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Minor league baseball teams were based in Bangor, Maine between 1894 and 1913, before resuming minor league play in 1994. Bangor teams played as members of the New England League from 1894 to 1896, Maine State League in 1897, New England League in 1901, Maine State League from 1907–1908 and New Brunswick-Maine League in 1913.
Decades later, Bangor hosted the Bangor Blue Ox (1994–1997) and Bangor Lumberjacks (2003–2004) of the Independent Northeast League.
History
Minor league baseball began in Bangor, Maine with the 1894 Bangor Millionaires, who became members of the eight–team New England League. In the 1894 season, the Millionaires finished with a 48–48 record and placed 4th in the league final standings. Bangor was managed by Louis Bacon and Jack Sharrott, finishing 13.5 games behind the 1st place Fall River Indians.
Bangor continued play in the 1895 Class B level New England League, placing 3rd in the league standings. The Millionaires ended the season with a 55–49 record under managers Jack Sharrott and William Long, finishing 11.0 games behind the 1st place Falls River Indians.
The 1896 Bangor Millionaires placed 2nd in the New England League standings. Bangor finished 2.5 games behind the 1st place Fall River Indians with a 63–39 record in the eight–team league. William Long and Mike McDermott were the managers.
In 1897, the Bangor Millionaires switched leagues, joining the Independent level Maine State League, which folded during the season. With Jack Sharott returning as manager, Bangor had 12–19 record and were in 3rd place when the league folded. The six–team 1897 final league standings featured the Augusta Kennebecs (14–8), Bangor Millionaires (12–19), Belfast Pastimes (10–16), Lewiston (15–14), Portland (21–6) and Rockland (10–19).
Returning to minor league in 1901, Bangor began the season as members of the independent level New England League before relocating during the season. On June 30, 1901, Bangor had a record of 22–14 under manager Walter Burnham when the franchise relocated to Brockton, Massachusetts. The Bangor/Brockton franchise disbanded on July 6, 1901, finishing with a 24–16 overall record.
Bangor was without a minor league team until the 1907 Maine State League reformed as an eight–team Class D league. Bangor began play in the 1907 season alongside fellow members from Augusta, Maine (Augusta Senators), Biddeford, Maine (Biddeford Orphans), Lewiston, Maine (Lewiston), Manchester, New Hampshire (Manchester), Portland, Maine (Pine Tree Capers), a second team in Portland (Portland Blue Sox) and Waterville, Maine (Waterville).
Bangor and the 1907 Maine State League began play on May 24, 1907. The league lost several franchises before the season concluded. Both Manchester and Waterville folded in June, Manchester with a 1–7 record and Waterville with an 8–14 record. The Augusta franchise disbanded on July 29, 1907, with a 27–28 record. Lewiston was 24–24 when that franchise folded on August 3, 1907.
With four teams remaining, the Bangor Cubs won the 1907 Maine State League Championship. Bangor had a 47–31 final record, as the league held no playoffs. The Bangor Cubs were followed by the Biddeford Orphans (30–27), Portland Blue Sox (39–41) and Pine Tree Capers (27–32) in the 1907 final standings. The Augusta Senators (27–28), Lewiston (24–23), Manchester (1–7) and Waterville (8–14) all folded before the completion of the season.
Bangor returned to play as the Bangor White Sox in the six–team 1908 Maine State League, winning a second consecutive championship in an unconventional manner. Bangor joined Augusta, Biddeford, and the Portland Blue Sox as the 1908 league members who finished the season, as Pine Tree and York Beach disbanded during the season.
Bangor and the Maine State League began play on June 10, 1908. The Lewiston franchise moved to Augusta after twelve games. Pine Tree (15–13) and York Beach (10–15) both disbanded on July 19, 1908. When the Portland Blue Sox disbanded on August 28, 1908, the Maine State League permanently folded. The Portland Blue Sox were in 1st place with a 32–20 record when disbanding. Portland finished ahead of the Bangor White Sox (31–22), Lewiston/Augusta (20–26) and Biddeford (18–30) in the standings. However, since Portland folded, the Bangor White Sox were awarded the 1908 Maine State League Championship.
Baseball returned to Bangor when the Bangor Maroons were charter members of the four-team 1913 Class D New Brunswick-Maine League. Bangor finished with a 18–48, record and in 4th place under managers George Magoon, Frank Connaughton and Lamorey. Bangor finished 23.5 games behind the 1st place Fredericton Pets. The league folded after their only season.
Bangor was without a minor league team for over 80 years, until the Bangor Blue Ox became members of the 1994 independent Northeast League.
The ballparks
Early Bangor minor league teams played home games at Maplewood Park. The ballpark was called Maplewood Park as the site was home to the Maplewood Hotel. The site was later called Eastern Maine Fairgrounds and then Bass Park. Harness racing has been hosted at the site throughout its duration. Today, Bass Park continues as the long time home of the Bangor State Fair.
The Bangor Blue Ox and Bangor Lumberjacks teams played minor league home games at the Mahaney Diamond on the campus of the University of Maine.
For their final season of 2004, the Bangor Lumberjacks hosted home games at the Winkin Complex.
Bangor timeline
Notable alumni
John Buckley (1895)
Ray Collins (1907)
Frank Connaughton (1913)
Joe Connor (1895)
Jack Cronin (1897)
Joe Dolan (1913)
Fred Donovan (1894)
H. L. Fairbanks (1894–1895)
Eddie Files (1907)
Larry Gardner (1907) Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame
Chummy Gray (1894)
George Henry (1895–1896)
Jack Horner (1896)
Happy Iott (1907–1908, MGR)
Willard Mains (1896)
Pete McBride (1894)
John McGlone (1894)
Art Nichols (1894)
John O'Connell (1894)
Tom O'Brien (1894–1896)
Paul Radford (1896)
Mike Roach (1896)
Jack Sharrott (1894–1895, 1897, NGR)
Hank Simon (1896)
Mike Slattery (1894)
Louis Sockalexis (1907) Cleveland Indians Hall of Fame
Mike Sullivan (1896)
George Wheeler (1894–1896)
Bill White (1894)
Nick Wise (1897)
See also
Bangor (minor league baseball) playersBangor Maroons playersBangor Millionaires players
References
Bangor, Maine | [
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Route de Frères is an album by drummer Andrew Cyrille. It was recorded in December 2005 at Clinton Studios in New York City, and was released by Tum Records in 2011. On the album, Cyrille is joined by members of the group known as Haitian Fascination: Hamiet Bluiett on baritone saxophone, Alix Pascal on acoustic guitar, Lisle Atkinson on bass, and Frisner Augustin on percussion and vocals.
Background
When Cyrille, who was born in Brooklyn but is of Haitian descent, was seven years old, his parents took him to Haiti, the first of several trips. During one of his visits, Cyrille noticed a street named "Route de Frères" ("Road of the Brothers"), and the name eventually sparked the idea for the musical project called Haitian Fascination, bringing together musicians from the United States (Cyrille, Bluiett, and Atkinson) and Haiti (Pascal and Augustin).
Music
"Marinèt" is Haitian folk song about a spirit, and has been used in Vodou ceremonies for many years. "Deblozay," the title of which means "chaos," was written by Pascal, and is about the need for Haitians to voice their frustration with the chaotic situation in their country. Cyrille's "Hope Springs Eternal" is his "wish for Haiti to prosper in all aspects of its humanity." "Isaura," composed by Bluiett, is a love song for a dancer from Rio de Janeiro.
Cyrille's three-part "Route de Frères" forms the centerpiece of the album, and recalls his time in Haiti as "very rich, pleasant and different experiences for me, being a second grader on vacation from a grammar school in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, New York." Part 1 is a sonic portrait of Anjubeau, near Port-au-Prince, where Cyrille met a number of his relatives for the first time, and where he experienced rural Haitian life. Part 2 portrays a visit to Port-au-Prince, and "the daily organization and movement about the city of the people living there." Part 3 imagines what music must have been like in the United States when Cyrille's parents arrived, his father in 1919, his mother in 1926.
Atkinson's "C'mon Baby" is named for one of his favorite phrases, and features a strong bass line. The title of "Sankofa," written by Bluiett, refers to a long-necked bird from Asante mythology which has its head turned in order to take an egg from its back, symbolizing "taking from the past what is good and bringing it to the present." "Spirit Music," by Cyrille, has to do with his "feelings about the spirits of Africa and Haiti as well as any other good spirits of the world that wish to swing and get down with us." "Mais" is a percussion duo, and is based on the Haitian Yanvalou, a ritual dance honoring the spirits. "Ti Kawòl" was written by Nemours Jean-Baptiste, inventor of a musical style called Compas direct, which draws on both the African and European aspects of Haitian music. Jean-Baptiste recorded the tune in the mid-1960s, and it became popular in France during the following decade.
Reception
In a review for All About Jazz, Raul D'Gama Rose wrote: "To experience ecstasy without the memory of it would certainly be a travesty. Fortunately, it may now be possible to have both—to have the near-perfect memory of being in the throes of ecstasy—and it is all because of the music on Route de Frères by Andrew Cyrille and Haitian Fascination... this album is truly extraordinary." In a separate review for the same publication, Nic Jones called the disc "a record of warm and winning world music potent enough to lift the spirit in the depths of winter." In a third All About Jazz article, Dave Wayne commented: "Though Cyrille's deep understanding of both musical traditions goes a long way towards making this musical journey a success, it doesn't hurt that he's enlisted an all-star band to accompany him... Cyrille uses a frontline of baritone sax and acoustic guitar, backed by intricate percussion arrangements, to create some truly unique music. Cyrille and Augustin work together so tightly that it's difficult to tell who's playing what, and Pascal's guitar brings in an unexpected, almost Moorish-sounding element. Yet, the focal point is Bluiett's baritone saxophone."
Writing for ABC Radio National, Doug Spencer stated: "Andrew Cyrille is a legendary, much-recorded drummer but Route de Frères lovingly addresses something of which many admirers are unaware: his connection to Haiti... It is beautiful and truly unique."
Carlo Wolff, in a review for JazzTimes, wrote: "Route de Frères feels conversational, due largely to Bluiett's sharp, crying sax. Percussion man Frisner Augustin, who seamlessly melds beats with Cyrille on the party starter 'Mais,' laughs and exhorts on 'Marinèt,' the joyous opening track. An American born to Haitian parents, Cyrille also quickens 'Ti Kawòl,' the disc's itchy capper. A hybrid of American and Haitian musicians, this group plays music that spans the outside..., the earthy... and the spiritual."
