoonist and animator (Zagreb Film, Ersatz), (d. 1998).
February 15: Harvey Korman, American actor and comedian (voice of The Great Gazoo in The Flintstones), (d. 2008).
February 19: Fred Ladd, American writer and producer (wrote for the American dubs of Astro Boy, Gigantor, Kimba the White Lion, creative consultant for the DiC dub of Sailor Moon), (d. 2021).
February 25: Dick Jones, American voice actor (voice of Pinocchio in Pinocchio), (d. 2014).
March
March 3: Ib Steinaa, Danish comics artist and animator (Robinson Columbus), (d. 1987).
March 13: Zvonimir Lončarić, Croatian animator, sculptor and painter (art director on Surogat), (d. 2004).
March 16: Dick Beals, American voice actor (voice of the Speedy Alka-Seltzer in the Alka-Seltzer animated ads, Ralph Phillips in From A to Z-Z-Z-Z, Davey in Davey and Goliath), (d. 2012).
March 25: Robert Balser, American animator, producer and director (animation director on Yellow Submarine and Heavy Metal, The Triplets), (d. 2016).
April
April 2:
Hisashi Katsuta, Japanese voice actor (Professor Ochanomizu in Astro Boy, Dr. Hoshi in Astroganger, Professor Tobishima in Groizer X, Shin'ichirō Izumi in Tōshō Daimos), (d. 2020).
Ken Sansom, American actor (voice of Rabbit in the Winnie the Pooh franchise), (d. 2012).
April 10: Brumsic Brandon Jr., American comics artist and animator (worked for RCA and J.R. Bray), (d. 2014).
April 25: Albert Uderzo, French comics artist (creative advisor and designer for the Astérix animated films Asterix and Cleopatra and The 12 Tasks of Asterix), (d. 2020) from a heart attack.
May
May 4: Terry Scott, British actor (voice of Penfold in Dangermouse), (d. 1994) from cancer.
May 5: Pat Carroll, American actress (voice of Ursula in The Little Mermaid franchise, House of Mouse, Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse, Mickey's House of Villains, The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse, Katrina Stoneheart in Pound Puppies, Grandma in A Garfield Christmas Special, and Garfield's Thanksgiving, Old Lady Crowley in Tangled: The Series).
May 11: Bernard Fox, Welsh voice actor (voice of the Chairmouse in The Rescuers, and The Rescuers Down Under), (d. 2016).
May 30: Clint Walker, American actor and singer (voice of Nick Nitro in Small Soldiers), (d. 2018).
June
June 2: W. Watts Biggers, American writer (co-creator of Underdog), (d. 2013).
June 8: Jerry Stiller, American actor and comedian (Voice of Uncle Max in The Lion King 1½, Pretty Boy in Teacher's Pet, Murray Weiner in How Murray Saved Christmas, and Principal Stickler in Fish Hooks) (d. 2020).
June 15: Ottó Foky, Hungarian animator and animated film director, (d. 2012).
June 20:
Attila Dargay, Hungarian animator, animated film director and comics artist (Mattie the Goose-boy, Vuk, Szaffi), (d. 2009).
Vyacheslav Kotyonochkin, Russian animator and comics artist (Nu, pogodi!, aka Well, Just You Wait!), (d. 2000).
July
July 2: Brock Peters, American actor (voice of Bloth in The Pirates of Dark Water, Lucius Fox in Batman: The Animated Series, Dark Kat in Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron), (d. 2005).
July 21: Willy Moese, German comics artist and animator (Zauberlehrling, Blaff und Biene, Rolle und Robby), (d. 2007).
August
August 14: Roger Carel, French voice actor (voice of Asterix and Dogmatix in the animated feature films, Maestro in Once Upon a Time... Winnie-the-Pooh, Piglet, Rabbit in Winnie-the-Pooh, Mickey Mouse, Yogi Bear, Foghorn Leghorn, Fritz the Cat in Fritz the Cat, Flintheart Glomgold in DuckTales), (d. 2020).
August 16: Constantin Mustatea, American animator (Hanna-Barbera, Filmation, The Simpsons, Widget the World Watcher, Warner Bros. Animation), (d. 1996).
September
September 12: Franco Latini, Italian voice actor (Italian dub voice of Donald Duck and Tom Cat from Tom & Jerry), (d. 1991).
September 15: Norm Crosby, American actor and comedian (The Judge in Eight Crazy Nights), (d. 2020).
September 16: Alison de Vere, British animator, background designer (worked for Halas and Batchelor, The Beatles, Yellow Submarine, The Animals of Farthing Wood) and director (The Black Dog, Psyche and Eros), (d. 2001).
September 24: Arthur Malet, English actor (voice of Mr. Ages in The Secret of NIMH, King Eidilleg in The Black Cauldron, Jesaja in Felidae), (d. 2013).
September 27: Romano Scarpa, Italian comics artist, writer and animator (La piccola fiammiferaia), (d. 2005).
October
October 1: Tom Bosley, American actor (voice of Harry Boyle on Wait Till Your Father Gets Home, the title character in The World of David the Gnome, Geppetto in Pinocchio and the Emperor of the Night), (d. 2010).
October 4: Oto Reisinger, Croatian animator, illustrator, cartoonist and comics artist (Generali, vojskovodje, admirali, Tisucu devetsto devedeset prva) (d. 2016).
October 7: Giorgio Bordini, Italian comics artist, animator and illustrator (worked on La Piccola Fiammiferaia), (d. 1999).
October 17: Wolf Koenig, Canadian film director and animator (worked for Colin Low), (d. 2014).
November
November 7: John Coates, British film producer (Yellow Submarine, The Snowman), (d. 2012).
November 27: Dean Spille, American animator, layout artist and background artist (Peanuts specials, Frosty Returns, Bucky O'Hare and the Toad Wars, Garfield and Friends), (d. 2021).
November 30: Robert Guillaume, American actor and singer (voice of Rafiki in The Lion King), (d. 2017).
December
December 5: Shirley Silvey, American animator (worked for Upa, Jay Ward), (d. 2010).
December 9: Alan Zaslove, American animator and animation producer (UPA, Hanna-Barbera, Walt Disney Animation), (d. 2019).
December 26: János Kass, Hungarian animator, illustrator, graphic designer and animated film director (Dilemma), (d. 2010).
References
External links
Animated works of the year, listed in the IMDb | [
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Srimathi Srinivas () is an Indian Telugu-language television drama series airing on Star Maa from 20 December 2021. The show also streams on Disney Plus Hotstar . It is the remake of the Sun TV's Thirumathi Selvam, Tamil language soap opera. It stars Chandan Kumar and Ankita Amar in the lead roles.
Plot
Srinivas an ordinary mechanic falls in love with Sridevi who is a straight forward girl. To protect his love and for the sake of true love he bluffes her about his true identity and marries her. What happens if Sridevi gets to know about the true identity of forms the rest of the story.
Cast
Main
Chandan Kumar as Srinivas
Ankitha Amar as Sridevi
Recurring
Sri Charan as Madhav Rao; Sridevi's father
Sheela as Meenakshi; Sridevi's mother
Jyothi Reddy as Mangala; Srinivas's step mother; Gopalam's biological second wife
Vishwa Mohan as Gopalam; Srinivas's biological father
Basawaraj as Kikku; Srinivas's friend
Srikar Krishna as Arjun; Sridevi's ex-fiance
Uma Devi as Nagamani; Daksha & Gautham's mother
Manasa Lanka as Anitha
Bramar as Gautham; Daksha's brother
Madhu Krishna as Daksha
Ajay Kiran as Srinivas's brother
Kiran Kanth as Santhosh
Gopala Krishna Akella as Preist
Jabardasth Ganapathi as Preist
Netra Reddy as Geetha
Baby Hasya Chaitra as Daksha's daughter
Hasini Tarak as Sridevi's second younger sister
Priya Prasad as Vidya; Srinivas's sister
Amulya Reddy
Aaradya Paruchuri as Kavya
Unknown as Vinod
Adaptations
Production
The series had actor Chandan Kumar returning to the Telugu television industry after a brief gap. The serial had Kannada actress Ankita Amar debuting into Telugu televsion through this serial.
References
External links
on Hotstar
Indian television series
Indian television soap operas
Serial drama television series
2021 Indian television series debuts
Telugu-language television shows
Indian drama television series
Star Maa original programming
Television shows set in Andhra Pradesh | [
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Hasse is an unincorporated community located in Comanche County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 43 in 2000.
History
The area in what is known as Hasse today was first settled in 1892 and was originally called Cordwood Junction. Its name was changed to Hasse after O.H. Hasse, who served as a railroad agent in Comanche. A post office was established at Hasse in 1900. The community had a population of more than 100 that same year. It grew to 250 in 1915 and had more than 15 businesses, which included a bank and phone service. Its population was 248 in 1940 and had only five businesses. The population plunged to 40 in 1950. Its population was then estimated as 43 from 1980 through 2000.
Flatcars from the railroad shipped lumber into the community. A depot was built in the community due to its high demand for fuel. Locals raised cotton and cattle and had a cotton gin, stock pens, and a lumber yard. Its decline was caused by people moving to urban areas and the arrival of automobiles and highways. Only a few buildings remain there today.
Geography
Hasse is located on U.S. Route 67 and U.S. Route 377 on the Fort Worth and Rio Grande Railway, east of Comanche in central Comanche County.
Education
Hasse's local school joined the Comanche Independent School District in 1955 and continues to be served by Comanche ISD to this day.
References
Unincorporated communities in Comanche County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas | [
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2038,
3366,
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Amy Fraser (born 29 March 1995) is a Canadian freestyle skier who competes internationally in the half-pipe discipline.
Career
Fraser has been part of the national team since 2019. During the 2021-22 World Cup Season, Fraser finished in the top ten in three of four events, including a career best 6th in Calgary.
On January 24, 2022, Fraser was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team in the halfpipe event.
References
External links
1995 births
Living people
Canadian female freestyle skiers
Sportspeople from Halifax, Nova Scotia
Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic freestyle skiers of Canada | [
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The 2018 EcoBoost 300 was the 33rd and final stock car race of the 2018 NASCAR Xfinity Series season, the championship race of that year, and the 24th iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, November 17, 2018, in Homestead, Florida at Homestead–Miami Speedway, a permanent oval-shaped racetrack. The race took the scheduled 200 laps to complete. At race's end, JR Motorsports driver Tyler Reddick would take the lead after cunning pit strategy late in the race to win his first career NASCAR Xfinity Series championship, his 3rd win of his career in the series, and his second and final win of the season.
Background
Homestead-Miami Speedway is a motor racing track located in Homestead, Florida. The track, which has several configurations, has promoted several series of racing, including NASCAR, the Verizon IndyCar Series, the Grand-Am Rolex Sports Car Series and the Championship Cup Series.
Since 2002, Homestead-Miami Speedway has hosted the final race of the season in all three of NASCAR's series: the Sprint Cup Series, Xfinity Series and Gander Outdoors Truck Series. Ford Motor Company sponsors all three of the season-ending races; the races have the names Ford EcoBoost 400, Ford EcoBoost 300 and Ford EcoBoost 200, respectively, and the weekend is marketed as Ford Championship Weekend. The Xfinity Series (then known as the Busch Series) has held its season-ending races at Homestead since 1995 and held it until 2020, when it was moved to Phoenix Raceway, along with NASCAR's other two series.
Championship drivers
Christopher Bell advanced after winning the 2018 Whelen Trusted to Perform 200.
Cole Custer advanced after winning the 2018 O'Reilly Auto Parts 300.
Daniel Hemric advanced by virtue of points.
Tyler Reddick advanced by virtue of points.
Entry list
*Driver changed to Landon Cassill for qualifying and the race.
Practice
First practice
The first practice session was held on Friday, November 16, at 2:35 PM EST, and would last for 50 minutes. Christopher Bell of Joe Gibbs Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 32.298 and an average speed of .
Second and final practice
The second and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Friday, November 16, at 5:05 PM EST, and would last for 50 minutes. Ryan Reed of Roush Fenway Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 32.442 and an average speed of .
Qualifying
Qualifying was held on Saturday, November 17, at 12:35 PM EST. Since Homestead–Miami Speedway is under 2 miles (3.2 km), the qualifying system was a multi-car system that included three rounds. The first round was 15 minutes, where every driver would be able to set a lap within the 15 minutes. Then, the second round would consist of the fastest 24 cars in Round 1, and drivers would have 10 minutes to set a lap. Round 3 consisted of the fastest 12 drivers from Round 2, and the drivers would have 5 minutes to set a time. Whoever was fastest in Round 3 would win the pole.
Cole Custer of Stewart-Haas Racing with Biagi-DenBeste would win the pole after advancing from both preliminary rounds and setting the fastest lap in Round 3, with a time of 28.523 and an average speed of .
Five drivers would fail to qualify: Josh Williams, Stephen Leicht, Josh Bilicki, Bayley Currey, and Tim Viens.
Full qualifying results
Race results
Note: Christopher Bell, Cole Custer, Daniel Hemric, and Tyler Reddick are not eligible for stage points because of their participation in the Championship 4.
Stage 1 Laps: 45
Stage 2 Laps: 45
Stage 3 Laps: 110
References
2018 NASCAR Xfinity Series
NASCAR races at Homestead-Miami Speedway
November 2018 sports events in the United States
2018 in sports in Florida | [
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On November 2, 2013, two skydiving aircraft, a Cessna 182 Skylane and a Cessna 185 Skywagon, both owned by Skydive Superior, collided in mid-air during a formation skydiving flight over Superior, Wisconsin, United States. Eleven people total—four skydivers and a pilot in the 182 and five skydivers and a pilot in the 185—all survived the collision. The only minor injury sustained was to the pilot in the 182. The incident achieved considerable publicity when footage of the collision taken from five of the skydivers' helmet cameras was licensed to CBS News.
Accident
Both aircraft were being operated by Skydive Superior on local skydiving flights from Richard I. Bong Airport for a planned sunset parachute jump. On the night of the accident, both aircraft, the leading Cessna 182 Skylane, aircraft registration N70520, and the trailing Cessna 185 Skywagon, N94059, departed in a "rectangular pattern" until both reached jump altitude of 12,700 feet (3870 m) mean sea level (MSL). The skydivers in the 182 walked out onto the aircraft step preparing to jump. The 185 then struck the top of the 182, smashing the 182's windshield, tearing off its right wing, and causing its right wing fuel tank to explode; the 182 then entered an uncontrollable descending spin. After the collision, all skydivers jumped from their respective aircraft and deployed their parachutes, the pilot of the 182 parachuted to safety, and the pilot of the 185 regained control and landed safely at the departure airport. Only the pilot of the leading 182 sustained minor injuries; all nine skydivers and the 185 pilot survived uninjured. The 185 was substantially damaged in the collision, while the 182 was destroyed by the collision and subsequent uncontrolled ground impact.
Aftermath
All nine skydivers and both pilots were interviewed on The TODAY Show three days after the accident. One of the surviving skydivers said "It seemed like it's getting closer, closer, closer and all of a sudden it clicked like, 'This is too close.' The impact just threw me back." The pilot of the lead aircraft told Matt Lauer on Dateline NBC, "I began to pick up more and more airspeed. And I realize that I have no control of this aircraft. And probably thought it was in my best interest to not be in this aircraft."
Investigation
The National Transportation Safety Board attributed the cause of the crash to the failure of the pilot of the trailing 185 to maintain sufficient separation from the leading 182. Inadequate pilot training for formation operations was noted as a possible contributing factor.
References
Mid-air collisions
2013 in Wisconsin
2010s in Wisconsin
Superior, Wisconsin
Aviation accidents and incidents
Aviation accidents and incidents caused by pilot error
November 2013 events in the United States
Douglas County, Wisconsin | [
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Peter Ryan is a business journalist working for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation as its chief business and finance correspondent. Ryan was formerly employed as the ABC's Washington bureau chief and head of TV news and current affairs in Melbourne.
Personal life
Ryan was educated at Marist College Eastwood, a Catholic secondary all-boys school, graduating in 1979.
In 2022, Ryan was awarded the Order of Australia medal, for 'service to the broadcast media as a journalist'.
References
External links
Australian business and financial journalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia | [
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Moscow Restaurant (Chinese: 莫斯科餐厅, Pinyin: mò sī kē cān tīng) is a Russian restaurant located in Xicheng District, Beijing. Founded in 1954 as part of the former Soviet Exhibition Center, the restaurant was intended to foster friendship and cultural understanding between the People's Republic of China and the former Soviet Union. As one of the first Western restaurants in the nation's capital, Moscow Restaurant holds a nostalgic position in Beijing. Still operating to this day, the restaurant is affectionately nicknamed "Old Moscow" (Chinese: 老莫, Pinyin: lǎo mò).
History
Having lasted through the "honeymoon" period of Sino-Soviet relations, the Sino-Soviet split, and the eventual fall of the Soviet Union, the Moscow Restaurant is a historical testament to the changes in China–Soviet Union relations.
Founding and popularity
Like the rest of the Beijing Exhibition Center complex, the Moscow Restaurant was designed by Soviet architects. Originally named the Soviet Exhibition Center, the project was intended to showcase the modernity of Stalinist architecture and let Chinese citizens learn more about life and culture in the Soviet Union. As one of the "Sino-Soviet friendship buildings", it was part of an attempt to modernize China by modelling the nation after the Soviet Union.
In the 1950s, the restaurant first served Soviet visitors such as ambassadors, advisors, and scientists, as well as Chinese students that had returned from studying in the Soviet Union. During the Moscow Restaurant's grand opening, then-Premiere Zhou Enlai invited Khrushchev's delegation to dine there at a state banquet. Beyond serving the USSR embassy and other Soviet expats, for the Chinese, only politicians and celebrities had access to the meal tickets required to get in.
After the restaurant opened to the general public and started accepting cash, the high prices made the opportunity to dine at the Moscow Restaurant a rare and prized event. With the Chinese government portraying the Soviet Union as a prosperous utopia that China would soon achieve as well, the Moscow Restaurant became a status symbol of modernity. Despite many being unaccustomed to Russian cuisine, young people saved up so that they could go to the restaurant. Representative of the admiration held for the Soviet Union at the time, one man saved his money for three months in order to take his girlfriend to the Moscow Restaurant, where he proposed to her while singing Moscow Nights.
Sino-Soviet split and Cultural Revolution
The Moscow Restaurant remained popular until the Sino-Soviet split in the 1960s, and the restaurant was denounced as counter-revolutionary. Soviet cultural import began to be prohibited, and the Chinese government renamed the Soviet Exhibition Center to the Beijing Exhibition Center. The restaurant changed its name to the Beijing Exhibition Restaurant.
During the start of the Cultural Revolution, the Red Guards stormed into the restaurant, accusing the kitchen staff of cooking "revisionist food" while using the dining hall as a place to sleep. The Soviet-trained cooks were told to make only Chinese food and after shutting down for a year, the restaurant reopened as a cafeteria that only served simple Chinese dishes such as fried rice. Its Western food service was only restored in 1969 at the end of Cultural Revolution, becoming once again the only publicly-open Western restaurant in all of Beijing.
Revitalization
After the liberalization of China and facing new challenges from the market, the restaurant slowly changed its operational mode, and on November 7, 1984, the restaurant reverted to its original name. No longer limited to the politically and economically privileged, the Moscow Restaurant became well known across the city. Despite its appearance as a Western fine dining establishment, the dishes were quite affordable, and in the 1980s, the restaurant became a popular place for weddings. Its history as formerly the only foreign restaurant in Beijing has made it a site of nostalgia of older residents; despite the government's best efforts to remove all Soviet influence in the 1960s, the admiration for Soviet culture lived on.
With ballroom chandeliers and towering pillars, the restaurant covers and has a current capacity of 600 people. The restaurant underwent renovations in 2000, with its style differing from how it looked in 1954. After complaints from patrons who preferred the older look, the restaurant was renovated again in 2009 to restore the Moscow Restaurant to its original style. Rarely changing its menu, the Moscow Restaurant still serves typical Russian fare as well as dishes common in Western fine dining, such as borscht, beef solyanka, cream of mushroom soup, chicken Kiev, and kvass.