In an article for Neo-Griot, Kalamu ya Salaam remarked: "If you're not familiar with Haitian music, you might be struck by how such joyful music can originate from a land that has seen so much tragedy. Nonetheless, it's 'island music' by way of its breezy cadences and African-derived rhythms. The Port-Au-Prince/New York hybrid fits together so naturally because, well, these are great musicians... Andrew Cyrille's fascination with Haitian music, bolstered by a healthy dose of Cyrille's extensive jazz legacy and a well-chosen lineup, makes Route De Frères a welcome new front in an already significant and storied career."
Writing for NPR Music, Kevin L. Carter praised "Marinet," referring to it as "a breezy but intense Haitian folk tune," and commenting: "As Hamiet Bluiett's baritone blows the clarion call of the Carnival vaksin, Cyrille and Augustin exhort each other with their voices and the percolating rhythms of their drums. The song is about a lwa, a vodou spirit — in this case a mischievous woman who acts strongly in the lives of adherents but must be appeased. All of the musicians here, Haitian and otherwise, seem to understand this instinctively, and their play is appropriately inspired."
Track listing
"Marinèt" (traditional) - 7:02
"Deblozay" (Pascal) - 7:03
"Hope Springs Eternal" (Cyrille) - 8:40
"Isaura" (Bluiett) - 7:09
"Route de Frères, Part 1 - Hills Of Anjubeau" (Cyrille) - 5:24
"Route de Frères, Part 2 - Memories Of Port-au-Prince Afternoons" (Cyrille) - 3:16
"Route de Frères, Part 3 - Manhattan Swing" (Cyrille) - 6:02
"C'mon Baby" (Atkinson) - 2:55
"Sankofa" (Bluiett) - 4:18
"Spirit Music" (Cyrille) - 6:28
"Mais" (Cyrille, Augustin) - 3:18
"Ti Kawòl" (Nemours Jean-Baptiste) - 4:33
Personnel
Andrew Cyrille – drums
Hamiet Bluiett – baritone saxophone
Alix Pascal – acoustic guitar
Lisle Atkinson – bass
Frisner Augustin – percussion, vocals
Production
Petri Haussila – producer
Robert Musso – recording engineer
References
2011 albums
Andrew Cyrille albums
World music albums by American artists | [
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Chosen is a Danish streaming television series created by Jannik Tai Mosholt, Kaspar Munk and Christian Potalivo and starring Malaika Mosendane, Andrea Heick Gadeberg and Andreas Dittmer. It premiered on Netflix on January 27th, 2022.
Cast
Malaika Mosendane as Emma
Andrea Heick Gadeberg as Marie
Andreas Dittmer as Frederik
Albert Rudbeck Lindhardt as Mads
Mohamed Djeziri as Elvis
Anders Heinrichsen as Lukas
Magnus Juhl Andersen as Jonas
Line Kruse as Lykke
Marie Louise Wille as Susan
Rikke Eberhardt Isen as Leyla
Henrik Prip as Hans
Nicolaj Kopernikus as Adrian
Ken Vedsegaard as Thomas
Eva Jin as Zannie
Victor Pøhl as Nikolaj
Jonas Munck Hansen as John Dinckler
Sarah Rose Clear as Noreen
Joen Højerslev as Svend
Episodes
References
External links
Danish television series
2022 Danish television series debuts
Danish-language Netflix original programming | [
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The first RMS St Patrick of the St. George Steam Packet Company was a wooden paddle steamer, launched by Mottershead & Hayes of Liverpool on 22 April 1822 for passenger service. The ship first served on the line's Dublin to Liverpool route, with a stopover in Bristol. The ship was sold in 1824 to Portuguese interests and renamed the ship Restaurador Lusitano, which operated on the Lisbon to Oporto route. Civil war broke out in 1828 and the vessel was chartered for service by the Absolutists in 1832. While sailing with troops and supplies, Restaurador Lusitano was severely damaged in a storm while attempting to aid another vessel in trouble. The damage was too much and Restaurador Lusitano sank on 11 September 1832.
Description
The builder's registration on 27 April 1822 stated the ship had a tonnage of 173 tons, was long with a beam of and a draught of . St Patrick was powered by a double engine of made by Fawcett, Preston & Co. of Liverpool.
Construction and career
St. Patrick was launched at 10:30am on 21 April 1822 (although another source says 22 April, without a time) and her sister the St. George was launched the following day. This excited those in Liverpool as she was the first steamer built in the port, and the finest ship built there yet.
She was registered as BT107 in Liverpool on 29 April 1822 to T. Lance, K. Pringle, J. Watson and some others, and served the St. Patrick Steam Packet Company, an element of the St. George Steam Packet Company which served the Dublin-Liverpool route, although the St. Patrick herself also stopped at Bristol.
The company was in fierce rivalry with the War Office Steam Packet Company, particularly against their PS Hibernia. The St. Patrick "did not carry troops for the War Office, nor was she out for more than a night" indicating her speed and mail contract meant she was considered supreme. Furthermore, the Hibernia was 'a bit of a flop' (Farr 4), though it was likely just out of bad luck rather than poor design.
St. Patrick commenced service in May 1822, captained by J.P. Phillips, and arrived in Bristol on 10 May, and henceforth sailed the route Bristol-Dublin-Liverpool-Bristol, but also stopping at Tenby. The route took around 9/10 days to complete. The St. Patrick was a speedy packet ferry, doing Dublin-Bristol in 23.5 hours (an average of ) in August 1822, and doing it in 23 hours () the next month.
On 19 August, she began a Cork-Bristol service to compete with the War Office SPC, and continued this route until September 1823 when she returned to the old route as it was more profitable.
On 27 June 1823, she got in a collision with the Hibernia and another ship called the Emerald Isle. The Emerald Isle suffered a crushed passenger, and lost rails, bulwarks, waterways and of her starboard planking, while the St. Patrick lost part of her head and cutwater.
When she was sold in 1824, another was built in Liverpool to replace it. Later, because of the loss of that second St. Patrick near Waterford, a third St Patrick was built at Liverpool in 1833 to replace that one.
Portuguese service
Antonio Julia da Costa, the owner of the Portuguese shipping company Joao Baptista Angelo da Costa and Co., had recently lost his steamship Paquete Lusitano (which provided the Lisbon-Oporto route) and so arranged to purchase a replacement steamer from Liverpool. The two-year-old St. Patrick was sold to his company and ran the route of the lost steamer. She was renamed Restaurador Lusitano (sometimes written as Luzitano), which meant "restored Lusitano"- or, in other words, 'replacement for the earlier ship Paquete Lusitano'. She left on her maiden voyage as the Restaurador Lusitano on 1/2 March and called at Lisbon to pick up 30 passengers, then arrived at Oporto around a day later. On her second voyage, she sailed Oporto-Belém in just 17 hours (an average of ). However on two occasions, in bad weather, she sailed the route in 40 and 43 hours. In her first 8 months, she carried over 4,000 passengers. Disappointingly, she was described by a traveller in 1827 as poor- her engines were not very powerful and supposedly only doing when sailing against the wind, which meant she took twice as long as the advertised 24 hours to travel the route. In summer 1828, she briefly returned to Liverpool for repairs. Later that year, civil war broke out in Portugal. In 1832, due to a siege in Oporto, the Restaurador Lusitano was unable to continue her passenger service and was chartered to the Absolutionists.
Final voyage
The Restaurador Lusitano left Lisbon in September 1832 bound for north Portugal loaded with siege guns and troops. In stormy weather, one of the warships, the brig Audaz lost her forward topmast and the steamer was commissioned to tow her. However, the strain of the warship almost pulled off her entire stern, causing many leaks which caused her to sink there on 11 September, off Aveiro before the enemy fleet, which did not attack. 189 artillerymen and 19 crew were lost, despite the efforts of a nearby frigate to save some men. Her wreck's approximate position is at .
Notes
Citations
Sources
Sea Breezes, Volume 3, (Liverpool, 1947), Public Record Office, Kew Gardens, London, Transcripts & Transactions, BT 107/129 Liverpool 1822/33 Grahame Farr, West Country Passenger Steamers (Prescot, 1967), 12. Farr recounts the riposte from the competitor and a new attack on page 29. Farr,29 Farr, 13
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The 1955 West Texas State Buffaloes football team represented West Texas State College—now known as West Texas A&M University—as a member of the Border Conference during the 1955 college football season. Led by ninth-year head coach Frank Kimbrough, the Buffaloes compiled an overall record of 4–4–1 with a mark of 1–4–1 in conference play, placing sixth the Border Conference.
Schedule
References
West Texas State
West Texas A&M Buffaloes football seasons
West Texas State Buffaloes football | [
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Ophichthus longicorpus is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It is found in Lương Sơn, Nha Trang, Vietnam.
The name means longus = long; corpus = body, referring to its long trunk (4.1‒4.9 times HL).
References
Ophichthus
Fish of Vietnam
Taxa named by Vn Quang Vo
Taxa named by Hans Hsuan-Ching Ho
Fish described in 2021 | [
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Zephyr Bloch-Jorgensen (born 25 November 1970) is an Australian research scientist based in Atlanta, Georgia. He is also a member of the Worldwide Universities Network’s International Public Health Working Group on Resilience in Young People.
Education
Zephyr completed his Master of Laws and Diploma in Law from the University of Sydney, in Australia.
Career
Zephyr started his career as an advisor to the New South Wales state government. Later he traveled extensively in Asia to study meditation. At the beginning of 2000s, he shifted his focus to wellbeing and moved to Atlanta, Georgia where he started a web-based health technology and life-sciences company named MAP that discovered a new mental health paradigm called Centeredness Theory in partnership with Neuroscience Research Australia, it is being used at the University of Kentucky, the University of New South Wales and Prince of Wales Hospital (Sydney), Australia.
Zephyr has authored two books. His first book, "Freedom's Way - Eternal Principles Aligned to the Realities of Modern Living" was published in 2004, and after that, his second book named "MAP: Living a Centered Life" was published in 2015.
Peer-reviewed journals
Selected publications
References
Living people
1970 births
Australian academics
Australian scientists
Australian psychologists
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{{safesubst:#invoke:RfD||2=Čale|month = February
|day = 6
|year = 2022
|time = 01:46
|timestamp = 20220206014641
|content=
REDIRECT Ana Brnabić
}} | [
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The 2022 Pac-12 Conference Baseball Tournament will be held from May 23 through May 25, 2022 at Scottsdale Stadium in Scottsdale, Arizona. This will mark the first postseason championship event sponsored by the Pac-12 Conference since 1978, the first such event to be held at a neutral site, and the first to feature more than two teams. The eight team, double-elimination tournament winner will earn the league's automatic bid to the 2022 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament.
Seeds
This tournament will feature 8 out of 11 teams in this conference. They will play a double elimination tournament. The seedings will be determined upon completion of regular season play. The winning percentage of the teams in conference play will determine tournament seedings. There are tiebreakers in place to seed teams with identical conference records.
Results
References
Tournament
Pac-12 Conference Baseball Tournament
2022 in sports in Arizona | [
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The Deepwater demonic snake eel Ophichthus naga is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It was collected off Myanmar.
Etymology
The name Nāga, means a seagoing, serpentine dragon-like being in the Buddhist religion that has great powers and are able to swim through the solid earth as if it was water, a behavior not unlike that of ophichthid snake eels.
References
Ophichthus
Taxa named by John E. McCosker
Taxa named by Peter Nick Psomadakis
Fish described in 2018 | [
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The Mayor of Bishop's Stortford is the ceremonial head of the town council of Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, England, and the chairman of the council. The Mayor is elected annually at the Statutory Annual Council Meeting in May of each year. The role has existed in it's current form since 1974 when the town council was created as the Successor parish to Bishop's Stortford Urban District Council by orders made under the Local Government Act 1972. Prior to 1974, there were mayors of the Urban District Council.
Election of the Mayor Of Bishop's Stortford
The Mayor must be a member of Bishop's Stortford Town Council. The Mayor is elected by Members of the Council at the Annual Statutory meeting of the Full Town Council in May of each year.
In an election year the outgoing Mayor has a statutory duty to preside (until the new Mayor is elected) at the first meeting following the election, even if they are no longer a Councillor.
Functions
According to the Guidance Notes for the Town Mayor and Deputy Mayor the Mayor has two distinct formal roles. The Mayor:
Serves as the Chairman of full meetings of the Council
Takes a prominent and leading role in the civic life of the Town. This will generally include representing the Council and attending a variety of functions as well as acting as host at Civic gatherings
It is the prerogative of the Mayor to decide whether to include a fund-raising element to their role and if so which charity/charities to support
According to the Council's constitution, the mayor's constitutional functions include:
Summoning extraordinary meetings of the council
Counting votes at council meetings
Making rulings on the meaning of the constitution
Resolving disputes between members
Considering 'Urgent Matters' occurring between meetings, alongside two other members and the Chief Executive Officer
Investigating complaints against the Chief Executive Officer
The Mayor is also an ex-officio member of every committee and Task & Finish Group of the Council
The Mayor also undertakes charity work in aid of their chosen charity and attends events organised by outside organisations.
Mayors of Bishop's Stortford Town Council
Deputy Mayor of Bishop's Stortford Town Council
Following the election of the Mayor at the Annual Statutory meeting of the Full Town Council in May of each year, the Deputy Mayor of the council is elected.
The Deputy Mayor is entitled to discharge all the functions of the Mayor if for any reason the Mayor is unable to act or the office of Mayor is vacant. The Deputy Mayor will take the Chair at a Council meeting in the absence of the Mayor.
Mayors of Bishop's Stortford Urban District Council
References
Bishop's Stortford, Mayor of
Bishop's Stortford | [
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Sheila Greenwald is a children's book author and illustrator of picture books, young adult books, and books for young readers. She is best known for her award-winning series of, "Rosy Cole", books and has won numerous awards including the Parents' Choice Award, the American Library Association's Notable Books, and the Santa Monica Library's, Green Prize, for sustainable literature.
Career
Greenwald is a children's book author and illustrator of picture books, young adult books, and books for young readers as well as magazine articles. She has written and illustrated 30 books of her own which received positive reviews, as well as illustrating for magazines. She began her career as an illustrator in 1956 and her writing career in 1962 with, A Metropolitan Love Story. In 1971, with the encouragement of her editor, she began writing books that she had once only illustrated. In an article written by Greenwald for Publishers Weekly in 2018, she wrote, "The Rosy Cole books", edited by Melanie Kroupa, "not only gave me the opportunity to create humor and character by juxtaposing text with illustrations, but allowed me to vent opinions on competition, sexual precocity, materialism, conformity to peer pressure, and more".
Greenwald has created illustrations for over seventy books for both adults and children written by others, among them the classic, The Pink Motel, by Carol Ryrie Brink. In the July, 1966 issue of Harper's Magazine she wrote, My Life Story, as well as illustrating additional articles, which were not her own. All of her published work has been written and illustrated by Greenwald with the exception of two, Bossy Flossie, books which were illustrated by Pierre Collet-Derby.
Her work for children, both text and illustration has been donated to the De Grummond Children’s Literature Collection at the McCain Library and Archives at The University of Southern Mississippi. Greenwald wrote, A Day With the Knights: A Real Imaginary Adventure, for the Metropolitan Museum of Art and has contributed to Cricket Magazine, The New York Times, Gourmet Magazine, and The Reporter Magazine.
Books
1960 - A Metropolitan Love Story
1971 - Willie Bryant and The Flying Otis
1972 - The Hot Day
1972 - Amanda Snap
1972 - Mat Pit And The Tunnel Tenants
1974 - The Secret Museum
1977 - The Secret In Miranda’s Closet
1977 - The Mariah Delany Lending Library Disaster
1978 - The Atrocious Two
1978 - All the Way To Wits End
1980 - It All Began With Jane Eyre
1981 - Give Us A Great Big Smile Rosy Cole An ALA notable book
1982 - Blissful Joy And The SAT’s Atlantic Monthly Press
1983 - Will the Real Gertrude Hollings Please Stand Up
1984 - Valentine Rosy Atlantic Monthly Press
1985 - Rosy Cole’s Great American Guilt Club Parent’s Choice Selection 1985
1987 - Alvin Webster’s Sure Fire Plan For Success And How It Failed
1988 - Write On Rosy
1989 - Rosy’s Romance
1990 - Mariah Delany’s Author Of the Month Club
1991 - Here's Hermione
1992 - Rosy Cole Discovers America
1993 - My Fabulous New Life
1994 - Rosy Cole, She Walks In Beauty
1997 - Rosy Cole, She Grows and Graduates -
2000 - Stucksville
2003 - Rosy Cole’s Worst Ever Best Yet Tour Of New York City
2006 - Rosy Cole’s Memoir Explosion, A Heartbreaking Story about Losing Friends, Annoying Family, and Ruining Romance
2010 - Watch Out World Rosy Cole Is Going Green
2017 - Bossy Flossie Biz Whiz
2017 - Bossy Flossie, The Secret To Success # 2
Awards
1981 - American Library Association - Notable Children's Book - Give Us a Great Big Smile, Rosy Cole
1983 - Junior Library Guild Selection - Will the Real Gertrude Hollings Please Stand Up?
1985 - Parents' Choice Award - Rosy Cole's Great American Guilt Club
1987 - New York Public Library "One of 100 Best Books for Children" - Alvin Webster's Surefire Plan for Success
1989 - Junior Library Guild Selection - Rosy's Romance
1990 - Junior Library Guild Selection - Mariah Delany's Author-of-the-Month Club
1997 - Junior Library Guild Selection - Rosy Cole: She Grows and Graduates
2003 - Junior Library Guild Selection - Rosy Cole's Worst Ever Best Yet Tour of New York City
2006 - Junior Library Guild Selection - Rosy Cole's Memoir Explosion, a Heartbreaking Story About Losing Friends, Annoying Family, and Ruining Romance
2007 - Bank Street College of Education - "One of the Ten Best Children's Books of the Year" - Rosy Cole's Memoir Explosion, a Heartbreaking Story About Losing Friends, Annoying Family, and Ruining Romance
2011 - The Santa Monica Library Green Prize For Sustainable Literature - Watch out World, Rosy Cole is Going Green (re-released by National Geographic Learning, August 2015)
Early life
Sheila Greenwald was born (May 26, 1934) in New York, New York to parents, Julius and Florence (née Friedman) Greenwald and grew up in the Upper West Side of Manhattan. She graduated from the High School of Music & Art as an art major and from Sarah Lawrence College as a literature major.
Personal life
Greenwald is married to George E. Green, a cardiac surgeon, and has two children, Ben and Sam
References
1934 births
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
American women children's writers
American children's book illustrators
American women illustrators
Writers who illustrated their own writing
American children's writers
American young adult novelists
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The Sterling Block-Bishop Arcade is a historic commercial building at 993-1005 Main Street in downtown Bridgeport, Connecticut. Built in 1841 and expanded several times in the 19th century, it is one of the oldest of the city's commercial buildings. It was also the first indoor shopping mall in the state. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
Description and history
The Sterling Block-Bishop Arcade is located in Bridgeport's downtown commercial area, on the west side of Main Street midway between Cannon and John Streets. It is a four-story masonry building, fifteen bays wide. The exterior retains only minimal elements of its original 19th-century styling, while its principal interior feature, the glass-roofed two-story arcade, retains original iron columns, arches, and scrollwork.
The northerly portion of the building is its oldest section, dating to 1841. It was built as part of the Sterling Hotel, which opened in a wood-frame structure in 1835, when the area was still mainly residential. That building's site is now occupied by this building's southern six bays. In 1850, the hotel demolished the wood-frame structure and built an addition to the 1841 structure. In 1889 William D. Bishop, a prominent local businessman, oversaw a second expansion of the building and construction of the arcade, which was designed as a connector between Main Street and the city's post office. The arcade rapidly became a high-profile shopping location.
See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bridgeport, Connecticut
References
National Register of Historic Places in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Buildings and structures completed in 1841
Buildings and structures in Bridgeport, Connecticut | [
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David Axel Stenmarck (born February 20, 1974) better known as David Stenmarck is a Swedish musical artist, songwriter, producer and CEO of Sweden based royalty-free soundtrack providing company "Epidemic Sound".