Cultural legacy
The Moscow Restaurant was not only host to many prominent figures such as Mao Zedong and Zhu De, but has also figured in many Chinese literary works. Depictions and memories of the Moscow Restaurant are typically split between those who associate it with the revolutionary spirit of the 1950s versus those who more remember it as a nostalgic enjoyment. Notable media which references the Moscow Restaurant include:
In the Heat of the Sun, 1994 film directed by Jiang Wen
The Place Where Dreams Start, 1999 TV series directed by Ye Jing
Playing for Thrills, 1989 novel by author Wang Shuo
The Singing was like Radiant Spring, 2000 memoir by former Minister of Culture Wang Meng
Romantic Life, 2004 novel by author Du Liang
See also
Pekin (hotel) - Soviet-era hotel and Chinese restaurant built in Moscow as the Moscow Restaurant's counterpart
Shanghai Exhibition Centre - Soviet exhibition center built in Shanghai at the same time
Ten Great Buildings - Beijing buildings representative of post-split Sino-Soviet architecture
KFC in China - History of the first Western fast food restaurant in China after liberalization
References
Restaurants in Beijing
Soviet cuisine
Russian cuisine
Buildings and structures in Xicheng District
Stalinist architecture
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Vampire Survivors is a roguelike role-playing video game developed and published by Luca Galante, also known as poncle. It was released in early access on December 17, 2021. The player controls an automatically attacking character while fighting against waves of enemies.
Gameplay
The player controls one of several characters with different starting weapons and bonuses. The weapons attack automatically, and the player's goal is to defeat waves of enemies that appear. Defeated enemies drop gems, which are used to level up the character. Each level up provides the player the choice of several upgrades, such as new weapons or additional health. Occasionally, more powerful enemies will appear that, when defeated, drop a chest that can contain one, three or five random upgrades. Fully levelled weapons can be merged or upgraded into a far more powerful form if the right conditions are met. While the game starts off with only a few enemies, later on there can be hundreds of enemies on the screen at once. Each round lasts around 30 minutes; the moment the player hits the 30-minute mark the field gets wiped and a reaper appears who does a tremendous amount of damage. An extra reaper will show up each consecutive minute from this point on.
Development
Vampire Survivors was developed because the developer wanted to manage a community, based on their past experience as being an admin for an Ultima Online server. The game was inspired by Magic Survival, a mobile game that also consisted of a character automatically attacking enemies. Development took around a year, with Galante spending around £1100 on assets, art, and music.
Reception
While Vampire Survivors was initially obscure on release, by late January it became a hit, with over 30,000 concurrent players on Steam.
Ian Walker of Kotaku and Graham Smith of Rock Paper Shotgun both praised the game, with both comparing the game to dopamine. Polygon's Nicole Carpenter noted the games depth, with her saying "no one streamer I’ve watched played entirely the same".
References
2021 video games
Indie video games
Roguelike video games
Early access video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Windows games
Windows-only games | [
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A dap-ay (Kankanaey and Applai), ato, or ator (Bontoc) is a paved raised ceremonial platform ringed with stone seats and with a central fireplace among the Cordilleran cultures in the northern Philippines. It primarily serves as a venue for meetings and public forums between the council of elders. It is the social, religious, and political center of a certain group of families within a village. The term itself is also used to refer to the indigenous process of decision-making by the elders, or to the council of elders themselves. Dap-ay also usually contain traditional dormitories for young boys in the village.
Function
Political
The primary function of the dap-ay is as the meeting place for the council of elders. The council serves as the governing body of the community, with the authority to settle disputes or conflicts internally or with another village, pass judgement and punishments, issue laws, coordinate rituals and farming activities, and make decisions that affect the community as a whole.
The council of elders is informally elected and unpaid, with members chosen by age and experience. However, each adult male member of a community can participate in the council deliberations if they choose to.
The number of dap-ay in a village depends on its population and age. Each village usually has several. The number of families that a dap-ay includes can range from as little as 6 to as many as 60. Membership in a dap-ay is voluntary. Newly married couples will usually join the dap-ay of their parents.
The dap-ay in a given village usually take turns each year performing specialized functions for the village as a whole, which can range from religious sacrifices to planting fields, repairing irrigation ditches and paddy field walls, or maintaining trails. Members of the dap-ay are expected to equally share the expenses and labor requirements of these activities.
Dap-ay is also utilized by its members for arranging a mutual exchange of labor (called dang-as), for work that can not be done alone (like repairing the dikes in their rice terraces). The member requesting the service will usually offer an animal sacrifice (like a certain number of chickens) in exchange, which are used in the preparation rituals and eaten by the participants afterwards. Once arranged through the elders, all of the adult members of the dap-ay will devote one or two days in completing the task.
Religious
Various rituals are held in the dap-ay. The most notable being the Begnas (rice thanksgiving rituals of the Kankanaey).
War
The severed heads of defeated warriors from other communities are usually mounted on poles ( in Kankanaey) in the dap-ay.
Dormitories
The dap-ay also includes attached huts ( in Kankanaey) which are used as dormitories for unmarried boys and old men. These buildings were also utilized as a place for storing weapons, a barracks for training warriors, and a school for teaching the laws, histories, and traditions of the village.
The equivalent communal dormitory for unmarried girls is known as the ebgan (Kankanaey) or olog (Bontoc). Unlike the dap-ay, the ebgan did not host rituals or meetings, but served as a place for girls to learn various skills. It also served as the place for courtship.
Children were expected to sleep in these dormitories as soon as they stopped requiring parental support for feeding, locomotion, or bodily functions (usually at the age of seven or eight, ten in modern times). It is also during this transition that children begin wearing clothing (the bahag and alampay) for modesty. They still return to their parents' house to eat and assist with the chores during daytime.
Social
During daytime (usually in the early mornings and in the evenings), dap-ay (and ebgan) also functioned as village centers where adult members of the community can interact with each other or do communal activities. This is also the period where the children of the communal dormitories learn about village law and morality via interaction with their elders.
Other traditions
Among the Ilocano people, a dap-ayan refers to a similar gathering place used for discussions by village leaders. Unlike the Cordilleran dap-ay, however, a dap-ayan is a simple roofed structure. In modern times, dap-ayan are commonly used as a community center for storing produce, as well as showcasing the products of a community.
See also
Ijang
Indigenous Philippine shrines and sacred grounds
Barangay hall
Marae
Heiau
References
External links
Indigenous architecture
Austronesian spirituality
Igorot
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Leland Honeyman Jr. (born February 23, 2005) is an American professional stock car racing driver. He is currently competes full-time in the ARCA Menards Series East in the No. 02 Chevrolet SS for Young's Motorsports, and part-time in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series for the same team.
Racing career
Early racing career
Honeyman would first get his start racing quads at the age of two and would rise through the ranks to International Trophy Karts at the age of four. For three years, he would then make starts in Jr. Trucks and Off Road Jr. Trucks, winning three championships in the off-road series. On his eighth birthday, he would race his first go-kart race, winning three championships.
In 2017, he would win the Bandolero championship in INEX.
In 2021, he would win the championship in the Carolina Pro Late Model Series.
ARCA Menards Series East
On January 28, 2022, Honeyman was announced to race full-time for Young's Motorsports in the ARCA Menards Series East that year, driving the No. 02.
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
Along with the January 28 announcement, he announced that he would attempt to make his first start in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series in late 2022.
Motorsports career results
NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)
Camping World Truck Series
ARCA Menards Series East
References
External links
Official website
2005 births
Living people
ARCA Menards Series drivers
NASCAR drivers
Racing drivers from Arizona
Sportspeople from Phoenix, Arizona | [
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Various research and polling firms conducted opinion polling before the 2022 federal election in individual electorates across Australia, in relation to voting intentions in the Australian House of Representatives.
New South Wales
Victoria
Queensland
Western Australia
South Australia
Tasmania
Australian Capital Territory
Northern Territory
See also
Opinion polling for the 2022 Australian federal election
References
2022
Australia
2022 Australian federal election | [
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Kepler-737 is an M-Type main-sequence red dwarf located 671 light-years away in the border of the constellation Cygnus. It was discovered by HARPS using the transit method and announced on May 10, 2016. To the naked eye, it appears a single faint star of its magnitude.
Physical properties
General Properties
Kepler-737 is around half the size of the Sun, with a mass of 0.51 solar masses and a radius of 0.48 solar radii. It's spectral class is M0V, its temperature is about , with a brightness of 0.045 solar luminosity. Scientists proclaimed the different stellar ages of the star because of celestial bodies, one of KOI Table claimed a star to be 14 billion years old. Its age can range from 3.8 to 14.6 billion years old.
As for the logarithm of the relative abundance of Iron and Hydrogen, its Metallicity [Fe/H] is , containing Iron and Hydrogen on its core, significantly lower than the Sun's. Its density is rough ~5.239±0.265 g/cm3. Its gravity is weaker than the Sun, with log g of . Its stellar density is about , while the sun has about .
Astrometry and Characteristics
SIMBAD data indicate that its proper motion is /yr for right ascension, for declination, its parallax is . There are many confirmed apparent magnitudes pending on NASA headquarters, these apparent magnitudes employed to measure the brightness of a star Kepler-737 with their filter names. Its distance is alternatively .
Planetary System
Kepler-737b
Kepler-737b was discovered and suspected since May 18, 2016, for orbiting in the habitable zone but not likely to be inhabitable because Kepler-737b is tidally locked. Kepler-737b may instead have atmospheric circulation that would distribute the heat around the planet, potentially making a large portion of it habitable, although given its stellar flux the most likely scenario is that the planet's surface is too hot to be habitable. Water on Kepler-737b's surface could also distribute heat.
On the note of the Exoplanet Archive, Kepler-737b was dedicated that orbital period, transit mid-point, transit duration, Rp/Rs, and their errors are taken from DR24 KOI table
References
Planetary systems with one confirmed planet
M-type main-sequence stars
Cygnus (constellation)
0755
Kepler objects of interest | [
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Amelia Smart (born 8 January 1998) is a Canadian alpine skier.
Career
Junior
Smart was part of Canada's team at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics, where she competed in four events. Smart's best placement was an 8th-place finish in the combined event.
At the World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships 2019 in Italy, Smart had a career best 7th-place finish in the slalom event.
Senior
At Smart's first World Championships in 2021, Smart finished in 27th in the slalom event. In June 2021, Smart was named to Canada's national team for the 2021–22 season.
On January 21, 2022, Smart was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team.
References
External links
1998 births
Living people
Canadian female alpine skiers
Sportspeople from British Columbia
Alpine skiers at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers of Canada | [
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Miss France 2008, the 78th edition of the Miss France pageant, was held in Dunkirk, Nord-Pas-de-Calais on December 8, 2007.
The ceremony was held at TF1, and was presented by Jean-Pierre Foucault and the Miss France Committee President Geneviève de Fontenay.
Valérie Bègue of Réunion was crowned Miss France 2008 by the outgoing title-holder Rachel Legrain-Trapani of Picardy, Miss France 2007. Bègue was originally supposed to represent France at Miss World 2008 and Miss Universe 2008, but she was replaced by 2nd Runner-Up, Laura Tanguy of Pays de Loire after suggestive photos of Bègue were released to the public and Bègue refused to resign. A compromise was reached that allowed her to keep the title of Miss France 2008 but she was barred from crowning her successor the following year and was stripped of her right to represent France at any international beauty pageant.
Results
Contestants
Crossovers
Contestants who previously competed or will be competing at international beauty pageants:
Miss Universe
2008: Pays de Loire - Laura Tanguy
(Nha Trang, )
Miss World
2008: Pays de Loire - Laura Tanguy
(Johannesburg, )
Miss International
2008: Bourgogne - Vicky Michaud
(Macau, )
2010: Alsace - Florima Treiber (Top 15)
(Chengdu, )
Miss Model of the World
2008: Auvergne - Emmanuelle Lemery
(Buenos Aires, )
2010: Albigeois Midi-Toulousain - Eurydice Rigal (6th Runner-up)
(Shenzhen, )
Miss Asia Pacific World
2011: Alsace - Florima Treiber
(Viña Del Mar, )
References
External links
Official Website
Miss France
2007 in France
2007 beauty pageants | [
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Michael Jarrett is a Judge of the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia. He was previously a Judge of the Federal Circuit Court of Australia until its merger with the Family Court of Australia. Before then, he was a Federal Magistrate of the Federal Magistrates Court of Australia, before it was named the Federal Circuit Court of Australia. Jarrett has presided over a variety of cases, including family law, administrative law, bankruptcy, copyright, human rights, industrial law, and trade practices. Prior to being a judge, Jarrett was a barrister.
In 2016, Jarrett decided an action involving three Queensland University of Technology (QUT) students who were accused of racial vilification under Section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 (Cth). One of the students was alleged to have breached Section 18C because of a Facebook post which read: "Just got kicked out of the unsigned Indigenous computer room. QUT stopping segregation with segregation." In November 2016, Jarrett held the claim had no reasonable prospects of success and threw out the lawsuit.
References
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Australian judges
Judges of the Federal Circuit Court of Australia | [
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Lechenaultia filiformis is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is native to northern Australia and New Guinea. It is a grasslike, ascending herb with scattered, narrow, fleshy leaves and pale purple-blue to creamy-white, tube-shaped flowers.
Description
Lechenaultia filiformis is a grass-like, ascending herb with few branches and that typically grows to a height of up to . Its leaves are scattered, long, narrow and fleshy. The flowers are arranged in loose clusters, the sepals long and the petals long, purple, pale blue or creamy-white, and joined at the base to form a white or yellow tube. The petal wings on the upper lobes are rounded, usually wide and on the lower lobes usually wide. Flowering occurs sporadically and the fruit is long.
Taxonomy
Lechenaultia filiformis was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in his Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. The specific epithet (filiformis) means "thread-like".
Distribution and habitat
This lechenaultia grows in spinifex grassland or in woodland from the Kimberley regiion of northern Western Australia through the north of the Northern Territory to the Cape York Peninsula in Queensland and the coast of New Guinea.
References
filiformis
Eudicots of Western Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
Flora of New Guinea
Plants described in 1810
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773) | [
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João Sousa defeated Emil Ruusuvuori in the final, 7–6(11–9), 4–6, 6–1 to win the singles title at the 2022 Maharashtra Open. Sousa saved three match points against Elias Ymer in the semifinals. This was his first title since 2018.
Jiří Veselý was the defending champion from when the tournament was last held in 2020, but lost in the quarterfinals to Emil Ruusuvuori.
Seeds
The top four seeds received a bye into the second round.
Draw
Finals
Top half
Bottom half
Qualifying
Seeds
Qualifiers
Qualifying draw
First qualifier
Second qualifier
Third qualifier
Fourth qualifier
References
Singles Draw
Qualifying Draw
Maharashtra Open
Singles | [
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Federal referendums were held in Switzerland on 13 February 2022, with future votes scheduled for 15 May, 25 September and 27 November. Swiss referendums take three forms: popular initiatives, which are citizen proposals to create a new law and require 100,000 valid signatures on a petition to get on the ballot; facultative or optional referendums, which are citizen proposals to approve or reject a piece of existing law and require 50,000 valid signatures on a petition to get on the ballot; and mandatory referendums, which are required to revise the constitution, join an international organization or introduce emergency federal legislation for over a year.
February referendums
Four referendums were held on 13 February, including two popular initiatives; "Yes to the ban on animal and human experiments", and "Yes to protecting children and young adults from tobacco advertising". The other two were on the Amendment of the Federal Act on Stamp Duties and Federal Act on a Package of Measures to Benefit the Media.
Yes to the ban on animal and human experiments
The popular initiative (Ja zum Tier und Menschenversuchsverbot) proposed prohibiting experiments on living creatures, including both humans and animals. The initiative also proposed banning the import of products developed abroad using animal testing, and required non-animal research receive at least the same level of government support as animal-based research.
Proponents argued that animal testing is unnecessary, unethical, and scientifically unreliable, that the living conditions of animals used in experiments are usually inhumane, and that the current "3R" system in place has been insufficient in preventing unnecessary cruelty.
The ban was proposed by the Tierversuchsverbots-Initiative Initiativkomitee, which consists of Dr. Renato Werndli, trained biologist Irene Varga, environmental physicist Simon Kälin-Werth, naturopath Luzia Osterwalder, as well as Andreas Graf, Susi Kreis, and Cristina Clemente. The proposal was supported by over 80 organizations, including CIVIS-Schweitz and other animal welfare groups, as well as doctors, scientists, and local businesses.
The Federal Council opposed the initiative, claiming that existing regulations were restrictive enough to prevent cruelty, and that a ban on animal experiments would disadvantage Switzerland by preventing the development of new medical therapies and endangering jobs.
The Swiss National Science Foundation, swissuniversities, and the Swiss Academy of Medical Science expressed opposition to the referendum, arguing that it would "have extreme and damaging consequences for research, healthcare treatment, competitiveness and...innovation potential".
All eleven major parties opposed the move, with opinion polls suggesting 80% of the electorate were opposed.
Yes to protecting children and young adults from tobacco advertising
The initiative (Ja zum Schutz der Kinder und Jugendlichen vor Tabakwerbung) proposed banning advertising tobacco products, including e-cigarettes, on platforms accessible to children, including print newspapers, magazines, public posters, the internet, in cinemas, kiosks or public events. Ads directed at adults and located in places that minors cannot access would still be permitted.
The Federal Council and Parliament opposed this measure as over-broad and economically restrictive, and countered the initiative with the new Tobacco Products Act (Tabakproduktegesetz), which banned advertising tobacco products and e-cigarettes on billboards and in cinemas, and forbids tobacco companies from giving away free cigarettes or sponsoring international events in Switzerland. The Tobacco Products Act may be enacted regardless of the outcome of the vote on the popular initiative.
The political parties in support included the Green Liberal Party, the Evangelical People's Party, the Federal Democratic Union, Green Party, and the Social Democratic Party.
The Centre (Die Mitte) opposed the initiative, though The Center-Women (Die Mitte-Frauen) and 9 cantonal Die Mitte sections support it.
Opposing parties included FDP.The Liberals and the Swiss People's Party.
Amendment of the Federal Act on Stamp Duties
The Amendment of the Federal Act on Stamp Duties was a proposal to abolish the Issuance Tax (Emissionsabgabe), a 1% tax on capital paid by companies on new equity capital. The tax is only levied on amounts over one million Swiss francs, and as a rule, small companies do not pay it; the tax revenue comes primarily from medium-sized and large companies.
The passage of the amendment would allow companies to raise new equity without paying taxes on it. Proponents claimed that the amendment would have a positive effect on Switzerland's attractiveness as a location, and would generate growth and jobs.
Opponents of the amendment argued that the abolition of the tax would reduce income for the federal government by an estimated CHF 250 million per year. According to the opponent Committee, large international corporations, banks and insurance companies would benefit from the abolition of the Issuance Tax, while citizens would gain nothing from it; on the contrary, they would have to pay higher taxes or accept a reduction in state services.
Parties in favor of the amendment were the Swiss People's Party, and the FDP.The Liberals, the Green Liberal Party, and The Centre (Die Mitte).
Parties that opposed the amendment include the Federal Democratic Union, the Green Party, the Evangelical People's Party, and the Social Democratic Party.
Federal Act on a Package of Measures to Benefit the Media
The Federal Act on a Package of Measures to Benefit the Media (Bundesgesetz über ein Massnahmenpaket zugunsten der Medien) proposed extending the federal government's existing subsidy on the delivery of subscription newspapers to newspapers with a larger circulation, early-morning deliveries, online media, local radio stations, and regional television. Support would be provided on condition that media outlets concerned primarily address a Swiss audience and deal with a range of political, business and social topics. The measures would be financed by revenues from the existing radio and television tax, and from the federal budget. In the case of newspapers and online media, support would be provided for a period of seven years.
The committee in opposition argued that the law would waste public money to benefit wealthy publishers. The committee was also wary to make all media into state media, and argued in favor of independent media.
Preliminary results
References
2022 in Switzerland
Switzerland
Referendums in Switzerland
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results | [
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The 2021 Tokyo Yakult Swallows season is the 71st season of the franchise of Nippon Professional Baseball, their 57th season at Meiji Jingu Stadium, and their 51st season under Yakult Honsha. This was also the Swallows' second season under Shingo Takatsu. This is also Takatsu's first season managing a full 143-game season, as the COVID-19 pandemic lowered the games in 2020 to 120 games. For the first time since 2015, the Swallows made the Japan Series, and won their first since 2001 against the Orix Buffaloes.