Career
Stenmarck started his career as a singer, he then started writing and producing.
References
Living people
1974 births | [
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Kerry Co-Operative Creameries is an Irish agricultural co-operative society whose primary activity as of 2022 is the holding of investments on behalf of its farmer-members, with its largest investment being in Kerry Group, a publicly traded company which was originally founded by the co-operative but now has a diverse shareholder base.
History
Kerry Co-op was originally formed through the amalgamation of a number of smaller dairy co-operatives in County Kerry and the purchase of assets of the state-owned Dairy Disposal Board in Kerry. The majority of the co-operatives dairy processing business was transferred to Kerry Group as part of its partial demutualisation with a significant number of shares issued to the co-operative in return.
References
Companies established in 1974
Kerry Group
Tralee
Cooperatives in the Republic of Ireland | [
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Shamil Alievitch Musaev is a Russian freestyle wrestler who currently competes at 97 kilograms. The 2017 Junior World Champion, Musaev was the 2019 U23 World and European silver medalist and has medaled at prestigious Russian tournaments, such as the Russian Nationals and the Golden Grand Prix Ivan Yarygin (including a gold medal performance in 2019).
External links
Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Russian male sport wrestlers
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The Bezique Game (La partie de Bésigue) is an 1880 oil on canvas painting by the French impressionist artist Gustave Caillebotte (1848-1894). The work is now in the collection of the Louvre Abu Dhabi.
Eponymously it depicts a Bezique or Bésigue contest; bezique being a 19th-century French melding and trick-taking card game for two players.
It was displayed at the seventh Impressionist exhibition in 1882 and ran first in the catalogue.
Caillebotte set this depiction of his friends in the luxurious apartment on Boulevard Haussmann that he shared with his brother, the composer Martial Caillebotte, who is depicted in the picture smoking a pipe.
References
1880 paintings
Impressionist paintings
French paintings
Paintings by Gustave Caillebotte | [
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The Cabinet Strauss I (German: Kabinett Strauß I) was the state government of the German state of Bavaria from 6 November 1978 to 27 October 1982. The Cabinet was headed by Minister President Horst Seehofer and was formed by a coalition of the Christian Social Union. It was replaced by the Cabinet Strauss II.
Composition
|}
References
Strauss I
1978 establishments in Germany
1982 disestablishments in Germany | [
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Mont du Lac des Cygnes (Swan Lake Mountain) is a mountain of the Jacques-Cartier Massif (Laurentian Mountains chain) located within the Grands-Jardins National Park. Its summit culminating at above sea level and overlooking the valley of the Rivière du Gouffre is one of the main attractions of the park.
Toponymy
The name of the mountain comes from a lake of the same name located south of it. It was used for the first time on a map of the Parc des Laurentides in 1942. As for the name of the lake, it has an obscure origin, but it would have been known since at least 1850.
Geography
The summit of Mont du Lac des Cygnes is located in the eastern part of the Grands-Jardins National Park, almost at the limit of Saint-Urbain. The drop between the summit (981 m) and the surface of Lac des Cygnes (320 m), located below, is 660 m. This mountain is delimited between the course of the Rivière du Gouffre Sud-Ouest which passes the valley on the north side, and Le Gros Bras which passes in the valley on the south side.
The summit of the mountain once featured a forest fire observation tower, erected as a metal structure resembling the electricity towers for the transmission of electricity.
Sometimes school groups organize hikes along the path of the Tower to reach the summit. In 2007, students from the music concentration at Jean-de-Brébeuf high school gave a concert at the top of Mont du Lac-des-Cygnes. This hike was organized as part of the International Journal of Music, on October 1st. Nearly 200 students from the instrumental music concentration took part in the ascent of the mountain.
Activities
The Mont-du-Lac-des-Cygnes trail in Grands-Jardins National Park is long and provides access to the summit. The drop is (altitude of at the base and at the top). It offers a view of Lac des Cygnes, the "Astroblème de Charlevoix" (Charlevoix crater) and even the St. Lawrence River.
See also
Grands-Jardins National Park
List of mountains in Canada
References
External links
Charlevoix Regional County Municipality
Geography of Capitale-Nationale
Tourist attractions in Capitale-Nationale | [
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On January 24, 2022, flash floods in Uganda killed nine people.
See also
Weather of 2022
References
2022 meteorology
2022 floods | [
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The 2003–04 Divizia D was the 62nd season of the Liga IV, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league system. The champions of each county association promoted to Divizia C without promotion play-off.
County leagues
Bihor County
Covasna County
Dâmbovița County
Galați County
Neamț County
See also
2003–04 Divizia A
2003–04 Divizia B
References
External links
FRF
Liga IV seasons
4
Romania | [
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2494,
1516,
5840,
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Ossee Lee Bodenhamer was an American teacher and businessman who served as the 12th national commander of The American Legion from 1929 to 1930.
Biography
Ossee Lee Bodenhamer was born in Goldthwaite, Texas, graduating from Baylor University with a bachelor's degree in 1914. During World War I, he served in Georgia, Ohio, and Texas as an infantry officer. After the war, Bodenhamer moved to El Dorado, Arkansas, where he established a successful real estate company. At the 11th national convention in 1929, he was unanimously elected national commander of The American Legion. In 1932, he unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, losing in the primary election to Hattie Caraway. He died in Shreveport, Louisiana, on June 19, 1933.
See also
List of Liberty ships
List of recipients of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Notes
References
External links
O. L. Bodenhamer at The Political Graveyard
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American educators
20th-century Baptists
American real estate brokers
Arkansas Democrats
Baptists from Texas
Baylor University alumni
Burials in Arkansas
Deaths from fire in the United States
Lions Clubs International
Military personnel from Texas
National Commanders of the American Legion
People from Brownwood, Texas
People from El Dorado, Arkansas
People from Goldthwaite, Texas
People from Mason County, Texas
Recipients of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Schoolteachers from Texas
Southern Baptists
Texas Oil Boom people
United States Army officers
United States Army personnel of World War I | [
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is a Japanese voice actor. After working as a stage performer, Ishige wanted to do voice acting in anime, which he did with his first role as additional voices in Orange and later his first major role as Yusaku Fujiki in Yu-Gi-Oh! VRAINS. Some of his other noteworthy roles include Yun Arikawa in Godzilla Singular Point and Wakana Gojo in My Dress-Up Darling.
Biography
Ishige was born in Saitama Prefecture on August 20, 1990. In high school, Ishige was a fan of musicals; he later became a fan of Psycho-Pass. After graduating from high school, he joined the Shiki Theatre Company to pursue a career in acting. However, Ishige wanted to do voice acting in anime. In order to pursue this, he left the company and joined Stardust Promotion, where he was cast in his first role as additional voices in Orange and his first major role as Yusaku Fujiki in Yu-Gi-Oh! VRAINS.
In 2019, Ishige left Stardust Promotion and joined Intention.
Filmography
TV series
2016
Orange as additional voices
2017
Seiren as additional voices
Yu-Gi-Oh! VRAINS as Yusaku Fujiki/Playmaker
2019
Granblue Fantasy The Animation as Skull Knight
2020
Moriarty the Patriot as Noahtic Audience
2021
Don't Toy with Me, Miss Nagatoro as Gamer Boys
Godzilla Singular Point as Yun Arikawa
Scarlet Nexus as Other Suppression Force
2022
My Dress-Up Darling as Wakana Gojo
Video games
2021
Lost Judgment as Shion Takamori
Dubbing
All of Us Are Dead as Jung Min-jae (Jin Ho-eun)
West Side Story as Baby John (Patrick Higgins)
References
External links
Official agency profile
1990 births
Former Stardust Promotion artists
Japanese male video game actors
Japanese male voice actors
Living people
Male voice actors from Saitama Prefecture | [
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George Bullen (1816,17 or 18 - 1894) was a librarian and Keeper of Printed Books at the British Museum.
Early life
George Bullen was born in Ireland, probably at Clonakilty, one of three known sons (and three daughters) of Walter Bullen, a customs officer, and his wife, Anne. He is recorded as being born on the 27th November, 1816 or 1817, however the inscription on his gravestone has him dying in October 1894, aged 76.
He was educated at St Saviour's Grammar School, Southwark, in London and after initially giving private tuition he joined the British Museum in 1838 as a supernumerary assistant in the Department of Printed Books, where he would work for over fifty years. His arrival coincided with the Library's move into its new building in Bloomsbury and one of his earliest tasks was to assist in arranging the books on the shelves.
Career
Bullen became a Permanent Assistant in 1849, in 1866 he became one of two Assistant Keepers of the Department of Printed Books (also becoming superintendent of the Reading Room) and in 1875 he became Keeper of Printed Books, a post he was to hold for fifteen years. On his retirement as Keeper in 1890 he was succeeded by Richard Garnett.
Bullen was said to have had a genial temper. He was a regular contributor to The Athenaeum and was a vice-president of the Library Association, taking a prominent part in many of its annual congresses. He was elected a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in 1877 and received an honorary degree from the University of Glasgow in 1889. He was created CB in 1890.
Personal life
He married Eliza Mary Martin (1823/4-1887) on 10 May 1851 at St George's, Bloomsbury and they had at least two sons, one of whom, Arthur (1857-1920), became a successful editor of Elizabethan works and a publisher. The year after Eliza's death he married Amy Reynolds (1862/3-1954), the daughter of a Bristol iron merchant.
Bullen died at his house, 62 Abingdon Road, Kensington, on 10 October 1894, and was buried with his first wife and one of his sisters on the east side of Highgate Cemetery.
References
Sources
Sidney Lee's article, revised by P. R. Harris, in the Dictionary of National Biography (2004)
1894 deaths
Burials at Highgate Cemetery
Employees of the British Library
Librarians from London
British academics of English literature
1810s births | [
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The Perry Hodgden House, at 104 W. Main St. in Ellsworth, Kansas, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
The original portion of the house, built in 1877, is a stone building about in plan. It was one of the first stone houses in Ellsworth County, Kansas. An addition in the 1880s added about .
Perry Hodgden arrived in Ellsworth in 1867, and helped built the community. He operated a dry-goods store, he served as postmaster for a period, and he was treasurer of the Ellsworth Town Company. He operated or invested in a livery stable, he was active in the city council, and he organized the County Agricultural Society. In 1871 he bought the lot, and then in subsequent years bought more lots adjacent, and after frame buildings were destroyed in Ellsworth in 1874 and 1876 fires he proceeded with stone construction.
The house was deemed "of local historic importance to the Ellsworth community because of the contributions of Perry Hodgden to the growth and development of the community."
The house is now part of a museum of the Ellsworth County Historical Society, named the Hodgden House Museum Complex, which also includes displays in a large historic stone stable. The society also operates the Fort Harker Guardhouse Museum Complex in Kanopolis, Kansas.
References
External links
National Register of Historic Places in Ellsworth County, Kansas
Buildings and structures completed in 1877
Stone houses in the United States
Museums in Ellsworth County, Kansas | [
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"Praying to the Beat" is a song by English new wave band Re-Flex, released as both a 7" and 12" single from their debut studio album, The Politics of Dancing (1983). Produced by John Punter, "Praying to the Beat" was released as the fourth single from the album, peaking at No. 95 on the UK Singles Chart, and No. 50 in New Zealand. The single features the track, "Cut It" as its B-side, which was recorded for the soundtrack to the 1984 film ''Breakin'.
Track listing
7" single
"Praying to the Beat"
"Cut It"
12" single
"Praying to the Beat (Extended Version)"
"Cut It (Extended Version)"
Charts
References
External links
Re-Flex songs
1984 singles
1983 songs
EMI Records singles
Song recordings produced by John Punter | [
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The medical ethnobotany of India is the study of Indian medicinal plants and their traditional uses. Plants have been used in India for treatment of disease and health maintenance for thousands of years, and remain important staples of health and folk medicine for millions. Indians today utilize plants for both primary medical care (principally in Rural and undeserved areas) and as supplementary treatment alongside modern medical science. It is estimated that 70% of rural Indians use traditional plant based remedies for primary healthcare needs. This reliance of plants for medicine is consistent with trends widely observed in the developing world, where between 65% and 80% of people use medicinal plant remedies.
Herbal medicine in India is largely guided by folk medicine, both in codified cultural practices shared widely (Ayurveda, Siddha, Unani), and highly localized practices unique to individual tribes or tribal groups (Adivasi). Between 3,000 and 5,000 species of medicinal plants grow in India with roughly 1,000 threatened with extinction. Of these, more than 2,400 plant species have been documented for medicinal use.
Herbal Ayurveda
Ayurveda practitioners believe certain plants can restore balance distorted by disease. The vast majority (90%) of Ayurvedic remedies are plant based.
Although firmly rooted in folk medicine, Ayurvedic herbal remedies have been evaluated by laboratory and clinical studies to evaluate treatment efficacy. Some plants used in Ayurveda have biologically active secondary metabolites with potential value. Other remedies do not have established therapeutic value, and some may have deleterious health effects.
At least 700 plants have been identified from Ayurvedic medicinal systems. Although more than 12,000 Sanskrit plant names have been identified in classical Ayurvedic texts (including samhitas and nighantus) there is great difficulty in establishing exact botanical identities of many referenced species. Plants are prepared according to tradition, utilizing specific plant parts as indicated in historical texts. Ayurvedic belief stipulates that certain plant parts (e.g. leaf, flower, root) have specific properties key to treating disease.
Plant properties in Ayurveda
Ayurvedic medicine is guided by a complex set of cultural, religious, and textual practices. Despite diversity in its application and practice, it operates as a codified system of folk medicine with a coherent methodology. Broadly speaking, Ayurvedic practitioners evaluate plants for medical use by examining 5 purported physical and energetic properties:
Rasa - taste or "essence"- broadly categorized into sweet (madhura), sour (amla), salty (lavana), pungent (kaṭu), bitter (tikta) or astringent (kaṣaya).
Veerya - effect on metabolism or body temperature
Vipāka - effects on digestion
Prabhāva - unique properties inherent to the plant
Karma - therapeutic action (e.g. digestive, stimulant, purgative)
Herbal Preparations in Ayurveda
Processing herbs
Ayurvedic practitioners process plants with the goal of enhancing absorption. Shelf life and ease of production are additional concerns in herbal preparations. Some common herbal preparations include herbal paste (kalka), powder (curna), decoction (kasaya), teas (phanta), jams (paka), medicated wines (arista), pills (vati), and herbal oils (taila).
Mixed herbal remedies and synergism
Ayurvedic treatments are usually mixtures of multiple herbs (polyherbal formulations). Ayurvedic practitioners believe that certain herbs, when combined, have complementary effects which can enhance treatment efficacy; this concept is called synergism. The Ayurvedic text Sarangdhar Samhita (c. 1300 AD) emphasizes the importance of synergism. One common Ayurvedic remedy (trikatu) is prepared by combining ginger, long pepper, and black pepper as an aid for digestion or gastric distress. Ayurvedic practitioners believe that such combinations can enhance absorption. A 2014 review proposed several mechanisms that may be the basis for therapeutic herbal synergism.
Safety and Medical Efficacy
Ayurvedic medicine and drug interactions
Herbal preparations in Ayurveda can impact the absorption (or bioavailability) of pharmaceuticals. Because Ayurveda is often used by practitioners to supplement conventional modern medicine, the interactive effects of Ayurvedic treatments can medically significant. For instance, medicinal plant remedies can interfere with the cytochrome enzyme system (CYP), a network of liver enzymes extremely important in drug metabolism. Inhibiting or potentiating CYP enzymes is the most common adverse effect of herbal remedies on medication absorption. Potentiation of CYP can cause medication activity to drop low beyond the point of therapeutic effect, while inhibition of the CYP system can cause medication levels to spike dangerously high.
Some Ayurvedic medicinal plants (Silybum marianum, Cannabis spp.) are CYP3A4 inhibitors. A commonly used antifungal medication, ketoconazole, is processed by the CYP3A4 enzyme. Use of this ketoconazole with any CYP3A4 inhibitor is potentially dangerous and a cause for medical concern. There are countless other herb-pharmaceutical interactions with potentially serious effects.
Responsible Ayurvedic practitioners must take into account how herbal medications can interact with other drugs, or even other concurrent consumed herbals.
Quality control
While some preparations may be of high quality, many herbal medicines and supplements are not subject to rigorous quality control. Herbal concoctions may contain little-to-nothing of the herb advertised, or may even be contaminated with heavy metals or other toxic substances. This is not an issue relegated to Ayurvedic practice, but is a global phenomenon, even in developed countries.
Recognizing the key importance of herbal medications to healthcare in the developing world, the World Health Organization (WHO) has proposed quality control mechanisms for marketed medicinal plant medicines, including Ayurveda. This includes DNA barcoding to ensure contents of herbal preparations match advertised/labelled species. An important milestone was reached in 2019, when 65% of WHO member states had a documented registration system for herbal medicines, a significant improvement over the previous two decades.
Research into efficacy
In 2021, a systemic review into Ayurvedic treatments for sinusitis determined the necessity of further rigorous clinical studies before conclusions about safety and efficacy could be reached. A major challenge in assessing Ayurvedic herbal medicines is substantial variation in quality between remedies. Multiple reviews on Ayurveda determined that standardization of quality and herbal contents is required for research. This includes research into herbal contents, therapeutic efficacy, chemical profiling of medicines, and identification of actual therapeutic modes of action (i.e., how the medicines actually work).
Another review found that Ayurvedic herbs could be the basis for research into neuroprotective compounds.
Ethnobotany by region
India is home to speakers of between 453 and 780 languages with many different cultures and subcultures present across 28 states and 8 union territories. This diversity is reflected in complex regional variation in the usage of herbal medicines. While Ayurveda and other elements of folk medicine are practiced nationally, the tribal peoples of India (Adivasi) have uses for medicinal plants unique to themselves or their geographic locale.
At least 50 million people belong to Adivasi communities, constituting at least 427 tribal groups (with some much higher estimates). Much regional regional variation in plant use can be attributed to the ethnobotany practiced by Adivasi in rural India. Local variations in climate, ecology, and culture determine the availability and use of medicinal plant species.
Eastern Ghats Range
The Eastern Ghat Mountain range begins in the state of Odisha, traveling south through Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, terminating finally in Tamil Nadu. The Eastern Ghats, and the accompanying western portion of the central Deccan plateau, are characterized by a tropical savanna climate. Severe dry seasons allow for a landscape dominated by grasslands with sparse trees (savanna ecosystem) or tropical deciduous forests.
These mountains have been home to many tribal peoples since ancient times. In 2017, over 200 tribes were reported in the regions of the Eastern Ghats and Deccan plateau. A summary of ethnobotanical surveys identified 1,800 species of medicinal plants occurring in these regions of India, with 782 species actually used. Medicinal plants are used in codified indigenous healthcare practices, such as Ayurveda, as well as local practices unique to tribes or tribal groupings. Of the ethnic or tribal groups in this region, 54 are reported to utilize plants for their primary medical needs, though only 40 have been surveyed for exact plant species used.
Medicinal plant taxonomy
The 782 medicinal plants used in this region belong to 132 families. Overwhelmingly, identified plants belonged to the legume, dogbane, orchid, nightshade, and coffee families. Legumes (Fabaceae), the largest single family, accounted for 67 species. The most prolific genera were Cassia (Fabaceae) and Solanum (Solanaceae), each containing 11 species. By plant habit, utilized plants were herbs (41%), trees (24%), shrubs (22%) and lianas/vines (13%).
75 species of plants used for medicine in the region are unique unique to the Eastern Ghats.
Local plants and their uses
Of 782 utilized plants, only 28 species were used by all assessed tribal communities. Plant species were most frequently utilized for issues relating to the stomach and skin disease, with 120 species being used as primary treatments in either of these problem categories.
Abrus precatorius was the medicinal plant most widely cited in ethnobotanical surveys of the region. Although parts of the plant are extremely toxic and hazardous when ingested, leaves of this species are utilized for treatment of bronchitis, eczema, hepatitis, skin disease, gynecological disease and in treatment of venomous snake bites. Aegle marmelos, or Bael, is a tree with religious significance utilized for treatment of gastrointestinal and skin disease. Although used throughout India as a treatment for jaundice, the plant creat (Hindi: kaalmegha) (Andrographis paniculata) is used in the Eastern Ghats as an anti-malarial.