Regular Season
The Swallows, also like the Buffaloes in Pacific League, won the Central League pennant after having a last place finish last year. They finished the season with a 73-52-18 record at a .584 winning percentage, the best in the NPB in 2021.
References
Tokyo Yakult Swallows seasons
2021 Nippon Professional Baseball season | [
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Rubus hirtus is a species of flowering plant in the Rubus section (the blackberries) of the genus Rubus, family Rosaceae. It is native to most of southern and central Europe, as well as Belarus, Ukraine, the Caucasus and Turkey. A woodland species, its distribution largely corresponds to that of the beeches Fagus sylvatica and the closely related F.orientalis.
References
hirtus
Flora of Spain
Flora of France
Flora of Corsica
Flora of Sardinia
Flora of Central Europe
Flora of Southeastern Europe
Flora of Belarus
Flora of Ukraine
Flora of the Crimean Peninsula
Flora of the Caucasus
Flora of Turkey
Plants described in 1805 | [
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The Press Advertisement Institution (; BIK), also known as the Press Advertisement Agency, is a public legal entity of the government of Turkey responsible for distribution of government ads to the Turkish newspapers, including private and state-owned. Established in 1961 under the Law No. 195, it is affiliated with the Directorate of Communications and works under the 36 members elected from the Grand National Assembly of Turkey. Members are divided into three groups such as "Press", "Government" and "Impartial".
Composition
Besides being reviewed by 36 members from the Grand Assembly, the organisation consists of the auditors and the board of directors, which represents it in an equal manner, including its head office and all branches across the country. It is headed by a general manager and is headquartered in three different locations Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir.
Background
BIK also serves as the largest archive of digital newspapers and has recorded the maximum number of digital newspapers in the country. It also impose sanctions on newspapers and news websites from displaying official advertisements under the press ethics principles, and journalism ethics and standards. If any newspaper running in the country violates the law of Turkey face legal action by cutting down its ads.
The organisation also provide financial assistance to newspapers without taking additional loan charges as per Islamic banking and finance principals. Minority communities such as Greek, Armenian and Jewish are also given financial assistance for running newspapers under the Treaty of Lausanne.
Selection
BIK held elections for the selection of its members. Newspapers owners who comply with the Press Advertisement Institution legislation and the Article 3 of the Press Advertisement Institution Regulation are also entitled to participate in the election.
Revenue
BIK has raised ₺53.5 million revenue in 2002 which increased to ₺416 million in 2020. It runs various types of ads in different categories such as real estate, vehicles, personnel recruitment, academic staff and training announcements, tender notification, bankruptcy law cases, and notifications and announcements among other.
Official Announcement Amounts (20002020)
Criticism
BIK is accused of giving more preference to pro-government newspapers than being a neutral entity. Reports suggest that it gives 78% of the government ads to pro-government newspapers and has arguably reduced 97% of ads to those newspapers who oppose the government policies. Government supporters has utilised ₺141 million 932 932 thousand Turkish lira of the public funds while nine newspapers including Sözcü, Cumhuriyet, BirGün, Evrensel, and Korkusuz experienced 97 percent ad penalties by the government.
The European Centre for Press and Media Freedom indicated that the government of Turkey banned independent media in the country from displaying official advertisements on their newspapers. Evrensel has experienced indefinite sanctions for its role in critical reportage. It was banned in September 2019 until 28 March 2020. However, BIK assured lifting of ban after it held a meeting with the International Press Institute (IPI), Journalists Syndicate of Turkey (TGS), Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), Reporters sans Frontières (RSF) and the European Federation of Journalists (EFJ).
External links
Advertisement announcements website
References
Regulatory and supervisory agencies of Turkey
1961 establishments in Turkey
Advertising agencies | [
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Giuseppe Trabucchi (1904–1975) was an Italian lawyer and politician. He was a member of the Christian Democrats and served as the minister of finance between 1960 and 1962.
Early life and education
Trabucchi was born in Verona on 29 June 1904. His family founded a law firm in Verona in 1875. His brother, Alberto, was also a lawyer and would become the mayor of Illasi. Their grandfather, Alessandro Trabucchi, was an officer in the Italian army during both world wars and a soldier of the partisan resistance in Piedmont after the signing of the armistice.
He received a degree in law from the University of Padua.
Career
Trabucchi served as the senator for the Christian Democracy in the 2nd and 3rd legislatures. He was appointed minister of finance to the Tambroni cabinet in March 1960 and was in office until July 1960 when the term of the cabinet ended. He also held the same office in the third and fourth cabinets of Amintore Fanfani (July 1960- February 1962 and in February 1962, respectively).
In the mid-1960s Trabucchi was accused by public prosecutor of Rome of involving in two bribery incidents, but the parliamentary commission did not provide the necessary authorization to proceed.
References
External links
20th-century Italian lawyers
1904 births
1975 deaths
Finance ministers of Italy
Christian Democracy (Italy) politicians
Senators of Legislature II of Italy
Senators of Legislature III of Italy
Politicians from Verona
University of Padua alumni | [
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Eagles is a Swedish teen sports drama television series created by Stefan H. Lidén. Developed by New Stories, the first season premiered on Sveriges Television's streaming service SVT Play on 9 March 2019. The fourth and final season began airing on 28 January 2022.
Cast
Alva Bratt as Felicia Kroon
Edvard Olsson as Elias Kroon
Adrian Öjvindsson as Ludvig Johansson
Yandeh Sallah as Amie Samuelsson Condé
Sarah Gustafsson as Klara Ceder
Per Lasson as Mats Kroon
Anton Forsdik as Young Mats
Charlotta Jonsson as Leila Kroon
Anna Sise as Petra Samuelsson
David Lindgren as Adam Molin
Jakob Gartner as Omar Khalil
Robert Pukitis as Ola Ceder
Filip Wolfe Sjunnesson as Jack Barret
Maria Alm Norell as Irene Johansson
Oskar Laring as Andreas Johansson
Måns Nilsson as Peter Johansson
Episodes
Series overview
Season 1 (2019)
Season 2 (2020)
Season 3 (2021)
Season 4 (2022)
Production
The series was created by Stefan H. Lidén for New Stories. Principal photography for the first season took place on location in Oskarshamn in 2018. Other filming locations included Karlskrona, Kalmar, Växjö, and Stockholm. The second season was filmed in autumn 2019.
Reception
Awards and nominations
References
External links
2010s Swedish television series
2010s teen drama television series
2019 Swedish television series debuts
2020s Swedish television series
2020s teen drama television series
2022 Swedish television series endings
Ice hockey television series
Sveriges Television original programming
Television series about teenagers | [
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The 2005 Acropolis Rally was the eighth round of the 2005 World Rally Championship season. It took place between June 23–26, 2005. Citroën's Sébastien Loeb won the race, his 16th win in the World Rally Championship.
Results
References
External links
Results at ewrc-results.com
Acropolis Rally, 2005
Acropolis Rally
Acropolis | [
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Bhagavathacharyan Veda-Shri Parakkode N.V. Nambiathiri (October 21, 1931 – August 2021) was a Sanskrit scholar, spiritual orator, teacher and educationist. He was born in Kerala and was the translator of many important Sanskrit texts to his mother tongue Malayalam, including works such as Sakthibhadran's Ascharyachoodamani (Devanāgarī: आश्चर्यचूडामणि ). He was the recipient of several award and honours given in gratitude of his services.
Early life and career
He was born in Pathanamthitta, Kerala, on October 21, 1931, as the son of Damodarar and Saraswathi Antarjanam of Oorakathu Illom.
He was educated at Kalady Brahmanandodayam School. He then graduated from the Sanskrit College, Thiruvananthapuram. There, his understanding in Sanskrit etymology expanded under the guidance of scholars such as Guruswami Shastri, Dr. AG Krishnavaryar, Prof. MH Shastri. He received his B.T. from Government College, Kozhikode. He started his teaching career at Brahmanandodayam High School where he received his primary education. After the Samadhi of Swamy Agamananda (his spiritual guide), he left Kalady School and went to PGMTTI, Parakode and became a teacher there.
He retired from Government service in 1986.
Works
As a member of the Textbook Committee of the Government of Kerala, he was involved in book writing at the State Institute of Education. He had been the Acharya (Main Teacher) of 7-day sessions on Bhagavata and 9-day sessions on Devi Bhagavata. He had translated Ashcharyachoodamani and Devi Bhagavatham to Malayalam. He is also the author of biographical works on Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa and Shri Sankaracharya.
Awards and honours
He is a recipient of Travancore Devaswom Board Vedashree Award, Siddhinathananda Award, Ganesha Padma Award and Malliyoor Award of Akhila Bharatiya Bhagavata Satra Samiti in 2020.
Death
He died on August 27, 2021.
Family
He was married to Bhavaniamma, daughter of famous Gandhian Keshavan Nambiathiri, also a disciple of Rabindranath Tagore and an educationist himself. Children: V. Raghunath, Dr. V. Rajeev (Central University, Kasaragod). Daughter-in-law: P.N. Usha, C.L. Jayakumari.
References
1931 births
2021 deaths
20th-century Indian educators
21st-century Indian educators
Indian Sanskrit scholars
People from Pathanamthitta | [
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The 2005 Rally Argentina was the ninth round of the 2005 World Rally Championship season. It took place between July 14–17, 2005. Citroën's Sébastien Loeb won the race, his 17th win in the World Rally Championship.
Results
References
External links
Results at ewrc-results.com
Argentina
Rally Argentina
Rally | [
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Sue Richardson (born 1946) is an Australian economist and academic. She has been a Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor at Flinders University since 2012.
Early life and education
Richardson was born in Melbourne, Victoria in 1946. After completing her secondary education at St Catherine's School in Toorak, she took a BCom at the University of Melbourne in 1968. In 1976 she received a PhD from La Trobe University for her thesis "An economic model of government choice and its application to problems of federalism".
Career
Richardson's academic career began as economics tutor at La Trobe University. Following completion of her PhD, she was employed by the University of Adelaide as a lecturer and was promoted to reader in 1991. She transferred to Flinders University in 2000 as professor of labour economics and has been a principal research fellow since 2008. In 2012 Richardson was one of the 14 academics to be awarded the title Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor by Flinders University.
Richardson was appointed a part-time member of the Minimum Wage Panel of Fair Work Australia (later the Fair Work Commission) in November 2009. In 2018 the commission published her "Discussion paper: The UK evaluation of the impacts of increases in their minimum wage" as part of its annual minimum wage review.
Richardson was elected a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia in 1994. She served as president of that Academy from 2003 to 2006.
She was made a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2011 Queen's Birthday Honours for "service to the social sciences, particularly in the field of labour market economics as an academic and researcher, and through contributions to the development of socially inclusive public policy".
Selected works
References
1946 births
Living people
Members of the Order of Australia
Fellows of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia
University of Melbourne alumni
La Trobe University alumni
University of Adelaide faculty
Flinders University faculty
Australian economists | [
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Pir Sultan Ul Arfeen Siddiqui is the elder son of the Islamic Sufi Scholar Pir Muhammad Alauddin Siddiqui who is the second Custodian of Nerian Sharif. He was born on 25 August 1973 in Nerian Sharif Azad Kashmir Pakistan. In 2017 after the death of Pir Alauddin Siddiqui he took charge as Gadi Nasheen of Nerian Sharif. He is also the Chancellor of Mohiudin Islamic University Nerian Sharif and Mohiudin Medical College Mirpur.
References
1973 births
Living people
Islamic philosophers
Muslim reformers
Pakistani Sunni Muslim scholars of Islam | [
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Admiral Thomas may refer to:
Cari Batson Thomas (fl. 1980s–20210s), U.S. Coast Guard rear admiral
Charles Thomas (Canadian admiral) (born 1936), Royal Canadian Navy vice admiral
Charles Mitchell Thomas (1846–1908), U.S. Navy rear admiral
Charles W. Thomas (captain) (1903–1973), U.S. Coast Guard rear admiral
Chauncey Thomas Jr. (1850–1919), U.S. Navy rear admiral
David M. Thomas Jr. (born 1958), U.S. Navy rear admiral
Davyd Thomas (born 1956), Royal Australian Naval Reserve rear admiral
Gerald Eustis Thomas (1929–2019), U.S. Navy rear admiral
Karl O. Thomas (born 1963), U.S. Navy vice admiral
Paul F. Thomas (born 1963), U.S. Coast Guard vice admiral
Richard Thomas (Royal Navy officer) (1932–1998), Royal Navy admiral
Richard Darton Thomas (1777–1857), Royal Navy admiral
William Nathaniel Thomas (1892–1971), U.S. Navy rear admiral | [
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Cyperus albostriatus is a species of sedge that is native to southern parts of Africa.
See also
List of Cyperus species
References
albostriatus
Plants described in 1832
Flora of South Africa
Flora of Botswana
Flora of Namibia
Flora of Swaziland
Flora of Zimbabwe
Flora of Zambia | [
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] |
Aquinas College on Montefiore Hill, at Palmer Place, North Adelaide, is a residential college providing accommodation and support for Roman Catholic students at one or other of Adelaide's universities: University of Adelaide, Flinders University and the University of South Australia. The centrepiece of the establishment is "Montefiore", once the residence of Sir Samuel Way and (later) his family.
History
The building "Montefiore" was purchased by the Catholic Archdiocese of Adelaide in 1945 and in 1948 dedicated by the Bishop of Adelaide as a residential college for male Catholics studying at the University of Adelaide. It was intended to function in much the same way as the nearby St Mark's had served male Anglicans since 1925 and St Ann's had provided for females of any persuasion since 1947. In this respect Adelaide had fallen behind the other capital cities, according to the master of St Mark's, Dr A. Grenfell Price.
Father Cornelius P. Finn SJ, previously Dean of Newman College of the University of Melbourne, commenced his duties at the college on 17 January 1950.
The college, which was expected to cater for 50 students, opened on March 1950 with 20 enrolments.
Inter-college sporting contests began almost immediately, with the first cricket match being won by Aquinas.
Its official opening took place on Sunday 30 September 1951, when Archbishop Beovich performed the blessing ceremony and Sir Mellis Napier, Chancellor of Adelaide University, declared the college officially open. By this time there were 40 students and a "considerable waiting list".
In 1975 the all-male college became co-residential.
By 2020 there was accommodation at the college for 200 students.
List of rectors
Originally recruited from the Jesuits, from 2014 rectors of St Aquinas College were supplied by the Marist Brothers.
1950–1951: Rev. Cornelius Finn SJ
1952–1961: Rev. Michael Scott SJ
1962–1969: Rev. Bryan Buxton SJ
1970–1975: Rev. James McInerney SJ
1975–1982: Rev. Ian Howells SJ
1983–1986: Rev. Daven Day SJ
1986–1997: Rev. Theo Overberg SJ
1997–2000: Rev. Michael Head SJ
2001–2004: Rev. John Shanahan
2005–2006: Mr Sam Armstrong
2006–2011: Prof. Denis Ralph
2011–2013: Dr Colin MacMullin
2014: Brother John Furlong FMS (acting)
2015–2017: Brother Paul Gilchrist FMS
2018– : Brother Michael Green FMS
See also
Catholic education in Australia
Notes and references
1950 establishments in Australia
Residential colleges of the University of Adelaide
North Adelaide
External links
Aquinas College Website | [
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Won't Go Quietly is a 2010 album by Example.
Won't Go Quietly may also refer to:
"Won't Go Quietly (song)", a song by Example from the 2010 album of the same name
"Won't Go Quietly", a song by All That Remains from the 2010 album For We Are Many | [
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From the Outside may refer to:
Albums
From the Outside (Bert Jansch album), a 1985 album and its title track by Bert Jansch
From the Outside (Hey Violet album), a 2017 album by Hey Violet
Songs
"From the Outside", a song by All That Remains from the 2010 album For We Are Many
"From the Outside", a 2018 song by Real Friends | [
101,
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Joe Carter's 1993 World Series home run was a baseball play that occurred in Game 6 of the 1993 World Series on October 23, 1993 at the SkyDome in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. In the bottom of the 9th inning Joe Carter hit a one-out, three-run walk-off home run to clinch the series, off Philadelphia Phillies closer Mitch Williams to give the Toronto Blue Jays its second consecutive championship.
This was only the second time in Major League Baseball history that the World Series ended on a walk-off home run. The first time being Bill Mazeroski's home run off of Ralph Terry in Game 7 of the 1960 World Series between the Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Yankees. 1993 however, was the only time in the history of Major League Baseball that a team hit a walk-off home run while trailing in the bottom of the 9th inning to win the World Series.
Radio sportscaster Tom Cheek's call of "Touch 'em all Joe, you'll never hit a bigger home run in your life!" would go down as one of the most iconic moments in Toronto sports history.
Background
After the 1992 season, the Blue Jays let World Series hero Dave Winfield and longtime closer Tom Henke go but signed two key free agents: designated hitter Paul Molitor from the Milwaukee Brewers and perennial playoff success Dave Stewart from the Oakland Athletics.
In 1993, the Blue Jays had seven All-Stars: outfielders Devon White and Joe Carter, infielders John Olerud and Roberto Alomar, designated hitter Molitor, plus starting pitcher Pat Hentgen, and closer Duane Ward. In August, the Jays acquired former nemesis Rickey Henderson from the Athletics. In the regular season, three Blue Jays—John Olerud, Paul Molitor and Roberto Alomar—finished 1-2-3 for the AL batting crown. The Blue Jays cruised to a 95–67 record, one less win than 1992 and seven games ahead of the New York Yankees, winning their third straight division title.
The 1993 Phillies were led by stars such as Darren Daulton, John Kruk, Lenny Dykstra, and Curt Schilling. The team was often described as "shaggy", "unkempt", and "dirty." This team was known as a bunch of throw back, whatever it takes kind of players. The previous year, noting the presence of the clean-cut Dale Murphy, Kruk himself described the team as "24 morons and one Mormon" or a bunch of idiots and Murph. Their character endeared them to fans, and attendance reached a record high the following season. As a play on the legendary 1927 New York Yankees' Murderers' Row, the team's dirty, mullet-wearing look was dubbed "Macho Row." To the surprise of their city and the nation, the Phillies powered their way to a 97–65 record and an East division title, all thanks to a big April in which the Fightin's went 17–5. Each game brought a new hero, and the season was filled with odd and extraordinary games. The 1993 Phillies team was also noted for the close bond between the players and coaching staff.
The Phillies' major contributors on offense were OF Lenny Dykstra, 1B John Kruk, SS Kevin Stocker (a rookie who led the team in batting average, hitting .324), and OF Jim Eisenreich, all of whom hit over .300 for the season. Their pitching staff was led by 16-game winners Curt Schilling and Tommy Greene. Each member of the rotation posted at least 10 wins, while the bullpen was led by elder statesman Larry Andersen and closer Mitch "Wild Thing" Williams, who notched 43 saves and a 3.34 ERA.
Postseason
The Phillies beat the Atlanta Braves (the two-time defending National League champions) in the 1993 National League Championship Series, four games to two, to earn the fifth pennant in franchise history. Mitch Williams struck out Bill Pecota to end Game 6 6–3. Curt Schilling with an 1.69 ERA and 19 strikeouts was named the NLCS MVP. They faced the defending world champion Toronto Blue Jays in the 1993 World Series, who beat the Chicago White Sox 4 games to 2 in the American League Championship Series.
Williams earned a save in Game 2 of the series, relieving Terry Mulholland as the Phillies tied the series at a game each. However, Williams suffered the loss in Game 4, the highest-scoring game in World Series history, as the Blue Jays came back from a 14–9 deficit, scoring six times in the eighth inning to earn a 15–14 victory and take a 3–1 series lead. It remains the highest scoring game in World Series history. Afterwards, Williams received death threats from angry Phillies fans for blowing the game.
After the Phillies won Game 5 in a complete-game shutout by Curt Schilling, the series returned to Toronto for Game 6.
The setup
World Series Game 6
The sixth game in the series was a rematch between Game 2 starters Terry Mulholland and Dave Stewart, who would have similar results. Toronto opened up the scoring in the bottom of the first with a run-scoring Paul Molitor triple, Joe Carter sacrifice fly, and Roberto Alomar RBI single. Molitor added a solo home run in the 5th inning, bringing the score to 5–1 for Toronto.
In the 7th inning, Philadelphia fought back with five runs to take a 6–5 lead. Lenny Dykstra hit a three-run home run (his fourth home run in the World Series), Dave Hollins had an RBI single and Pete Incaviglia hit a sacrifice fly. The inning brought an end to Dave Stewart's night, leaving the game with 6 innings pitched and 4 runs given up.