Tribal communities in this region are noted for the reverence paid to trees in religious practice.
Western Ghats and West Coast
The Western Ghat Mountain range begins in the southeastern corner of Gujarat, traversing the states of Maharashtra, Goa, Karnataka, and Kerala. The western portion of these mountains, and the accompanying coastal regions, receive among the highest annual rainfalls of any part of India.The Malabar coast (from Goa to the southernmost part of peninsular India) receives over 250 cm of rain annually. These areas are characterized by a tropical monsoon/tropical wet climate. Coastal areas and much of the mountain slopes contain tropical evergreen and moist deciduous forests, with rain forests in Kerala.
Because of the rain shadow effect, eastern slopes of the Western Ghats and the accompanying portions of the Deccan Plateau are very dry, receiving <40 cm a year. This dry area, affecting eastern Gujarat, Maharasthra, and Karnataka, is classified as semi-arid steppe climate. These areas are qualify as tropical thorny woodland and dry deciduous forest.
The Western Ghats region is a global biodiversity hotspot, with more than 1500 endemic plant species. Though only 5% of India's landmass, the region contains about a third of India's plant species. As many as 35% of plant species here are endemic.
Tribal agriculture has been practiced in the Western Ghats for 4000 years. Tribal communities are usually focused in mountain areas, though some live in lowlands not far from cities, with at least 40 indigenous groups identified. Ethnobotanical surveys have found 2100 medicinal plants growing in this region, with at least 1116 used locally.
At least 50 medicinal plants unique to the Western Ghats and west coast region are threatened with extinction.
Medicinal plant taxonomy
A 2017 survey found 31 species of shrubs and herbaceous plants used for purported anti-malarial properties. These plants belong to 23 different families, the most important being the legume (4 species), mint (3 species), coffee (2 species) and nightshade (2 species) families.
Local plants and their uses
104 plant species are used for treatment of fevers and malaria (inclusive of the 31 species specifically used for malaria).
Northeast India
Northeast India (officially North Eastern Region, NER) is a complex region of eight Indian states and 45 million people. The region borders five countries: Nepal, Bhutan, China (Tibetan Autonomous Region), Myanmar, and Bangladesh. Geographically, Northeast India is bounded on the north by Eastern Himalayan mountains, the east by the Purvanchal/Patkai mountain ranges, and the southwest by the Gangetic plain. The northernmost states of Sikkim and Aryunachal Pradesh are formed by Himalayan valleys. The rugged eastern states (Nagaland, Manipur, and Mizoram) are formed by the Patkai mountains and a series of steep hill ranges. Likewise, Meghalaya is a hilly state stretching across the northern border of Bangladesh. Assam is largely the river valley of the broad Bramaputra river.
Climatically, Northeast India is largely defined by a subtropical climate with massive annual rainfalls. The flat sweep of the Gangetic plain ending in the Himalayas ensures that monsoons are particularly intense; the state of Meghalaya receives more rain than anywhere else on earth (>1200 cm per year).
Northeast India is one of the most ethnically diverse regions in the world. These states contain 130 tribes with 300 distinct subtribes, over 200 ethnic groups, and 220 spoken languages. Many of India's tribal peoples are concentrated here, with the hilly states of Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Mizoram, and Nagaland being 90% Adivasi by population. The largest state by population, Assam contains 30 million people, of which a minority are Adivasi.
At least 4,000 plant species have been documented in Northeast India with others likely undiscovered. The region is among the most biodiverse in India, containing half of all Indian species diversity and more than 25% of Indian endemic plants. 1,953 plants are used by tribal peoples of this region, accounting for 80% of all ethnomedicinal plants documented in India.
Medicinal plant taxonomy
At least 37 members of the ginger family (Zingiberaceae) have been identified as medicinal plants in NER, 88% of which were found in Arunachal Pradesh. A 2012 survey found the Dimasa tribe (Assam) used non-flowering plants like ferns and cycads. NER has over 80 species of Rhododendron, with multiple documented ethnomedicinal uses.
Local plants and their uses
Because NER is one of the most ethnically and botanically diverse places on the planet, broadly characterizing the utilization of medicinal plants here is difficult. Research into the indigenous use of plants in NER has been conducted since the 1970s. One of the most widely cited species in surveys, Ageratum conyzoides (flowers, leaves, roots and whole plant) is used for throat pain, helminth infections, arthritis, fever, malaria treatment, dysentery, and liver disease. Studies have identified this plant as carcinogenic. Mimosa pudica (sensitive plant) is used as treatment for skin infections, helminths, urological disease, toothaches and as a contraceptive. The rhizome of Acorus calamus (calamus, or Vacā in Sanskrit) is documented as a treatment for cough, cold, snake bite, asthma, rheumatic fever, and hemorrhoids. Though calamus is used in NER folk medicine (and in Ayurveda), this plant is considered extremely carcinogenic. Andrographis paniculata has been cited for use in stomach pain, malaria, and jaundice. Another plant widely referenced in ethnobotanical surveys, Callicarpa arborea is used for skin disease, leukorrhea, and treating scorpion stings.
The Meithei Manipuri people produce herbal vapors for the treatment of 41 diseases, using both single plant species and multi-species concoctions. Rhododendron arboretum is used to treat diarrhea, dysentery, throat pain, headaches, and fish bones stuck in throat.
Western Himalayas
The Western Himalayas region consists of the states of Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and the union territories of Jammu & Kashmir and Ladakh. The Central (Great) Himalayas are mostly within Nepal though a portion lie within Uttarkand. These states forms part of the foothills of the largest mountains on earth. Climatically, much of the region is defined by a polar or tundra type climate, but southern portions of Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand are humid subtropical. Vegetation includes alpine shrubs and meadows, subalpine conifer forests, Himalyan broadleaf dry forests, and subtropical deciduous and pine forests. A portion of dry grassland (the Bhabar) is found in lower Uttarakhand. Predominant trees include chir pine, blue pine, deodar, fir, and juniper.
There is substantial ethnic diversity in this region. At the broadest level, these Himalayan regions contain Indic, Tibetan-Burman, and Afghan-Persian speaking peoples.
In the Western Himalayas, Ladakh contains the nomadic mountain Changpas with agricultural Laddakhis, Dardi, and Balti peoples inhabiting valleys. Kashmir Valley (Jammu & Kashmir) and the Pirpanjal valley (Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh) are inhabited by Kashmiris, Gujjars, and Bakkarwal peoples. The Central Himalayas (Uttarakhand) contain the agirucltural Paharis in valley regions and the Tibetan-speaking Bhotiya peoples in the mountains. The Paharis are a diverse group are also found in Kashmir.
Between 4,000 and 5,000 plants are reported in the Western and Central Himalayas. Surveys have identified 1,338 medicinal plant species specifically from the state of Uttarakhand, 948 species from Jammu & Kashmir, and 643 species from Himachal Pradesh.
Medicinal plant taxonomy
A review found 109 different families of medicinal plants in the former state of Jammu & Kashmir.
Local plants and their uses
Plants in this region most frequently used in medicinal preparations include Terminalia chebula, Terminlia bellirica, Emblica officinalis, Glycyrrhiza glabra (liquorice), Justicia adhatoda, Withania somnifera, and Cyperus rotundus.
The rhizome Curcuma domestica (turmeric) is used for cuts, burns, and scalds. Fruits of the Piper nigrum species (black pepper) are popularly used for colds and coughs. The fruits from Trachyspermum ammi (ajawain) and plants from the genus Ferula are commonly used to treat gastrointenstinal disorders and in some cases, whooping cough.
Indo-Gangetic Region and central India
The Indo-Gangetic Region and central Indian region consists of the 13 states of Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Delhi, Gujarat, Haryana, Jharkand, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal, and Chandigarh. These are the most populous region of India, with a combined total of almost 900 million people. Geographically, the area is defined by Outer Himalays (Siwalik Mountains) to the north, the sprawling Indo-Gangetic plain in the middle, and the more rugged central India. Central India consists of hills, a portion of the Deccan plateau, and the Aravalli and Satpura mountains. Flat coastal predominates in most of West Bengal. The Western border with Pakistan features the Thar desert, more than half of which lies within Rajasthan.
The dense population of the Indo-Gangetic Region ensures that much of the land is taken up sprawling urban areas and intensive agriculture. The region is climatically diverse, featuring desert, semi-arid areas, coastal areas and the central plain. Multiple forest ecosystems are found here, including tropical wet, tropical moist deciduous forests, tropical semi-evergreen, dry deciduous, and tropical thorn forests in the northern Deccan, Gangetic plains, and in semi-arid regions.
The vast majority of the people are speakers of Hindi languages. Some 90 scheduled tribes are found in these 13 states, including the Bhil and Gond peoples, the two largest Adivasi groups in India, together making up 70% of all members of scheduled tribes. Other tribes surveyed for medicinal plants include the Baiga, Bharia, Halba, Kaul, Korku, Maria, and Sahariya peoples.
Around half of the flowering plants of India are found in these states (11,000-12,000 species). A 2017 survey identified 528 plant species used for medicine in this region. Another study records 610 species used by the tribal people of Rajasthan alone, though this includes food and shelter plants.
Medicinal plant taxonomy
The 528 medicinal plants used in this region belong to 112 families, the most important being the legume (74 species), mallow (30 species), Asteraceae (29 species), mint (24 species), and dogbane (21 species) families.
Local plants and their uses
Leaves are the plant part most frequently utilized. Azadirachta indica is a frequently cited species in ethnobotanical surveys, and used for the most diverse array of treatments. Local uses include treatment for snake bite, scorpion stings, skin disease, wounds, malaria, eczema, diabetes, even leprosy and tuberculosis.
Andaman and Nicobar Islands
The Andaman and Nicboar Islands are a union territory located southeast of continental India, consisting of two island chains. These islands have a tropical wet/monsoon climate with tropical rainforest vegetation. The more northerly Andaman Islands have some mixed deciduous forest, with a landscape of steep hills and valleys. Though dominated by a unique rainforest ecosystem, some Nicobar Islands are predominantly grassland and mangrove forests are found throughout coastal areas of both island chains. The islands are home to at least 2650 species of vascular plants and 150 plant families, with around 300 endemic species.
The indigenous inhabitants of the Andaman islands, the Andamanese, number in total less than 500 people. Surviving tribes include the Great Andamanese, the Jarawa, the Onge, and the Sentinelese. The majority of the population is now constituted of people from the Indian mainland (Tamil, Telugu, Oriya, Malayali, North Indian) as well as Bengali and Malayali peoples. Some 2000 Karen people inhabit the city of Mayabunder in Middle Andaman island.
The Nicobarese consist of some 22,000 people who share ancestry with Southeast Asians. On the island of Great Nicobar, the Nichobarese share the island with the Shompen people, a semi-nomadic tribe of hunter-gatherers confined to the island interior. About 200 Shompen people have been documented.
A 2009 study documented 289 plant species used for medicinal purposes by the indigenous peoples of both the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Another study found 150 plant species used for 47 unique treatments by the people of Car Nicobar, the northernmost Nicobar island.
Medicinal plant taxonomy
Local plants and their uses
The indigenous Andamanese have lived a mixed agricultural/hunter-gatherer lifestyle for tens of thousands of years. Food crops consist of rice, coconuts, area, fruit, palm oil and cashews. Tumeric is an important spice used both in medicine and in cooking. The Great Andamanese chew and spray leaves of Polyalthia jenkinsii in order to deter bee attacks during honey gathering.
Alstonia macrophylla is the plant most widely cited from ethnobotanical studies of both island chains.The bark, root, and leaves of this tree are used in the treatment of fever, gastric disorders, swelling, bone fractures, urinary tract infections, and skin diseases. Ocimum sanctum (Holy Basil) is documented as a plant used for cough and cold treatment. The ginger plant Zingiber squarrosum has petioles that are chewed to relieve thirst.
Significance and application
References
Medicinal plants
Anthropology
Environment of India
Plants used in Ayurveda
Medicinal plants by tradition
Ethnobotany
Indian culture
Traditional knowledge
Adivasi | [
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Nazar Ali Khan II was the last Khan of Ardabil from to 1808.
First reign
He was either the son of Nasir Khan Shahsevan or a grandson of Nazarali Khan Shahsevan through an unnamed son. He was mentioned as the khan of Ardabil in 1799. However, start of Russo-Persian War of 1804–1813 made his rule unstable. He sent an army under leadership of Ali Qoli Shahsevan aiding Abbas Mirza in June 1804. He hosted Fath Ali Shah in Ardabil, in 1805. His uncle Farajulla aided his brother-in-law Abu'l-Fath Khan Javanshir as part of Qajar army in Karabakh in 1806. After several defeats involving Shahsevan tribesmen, Abbas Mirza converted the city of Ardabil into a fortress, appointing Najafqoli Khan of Garus as the commander. Fearing of betrayal, Shahsevan chiefs fled to Talysh Khanate.
However, soon he was pardoned and reinstated, this time as governor of Ardabil later by Abbas Mirza in return of cavalry support against Russians and establishing marital alliance between Qajars and Talysh Khanate. However, failing this, he was imprisoned alongside with his uncle in 1809 and sent to Tabriz. Abbas Mirza abolished the khanate of Ardabil and converted it into a province of Qajar Iran, appointing his son Djahangir Mirza as its governor.
Family and succession
He was married to Gamar-agha Khanum, daughter of Mir Mustafa Khan of Talish sometime. His daughter with her, Bahar Khanum (or Shahbeyim agha) was married to Qajar prince Sayf ol-Dowleh in 1831. According to Gustav Radde, he had two sons named Muhammad Khan and Balaja Khan. Mahammad khan was mentioned as chief of Shahsevans .
References
Sources
People from Ardabil
Ardabil Khanate
People of Qajar Iran | [
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Samuel Lewis Ferguson (October 18, 1869 – July 30, 1934) was an American lawyer, newspaper publisher and Democratic politician who served as a member of the Virginia Senate, representing the state's 18th district.
Early life
Samuel Lewis Ferguson was born on October 18, 1869, in Appomattox, Virginia to Martha Victoria (née Lewis) and George Lafayette Ferguson. His father was a soldier of the 2nd Virginia Cavalry Regiment of the Confederate States Army during the Civil War. He lived on a farm and attended the private school of Colonel R. B. Poore. Ferguson graduated from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1895. While at the University of Virginia, he was the business manager of the university's magazine.
Career
Ferguson left the family farm and moved to Appomattox Court House. He served two years as deputy treasurer and tax collector at the Court House. In 1892, he assisted in establishing the Appomattox and Buckingham Times, the first newspaper of Appomattox County and served as its editor. He later established the Southside Virginian, which later merged with the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
After graduating from the University of Virginia in 1895, Ferguson started a law practice with Henry D. Flood. They practiced together until Flood's death in December 1921. On February 7, 1901, Ferguson was appointed as commonwealth's attorney of Appomattox County after Henry D. Flood resigned. He remained in that position until 1919.
Ferguon was elected to the Virginia Senate in 1919, representing the 18th district. Ferguson remained in the senate until his death. He served as a Democrat.
Ferguson was the director of the Bank of Appomattox. He also served as counsel for the local draft board during World War I.
Personal life
Ferguson married Adelia Celestia Mann of Henrico County in February 1896. He had five children: Samuel Lewis Ferguson Jr., J .D. Ferguson, Mrs. D. B. Henderson, Mrs. N. A. Wagers and Mrs. J. R. Lawson.
Ferguson was the largest landholder of Appomattox County of his time.
Death
Ferguson died on July 30, 1934, of angina in his office at Appomattox, Virginia. He was buried at Liberty Baptist Cemetery in Appomattox.
External links
References
1869 births
1934 deaths
People from Appomattox, Virginia
University of Virginia School of Law alumni
Virginia state senators
Virginia Democrats
County and city Commonwealth's Attorneys in Virginia
19th-century American lawyers
20th-century American lawyers
19th-century American newspaper publishers (people)
20th-century American politicians | [
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Soviet War Memorials in Romania commemorate the role of the Soviet Union in World War II.
Following the war, hundreds of such memorials were built and inscribed in honor of the “Soviet heroes” who “liberated” Romania from the “fascist yoke”. They are protected by a 2003 law guaranteeing the integrity of graves and war memorials.
List
Notes
References
Monuments and memorials in Romania
Statues in Romania
Romania | [
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The Koasek Abenaki Tribe, also known as the Koasek Traditional Band of the Koas Abenaki Nation, is a state-recognized tribe in Vermont, who claim descent from Abenaki people.
They are not federally recognized as a Native American tribe. Vermont has no federally recognized tribes.
Name
The term Koasek is an Abenaki language term that translates as "young pine tree."
State-recognition
Vermont recognized the Koasek Abenaki Tribe as in 2012. The other state-recognized tribes in Vermont are the Nulhegan Band of the Coosuk Abenaki Nation, Elnu Abenaki Tribe, and the Mississquoi Abenaki Tribe.
Nonprofit organization
In 2019, the group created Koasek of Turtle Island, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, based in Weare, New Hampshire. Their registered agent is Paul Joseph Bunnell, located in Alstead, New Hampshire.
Their mission statement is "The Koasek of Turtle Island Inc. is committed to advancing knowledge and understanding of our Native culture in our traditional ways regarding our ancient territory."
Their board of trustees are:
Paul Bunnell, Weare, New Hampshire, president
Patrick Michaud, Preston, Connecticut, director
Kristina Martindale, Bandon, Oregon, director
Michael Byers, La Crosse, Wisconsin, director
Sandra McGrath, Fancy Farm, Kentucky, director.
Heritage
The Koasek Abenaki Tribe are one of four state-recognized tribes in Vermont. They had 60 members in 2016.
St. Mary's University associate professor Darryl Leroux's genealogical and historical research found that the members of this and the other three state-recognized tribes in Vermont were "comprised primarily of French descendants who have used long-ago ancestry in New France to shift into an 'Abenaki' identity."
In 2002, the State of Vermont reported that the Abenaki people had migrated north to Quebec by the end of the 17th century.
Activities
They participate in Abenaki Heritage Weekend, held at the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum in Vergennes, Vermont.
Proposed legislation
Vermont H.556 is a state bill introduced in 2022 and "An act relating to exempting property owned by Vermont-recognized Native American tribes from property tax."
Notes
References
External links
Vermont Commission on Native American Affairs
Abenaki heritage groups
Cultural organizations based in New Hampshire
Cultural organizations based in Vermont
French American
Native American tribes in Vermont
Non-profit organizations based in New Hampshire
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St Ive and Pensilva, formerly St Ive is a civil parish in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The parish has 4,246 residents and an area of 6,894 acres.
The parish is centred on the village of St Ive and also contains Gang, Middlehill, Parkfield, Pensilva, St Ive Cross and Woolston.
History
The parish was renamed from "St Ive" to "St Ive and Pensilva" on 1 April 2021.
Refences
External links
Civil parishes in Cornwall
Bodmin Moor | [
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The 1913 Copa de Competencia Jockey Club was the final that decided the champion of the 7th. edition of this National cup of Argentina. In the match, held in Racing Club Stadium in Avellaneda on 12 October, 1913, San Isidro defeated Racing 2–0, winning their third consecutive title.
Racing Club would take revenge two months later when they won the 1913 Argentine Primera División Final v San Isidro so both teams had finished the championship equaled on points.
Qualified teams
Overview
The 1913 edition had a preliminary phase contested by 32 clubs, 28 within Buenos Aires Province and 4 from Santa Fe Province. Racing Club thrashed Unión de Santa Fe 8–0, qualifying to the first stage (contested by 12 clubs). There, Racing beat Belgrano AC 1–0, Estudiantes BA 1–0, and Estudiantil Porteño in the semifinals at Ferro Carril Oeste (3–1).
|
On the other hand, San Isidro beat Newell's Old Boys in preliminary round (4–2), then eliminating Boca Juniors (2–1), and Banfield 4–1 in semifinals.
Match details
References
j
J
1913 in Argentine football | [
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William of Tripoli ( 1254–1273) was a Dominican friar active as a missionary and papal nuncio in the Holy Land. He wrote two works about Islam, towards which he displayed an unusually irenic attitude for his time.