The play
Philadelphia closer Mitch Williams came on to the pitch the bottom of the 9th with Philadelphia clinging to a 6–5 lead. After beginning the inning by walking Rickey Henderson, Williams tried to counter Henderson's speed by pitching out of a slide-step style of pitching delivery. Prior to Game 6 of the 1993 World Series, Williams never used the slide-step delivery in his career. This may have cut back on the velocity of the hard throwing Williams. The walk to Henderson was followed by a Devon White fly out and a single by Paul Molitor. Joe Carter came up next and, on a two strike pitch, he hit an inside pitch just over the left field fence for a three-run walk-off home run, giving the Blue Jays a come-from-behind 8–6 victory, and the World Series crown. Upon hitting the home run, Carter jumped up and down many times, most notably while rounding first base, where his helmet came off.
The calls
CBS Radio, with Vin Scully:
Fastball, it's hit to left field, down the line, in the corner, home run! Joe Carter who took the 2 and 0 pitch for a strike right down the middle hits the 2 and 1 (sic) pitch over the left field wall and the Toronto Blue Jays come back with 3 in the bottom of the ninth inning to become the World Champions yet again. The final score: Toronto 8, Philadelphia 6.
CJCL-AM Radio in Toronto by Tom Cheek:
Joe has had his moments. Trying to lay off that ball, low to the outside part of the plate, he just went after one. Two balls and two strikes on him. Here's a pitch on the way, a swing and a belt! Left field, way back, BLUE JAYS WIN! The Blue Jays are World Series champions, as Joe Carter hits a three-run home run in the ninth inning and the Blue Jays have repeated as World Series champions! Touch 'em all, Joe, you'll never hit a bigger home run in your life!
WOGL-AM Radio in Philadelphia by Harry Kalas:
The 2–2 pitch, line drive in deep left, this ball is outta here. Three-run home run, Joe Carter, and the Toronto Blue Jays are the world champions of baseball for the second straight year. A three-run home run in the bottom of the ninth by Joe Carter who's being mobbed at home plate.
CBS Television. Sean McDonough:
Now the 2-2. Well-hit down the left-field line, way back and GONE! Joe Carter with a three-run homer! The winners and still world champions, the Toronto Blue Jays!
Aftermath
This was the last major North American professional sports championship won by a Canadian-based team until 2019, when the Toronto Raptors, a team that was formed in 1995, defeated the two-time defending champion Golden State Warriors in a six-game NBA Finals.
Williams later placed the blame on himself for what happened in the 1993 World Series, adding that he had put the ordeal behind him:
—Mitch Williams on his feelings about surrendering the home run to Joe Carter.
Williams also said:
—Mitch Williams on his feelings about surrendering the home run to Joe Carter
In 2011, 17 years after giving up the World Series home run, Williams said he regretted using the slide step when pitching to Carter. In a joint interview with Carter for the MLB Network's 20 Greatest Games series, Williams said he hadn't used the slide step before but was talked into doing so by pitching coach Johnny Podres after allowing a walk to base-stealing legend Rickey Henderson.
Despite having the highest number of lefty saves in his career with the Phillies (102), the Carter blast was the end of the line for Williams in Philadelphia. The Phillies traded him to the Houston Astros prior to the start of the 1994 season. Williams' post-Phillies career was a comedown from his previous heights. He would register only two wins and six saves in his final three major league seasons, with an ERA of 6.75 or above in all three campaigns. After two months with Houston in 1994, Williams closed out his major league career with equally short stints with the California Angels in 1995 and the Kansas City Royals in 1997.
In popular culture
In the 1999 Canadian hip hop single, "Let's Ride" by Choclair, one of the verses cites Carter's walk-off home run in the 1993 World Series, "It was the 9th inning, with two outs, I hit the home run to left field like Carter did to Philly". In actuality, there was only one out when Carter hit his home run.
In the 1999 film Big Daddy, a plot twist at the end of the film revealed by Jon Stewart's character, Kevin Gerrity, is that he fathered a child conceived in Toronto as a by-product of celebrating Carter's walk-off home run to win the 1993 World Series, and later meeting a woman that same night while inebriated.
In July 2015, Carter's walk-off home run celebration was used as the track artwork for the song "Back to Back" released by Toronto native Drake.
See also
Bill Mazeroski's 1960 World Series home run
References
External links
On the field for Joe Carter's World Series-winning home run
Toronto Blue Jay Joe Carter wins World Series with ninth-inning home run
Carter's blast scores Molitor with Jays' championship run
Joe Carter’s World Series Walk-Off Remains Baseball’s Coolest Moment
Blue Jays: What happened to Joe Carter’s infamous home run ball?
World Series games
Toronto Blue Jays postseason
Philadelphia Phillies postseason
1993 Major League Baseball season
Historic baseball plays
October 1993 sports events in the United States
1993 in Canadian sports
1993 in Toronto | [
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Harry Clary Jones (11 November 1865 – 9 April 1916) was an American physical chemist and a professor of chemistry at Johns Hopkins University. He worked extensively on the chemistry of solutions. His textbook Elements of Physical Chemistry was influential in its day. In 1913, he published a vision of chemistry in his book A new era in chemistry in which he noted the gaps of contemporary chemistry and indicated directions for work.
Life and work
Jones was born in New London, Maryland in a farming family and went to study chemistry at Johns Hopkins, receiving a PhD in 1892 with studies under Harmon N. Morse. He then travelled to Europe where he worked for two years at the laboratories of Wilhelm Ostwald in Leipzig, Svante Arrhenius in Stockholm and Jacobus van't Hoff in Amsterdam. He then joined Johns Hopkins as a fellow and from 1895 as n instructor. He became a full professor in 1903. He published several books and many papers and was a popular teacher who would recount anecdotes from the lives of chemists he had worked with in Europe. At the time of his death, he was writing a book on the Nature of Solution. This was published posthumously with a biographical note by his colleague E. Emmet Reid. Jones was depressed and committed suicide by consuming a cyanide pill.
Jones married Harriet Brooks in 1902.
References
External links
A new era in chemistry; some of the more important developments in general chemistry during the last quarter of a century (1913)
Elements of Physical Chemistry (1903) (1915, 4th edition)
The nature of solution (1917)
1865 births
1916 deaths
Johns Hopkins University faculty
Physical chemists
Suicides by cyanide poisoning
Suicides in the United States | [
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Víctor Suances y Díaz del Río was a Spanish military officer who served as the last colonial administrator of Spanish Guinea from August 1966 until the independence of Equatorial Guinea in October 1968. During his tenure as colonial administrator, Spanish Guinea held a constitutional referendum and a general election in the months leading to independence, in which Francisco Macías Nguema was elected as the country's first president.
References
Citations
Bibliography
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
Spanish military personnel
Spanish colonial governors and administrators
History of Equatorial Guinea | [
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The following is a list of all team-to-team transactions that have occurred in the National Hockey League during the 1967–68 NHL season. It lists what team each player has been traded to, signed by, or claimed by, and for which player(s) or draft pick(s), if applicable.
Trades between teams
May
June
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
References
hockeydb.com - search for player and select "show trades"
Transactions
National Hockey League transactions | [
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2206,
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1037,
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Cakewalk by BandLab is a full-featured Digital Audio Workstation software package for audio and MIDI composing, recording, arranging, editing, mixing and mastering. It is developed and published under a free subscription licensing model by BandLab Technologies of Singapore for the Microsoft Windows platform.
Lineage
SONAR was the final flagship product of Cakewalk, Inc. of Boston, MA. After 30 years of operation, Cakewalk, Inc. was dissolved in November 2017 by its parent company, Gibson Brands. At this time, Gibson ceased all development and support of Cakewalk software with only the licensing and support forum servers kept running.
In February 2018, BandLab Technologies announced that it had purchased all of Cakewalk, Inc.’s intellectual property and some of its assets. BandLab's stated goal was continued development of the former company's flagship product, SONAR (now renamed Cakewalk by BandLab) as part of its portfolio of freeware digital audio workstation software. BandLab continues to maintain the old Cakewalk, Inc. licensing servers as a courtesy to owners of legacy products.
History
In addition to acquiring the intellectual property from Cakewalk, Inc., BandLab also hired former CTO Noel Borthwick and Senior Software Engineer Ben Staton (among other former Cakewalk staff) to continue development of the code.
The current Cakewalk by BandLab is descended directly from the SONAR code base as acquired by BandLab.
The first release of Cakewalk by BandLab was on April 4, 2018 and was restricted to bug fixes planned for SONAR, as well as string and art changes to reflect the name change from SONAR to Cakewalk by BandLab. It was followed by monthly bug fixes and stability updates, and by the fourth release new features began to be added. With each release, new features have continued to be added.
Licensing
Cakewalk by BandLab is licensed via free subscription. In order to download and install the package and add-ons (which include the Cakewalk Studio Instruments bundle, Cakewalk Theme Editor, and a trial version of Celemony Melodyne), the user must first create an account at BandLab’s website, then download and run either the web installer or BandLab Assistant. Either of these will download and install Cakewalk by BandLab and the optional add-ons. After this, the license must be validated at least once every six months through an Internet connection or it will revert to “demo mode” and project saving will be disabled until it can be validated again. Offline validation is also possible via use of BandLab Assistant and a second computer system that is connected to the Internet.
Notable Features
In addition to the standard DAW features of audio and MIDI composing, recording, editing, arranging, and mixing, Cakewalk by BandLab is notable for the following features:
ARA2 support
DXi plug-in support
Dedicated Arranger track
Articulation maps for MIDI programming
2-way integration with BandLab's online DAW and collaboration service
Flexible multi-pane “Skylight” interface
Mixing console strips with built-in “ProChannel” effect modules
Matrix View, a cell-based panel oriented toward real-time performances and composition
Staff View, which allows editing and printing of standard music notation and guitar tablature
Drag and drop audio-to-MIDI conversion
The ability for users to create custom visual themes via the Cakewalk Theme Editor
See also
Comparison of multitrack recording software
List of music software
List of MIDI editors and sequencers
References
External links
Official website
Digital audio workstation software
Audio recording software
Music production software
Electronic music software
Music software
Soundtrack creation software
Sound recording
Audio engineering
Windows multimedia software
2018 software | [
101,
9850,
17122,
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20470,
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The 1955 Missouri Valley Vikings football team represented Missouri Valley College—as a member of the Missouri College Athletic Union (MCAU) during the 1955 college football season. Led by 16th-year head coach Volney Ashford, the Vikings compiled an overall record of 9–1–1 with a mark of 1–0 in conference play, winning the MCAU title. Missouri Valley was invited to the Mineral Water Bowl, where they defeated , and the Tangerine Bowl, where they tied .
Schedule
References
Missouri Valley
Missouri Valley Vikings football seasons
Missouri Valley Vikings football | [
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This is a list of city flags in Hungary.
Baranya County
Bóly District
Hegyhát District
Komló District
Mohács District
Pécs District
Pécsvárad District
Sellye District
Siklós District
Szentlőrinc District
Szigetvár District
Bács-Kiskun County
Bácsalmás District
Baja District
Jánoshalma District
Kalocsa District
Kecskemét District
Kiskőrös District
Kiskunfélegyháza District
Kiskunhalas District
Kiskunmajsa District
Kunszentmiklós District
Tiszakécske District
Békés County
Békés District
Békéscsaba District
Gyomaendrőd District
Gyula District
Mezőkovácsháza District
Orosháza District
Sarkad District
Szarvas District
Szeghalom District
Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County
Cigánd District
Edelény District
Encs District
Gönc District
Kazincbarcika District
Mezőcsát District
Mezőkövesd District
Miskolc District
Ózd District
Putnok District
Sárospatak District
Sátoraljaújhely District
Szerencs District
Szikszó District
Tiszaújváros District
Tokaj District
Budapest
Historical
Districts
Csongrád-Csanád County
Csongrád District
Hódmezővásárhely District
Kistelek District
Makó District
Mórahalom District
Szeged District
Szentes District
Fejér County
Bicske District
Dunaújváros District
Enying District
Gárdony District
Martonvásár District
Mór District
Sárbogárd District
Székesfehérvár District
Győr-Moson-Sopron County
Csorna District
Győr District
Kapuvár District
Mosonmagyaróvár District
Pannonhalma District
Sopron District
Tét District
Hajdú-Bihar County
Balmazújváros District
Berettyóújfalu District
Debrecen District
Derecske District
Hajdúböszörmény District
Hajdúhadház District
Hajdúnánás District
Hajdúszoboszló District
Nyíradony District
Püspökladány District
Heves County
Bélapátfalva District
Eger District
Füzesabony District
Gyöngyös District
Hatvan District
Heves District
Pétervására District
Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County
Jászapáti District
Jászberény District
Karcag District
Kunhegyes District
Kunszentmárton District
Mezőtúr District
Szolnok District
Tiszafüred District
Törökszentmiklós District
Komárom-Esztergom County
Esztergom District
Kisbér District
Komárom District
Oroszlány District
Tata District
Tatabánya District
Nógrád County
Balassagyarmat District
Bátonyterenye District
Pásztó District
Rétság District
Salgótarján District
Szécsény District
Pest County
Aszód District
Budakeszi District
Cegléd District
Dabas District
Dunakeszi District
Érd District
Gödöllő District
Gyál District
Monor District
Nagykáta District
Nagykőrös District
Pilisvörösvár District
Ráckeve District
Szentendre District
Szigetszentmiklós District
Szob District
Vác District
Vecsés District
Somogy County
Barcs District
Csurgó District
Fonyód District
Kaposvár District
Marcali District
Nagyatád District
Siófok District
Tab District
Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County
Baktalórántháza District
Csenger District
Fehérgyarmat District
Ibrány District
Kemecse District
Kisvárda District
Mátészalka District
Nagykálló District
Nyírbátor District
Nyíregyháza District
Tiszavasvári District
Vásárosnamény District
Záhony District
Tolna County
Bonyhád District
Dombóvár District
Paks District
Szekszárd District
Tamási District
Tolna District
Vas County
Celldömölk District
Körmend District
Kőszeg District
Sárvár District
Szentgotthárd District
Szombathely District
Vasvár District
Veszprém County
Ajka District
Balatonalmádi District
Balatonfüred District
Devecser District
Pápa District
Sümeg District
Tapolca District
Várpalota District
Veszprém District
Zirc District
Zala County
Keszthely District
Lenti District
Letenye District
Nagykanizsa District
Zalaegerszeg District
Zalaszentgrót District
References
Hungary | [
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Edward B. Westermann is a professor of history at Texas A&M University–San Antonio.
Works
References
Texas A&M University faculty
Historians of Germany
American military historians
Living people | [
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ORION Space is a private company based in Nepal building satellites. Their aim is to provide new technology in Nepal.
Nepal PQ-1
Nepal PQ-1, also known as Sanaosat 1, is Nepal's first PocketQube picosatellite developed by ORION Space that was launched on January 13, 2022, from a Falcon 9. The primary function of the satellite is to collect wind, temperature, and humidity data and communicate findings with ground stations in Nepal.
References
Companies with year of establishment missing
Spacecraft manufacturers
Technology companies of Nepal
Privately held companies of Nepal
Aerospace companies of Asia | [
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Chris Lowden (born March 22, 1965) is an American professional stock car racing driver and owner of Las Vegas country music venue Stoney's Rockin' Country. He is currently scheduled full-time in the ARCA Menards Series West in 2022, driving the No. 11 Chevrolet SS for his team, Lowden Motorsports.
Racing career
ARCA Menards Series West
In 2020, he would race in a one-off event for Kart Idaho Racing at the 2020 Star Nursery 150, retiring and finishing 15th due to brake issues.
In 2021, he was scheduled to once again for the team in the 2021 NAPA Auto Care 150, but was replaced by Andrew Tuttle.
In 2022, Lowden would announce that he would race full-time in the ARCA Menards Series West, driving for his own team with assistance from Kart Idaho Racing.
Stoney's Rockin' Country
In 2007, Lowden would open up Stoney's Rockin' Country, after a restaurant Lowden and his friends went to at New Frontier Hotel and Casino shut down due to the closing of the casino. In 2012, the venue would move to Town Square. In 2016, Chris was sued by investors for fraud and racketeering.
In 2018, the nightclub was nominated for Nightclub of the Year by the Academy of Country Music. In May of the same year, the nightclub would open a satellite office in Nashville, Tennessee.
Personal life
Lowden's father, Paul Lowden, is a casino magnate, and his mother, Sue Lowden, was a former state senator.
Motorsports career results
ARCA Menards Series West
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)
References
External links
1965 births
Living people
ARCA Menards Series drivers
NASCAR drivers
Racing drivers from Nevada
Sportspeople from Las Vegas | [
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Giacinto Bosco (1905–1997) was an Italian jurist, academic and politician from the Christian Democrats. He held various ministerial posts from 1960 to 1972. After retiring from politics he served as a judge at the Court of Justice of the European Union between 1976 and 1988.
Early life and education
Born on 25 January 1905 in Caserta Bosco obtained a PhD in law from the University of Naples in 1925.
Career
Bosco worked as a deputy secretary at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the period 1927–1932. He became a professor of international law at the University of Rome and the dean of the Faculty of Law at the University of Urbino in 1932. He worked as a full professor of international law at the University of Florence (1933–1940) and at the University of Rome (1940–1975).
Bosco was a member of the Christian Democrats and was a close ally of Amintore Fanfani. In the 1960s they were part of the same faction within the party. Bosco served as a senator in the period 1948–1972 for the Christian Democrats. He was the state secretary at the Ministry of Defense (1953–1958), vice president of the Senate (1958–1960). From 1960 Bosco held several cabinet posts: minister of education (1960–1962); minister of justice (1962–1963); minister of labor and social security (1963–1964 and 1966–1968); minister without portfolio for United Nations affairs (1968–1969 and 1970); minister of finance (1969–1970) and minister of posts and telecommunications (1970–1972). He served as a judge at the Court of Justice of the European Union from 7 October 1976 to 6 October 1988.
Death
Bosco died in Rome on 11 October 1997.
References
External links
1905 births
1997 deaths
Christian Democracy (Italy) politicians
Education ministers of Italy
Senators of Legislature I of Italy
Senators of Legislature II of Italy
Senators of Legislature III of Italy
Senators of Legislature IV of Italy
Senators of Legislature V of Italy
Senators of Legislature VI of Italy
Italian Ministers of Justice
Finance ministers of Italy
Italian Ministers of Labour
People from Caserta
European Court of Justice judges
University of Naples Federico II alumni
University of Urbino faculty
University of Florence faculty | [
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Zimmorlei Farquharson (born 27 April 2002) is an Australian rules footballer who plays for Brisbane in the AFL Women's (AFLW).
Farquharson was born and raised in Dalby, Queensland to a mother from Papua New Guinea and an Australian father. She attended Concordia Lutheran College throughout her upbringing.
She played for Yeronga South Brisbane in the AFL Queensland Women's League before being drafted by with the 8th pick in the 2020 AFL Women's draft.
After spending the 2021 season on the Lions' list without making her debut, she played her first AFLW game in round 3 of the 2022 season in the Lions' win against at Carrara Stadium. For her debut, she received a nomination for the 2022 AFL Women's Rising Star.
References
External links
2002 births
Living people
Australian people of Papua New Guinean descent
Sportswomen from Queensland
Australian rules footballers from Queensland
Brisbane Lions (AFLW) players | [
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Stanisław Ignacy Fabijański (22 July 1865, Paris - 13 February 1947, Kraków) was a Polish cityscape painter, illustrator, and sculptor.
Life and work
He was born to the painter, Erazm Fabijański, who had left Poland following the January Uprising. In 1880, after some initial lessons from his father, he went to study with the sculptor, Leonard Marconi, in Lwów. From 1883 to 1888, he was enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts, Kraków, where his teachers included Florian Cynk, Leopold Löffler and Jan Matejko.
After graduating, he continued his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, until 1890. His primary instructor there was Alexander von Wagner. He was also heavily influenced by the battle painter, Józef Brandt. This was followed by study trips to Italy and France, after which he settled in Kraków, where he would remain for most of his life.
In 1893, he produced a set of illustrations for Listy z Afryki (Letters from Africa) by Henryk Sienkiewicz. He was awarded first prize in a poster designing competition, sponsored by the Society of Polish Artists, in 1902.
During World War I, he was a member of the Polish Legions, serving as a war artist. From 1918, he was a member of the artist's section at the .
His early works were mostly sculptures; for altars, confessionals and sarcophagi. After the war, he painted cityscapes, for which he is better known. They focus on architectural features, and are mostly devoid of people. He also continued designing posters, as well as creating illustrations for magazines.
References
Further reading
Grete Ring; "Fabijański-Poraj, Stanisław", In: Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart, E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1915 (Online)
External links
More works by Fabijański @ ArtNet
Listy z Afryki @ Polish Wikisource
1865 births
1947 deaths
Polish painters
Polish illustrators
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni
Jan Matejko Academy of Fine Arts alumni
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Bellator Paris: Bader vs. Kongo (also known as Bellator Paris) was a mixed martial arts event produced by Bellator MMA that took place on May 16, 2022, at AccorHotels Arena in Paris, France.
Background
Successfully returning to the 265-pound division following an impressive run in the Light Heavyweight World Grand Prix, Ryan Bader (29-7) is fresh off a Bellator Heavyweight Title defense over interim champion Valentin Moldavsky in front of a partisan Phoenix crowd at Bellator 273. A former two-division champion, Bader has defeated nine of his last 12 opponents at both heavyweight and light heavyweight. In his initial 265-pound title defense against Kongo, Bader controlled the action before referee Mike Beltran stopped the contest due to an accidental poke to Kongo's left eye at 3:52 of the opening round.
Cheick Kongo (31-11-2) is looking for redemption from their 2019 bout, which was ended early after an accidental eye poke from Bader led to Kongo being unable to continue. That resulted in the bout being ruled a No Contest, leaving Kongo in pursuit of the rematch ever since. That result aside, Kongo is on a 9–1 run with victories against former champion Vitaly Minakov and Sergei Kharitonov.
Fight Card
See also
2022 in Bellator MMA
List of Bellator MMA events
List of current Bellator fighters
Bellator MMA Rankings
References
Bellator MMA events
2022 in mixed martial arts
2022 in French sport
Mixed martial arts in France
Sports competitions in France | [
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Stella Reid (born 10 September 2003) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Richmond Football Club in the AFL Women's (AFLW). Reid was drafted by Richmond with their first selection and fifth overall in the 2021 AFL Women's draft. She made her debut against at RSEA Park in the first round of the 2022 season.
Statistics
Statistics are correct to round 4, 2022
|- style="background-color: #eaeaea"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2022
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 25 || 4 || 1|| 0 || 8 || 11 || 19 || 2 || 6 || 0.3 || 0 || 2.0 || 2.8 || 4.8 || 0.5 || 1.5
|-
|- class="sortbottom"
! colspan=3| Career
! 4
! 1
! 0
! 8
! 11
! 19
! 2
! 6
! 0.3
! 0
! 2.0
! 2.8
! 4.8
! 0.5
! 1.5
|}
References
External links
2003 births
Living people
Richmond Football Club (AFLW) players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (Australia) | [
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The Husky Energy Oil Refinery explosion was an incident that occurred on April 26, 2018, at the Husky Energy Oil Refinery in Superior, Wisconsin, when an large explosion caused by flammable hydrocarbons and air occurred at 10:00 a.m. Debris from the explosion impacted a storage tank containing asphalt, causing it to spill across the refinery igniting a massive fire. Thirty-six people, including 11 workers, were sent to local hospitals, but there were ultimately no fatalities. Residents 3 miles to the east and west of the refinery, 2 miles to the north, and 10 miles to the south, were evacuated from their homes temporarily due to concerns of the toxicity of the plumes of smoke.
Background
The oil refinery in Superior, Wisconsin, which produces 50,000 barrels of oil a day, was acquired by Husky Energy from Calumet Specialty Products Partners in November 2017, retaining 180 Calumet employees. The company produces heavy oil from oil sands and conventional operations in western Canada.
Early morning closure
On the morning of the explosion, at 5:30 a.m., refinery workers were planning to shut down the Fluid Catalytic Cracking Unit (FCCU) of the refinery for routine maintenance. The FCCU is used to break down hydrocarbons from crude oil intro smaller hydrocarbons, which can blend into products such as gasoline. When the FCCU is shut down, slide valves in the middle of the unit are used as a barrier between a reactor, containing flammable hydrocarbons, and regenerator, containing air. If the hydrocarbons and air mix, an explosion can occur. On the morning of the incident, workers attempted to stop the flow of hydrocarbons to the regenerating unit, however, one of the valves was eroded, causing air to flow upward into the reactor, into equipment that contained flammable hydrocarbons.
Explosion and fire
The mix of the air and hydrocarbons caused a massive explosion in the FCCU at approximately 10:00 a.m. that morning. The explosion sent debris flying 200 feet, one piece puncturing a hole in an above-ground storage tank that contained around 50,000 barrels of asphalt, causing the asphalt to spill along the ground into the refinery's main units. The asphalt ignited near additional storage tanks, eventually travelling to the FCCU of the refinery, causing a fire producing thick black smoke to travel into the air. The smoke went so far into the sky, it was picked up on weather radar.
Evacuation
The black smoke traveled southeast as far as Solon Springs in Douglas County, Wisconsin. City officials, including Mayor Jim Paine of Superior and the Superior Police Department ordered residents of the city of 27,000 who lived 3 miles east and west, 2 miles north and 10 miles south of the refinery to evacuate in case the refinery's hyaluronic acid tank was "compromised". Schools in the Superior School District as well as the Essentia Health-St. Mary's Medical Center in Superior were also urged to evacuate. Students were evacuated to an AMSOIL building in northwestern Superior. Schools in the Maple School District in Douglas County were also closed as a precaution. Those injured were taken to hospitals in Duluth, Minnesota.
Firefight
The fire was initially expected to burn for days. Firefighters of the Superior Fire Department didn't begin to address how to attack the fire until 3:00 p.m. that day. Firefighters put out the fires in the refinery's units, then proceeded to push the burning asphalt away from the nearby storage tanks and attack the fire with foam. The fire was fully extinguished just before 7 p.m. later that night, but the evacuation order was maintained until 6 a.m. the following day.
Investigation, lawsuit and aftermath
The USCSB's report of this incident is still ongoing. They released their last report on the incident in August 2018 confirming a worn-out slide valve was a factor in the explosion, as well as a detailed animation of the incident with the information they concluded on December 18, 2019. Husky Energy faced a class-action lawsuit against residents who were forced to evacuate their homes, citing a section from the report of the USCSB that stated that their equipment "failed to separate oxygen and hydrocarbons, allowing a flammable mixture to form." Husky reach a $1M settlement in July 2021. Reconstruction of the refinery began in the fall of 2019, and is expected to become fully operational in later 2022. Construction was halted in May 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but was resumed in June 2020.
References
Industrial fires and explosions in the United States
Douglas County, Wisconsin
Superior, Wisconsin
April 2018 events in the United States
Husky Energy | [
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Emma Jane Wells, FSA (born 1986) is an English Church historian, academic, author, and broadcaster, specialising in the ecclesiastical and architectural history of the late medieval and early modern age. She is currently a lecturer in Ecclesiastical and Architectural History at the University of York. Wells is a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA), a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and a founding member of the Centre for Parish Church Studies (CPCS).
She is a Guardian for the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings (SPAB) and a member of the Hexham and Newcastle Diocesan Advisory Committee (DAC). Wells is also the secretary and assistant editor for the Society for Church Archaeology.
Early life and education
Wells grew up in North Yorkshire, on the fringes of the Yorkshire Dales and where her grandmother instilled a passion for medieval architecture). She attended a Church of England primary school before being educated at Saint Francis Xavier Roman Catholic School, Richmond, and the University of York, where she read Art History and Buildings Archaeology. She was awarded her Doctorate from Durham University in 2013 (graduated) with a thesis entitled, An Archaeology of Sensory Experience: Pilgrimage in the Medieval Church c.1170-c.1550.
Career
During her doctoral research, Wells was a research consultant for the 2011 British Museum's ‘Treasures of Heaven: Saints, Relics, and Devotion in Medieval Europe’ exhibition and the 2012 Lindisfarne Gospels Durham Leverhulme Trust project.
In 2012, Wells established Emma J. Wells Heritage Consultancy. The firm provided professional heritage and archaeology services, and was responsible for co-organising and co-leading a series of community projects throughout 2013 and 2014 including the HLF funded project, Charting Chipeling which sought to uncover the social and architectural history, and underlying archaeology, of Kiplin Hall in North Yorkshire, and was a contributing author on the resulting publication: Charting Chipeling: The Archaeology of the Kiplin Estate. She was also a partner on the HLF-funded Ledgerstone Survey of England and Wales.
Between 2013 and 2014, Wells became a Visiting Lecturer in Theology at York St John University. In 2014, Wells was appointed as Programme Director and Associate Lecturer for the PGDip in Parish Church Studies at the University of York. In 2014, Wells was elected as Full Member of the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists.
In 2016, she published Pilgrim Routes of the British Isles, which led the modern traveller along seven British routes with historic origins and taking in world-famous sites such as Holywell and Canterbury as well as locations on paths not so widely travelled. The book was lauded by Oxford art historian Janina Ramirez as “a beautifully written and hugely useful book”.
In 2017, Wells was appointed as Director for the new collaborative MA in English Building History between the Centre for Lifelong Learning and Department of Archaeology at the University of York, which Wells led in its creation, design, and development. Wells is a notable historical writer on the church and related topics with her work appearing in BBC History, History Today, History Revealed, Church Times, Catholic Herald, Aeon, and BBC Countryfile (for which she wrote a regular column throughout 2019).
Between 2018 and 2021, Wells was appointed a Research Associate of the Department for Archaeology at the University of York; in September 2021, she was appointed as Research Fellow of the Department for Archaeology at Durham University. Wells was promoted to Lecturer in Ecclesiastical and Architectural History at the University of York in 2019.
Wells is a specialist lecturer and guide for Andante Travels and Promenades Travel unravelling the history of architectural sites to parties across the UK. She has been a regular historical advisor and consultant for documentaries and, in 2019, was appointed as ecclesiastical advisor for the Lookout Point and BBC series Gentleman Jack, Series 1. In 2020, she co-established the publication series Reinterpreting the Middle Ages: From Medieval to Neo, published by Belgian publishing house, Brepols. She is co-founder of the online store, What is History?, dedicated to history-related accessories and apparel and aimed at championing under-presented artists working within the fields of History and Archaeology.
Her next book, Heaven On Earth: The Lives & Legacies of the World’s Greatest Cathedrals, will be published by Head of Zeus in July 2022. She is currently working on her third book about relic merchants, who bought and sold their way through the churches of medieval Christendom.
Media
Wells's broadcasting work includes appearances on Yesterday's The Architecture the Railways Built, Curiosity Stream's A History of Home and Secrets of Notre Dame: Ancient Engineering and BBC1's From the Dales to the Sea – A Great British Story. She has appeared on History Hit's Art Detective and Gone Medieval podcasts, Hidden Histories with Helen Carr, HistoryExtra podcast, Sick to Death's A History of Medicine in 10 Objects, Killing Time with Rebecca Rideal, and BBC Countryfile's plodcast.
Wells is also the writer and presenter of the three-part series, St Cuthbert’s Way, which premiered on Viral History's YouTube channel in 2018.
Publications
Books
Wells, Emma J. (2022). Heaven On Earth: The Lives & Legacies of the World’s Greatest Cathedrals. London: Head of Zeus. ISBN 978-1788541947
Wells, Emma J. (2016). Pilgrim Routes of the British Isles. London: Robert Hale. ISBN 978-0719817076
Chapters
Wells, Emma J. (2021). William Joy, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1093/odnb/9780198614128.013.90000369743
Wells, Emma J. (2018) ‘The Medieval Senses’, in Gerrard, C. and Gutierrez, A (eds) The Oxford Handbook of Later Medieval Archaeology in Britain. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 681–96. ISBN 978-0198858041
Wells, Emma J. (2017) 'Kipling through the Archives’ and ‘Historic Buildings Analysis’, in Brightman, J. (ed.) Charting Chipeling: The Archaeology of the Kiplin Estate. North Yorkshire. Solstice Heritage, 6–17; 31–50. ISBN 978-0993310607
Wells, Emma J. (2013) '...he went round the holy places praying and offering”: Evidence for Cuthbertine Pilgrimage to Lindisfarne and Farne in the Late Medieval Period’ in Ashbee, J. and J. Luxford (eds) Newcastle and Northumberland: Roman and Medieval Architecture and Art. Leeds: Maney, 214–31. ISBN 978-1907975929
References
Living people
1986 births
Alumni of Durham University
Alumni of the University of York
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Alexander Bublik defeated Alexander Zverev in the final, 6–4, 6–3 to win the singles title at the 2022 Open Sud de France. It was his first ATP Tour title.
David Goffin was the defending champion, but lost to Adrian Mannarino in the second round.
Seeds
The top four seeds received a bye into the second round.
Draw
Finals
Top half
Bottom half
Qualifying
Seeds
Qualifiers
Qualifying draw
First qualifier
Second qualifier
Third qualifier
Fourth qualifier
References
Main Draw
Qualifying Draw
2022 ATP Tour | [
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Ivica Vukotić (; born 6 January 1977) is a Serbian professional basketball coach and former player.
Professional career
A point guard, Vukotić played for Zastava, Mogren Budva, Kumanovo, TuS Jena, Igokea, Jedinstvo Bijelo Polje, Dunav 2007 Ruse,AMAK SP Ohrid, Spars Sarajevo, Plana, and Stragari. He retired as a player with Stragari in 2014.
Coaching career
In August 2018, Vukotić was named the head coach of Radnički 1950 Kragujevac. He left in August 2020.
On 23 January 2021, Radnički Kragujevac hired Vukotić as their new head coach. He resign in February 2022.
References
External links
Ivica Vukotic (Player) at eurobasket.com
Ivica Vukotic (Coach) at eurobasket.com
Ivica Vukotic at proballers.com
1977 births
Living people
Basketball League of Serbia players
KK Igokea players
KK Plana players
KK Radnički Kragujevac (1950–2004) players
KK Radnički 1950 coaches
KK Zastava players
KKK Radnički coaches
OKK Spars players
Science City Jena players
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Bulgaria
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Germany
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Montenegro
Serbian expatriate basketball people in North Macedonia
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Romania
Serbian men's basketball coaches
Serbian men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Kragujevac
Point guards | [
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The 27th Lumières Awards ceremony, presented by the Académie des Lumières, took place on 17 January 2022 to honour the best in French-speaking cinema of 2021. The ceremony was hosted by Laurie Cholewa for the fourth time.
Drama film Happening won the Best Film. Musical psychological drama film Annette garnered the most trophies with three awards.
Winners and nominees
The nominations were announced on 10 December 2021. Drama film Lost Illusions led the nominees with five nominations. Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger ().
Films with multiple nominations and awards
See also
47th César Awards
11th Magritte Awards
References
External links
Lumières
Lumières
2022 in Paris
January 2022 events in France
Lumières Awards | [
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Sir Edward Hull KG (c. 1410 – 17 July 1453) was an English knight who served as Constable of Bordeaux and a military commander during the Lancastrian phase of the Hundred Years' War. Born into a Lancastrian-supporting family, his parents were both members of Henry IV's royal household. Hull became close to Henry VI and his wife, Margaret of Anjou. He served on campaign in France and as an ambassador to European powers. Hull held numerous offices including as Esquire of the Body to the king, Knight of the Body and carver to the queen, a feoffee of the Duchy of Lancaster, justice of the peace and sheriff of both Somerset and Dorset, and Devon.
Hull was appointed constable of Bordeaux in Southern France in 1442, a lucrative post due to the collection of export duties on wine. Bordeaux fell to the French in May 1451 and Hull joined the force being assembled to retake the city. He left with an expedition commanded by John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, in summer 1452 and retook Bordeaux in October. Hull became a knight of the Order of the Garter in May 1453. Later that year he joined Talbot in an attempt to relieve the siege of Castillon but was killed in the resulting battle. In the late 1440s he was involved in a dispute with Sir John Fastolf over the ownership of Titchwell in Norfolk. A royal inquisition of 1448 seized the manor from Fastolf into Crown ownership and gave Hull a lease on a farm. After Hull's death a new lawsuit by Fastolf restored the land to his ownership.
Early life
Edward Hull was born circa 1410. He was the son of John Hull, an Esquire of the Body to Henry IV of England, and Eleanor, a servant to Henry IV's wife Joan of Navarre, Queen of England and a daughter of Sir John Malet of Somerset. Hull's family were staunch supporters of Henry IV's House of Lancaster.
Courtier
Hull accompanied Henry VI of England to France on an expedition of 1430–32, during which Henry was crowned the titular King of France in Paris. By 1431 he was regarded as a "henchman of the Queen" (Joan). Hull fought for the king on campaign in Normandy during the 1430s as part of the Hundred Years' War. Hull accumulated royal offices and pensions. In July 1438 he was appointed an Esquire of the Body to Henry VI, receiving a pension of 50 marks a year paid from the manor of Gillingham, Dorset, and later that year was given half ownership of a ship that had been forfeited to the king. Also in 1438 he was appointed to his first term as sheriff of Somerset and Dorset. Hull was appointed a justice of the peace for Somerset on 25 March 1440.
Hull was sent to the king's territory of Aquitaine in France in 1440 but had returned to England by April 1441 when he was granted temporary control of Kenn and Kingston Seymour in Somerset, as their landowner had not yet reached the age of majority. In October 1441 he was sent on a diplomatic mission to Germany. Hull was appointed Constable of Bordeaux 17 September 1442, a role which granted considerable income from duties on the export of wine. Hull was one of the ambassadors from Henry VI to John IV, Count of Armagnac sent in October 1442 with the king's proposal of marriage to one of John's daughters.
Hull was re-appointed sheriff of Somerset and Dorset in 1443 and from that year also sat on royal commissions in that county. Hull was appointed a feoffee of the Duchy of Lancaster in November 1443, an indication that he was then among the closest circle of the royal court. By Christmas he had also become a knight of the queen's chamber. He was a member of the party that in 1444-1445 escorted Margaret of Anjou to England for her marriage to Henry VI. Hull was knighted during that expedition, at Christmas 1444. He was a Knight of the Body to Margaret at her coronation in May 1445. Hull developed a good relationship with Queen Margaret and was appointed her carver by November 1448, receiving a 40-mark annuity.
Hull remained largely in England between 1447 and 1450, leaving Bordeaux to be governed by a lieutenant. In 1447 he was elected to the House of Commons for his native Somerset, likely on the basis of his royal connections as he had spent little time in the county. In May that year Hull and his wife were granted free warren in Milton, Somerset. In 1448 he received two further ships that had been forfeited to the king. Hull was again appointed sheriff of Somerset and Dorset for the 1448–1449 term. He was appointed sheriff of Glamorgan in July 1449 and in October was granted an allowance of 50 marks per year from customs duties at Bristol. His close relationship with Henry VI led to him being exempted from the Act of Resumption 1450 which attempted to return financial independence to the king by restoring lands to the Crown that he had granted to others. In June 1451 Hull and his mother granted their interest in an annuity of 50 marks from the abbot and convent of St Albans, which had been granted to them by the king, to the recently established Eton College. He was appointed sheriff of Devon for the 1451–52 term.
Battle of Castillon
In May 1451 a 7,000-man French army defeated an English force in Normandy. The French afterwards moved south and by 12 June had captured Blaye, Bourg and Bordeaux, ending Hull's tenure as constable of the latter. Hull went to defend Jersey, where he was retained by the king as part of a force to recapture the lost territories.
Hull sailed for Aquitaine in summer 1452, with a force under the command of John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury. The French king, Charles VII, learnt of the expedition and withdrew his force to Normandy, where he expected an attack to come. Shrewsbury and Hull were therefore able to seize Bordeaux in October 1452. Early the next year Hull was reappointed constable of the city. Hull was appointed a member of the Order of the Garter in absentia in May 1453. He had previously been a squire in the order. His rivals for election included a number of other well-placed courtiers and it is thought that Hull's military career stood him in good stead.
Talbot afterwards moved to relieve the French siege of Castillon. Hull joined Talbot with a force of 2,000 of his men. Hull was one of only two English parliamentarians present with the force, perhaps reflecting a disenchantment with the war among the gentry. The other member of parliament present was John Howard (who later rose to prominence and was created Duke of Norfolk by Edward IV).
Combat was joined in the 17 July 1453 Battle of Castillon. The English force enjoyed initial success but an English charge against the French main line suffered heavy losses from artillery fire. Hull was killed, along with Talbot and his son John Talbot, 1st Viscount Lisle. The town fell to the French two days later. The French moved on Bordeaux which was taken on 19 October, ending the war. Hull had no children and his death ended the Hull family line. Though not recorded in modern sources Wedgwood and Holt (1936) note that the Short English Chronicle states that Hull was not killed at Castillon but was captured at Bordeaux and ransomed. They also state that an inquest gives his date of death as 3 September 1454. Because of his death Hull was never formally installed into the Order of the Garter.
Titchwell dispute
Hull was involved in a land ownership dispute with fellow knight Sir John Fastolf. The land disputed was the manor of Titchwell in Norfolk, purchased by Fastolf circa 1431 from the widower of Margery Roys who held it by descent as a member of the Lovel family. Hull disputed Roys' right to inherit the land from his wife and to sell it to Fastolf. Hull was particularly keen to acquire Titchwell as before this point he owned no land at all. Hull claimed that his wife, Margery Lovel, whom he had married before 1441, had a claim to the land, shared with her sister Agnes who was married to Thomas Wake, under the law of entail. Hull's case was based on a claim that his wife's grandfather was a brother of Ralph Lovel of Titchwell.
A royal inquisition was held at Litcham on 30 October 1448. It found that Roys held no title to the land, which was held as a tenant-in-chief, and that it should have reverted to the Crown on his wife's death. The land was therefore seized by the king. On the basis of Hull's claim, which was possibly forged, and potentially under pressure from East Anglian magnate John Heydon the inquisition awarded Hull the lease of a farm on the land for the below-market rent of 10 marks a year.
Hull planned later legal actions to secure title to the manor as a whole for his wife and sister-in-law. Fastolf challenged the findings of the inquisition in the Court of Chancery from January 1449. Fastolf paid investigators who found that any connection between Margery and Agnes and the Lovels of Titchwell was unlikely but could not prove it. Fastolf's lawsuit then failed and by mid-1451 he had resigned himself to the loss of the manor. Hull's death in 1453 allowed Fastolf to renew proceedings. With Hull dead, Wake found he had little influence and a Chancery jury in mid-1455 found entirely in Fastolf's favour. He was assigned ownership of the manor on 1 April 1456.
References
1410s births
1453 deaths
English military personnel killed in action
English MPs 1447
Knights of the Garter
People of the Hundred Years' War | [
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Macrae Sykes (died October 13, 1996) was an American financier who served as chairman of the American Stock Exchange.
Biography
Sykes was born in Bayside, Queens, and graduated from Columbia University in 1933. His grandfather was Major General George Sykes, who commanded the V Corps in the Army of the Potomac and fought in the Battle of Gettysburg and he is also descendant of James Sykes, who represented the state of Delaware in the Continental Congress and James Sykes, Jr., a former Governor of Delaware. He was captain of the varsity crew team at Columbia. A sailor, Sykes also partook in the 1937 Star World Championship and helped financed the United States team in the 1970 America's Cup.
He joined Halsey, Stuart & Co. in 1934 and was named a senior partner. In 1977, he became a director of Bache & Co.
He was a governor of the New York Stock Exchange and a governor as well as chairman of the American Stock Exchange, a post he was named to in February 1968. A vice chairman of the American Stock Exchange, Sykes was the first non-floor member named to the post.
Personal life and family
Sykes was a resident of East Hampton, New York, and Delray Beach, Florida. He died in a nursing home in Southampton, New York on October 13, 1996.
His brother, James Ware Sykes, was the chairman of the advertisement company, Sawyer Ferguson Walker.
His grandson, Macrae Sykes, is a portfolio manager with Gabelli Funds.
References
1996 deaths
American financiers
American investment bankers
New York Stock Exchange people
People from Bayside, Queens
Columbia Lions rowers | [
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5-Fluoro-DET (5F-DET, 5-fluoro-N,N-diethyltryptamine) is a tryptamine derivative related to drugs such as DET and 5-MeO-DET. It acts as an inhibitor of the enzyme myeloperoxidase, and is also thought to be an agonist at the 5-HT2A receptor.
See also
5F-DMT
5F-MET
5F-EPT
6F-DET
References
Psychedelic tryptamines
Tryptamines
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Meagan Kiely (born 15 December 1994) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Richmond Football Club in the AFL Women's (AFLW). Kiely was drafted by Richmond with their third selection and forty eighth overall in the 2021 AFL Women's draft. She made her debut against at RSEA Park in the first round of the 2022 season.
Statistics
Statistics are correct to round 4, 2022
|- style="background-color: #eaeaea"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2022
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 31 || 4 || 2 || 0 || 19 || 20 || 39 || 6 || 19 || 0.5 || 0 || 4.8 || 5.0 || 9.8 || 1.5 || 4.8
|-
|- class="sortbottom"
! colspan=3| Career
! 4
! 2
! 0
! 19
! 20
! 39
! 6
! 19
! 0.5
! 0
! 4.8
! 5.0
! 9.8
! 1.5
! 4.8
|}
References
External links
1994 births
Living people
Richmond Football Club (AFLW) players
Australian rules footballers from Tasmania | [
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Elektra Sound Recorders was Elektra Records's recording studio in Los Angeles, California, United States located at 962 La Cienega Boulevard. Electric Entertainment currently provides video production services at this location.
History
In 1958, Jac Holzman built the first Elektra studio at 116 West 14th Street, on the northern edge of Greenwich Village.
Recordings
Alone Together (Dave Mason album)
Bread (album)
Chelsea Morning
Don't Cry Now
Essential Rarities
First (David Gates album)
Fun House (The Stooges album)
1970: The Complete Fun House Sessions
Guitar Man (Bread album)
Happy Sad (album)
Heads & Tales (album)
I'm Easy (album)
Jack-Knife Gypsy
Late for the Sky
Let It Bleed
Lost Without Your Love
Luxury You Can Afford
Morrison Hotel
Never Let Her Go
Outlaws (Outlaws album)
Peace Frog
Primordial Lovers
Roadhouse Blues
Sniper and Other Love Songs
Some Days You Eat the Bear
Souvenirs (Dan Fogelberg album)
St. Cecilia: The Elektra Recordings
The Complete Studio Recordings (The Doors album)
The Original Delaney & Bonnie & Friends
The Rose (soundtrack)
The Soft Parade
Touch Me (The Doors song)
Warren Zevon (album)
Who Knows Where the Time Goes (Judy Collins album)
Wishful Sinful
References
External links
Recording studios in California
Audio engineering
Music of Los Angeles
Sunset Boulevard (Los Angeles)
Companies based in Los Angeles
Entertainment companies based in California | [
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Hanna Aronsson Elfman (born 29 December 2002) is a Swedish World Cup alpine ski racer. She made her World Cup debut in 2020 and she was the 2021 Junior World Champion in Giant Slalom.
Former Olympic free skier Marja von Stedingk is her maternal aunt.
References
External links
Hanna Aronsson Elfman at FIS
2002 births
Living people
Swedish female alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers of Sweden | [
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This is a list of awards and nominations received by New Zealand-Canadian actress Anna Paquin.
Major associations
Academy Awards
Golden Globe Awards
Primetime Emmy Awards
Screen Actors Guild Awards
Other associations
Critics' Choice Awards
Drama Desk Award
Gold Derby Awards
Gotham Awards
MTV Movie & TV Awards
People's Choice Awards
Satellite Awards
Saturn Awards
Scream Awards
Teen Choice Awards
Young Artist Awards
YoungStar Awards
Critics awards
References
External links
Lists of awards received by actor | [
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Konrad Gilewicz (born 4 February 1992) is a Polish former footballer who is last known to have played as a midfielder for Ruch II Chorzów.
Career
In 2010, Gilewicz signed for Austrian top flight side Wacker. After that, he was sent on loan to in the Austrian fourth tier. In 2012, he signed for Slovak club FC ŠTK 1914 Šamorín. Before the second half of 2012–13, Gilewicz signed for Flota Świnoujście in the Polish second tier, where he made 3 league appearances and scored 0 goals. On 17 March 2013, he debuted for Flota Świnoujście during a 1-2 loss to Polonia Bytom. In 2015, he signed for Polish fourth tier team Ruch II Chorzów.
References
External links
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Polish expatriate footballers
I liga players
FC ŠTK 1914 Šamorín players
III liga players
Flota Świnoujście players
KS ROW 1964 Rybnik players
Polish footballers
Living people
Expatriate footballers in Slovakia
Association football midfielders
1992 births
Expatriate footballers in Austria
People from Tychy | [
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Brigadier-general Sir James Tennant (21 April 1789 – 6 March 1854), colonel commandant Bengal Artillery, was a British army officer in the East India Company.
Life
England and the Cape
James Tennant, the second son of William Tennant, merchant of Ayr, and of his wife, the daughter of William Dalrymple, was born on 21 April 1789. He was educated at the military school at Great Marlow, and sailed as cadet of the East India Company on 31 August 1805 in the East India fleet which accompanied the expedition of Sir David Baird and Sir Home Popham to the Cape of Good Hope. The East India Company cadets and recruits under Lieutenant-colonel Wellesley of the Bengal establishment took part in the operations by which Cape Town was captured, and were usefully employed in different branches of the service.
India
Tennant arrived in India on 21 Aug. 1806, and received a commission as lieutenant in the Bengal artillery antedated to 29 March for his service at the Cape. In 1810 he commanded a detachment of artillery on service on the "vizier's dominions". On 1 January 1812 he was appointed acting adjutant and quartermaster to Major G. Fuller's detachment of artillery, and on 15 January marched from Bauda with the force under Colonel Gabriel Martindell to the attack of Kalinjar, a formidable fort on a large isolated hill nine hundred feet above the surrounding level. Kalinjar was reached on 19 January; by the 28th the batteries opened, and on 2 February the breaches being practicable, an unsuccessful attempt was made to storm. On 3 February the place capitulated, and was taken possession of on the 8th. The governor-general noticed in general orders the distinguished part taken by the artillery on 2 February. Tennant was employed throughout this and the following year in various minor operations in the districts bordering on Bandelkhand.
On 27 December 1814, with two 18-pounder guns and four mountain pieces of the 3rd division, he joined Sir David Ochterlony at Nahr, on the north-north-east side of the Ramgarh ridge, to take part in the operations against Nipal. In March 1815 Tennant ascended the Ramgarh ridge, with the force under Lieutenant-colonel Cooper, and, bringing up his 18-pounders with incredible labour, opened upon Ramgarh, which soon surrendered, Jorjori capitulating at the same time. Taragarh (11 March) and Chamha (16th) were reached and taken. All the posts on this ridge having been successively reduced, the detachment took up the position assigned to it before Malown on 1 April. Malown was captured by assault on 15 April before the 18-pounders, which were dragged by hand over the hills at the rate of one or two miles a day, had arrived; these guns were eventually left in the fort.
Third Anglo-Maratha War
Tennant was promoted to be second captain in the regiment and captain in the army on 1 October 1816, and first captain in the Bengal artillery on 1 September 1818. His next active service was in the Pindari and Maratha war of 1817 to 1819. He joined the centre division under Major-general T. Brown of the Marquess of Hastings's grand army at Sikandra in the Cawnpore district, but moving forward to Mahewas on the river Sindh in November 1817, it was attacked by cholera. He took part in some of the operations of this war, as captain and brigade-major of the second division of artillery, and received a share of the Dakhan prize-money for general captures. He held the appointment of brigade-major of artillery in the field in 1819 and 1820. He was selected to command the artillery at Agra on 23 December 1823, and on the 31st of the month he was nominated first assistant secretary to the military board.
Siege of Bharatpur
On 28 May 1824 Tennant was appointed assistant adjutant-general of artillery. In November 1825 he accompanied the commandant of artillery, Brigadier-general Alexander Macleod, to Agra, where and at Muttra the commander-in-chief, Lord Combermere, assembled his army for the Siege of Bharatpur. The siege began in the middle of December; on the 24th the batteries opened fire, breaches were found practicable on 18 January 1826, and this formidable place was carried by assault. Tennant, who, as assistant adjutant-general of artillery, had the management of all details connected with the artillery generally, was thanked by the commandant in regimental orders (21 January 1826) for the assistance he had rendered. Tennant's "methodical habits and mathematical talent rendered labour easy to him which would have been difficult to others". In February he accompanied Combermere to Cawnpore and to the presidency.
Promotions
Tennant was promoted to be major on 3 March 1831. He was appointed to officiate as agent for the manufacture of gunpowder at Ishapur on 28 April 1835, and being confirmed in that appointment on 28 July, he ceased to be assistant adjutant-general of artillery. On 11 April 1836 he became a member of the special committee of artillery officers. The minutes drawn up on various subjects by members of the board, when there was any difference of opinion, are both interesting and valuable. One by Tennant on the calibre of guns for horse and field artillery, and on the substitution in the latter of horse for bullock draught, is particularly so. He was promoted to be lieutenant-colonel on 18 January 1837, and in consequence vacated the agency for gunpowder.
For his services on the committee of artillery officers he received the approbation and thanks of the government of India. On 21 March 1837 he was posted to the command of the 4th battalion of artillery. On 28 November 1842 he was given the command of the Cawnpore division of artillery, and in the following year was specially mentioned for the superior state of discipline and equipment of his command. On 17 November 1843 he was appointed to command, with the rank of brigadier-general, the foot artillery attached to the army of exercise assembled at Agra under Sir Hugh (afterwards Lord) Gough. This force left Agra for the Gwalior campaign on 16 December, crossing the river Chambal on the 21st. In spite of great exertions, Tennant and the heavy ordnance got considerably behind. Gough did not wait for his heavy guns, and the Battle of Maharajpur (29 December) was rather riskily fought without them.
On 10 February 1844 Tennant was again appointed to be commandant of the artillery at Cawnpore. On 3 July 1845 he was promoted to be colonel in the army, and was sent on special duty to inspect and report on field magazines of the upper provinces. He, however, resigned this appointment, to the regret of the government, and resumed his command at Cawnpore. In 1846–7 Tennant was associated with Colonel George Brooke of the Bengal artillery, on a committee at Simla, on the equipment of mountain batteries. The experience of both, drawn from the Nipal war, 1814–16, produced valuable minutes.
Second Anglo-Sikh War
On 2 September 1848 Tennant was appointed brigadier-general to command the Maiwar field force. He was then attached to the army of the Punjab to command the artillery with the rank of brigadier-general. He commanded this arm at the Battle of Chillianwala on 13 January 1849, and was mentioned in despatches. He also commanded it at the Battle of Gujrat on 21 February 1849, and was again mentioned in despatches. He received the thanks of both houses of parliament, of the government of India, and of the court of directors of the East India Company. He was made a Companion of the Bath on 5 June 1849, and received the war medal and clasp.
On 13 March 1849 Tennant resumed his appointment at Cawnpore, and on 19 December was transferred to Lahore as brigadier-general commanding. On 30 January 1852 he was given the command of the Cis-Jhilam division of the army. He was made a Knight Commander of the Bath on 8 October 1852.
Legacy
Tennant died at Mian Mir on 6 March 1854. He married Elizabeth, a daughter of Charles Pattenson of the Bengal civil service. Lieutenant-general James Francis Tennant, , of the Royal Engineers, was his son. Tennant's attainments were of a very high order, and "he was better acquainted with the details of his profession than perhaps any officer in the regiment".
Sources
India Office Records;
Despatches;
Stubbs's History of the Bengal Artillery, 1st and 2nd vols. 1877, 3rd vol. 1895;
Life of Sir David Baird, 2 vols. 1832;
Ross of Bladensburg's Marquess of Hastings (Rulers of India);
East India Military Cal.;
Thornton's History of India;
Prinsep's History of the Political and Military Transactions in India during the Administration of the Marquess of Hastings, 2 vols. 1825;
Grant Duff's History of the Mahratas, 1826;
Blacker's Memoir of Operations of British Army in India during the Mahrata War of 1817–19–21;
Journal of Artillery Operations before Bhurtpore in East India United Service Journal, vol. ii.;
Creighton's Narrative of the Siege and Capture of Bhurtpore, 1830;
Seaton's From Cadet to Colonel, 1866;
Thackwell's Second Sikh War.
References
Bibliography
1789 births
1854 deaths
British East India Company Army generals | [
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The Green Party (SZ) leadership election of 2022 was held on 29 January 2022. The incumbents Magdalena Davis and Michal Berg were elected for another term.
Background and election
Magdalena Davis and Michal Berg led Green Party since 2020. The party received 0.99% under their leadership during 2021 Czech legislative election. Both Davis and Berg decided to run for reelection. They were the only candidates.
Election was held on 29 January 2022. Davis received 142 of 170 votes while Berg received 153 votes. They were elected for another term.
Voting
Female
Male
References
Green Party (Czech Republic) leadership elections
2022 elections in the Czech Republic
Indirect elections
Green Party (Czech Republic) leadership election | [
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Hilma Lövblom (born 16 August 2000) is a Swedish World Cup alpine ski racer. She made her World Cup debut in 2021.
References
External links
Hilma Lövblom at FIS
2000 births
Living people
Swedish female alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers of Sweden | [
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This is a list of individuals and events related to Armenia in 2022.
Incumbents
President: Armen Sarkissian (until 1 February), Alen Simonyan (from 1 February, acting President)
Prime Minister: Nikol Pashinyan
Events
Ongoing
COVID-19 pandemic in Armenia
January
January 1: Armenia lifts its embargo on Turkey.
January 23: President Armen Sarkissian resigned, replaced by Alen Simonyan.
February
February 4-20: 6 athletes from Armenia competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics.
Deaths
January
January 11 - Razmik Davoyan, Armenian poet (born 1940).
January 24 - Vachik Mangassarian, Armenian actor (born 1943), complications from COVID-19.
February
February 4 - Arthur Grigoryan, Armenian composer (born 1958).
See also
Outline of Armenia
Index of Armenia-related articles
List of Armenia-related topics
History of Armenia
References
Notes
Citations
2020s in Armenia
Years of the 21st century in Armenia
Armenia
Armenia | [
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The 2022 Grand Prix Cycliste de Marseille La Marseillaise was the 43rd edition of the Grand Prix La Marseillaise one-day road cycling race. It was held on 30 January 2022 as a category 1.1 race on the 2022 UCI Europe Tour, and as the first event of the 2022 French Road Cycling Cup.
The race took place in and around Marseille in southeastern France, starting from the village of in the northeastern part of the city and finishing in downtown Marseille next to the Stade Vélodrome. The race course was undulating, with nine marked climbs along the route totalling approximately of elevation. Three of these climbs, the , the , and the Route des Crêtes, offered points for the mountains classification for the first three riders to crest their respective summits. The last climb, the , crested with left before a downhill run-in to the finish line.
In the finishing sprint, Amaury Capiot took his first professional victory, sprinting out of the slipstream of Mads Pedersen, who held on for second. Edvald Boasson Hagen, who had been one of the first to start his sprint, was passed by Kiko Galván for third, but managed to hold off fast-finishing Benoît Cosnefroy, winner of the 2020 edition, for fourth.
Teams
Nine of the 18 UCI WorldTeams, eight UCI ProTeams, and four UCI Continental teams made up the 21 teams that participated in the race. All but three of these teams entered a full squad of seven riders. and each entered six riders, while entered five. had originally entered six riders as well, but Sylvain Moniquet was forced to withdraw due to a positive COVID-19 test result days before the race. was reduced to six riders with one non-starter, while was reduced to five riders with two non-starters. In total, 140 riders started the race, of which 130 finished.
UCI WorldTeams
UCI ProTeams
UCI Continental Teams
Result
References
Grand Prix La Marseillaise
Grand Prix La Marseillaise
2022
Grand Prix La Marseillaise | [
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André Göransson and Christopher Rungkat were the champions when tournament was last held in 2020, but they chose not to defend their title.
Rohan Bopanna and Ramkumar Ramanathan won the title, defeating Luke Saville and John-Patrick Smith in the final, 6–7(10–12), 6–3, [10–6]
Seeds
Draw
Draw
References
Main Draw
Tennis in India
2022 ATP Tour
Maharashtra Open | [
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2020
See also
Zambia national football team results (2020–present)
References
Women's national association football team results
results | [
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Quancheng Euro Park () (also known as Euro Park Dreamworld or simply Euro Park) is a theme park located in the Qihe County of Dezhou in the Shandong province of China, part of the Quancheng Euro Park International Tourism Resort. Quancheng Euro Park is classified as an AAAA scenic area by the China National Tourism Administration.
The park opened on 27 April 2014. The park features a variety of attractions including 9 roller coasters. Attractions range from children rides such as Children Coaster to more intense thrill rides such as Battle of Blue Fire.
History
Quancheng Euro Park opened on 27 April 2014 with 5 roller coasters and several of other rides and attractions. On 1 May 2014, the park opened 3 new roller coasters, Mine Coaster, Motor Coaster and White Horse Coaster. The Galaxy Coaster was opened in October 2014. In 2016, the park relocated the Children Coaster to another area of the park.
Rides and attractions
The park offers a variety of rides and attractions split across 8 different themed areas, including 9 roller coasters. The 8 themed areas are:
Castle in the Sky
Dragon Heart
Dutch Town
Fairytale Town
Oz the Great and Powerful
Uncharted Lake
Wild Africa
Castle in the Sky
Battle of Blue Fire - a launched roller coaster built by MACK Rides in 2014.
The Galaxy Coaster - an indoor steel roller coaster built by Beijing Jiuhua Amusement Rides Manufacturing Co. in 2014.
Time Travel - a tall drop tower.
Tumbling Waves - a top spin ride.
Global Journey - a flying theater ride.
Dragon Heart
Mine Coaster - a mine train roller coaster built by Beijing Jiuhua Amusement Rides Manufacturing Co. in 2014.
Moto Coaster - a motorbike roller coaster built by Beijing Jiuhua Amusement Rides Manufacturing Co. in 2014.
Spinning Coaster - a wild mouse spinning roller coaster built by Beijing Jiuhua Amusement Rides Manufacturing Co. in 2014.
White Horse Coaster - an indoor family steel roller coaster built by Beijing Jiuhua Amusement Rides Manufacturing Co. in 2014.
Dutch Town
Arc de Triomphe - a long and tall arch located at the front of the park. Inspired by the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, France.
Train - a theme park train ride which travels around the park's perimeter and through several of landmarks.
Dutch Town - a Dutch themed town.
Fairytale Town
Bouncing Kangaroo - a children rotating ride.
Bumper Cars - a bumper cars attraction.
Children Coaster - a children's roller coaster built by Beijing Jiuhua Amusement Rides Manufacturing Co. in 2018. Relocated in 2016.
Couple Dance - a Oktoberfest themed moving tea cup ride.
Fairytale Carousel - a carousel ride.
Frog Jump - a kids drop tower.
Happy Straw Hat - a family rotating ride.
Haunted House Black Death - a haunted house attraction.
Magic Castle
Magic Umbrella Tower - a children's ride.
Samba Balloons - a samba balloons ride.
Oz the Great and Powerful
Animal Crisis - a 3D dark ride attraction.
Canyoning - a river rapids ride attraction.
Cloud Sprint - a shoot the chute flume ride.
Crazy Snow Board - a steel roller coaster built by Beijing Jiuhua Amusement Rides Manufacturing Co. in 2014.
Flying Wings - a star flyer ride.
Thor's Pendulum - a frisbee ride with a maximum angle of 180°.
Uncharted Lake
Black Witch Knight - a Disk'O ride.
Flying Man - a cliffhanger ride.
Magic Windmill- a power surge ride.
Pirates - a pirate ship ride.
Swan Castle - a tall European-styled castle which can be used for events and weddings.
Wild Africa
Twister - a steel inverted roller coaster built by Beijing Jiuhua Amusement Rides Manufacturing Co. in 2014.
Live performances
Quancheng Euro Park has two major live performances:
Euro Park Dream Circus - a live circus show themed around several of countries such as Russia, Kazakhstan, Ukraine and Mongolia. The hour-long show features high-rise acrobatic acts, naive animal games, clown comedy, Kazakh knights, Russian-styled dances and other acts.
Horse Fighting Equestrian Show - a live horse fighting equestrian show themed to Genghis Khan. The show portrays Khan's wars across the Eurasian continent and its history.
Transport
Bus routes K906 and K915 serves the Quancheng Ocean World bus station. Quancheng Euro Park is also a 20 minutes drive away from Jinan West railway station and 35 minutes drive away from Jinan railway station. The park is also a 45-minute drive from Jinan Yaoqiang Airport.
See also
2014 in amusement parks
References
Operating amusement parks
Amusement parks in China
2014 establishments in China
AAAA-rated tourist attractions
Amusement parks opened in 2006
Qihe County
Tourist attractions in Shandong
Parks in Shandong | [
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James Crichton of Frendraught or Frendraucht was a Scottish landowner involved in a tragic fire on 18 October 1630. Eight guests were killed at Frendraught Castle and arson was suspected. The facts of the case were widely disputed.
Family backgound
He was descended from William Crichton, 1st Lord Crichton. His parents were James Crichton of Frendraught and Janet Gordon, a daughter of Alexander Gordon of Lesmoir. His aunt, Katherine Gordon, married Alexander Burnett and lived at Crathes Castle.
After he inherited, James Crichton was known as the "Laird of Frendraught" or simply, "Frendraught". Frendraught Castle, now rebuilt, is about east of Huntly, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
He married Elizabeth Gordon, the eldest daughter of John Gordon, 13th Earl of Sutherland at the Castle of Bog of Gight now called Gordon Castle on 25 February 1619. Married women in early modern Scotland did not change their surnames when they married, and she was known as "Elizabeth Gordon, Lady Frendraught" or "Lady Frendraught". Their eldest son, James Crichton, was created Viscount Frendraught in 1642. His descendents are the present representaives of the Clan Crichton. A second son was George Crichton of Auchingoul.
Feuds and fire
In January 1630 his followers fought with the Gordons of Rothiemay over the issue of fishing rights on the River Deveron. William Gordon of Rothiemay was fatally injured by gunshot in a confrontation between the banks of the Deveron and Frendraught Castle. He was carried home and died at Rothiemay. George Gordon, a brother of the laird of Lesmoir, also died of his wounds. In a second feud with the Leslie family, Robert Crichton of Condlaw shot James Leslie in the arm on 27 September. In October 1630, James Crichton invited several friends and allies of the Gordon family to stay in his tower at Frendraught Castle in Banffshire to protect him and George Gordon, 1st Marquess of Huntly from their enemies. The house burnt down, killing Lord Aboyne (aka Viscount of Melgum) and the younger John Gordon, laird of Rothiemay, and others. They were unable to escape or jump from the tower because the wooden stair collapsed and the windows were barred with iron stanchions or yetts. The family were accommodated in another part of the house and watched the progress of the fire from the yard. James Crichton and his wife were suspected of setting fire to their own castle. The day after the fire, Elizabeth Gordon, Lady Frendraught, dressed in a white plaid rode to Gordon Castle with her version of the bad news, but was not admitted.
James Crichton lodged his complaints with the Chancellor, George Hay, Viscount Dupplin at Perth. Hay lived at the former Gowrie's Lodging. Crichton then moved to live in Edinburgh at Gladstone's Land on the Lawnmarket until 1635, where he was able to consult with lawyers including Thomas Hope.
His two sons joined him in Edinburgh. His wife, Elizabeth Gordon, Lady Frendraught, gained a reputation as a chief agent in the murder, and it was said she had locked the guests in the tower and dropped the key in a well. She also went to Edinburgh, but was allowed to return to the north in December. She stayed in the north with her daughters at Kinnairdy Castle on the Deveron while her husband was in Edinburgh. Lady Frendraught was a Catholic and was noted for not attending church at Aberchirder when she lived at Kinnairdy, and again when she returned to Frendraught in 1647. She signed the Solemn League and Covenant in June 1650, abjuring "her Poperie", but regretted this by 1652 and would not send her daughters to church or hear preaching.<ref>Presbytery Book of Strathbogie" (Aberdeen, 1853), pp. xvi–xviii, 104, 146, 193.</ref>
Crichton went to Privy Council asking for justice in November 1630.P. Hume Brown, Register of the Privy Council of Scotland, 2nd series vol. 4 (Edinburgh, 1902), pp. li–liii, 49. On Sunday 12 December he argued and fought with John Leslie, Bishop of the Isles, in the "Little Kirk" of St Giles. The Bishop, with a "boasteous countenance" tried to punch him on the head with his fist, the Scots word used for fist was "neiff" or "nefe", but missed dashing Crichton's hat to the ground, he "dang aff his hatt in publict view and sight of the haill people conveened in the Kirk". It was said that Crichton had been standing in the Bishop's way. The conflict was probably connected with the feuds in the north, the fire, and the shooting of James Leslie.
The Scottish Privy council appointed commissioners who visited the ruins of Frendraught in April 1631 and considered the fire was started in three places inside a vaulted space. Charles I wanted the commission to torture suspects for information, but the Privy Council explained that authorising such measures in Scotland was its role.P. Hume Brown, Register of the Privy Council of Scotland, 2nd series vol. 4 (Edinburgh, 1902), p. liv. Three of Crichton's servants accused of murder and arson, John Meldrum, his master of household John Tosch, Toshe, or Toash, and a female servant, Margaret Wood, a daughter of the laird of Colpnay (Colpy at Culsalmond), were questioned in Edinburgh. Orders were given for the arrest of Frendraught's steward, Thomas Jose, the gardener John Gib, and the cook, Robert Bewlie. The chamberlains of Frendraught, John Horne and James Clerk, were questioned. Magdalene Innes and George Spense said that the Laird and Lady of Frendraught grabbed their clothes and went down to the barn yard when they were wakened by cries of fire, thinking that the outlaw James Grant was attacking. George Spense said that Lord Melgum probably died from the "reik" (smoke inhalation) before the fire reached him. Spense's testimony was particularly significant because it was said that Lord Melgum and John Gordon of Rothiemay had cried for help from a tower window and made declarations of faith.
Margaret Wood
Margaret Wood was tortured with the boot but escaped execution. After her information proved unreliable, further "slight and spaire" torture was prescribed by the Privy Council. Lady Frendraught's opinion was sought during her questioning. She had initially pretended to be her sister, Jean Wood, a former servant of John Leslie, Laird of Pitcaple, and his wife Agnes Ramsay, and had made false allegations about the fire to incriminate a "baron and gentleman of good quality", meaning the Laird of Pitcaple, and her employer, Lady Frendraught. In the days after the fire she had visited Elizabeth Strathauchin or Strachan, Lady Blackhall, and been offered employment by Lady Blackhall's mother, but had already found a job in the winter months with Thomas Cheyne of Ranystoun, an Aberdeen lawyer.
She confessed to stealing money from James Crichton's "bulgett" or purse. Some of her testimony suggests she acted out of fear of Lady Frendraught. She was asked under torture if Lady Frendraught had given her three fistfuls of silver dollars, each worth five shillings. The word for fist was "neiff".
Margaret Wood was found guilty of perjury for her questionable testimony after being counselled to confess by clergy including William Struthers, a neighbour of Crichton at Gladstone's Land. This was at the instance of Lady Frendraught. She was whipped through Edinburgh and banished.P. Hume Brown, Register of the Privy Council of Scotland, 2nd series vol. 4 (Edinburgh, 1902), pp. liii, 141, 143, 200. John Toash was accused by Henrietta Stewart, Marchioness of Huntly, and tortured with the boot. He was held at the Tolbooth, and then in Edinburgh Castle. Henrietta Stewart and her companions wore mourning clothes to bring her complaints to Charles I when he was at Holyroodhouse for his Scottish coronation in July 1633.
John Meldrum
John Meldrum of Reidshill, a former servant of Frendraught and a kinsman of the Leslies (a brother-in-law of John Leslie of Pitcaple), was hanged in August 1633 for starting the fire. He was supposed to have a grudge against the laird of Frendraught as an employer, and his conviction may have deflected from the consequences of the feud. Meldrum had stolen horses from Frendraught, and it was alleged he enlisted the help of an outlaw, James Grant of Carroun, to fire the tower. Sir George Ogilvy of Banff and Inchdrewer testified that Meldrum said Frendraught was awaiting an evil turn on the night before the fire. He did not know John Toash, but had heard he was an "evil conditioned and slyme youth", by all accounts likely to be guilty. Meldrum's servant Robert Wilson had said the highest stone of Frendraught Castle would be the lowest or "laighest". This was an old Scots saying, used in 1544 by Lord Fleming at Cumbernauld Castle.
John Toash's lawyer, John Nisbet, argued successfully that the case against Toash was disproved by Meldrum's conviction. As well as setting precedent and case law, accounts of the murder, and the lodging of guests in the tower at Frendraught, give some insight into the domestic arrangements of early modern houses in Scotland.
Lady Rothiemay
After the execution of Meldrum, the Gordon family continued their feud with Crichtons, enlisting the support of the Clan McGregor and the Clan Cameron to carry out raids in Morayshire and at Frendraught in 1634. The outlaw Gilderoy may have been involved. The McGregors beheaded a rustler Finlay McGrimm and sent his head to the Privy Council, as a token of their loyal service. Crichton retaliated in person but had to return to the safety of his Edinburgh lodging. Katherine Forbes, Lady Rothiemay, (a daughter of John Forbes, 8th Lord Forbes), who had lost both husband and son in the feud, was thought to be an instigator of the raids. She was said to have danced at Rothiemay with the Highlanders who raided Frendraught's barn yard. Thomas Hope, as Lord Advocate, wrote that she had "dancet with the licht horsemen in the Place of Rothiemay the cusheon dance upone hir schoulder". The "cushion-dance" was then popular at the court of Charles I, and a form of the dance, "Joan Sanderson", was described in some editions of John Playford's The Dancing Master.'Joan Sanderson', Playford, Dancing Master (London, 1698), p. 7
Lady Rothiemay was defended by Thomas Nicolson of Carnock, who contended that the McGregors and Camerons had occupied the Place of Rothiemay and held her against her wishes. She was detained under caution in Edinburgh until her release in 1637 when she was given the keys of Rothiemay following instructions to the Privy Council on her behalf from King Charles.
Rumour and literature
Gilbert Blackhall, a Catholic missionary and adherent of the Gordon family commented on the events. He had been confessor to Sophia Hay, Lady Melgum (died 1642), a daughter of the Earl of Erroll, whose husband had died in the fire. He wrote about "Frendret", which may indicate how the name was then pronounced. In Blackhall's view, Crichton of Frendraught was a Protestant whose antipathies were fuelled by the religious controversy of the day. He had ordered his servant "Jhon Tosach" to bring in combustible materials and set fire to the castle two hours after midnight.
Arthur Johnston wrote a Latin lament in Sophia Hay's voice, casting blame on Lady Frendraught, named in his poem as "Lupa", with a dirge for the two chief victims of the fire. The poems were published in Aberdeen in 1637 in his Parega''. Robert Gordon of Gordonstoun, closely associated with the Sutherland family, asserted that the Crichton and his wife were innocent, describing Meldrum's theft of horses from the "park of Frendret", and repeating an argument that they had lost their silver and property charters in the fire, a loss which they would have planned to avoid.
Some 18th-century writers took the events at Frendraught and the subsequent legal proceedings as an example of the ferocity of Highland clans and the shortcomings of old feudal law in Scotland. Robert Sanders, who wrote under the pseudonym Nathaniel Spencer, told the story as if the Laird of Frendraught had set fire to the house and Meldrum was an innocent scapegoat. William Guthrie, historian and journalist, described "how powerful family animosity still operated" and "how strongly the feudal spirit prevailed". His account lays the blame for the fire on Frendraught, while emphasising that the Marquess of Huntly was able to escape the consequences of his revenge. The chronicle or narrative of the period written in the 17th-century by John Spalding was published in 1792, including an influential description of the fire and the subsequent legal proceedings.
The 19th-century antiquary Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe heard a version of the story in which Lady Frendraught had made a diabolical pact and watched the tower burn from the green, laughing and clapping, and by the light of the flames appeared "much taller than usual". Walter Scott was told that the missing keys had been found in the well during the rebuilding of Frendraught House. Although fascinated by such legends, and working to collect old ballads, C. K. Sharpe followed Sir Robert Gordon in the belief that Crichton and Lady Frendraught were innocent of firing their own house.
Material culture
In 1633 James Crichton presented a silver communion cup to the parish church at Forgue, perhaps marking, so he thought, the resolution of his troubles after the fire. The bowl of the cup was made in 1563 and has the hallmark of an Edinburgh goldsmith James Cok, a supporter of Mary, Queen of Scots who was executed after the "lang siege" of Edinburgh Castle in 1573 for operating a mint. He gave silverware to other churches including Inverkeithny and Aberchirder.
Portraits by George Jamesone said to be of James Crichton (aged 36 in 1634) and Lady Frendraught (aged 34 in 1637) were kept at Montblairy in Banffshire.
References
External links
'Gladstone's Land and the murder allegation', Cameron Herbert, National Trust for Scotland
Aberdeenshire HER - NJ64SW0004 - Frendraught Castle
Aberdeenshire HER - NJ64NW0001 - Kinnairdy Castle
Frendraught Castle, Scottish Castles Association
Katherine Forbes, Lady Rothiemay, Mapping Memorials to Women in Scotland
Ballad, 'The Fire Of Frendraught', Elphinstone Kist, University of Aberdeen
17th-century Scottish people
Fires in Scotland
Judicial torture in Scotland
1630 in Scotland
1630s in Scotland
People from Marr | [
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Glencarnie was a provincial lordship in Strathspey, Scotland, co-extensive with the parish of Duthil. It was, alongside Badenoch, Lochaber, The Aird, Stratha'an, Abernethy, Strathbogie and Garioch, one of the eight militarised provincial lordships north of the Mounth that were first documented in the reign of William the Lion and held by families loyal to the crown. These may have been created to secure the Province of Moray during the uprisings of the MacWilliams between 1180 and 1230, or may be the result of an earlier plan to establish royal control over the valley of the Spey dating back to the defeat of Oengus of Moray at the Battle of Stracathro in 1130.
The lordship was associated with the family of the Earls of Strathearn for over 200 years until 1392, when it was exchanged with Thomas Dunbar, 5th Earl of Moray for the lands of Easter and Wester Fochabers.
References
Bibliography
Provincial lordships of Scotland | [
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Darwīsh (Darwīš) or Dervish (Persian: ; Tatar: Därwiş) was khan of Golden Horde in 1417–1419, as the protégé of the beglerbeg Edigu. Information on his life and reign is very limited.
Ancestry
According to the Tawārīḫ-i guzīdah-i nuṣrat-nāmah, Darwīsh was a son of Alti Qurtuqa, a descendant of Tuqa-Timur, the son of Jochi, the son of Chinggis Khan. More specifically, the descent is given as Darwīsh, son of Altī-Qurtuqā, the son of Mamkī, the son of Mīnkāsar, the son of Abāy, the son of Kay-Tīmūr (Uz-Tīmūr), the son of Tūqā-Tīmūr, the son of Jūjī. Darwīsh was thus the younger cousin of his predecessor Chekre (the son of Āqmīl, the son of Mīnkāsar). An uncle named Sayyid-Aḥmad is sometimes identified with the ephemeral khan of that name, who claimed the throne in 1416, but that was more likely a son of Karīm Berdi.
Career
After the defeat and probable demise of Edigu's protégé Chekre Khan in battle against the Lithuanian protégé Jabbār Berdi in 1416, Edigu proclaimed khan a certain Sayyid-Aḥmad. According to one account, this khan had no experience in ruling and was deposed or killed in 45 days. Especially if the inexperience was due to youth, Sayyid-Aḥmad may be identified as the son of anti-Lithuanian Karīm Berdi, rather than as Chekre's cousin. Edigu next declared Chekre's younger cousin Darwīsh as khan. During the reign of either Sayyid-Aḥmad or Darwīsh, Edigu succeeded in eliminating Jabbār Berdi in 1417. Coins were now struck in Darwīsh's name at Bolghar, (old) Astrakhan, and Solkhat in the Crimea, indicating his recognition along the Volga and in the southwest of the Golden Horde. The coins minted in the Crimea also featured the name of the beglerbeg Edigu, highlighting his control over the khan's court in a more ostentatious manner than before. But Edigu's success did not last long. In the summer of 1419, Jabbār Berdi's brother Qādir Berdi set out to claim the throne with Lithuanian support. He defeated and killed Darwīsh, while Edigu fled to the Crimea, where he raised Beg Ṣūfī to the throne as his next protégé.
Descendants
According to the Muʿizz al-ansāb and Tawārīḫ-i guzīdah-i nuṣrat-nāmah, Darwīsh had a daughter, Shukr-Bīka, who married the Timurid pādishāh Ulugh Beg.
Genealogy
Genghis Khan
Jochi
Tuqa-Timur
Kay-Tīmūr
Achiq
Abāy
Mīnkāsar
Mamkī
Altī-Qurtuqā
Darwīsh
See also
List of Khans of the Golden Horde
Notes
References
Gaev, A. G., "Genealogija i hronologija Džučidov," Numizmatičeskij sbornik 3 (2002) 9-55.
Howorth, H. H., History of the Mongols from the 9th to the 19th Century. Part II.1. London, 1880.
Počekaev, R. J., Cari ordynskie: Biografii hanov i pravitelej Zolotoj Ordy. Saint Petersburg, 2010.
Reva, R., "Borba za vlast' v pervoj polovine XV v.," in Zolotaja Orda v mirovoj istorii, Kazan', 2016: 704–729.
Sabitov, Ž. M., Genealogija "Tore", Astana, 2008.
Sagdeeva, R. Z., Serebrjannye monety hanov Zolotoj Ordy, Moscow, 2005.
Tizengauzen, V. G. (trans.), Sbornik materialov otnosjaščihsja k istorii Zolotoj Ordy. Izvlečenija iz persidskih sočinenii, republished as Istorija Kazahstana v persidskih istočnikah. 4. Almaty, 2006.
Vohidov, Š. H. (trans.), Istorija Kazahstana v persidskih istočnikah. 3. Muʿizz al-ansāb. Almaty, 2006.
Khans of the Golden Horde
15th-century monarchs in Asia
15th-century monarchs in Europe | [
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Poizon Green is a Bangladeshi power/thrash metal band based in Dhaka. Since their formation in 1999, the band has sporadically gone through several hiatus. The band has released two full length albums to date. The band occasionally performs in live concerts and music festivals.
History
The founding lineup of the band consisted of Mollik as drummer, Tanvyr as lead vocalist, and Shifa as guitarist. Since formation, the band has gone through several changes in their lineup. The band released their first single Artonad (আর্তনাদ) via G-series in 2003, which was the first Bengali commercial death metal song to be released as CD. Their second single Akhanei Mrittu (এখানেই মৃত্যু) was released in 2004. They released their first full length self-titled album in 2006. Upon its release, the album received positive feedback from critics and fans. Since 2007, the band's activities went dormant. The band came back with releasing their second full length album in 2012 titled Firing Squad (ফায়ারিং স্কোয়াড). After several hiatus, the band now occasionally plays in live concerts and music festivals with multiple changes in their lineup. The band's latest single Shobuj Bish (সবুজ বিষ) was released in 2018.
Members
Current members
Shojib (Drums)
Ragib (Guitars)
Rumman (Guitars)
Sohan (Bass)
Tanvyr (Vocals)
John (Drums)
Past members
Enayet (Bass)
Loton (Bass)
Sourav (Bass)
Shifa (Guitars)
Mollik (Drums)
Sunny (Bass)
Nipu (guitars)
Rahul (Guest drummer)
Troy Beckham (Guitars)
Sumit (Guitars)
Discography
Albums
Self-titled (CD, 2006)
Firing squad (CD, 2012)
Compilations
"আর্তনাদ" (Artonad)" on আগন্তুক ১ (Agontuk 1) (CD, 2003)
"এখানেই মৃত্যু (Ekhanei Mrittu)" on দিন বদল (Din Bodol) (CD, 2004)
"আর্তনাদ (Artonad)" on Selected Music Videos Vol: 3 (DVD, 2005)
"আয়না (Aayna)" on Hatiar 3 (হাতিয়ার ৩) (CD, 2012)
"জন্মান্তর (Jonmantor)" on সংশোধন (Shongshodhon) (CD, 2018)
"সবুজ বিষ (Shobuj Bish)" on সংশোধন "গ" (Shongshodhon "Ga") (CD, 2018)
References
Bangladeshi heavy metal rock bands
Bangladeshi rock music groups
Bangladeshi heavy metal musical groups | [
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Jane Theresa McBride (née Crawford; – 3 June 1918) was a New Zealand businesswoman who owned and managed McBride's Family Hotel in Queenstown.
Biography
Born in Larne, County Antrim, Ireland, in about 1844, she migrated to New Zealand in about 1866 to joined her sister and brother-in-law, the McEwans, who had settled at Nokomai, near Garston. She joined them when they moved to Queenstown, and there she married John McBride on 11 August 1869. The couple had two children.
In 1871, Jane and John McBride bought the Harp of Erin Hotel in Queenstown from the McEwans. In June 1876, John McBride died and Jane McBride continued as sole owner. She extended the hotel twice and renamed it McBride's Family Hotel. She retired from running the hotel in 1906, but retained ownership and leased the hotel.
McBride died in Queenstown on 3 June 1918, after suffering a stroke three days earlier.
References
1844 births
1918 deaths
People from Larne
Irish emigrants to New Zealand (before 1923)
19th-century New Zealand businesspeople
New Zealand hoteliers
New Zealand businesswomen | [
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The 2022 Belarusian Premier League is the 32nd season of top-tier football in Belarus. Shakhtyor Soligorsk are the defending champions, having won their third league title last year.
Teams
The 15th-placed team of the last season Smorgon was relegated to the 2022 Belarusian First League. Sputnik Rechitsa were excluded from the league halfway through the last season and will not play in any league in 2022. Smorgon and Sputnik were replaced by two best teams of 2021 Belarusian First League (Arsenal Dzerzhinsk and Belshina Bobruisk).
League table
Results
Each team plays home-and-away once against every other team for a total of 30 matches played each.
Relegation play-offs
The 14th-place finisher of this season weill played a two-legged relegation play-off against the third-placed team of the 2022 Belarusian First League for a spot in the 2022 Premier League.
References
External links
2021
Belarus
Belarus
1 | [
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An everywoman is a stock character in drama; an ordinary individual, with whom the audience is able to easily identify.
Everywoman may also refer to:
Everywoman (film), a 1919 lost film
everywoman (organisation), a women's professional organization
Everywoman (radio programme), a radio programme
See also
Everyman (disambiguation) | [
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Narcetes erimelas is a species of fish in the family Alepocephalidae (slickheads). The fish is found worldwide. This species reaches a length of .
References
Markle, D.F. and Y.I. Sazanov, 1990. Alepocephalidae. p. 246-264. In J.C. Quero, J.C. Hureau, C. Karrer, A. Post and L. Saldanha (eds.) Check-list of the fishes of the eastern tropical Atlantic (CLOFETA). JNICT, Lisbon; SEI, Paris; and UNESCO, Paris. Vol. 1.
Alepocephalidae
Taxa named by Alfred William Alcock
Fish described in 1890 | [
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The Lottery Man (1916 film)
The Lottery Man (1919 film) | [
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The 43rd FIL Junior European Luge Championships took place under the auspices of the International Luge Federation in Bludenz, Austria from 15 to 16 January 2022.
Medalists
Medal table
References
FIL Junior European Luge Championships
Junior European Luge Championships
Junior European Luge Championships
Luge
Luge in Austria
International sports competitions hosted by Austria
Sport in Vorarlberg
Junior European Luge Championships | [
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Narcetes kamoharai is a species of fish in the family Alepocephalidae (slickheads). The fish is found in the Western Pacific with Japan and the Philippines in its range. This species reaches a length of .
Etymology
The fish is named in honor of Toshiji Kamohara (1901–1972), an ichthyologist at Kochi University.
References
Masuda, H., K. Amaoka, C. Araga, T. Uyeno and T. Yoshino, 1984. The fishes of the Japanese Archipelago. Vol. 1. Tokai University Press, Tokyo, Japan. 437 p.
Alepocephalidae
Fish of Japan
Taxa named by Osamu Okamura
Fish described in 1984 | [
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Chadarangam is an Indian Telugu language soap opera directed by Ramu airing on GeminiTV from 22 February 2021. The show stars Prasanth Bharadwaj, Pallavi Gowda as main protagonists and Sruthi, Srinivas, Meenakumari, Kalyan in pivotal roles.
Cast
Prasanth Bharadwaj as Brahma Naidu
Pallavi Gowda as Nagambika
Sri priya as Manjari
Sruthi as Kathyayani, Nagambika's aunt
Mukhtar Khan /Srinivas as Chennakesava Naidu
Meena Kumari as Sarvani
Kalyan as Somasekhar, Ambika's father
Manohar Bondi as Kanna
Divya as Indrani, Brahma's aunt
Siddhu as Venu,
Anusha as Rani, Venu's wife
Pranay as Ravana
Vijay as Mahadeva
Mahathi
Baby Aahana as Ambika at childhood
Master Sathwik as Brahma at Childhood
Master Rishi Goud
References
Indian television soap operas
Telugu-language television shows
2021 Indian television series debuts
Gemini TV original programming | [
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Zheleznodorozhnaya () is a railway station of the Gorkovksy direction of the Moscow Railway of the Russian Railways. The station placed in Zheleznodorozhny microdistrict (former Zheleznodorozhny city) of Balashikha, Moscow region, Russia.
History
The station was founded in 1861 and was named Obiralovka (former name of Zheleznodorozhny).
In 1939 as a result of petition of villagers the station was renamed to Zheleznodorozhnaya.
Desrciption
The station has station building with turnstiles and cash desks.
Zheleznodorozhnaya has five high platforms — 1 side and 4 island. Two bridges place over platforms: one bridge connect all platforms between each other, another bridge connects two parts of city over railway tracks (without exiting to platforms).
The station has several industrial spurs, going from western side of the station.
In 2023 will include to the D4 of the Moscow Central Diameters as a terminal station of Gorkovsky radius.
Depot
The station has motive power depot "Zheleznodorozhnaya".
Traffic
Suburban
Zheleznodorozhnaya is a stop station for all suburban trains which going through the station.
For some suburban trains (including expresses Moscow — Zheleznodorozhnaya called the "Sputnik") the station is terminal.
Inter-city
All Lastochkas Moscow-Nizhny Novgorod stops on the station.
Other inter-city trains goes throgh the station without stopping.
In culture
The station then called Obiralovka mentioned as a place of suicide of Anna Karenina in eponymous novel of L. Tolstoy.
The station was mentioned in Moscow-Petushki prose poem of Venedikt Yerofeyev.
Gallery
References
External links
Timetable of the staion on tutu.ru
Timetable of the staion on Yandex.ru
Railway stations in Moscow Oblast
Railway stations of Moscow Railway | [
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Fernando Nicolau de Almeida (1913–1998) was a pioneering Portuguese oenologist, best known for developing the Barca Velha red wine, one of the most expensive wines in Portugal.
Early life
Fernando Moreira Pais Nicolau de Almeida was born in 1913, in Porto, the second city of Portugal after the capital, Lisbon. His family was involved in the production of Port wine. In his youth he was an active sportsman, playing football, rugby, tennis and golf, as well as rowing. He became the first Portuguese member of the Oporto Golf Club, an organization previously reserved for British businessmen in Porto, and, later, would become the first Portuguese president of the club.
Career
Almeida's father was technical director of Casa Ferreirinha, a company set up by Antonia Ferreira, a leading port wine producer and exporter in the 19th century, who was known as Ferreirinha. He persuaded his son to join him in the wine business, and encouraged him to study chemistry and the English language, knowledge of which was essential for a leading port wine producer and exporter. By the early 1940s he was beginning to experiment with developing new wines. At the time, Casa Ferreirinha was concentrating on making red Vinho Verde for the Brazilian market but Almeida felt that there was scope to use the grape varieties normally used for Port wine, which is a fortified wine, to make good unfortified table wine. In 1949, he gave one of his red wines to Émile Peynaud, a French oenologist who was collaborating with Casa Ferreirinha at the time. Peynaud, who has been credited with revolutionizing winemaking in the latter half of the 20th century, was so impressed that he advised him to forget about Vinho Verde and concentrate on producing red wines that would mature with age.
Following this advice, in 1950 Almeida visited the main French wine-growing regions of Burgundy and Bordeaux, as well as Rioja in Spain, in order to study the fermentation techniques used there, which were different from those used in Portugal. Fermentation in winemaking in the areas he visited used a cooling system, in order to preserve the aromas and freshness of the wines. However, in Portugal at that time few farms had electricity and there were no temperature-controlled fermentation vats. Working at his family's estate, Quinta do Vale Meão, Almeida built a container with double walls, in which he placed ice, shipped from Matosinhos near Porto. The wine he made in 1952, called Barca Velha, was not marketed until 1960. From then, he limited marketing of the wine to years in which he considered that the conditions were ideal. Between 1952 and 2021, only 20 harvests were selected as being suitable. In other years the wine was called Reserva Especial Ferreirinha.
Wine organizations
Almeida also produced high-quality port wines. He was one of the founders, in 1982, of the Confraria do Vinho do Porto, a body set up to promote, disseminate and consolidate the worldwide reputation of port wine, and he was its first chancellor. He was also on the advisory board of the Instituto dos Vinhos do Douro e do Porto from its beginning, and played a leading role in the Association of Port Wine Companies. He was one of the pioneers of bottling port wine at origin, unlike the previous practice of shipping in bulk.
Almeida received an honorary doctorate from the Catholic University of Portugal. In his spare time, he painted, being a lover of the Flemish school, especially Pieter Bruegel the Elder and Hieronymus Bosch.
Death
Fernando Nicolau de Almeida died in 1998.
References
Further reading
Ana Sofia Fonseca, 2012. Barca Velha – Histórias de um Vinho. Oficina do Livro. ISBN 9789897417108
Port wine
1913 births
1998 deaths
20th-century Portuguese people
Portuguese wine
Portuguese winemakers
Oenologists | [
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The 1942 Copa Ibarguren was the 19th. edition of this national cup of Argentina. Since this edition, the cup was contested by the winners of Primera División and Copa Presidente de la Nación (a competition formed by teams from regional leagues).
The final was contested by River Plate (1942 Primera División champion), and Liga Cordobesa de Fútbol ("Córdoba League"), champion of 1942 Copa Presidente.
Due to the similarity of both teams shirts, the referee forced River Plate (as local team) to change their kit. As River Plate had not brought alternate shirts, host club San Lorenzo de Almagro lent them some blue and red shirts to play the match. River Plate thrashed Liga Cordobesa 7–0 at Estadio Gasómetro, winning their 3rd. Copa Ibarguren title.
Qualified teams
Match details
References
i
1942 in Argentine football
1942 in South American football | [
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Old Fashioned Comedy is a Soviet full-length colour melodrama film. Released in 1978 by the Mosfilm studio, it was an adaptation of the play of the same name by Alexei Arbuzov.
Plot
Sanatorium somewhere on the Riga seaside. The main characters of the film are lonely middle-aged people, both about sixty. He is the head doctor of the sanatorium, she is a patient who came for treatment. Their first meeting ends in conflict. He calls her to him about the violation of the sanatorium regime, but the lady turns out to be difficult, with character. At first, this offends the doctor, but soon their relationship improves, and he invites her to a restaurant. Then they meet in the Dome Cathedral at an organ concert and after a long walk around Old Riga, remembering their pre-war youth and talking about everything in the world.
The story ends with the lady having to leave, but she realizes that she is no longer able to do so.
Cast
Alisa Freindlich as Lydia Vasilievna Zherber, former circus actress
Igor Vladimirov - Rodion Nikolaevich Semyonov, head doctor of the sanatorium
Film crew
Script writers: Alexey Arbuzov, Vladimir Zheleznikov
Directed by: Era Savelyeva, Tatyana Berezantseva
Director of Photography: Boris Kocherov
Composer: Mikael Tariverdiev
Production designers: Alexey Parkhomenko, Konstantin Forostenko
Songs based on verses by Bella Akhmadulina, Andrei Voznesensky are performed by Alisa Friendlikh, Galina Besedina, Sergey Taranenko
Reviews
Art critic E. Kalmanovsky in his book "Alisa Freindlich" noted that although the film is more like a "performance shot on film", it does not particularly pretend to anything and hardly has any significance for the history of cinema, it is interesting for the acting work of Alisa Freindlich and Igor Vladimirov , who only benefit from the modesty of the film's cinematic techniques, so that it may well serve as a "good guide to the art" of these performers. Assessing Freindlich's acting, Kalmanovsky points to the actress' wide vocal and plastic abilities, which she skilfully uses to fill the picture with humour and vitality.
References
Russian films
1978 films | [
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Urla Artichoke Festival, is a festival held every year in April to promote the cuisine of Urla. The festival is held in Urla Cumhuriyet Square. Producers sell artichokes, vegetables and fruits at the festival. In 2020, the Urla Artichoke Festival could not be held due to the Coronavirus.
References
Festivals in İzmir | [
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Lloyd's slickhead (Narcetes lloydi) is a species of fish in the family Alepocephalidae (slickheads). The fish is found in the Indo-West Pacific: on Indian Ocean ridges, in the Arabian Sea and the South China Sea. This species reaches a length of .
Etymology
The fish is named in honor of surgeon-naturalist Richard E. Lloyd (b. 1875), of the Marine Survey of India and a student of the deep-sea fishes caught by the RV ‘Investigator,’ in 1909.
References
Markle, D.F., 1986. Alepocephalidae. p. 218-223. In M.M. Smith and P.C. Heemstra (eds.) Smiths' sea fishes. Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
Alepocephalidae
Taxa named by Henry Weed Fowler
Fish described in 1934 | [
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Pomaderris cotoneaster, commonly known as cotoneaster pomaderris, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is an erect shrub with woolly-hairy stems, elliptic leaves, and leafy panicles of cream-coloured flowers.
Description
Pomaderris cotoneaster is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of , its branchlets densely covered with woolly, white, star-shaped hairs. The leaves are egg-shaped to elliptic, long and wide, the upper surface with bristly hairs and the lower surface densely covered with soft, star-shaped, white and rust-coloured hairs. The flowers are cream-coloured and borne in leafy, more or less pyramid-shaped panicles long, each flower on a pedicel long. The floral cup is long, the sepals long but fall off as the flowers open, and there are no petals. Flowering occurs in October and November.
Taxonomy
Pomaderris cotoneaster was first formally described in 1951 by Norman Arthur Wakefield in The Victorian Naturalist from specimens he collected near the Upper Genoa River in 1950. The specific epithet (cotoneaster) means "quince-likeness".
Distribution and habitat
This pomaderris grows in forest and woodland, often along rivers or on cliffs and is found from near Mittagong in New South Wales to the upper Genoa River in far north-east Victoria, but is rare in both states.
Conservation status
Cotoneaster pomaderris is listed as "endangered" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999, the Victorian Government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 and the New South Wales Government Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016. The main threats to the species include climate change, grazing by herbivores, and weed invasion.
References
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (Australia)
cotoneaster
Taxa named by Norman Arthur Wakefield
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Efan Daniel (born 14 December 2002) is a Welsh rugby union player, currently playing for United Rugby Championship side Cardiff. His preferred position is hooker.
Cardiff
Daniel was named in the Cardiff academy squad for the 2021–22 season. He made his debut for Cardiff in Round 11 of the 2021–22 United Rugby Championship against , coming on as a replacement.
References
External links
itsrugby.co.uk Profile
2002 births
Living people
Welsh rugby union players
Cardiff Rugby players
Rugby union hookers | [
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The 2017 European Cadet Judo Championships is an edition of the European Cadet Judo Championships, organised by the International Judo Federation. It was held in Kaunas, Lithuania from 30 June to 2 July 2017.
Medal summary
Medal table
Men's events
Women's events
Source Results
References
External links
European Cadet Judo Championships
European Championships, U18
Judo
Judo
Judo, European Championships U18
Judo, European Championships U18 | [
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Mart Dokuzu Herb Festival is a festival held every year in Özbek neighborhood of Urla district of İzmir. During the festival, the participants go up to the hills in Özbek and collect herbs that are beneficial for health. In addition, a bazaar is set up in the square of the neighborhood and the people living there sell what they produce in this bazaar. Also, cooking workshops are held in the neighborhood.
References
Festivals in İzmir | [
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