Life
There is little surviving information from which to reconstruct William's biography, and much of the information that is available is not credible. He was born in the first third of the thirteenth century, most likely in the 1220s. The Latin name associated with his works, Guillelmus Tripolitanus (William the Tripolitan), suggests that he was born in Tripoli in the County of Tripoli. He was most likely of French or Italian descent. He probably learned Arabic from a relatively early age.
It is unknown when William entered the Dominican Order. He eventually joined the priory of Acre, although he may have first joined that of Tripoli. In his works, he refers to himself as "of the priory in Acre of the Order of Preachers". Following Sultan Baybars's invasion of the Kingdom of Jerusalem in 1263, William travelled to Rome to inform Pope Urban IV of the poor state of the kingdom's defences, especially at Jaffa. He also reported that monies promised, including by King Louis IX of France, had not been received. In 1264, Urban issued three bulls—one to Louis IX and two to Archbishop John of Tyre—that refer to William as the pope's "dear son" and identify him as a friar from Acre. According to Urban, both Louis and John knew William. Louis probably met him during his stay in the Holy Land between 1250 and 1254.
Urban sent William back to the Holy Land as his nuncio (nuntius) to raise money there. He praises William for "working for the benefit of the [Holy L]and, exposing his own person to dangers on land and sea."
William died after 1273. A surviving list of Dominicans of the priory of Acre from 1280 does not include his name, suggesting that he had died by then. A seventeenth-century source lists him under 19 January, implying that he died on that day.
Works
Two works in Latin are attributed to William:
Notitia de Machometo ('Information concerning Muḥammad')
De statu Saracenorum ('On the realm of the Saracens')
Written around 1271, the Notitia is only 33 pages long in a modern edition. It was written for Tedaldo Visconti, the future Pope Gregory X, whom William met in Acre shortly after Louis IX's failed crusade against Tunis in 1270. It consists of a prologue and 15 sections. In the prologue, William outlines three purposes: to describe who Muḥammad was and the early Muslim conquests; to describe the Qurʾān, its origin and author or compiler; and to describe the teachings of the Qurʾān and what it says about Christianity. The final three sections, in which William describes the Islamic world, the caliphates and certain Islamic practices, are not covered by the scheme outlined in the prologue. The Notitia survives in three manuscripts, all from the fifteenth century.
Written in 1273, De statu is 53 pages long in a modern edition. It is also divided into three parts and consists of a prologue and 55 sections. The first part is a biography of Muḥammad with an emphasis on the role of Baḥīrā. The second is description of the Muslim conquests. The third is about the Qurʾān. It ends with arguments for the Trinity and the Incarnation based on the Qurʾān. For its emphasis on conversion of Muslims, it has been called "a handbook for the Christian missionary on the history, law and beliefs of Islam." It may have been written in response to Pope Gregory X's bull Dudum super generalis (11 March 1273), which asked for information on all the infidels that threatened Christendom. De statu survives in twelve manuscripts.
William's authorship of De statu has been questioned, with some scholars seeing it as a revised and expanded version of his Notitia, and probably the work of somebody else.
Editions
References
Bibliography
1220s births
People from Tripoli, Lebanon
13th-century people of the Kingdom of Jerusalem
Dominican missionaries
13th-century Latin writers
Christian scholars of Islam | [
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The 1980 Bank of Oklahoma Classic was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Shadow Mountain Racquet Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma in the United States that was part of the 1980 Volvo Grand Prix circuit. It was the third and last edition of the tournament was held from April 7 through April 12, 1980. Unseeded Howard Schoenfield won the singles title and earned $8,750 first-prize money.
Finals
Singles
Howard Schoenfield defeated Trey Waltke 5–7, 6–1, 6–0
It was Schoenfield's only singles title of his career.
Doubles
Bob Lutz / Dick Stockton defeated Francisco González / Van Winitsky 2–6, 7–6, 6–2
References
External links
ITF tournament edition details
Bank of Oklahoma Classic
Bank of Oklahoma Classic
Bank of Oklahoma Classic
Tennis in Oklahoma | [
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The Jubilee coinage or Jubilee head coinage are British coins with an obverse featuring a depiction of Queen Victoria by Joseph Boehm, which was placed on the silver and gold circulating coinage beginning in 1887, and on the Maundy coinage beginning in 1888. The design, with Victoria wearing a crown that was seen as too small, was widely mocked, and was replaced in 1893. The series saw the entire issuance of the double florin (1887–1890), and, in 1888, the last issue for circulation of the groat, or fourpence piece, although it was intended for use in British Guiana. No bronze coins (the penny and its fractions) were struck with the Jubilee design.
In 1879, Boehm was selected to create a new depiction of Victoria that could be adapted for the coinage—even though the queen marked her sixtieth birthday that year, some British coins still showed her as she appeared forty years previously. Boehm gave only intermittent attention to the project, and it took years before it came to fruition. The queen finally gave approval in early 1887, and the new coinage was prepared. Some of the reverse designs for the coinage were changed at the same time, depicting heraldic imagery and engraved by Leonard Charles Wyon.
When the new coins were released in June 1887, they proved a popular souvenir of Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee. They were criticised, not only for the diminutive crown, but because the new reverse designs did not state the value of the coin. The sixpence was gilded by fraudsters to pass as a half sovereign, and it was quickly withdrawn by the Royal Mint, which resumed its old reverse design (which stated its value). Royal Mint authorities began to consider replacing the Jubilee issue within a year of its release, and this may have been hastened by Boehm's death in 1890. A committee was created to consider replacements, and the Old Head coinage, with an obverse created by Thomas Brock, began to be struck in 1893.
Background and preparation
By the late 1870s, most denominations of British coins carried versions of the obverse design featuring Queen Victoria created by William Wyon and first introduced in 1838, the year after she acceded to the throne. The queen, approaching her 60th birthday, no longer resembled her numismatic depiction; and in February 1879 Sir Henry Ponsonby informed the Deputy Master of the Royal Mint, Charles Fremantle, that the Austrian-born sculptor, Joseph Boehm, had been engaged to produce a medallic likeness of the queen that could be adapted for coinage purposes. Boehm had trained as a medallist and had undertaken several sculptural commissions for the royal family.
There was no deadline for the commission, and Boehm throughout often put aside the portrait in favour of more pressing projects. In June 1879, Victoria recorded in her journal that she had "sat to Böhm for a Bas Relief" and in August Ponsonby wrote to Fremantle that the head was done, leading the deputy master to become more involved in the project. Nevertheless, in November, Boehm wrote apologising for his lack of progress. He wrote again on 1 January 1880, stating that he had completed several small models, and mentioning a small crown he had placed on Victoria's head. Although this would be similar in style to the 1877 Empress of India Medal, Fremantle was dubious about the headgear and wrote to Charles Francis Keary at the British Museum asking if there was precedent in numismatics for this. Keary replied that "'in the case of Greek coins I need not add the crowns are put on as if meant to be worn and not to tumble off at the slightest movement".
In January 1880, the queen's daughter, Princess Louise, viewed Boehm's work, and suggested a larger crown, and on 20 February, Victoria paid a call on the sculptor, and approved the revisions. Fremantle visited Boehm three days later, and, still concerned about the crown, asked for advice from the Tower of London and from the College of Arms. Victoria sat for Boehm again on 28 February, and work had advanced to the point where Fremantle suggested having the Royal Mint's modeller and engraver, Leonard Charles Wyon (William's son) prepare steel coinage dies. Wyon did so, and pattern coins were struck several times over the next three years, but no version satisfied everyone involved. Boehm's design, with a crown fitting Victoria's head, was used for the Afghanistan Medal (1881). At the end of 1882, Fremantle proposed to Boehm that an entirely fresh start was needed, and the sculptor, busy with other commissions, agreed.
Wyon was not initially involved in this second attempt, and Boehm invited the Viennese sculptor, , under whom he had trained. Radnitzky had some of the work done by one of his students, whose identity is not known; the work may in fact have been done by Radnitzky himself. In August 1884, Fremantle had the chancellor of the Exchequer, Hugh Childers, show a pattern half crown to Victoria, who considered it a good likeness but criticised the fall of the veil on the coin, and stated that she preferred the existing coinage. By this time, the smaller crown had been placed upon her likeness again. Revisions were made, and more dies were sent from Vienna. In 1885, Leonard Wyon re-joined the project, and in January 1886, Fremantle authorised payment of 200 guineas (£210) to Boehm for his work to date, much of which was probably sent on to Radnitzky. By June of that year, the project had advanced far enough that Fremantle told Boehm it would be desirable to have the new coins available for Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee in 1887. The queen approved the new effigy in July, when she sat for Boehm again. A report of the session in the Court Circular prompted Wyon, who would have preferred to make a design himself, to write sadly to Fremantle. Further revisions were necessary, and it was not until March 1887 that the new chancellor, George Goschen, approved the coins, dies for which were prepared from Boehm's models by Wyon. They were then taken to be approved by Victoria, who gave her consent, though her hope that the coins bear some indication of the jubilee was resisted by Fremantle, who wished to have dies sent in the next post to the Australian branch mints. He stated that as they were first struck in the jubilee year, the coins would always be "associated with the idea of the Jubilee".
Designs
On the obverse of the Jubilee coinage, Victoria wears her small diamond crown, which she had bought so as not to have to wear a heavier one. It was the crown that she preferred to wear at that time, and appears on other contemporary effigies of her. Nevertheless, it quickly became controversial; as the numismatic authors, G. P. Dyer and P. P. Gaspar wrote in A New History of the Royal Mint, "the Boehm portrait, with its tiny crown in danger of tumbling off the back of the queen's head, attracted most criticism". Sir John Craig, in his earlier history, The Mint, deemed the effect of the small crown on Victoria's head "ludicrous". Kevin Clancy, in his history of the sovereign coin, stated that:
The numismatic scholar, Howard Linecar, deemed the Jubilee head coinage "conservative in design, except only for that unfortunate crowned bust". Richard Lobel, in Coincraft's Standard Catalogue of English and UK Coins, stated, "the small crown placed on the back of the queen's head made her look a bit foolish". The numismatic writer, Stephen Skillern, explained that, "the Jubilee portrait of the Queen had made no attempt to conceal or soften the results of time on the old Queen's face." The numismatist, Lawrence W. Cobb, writing in 1985, took a more nuanced view of the portrait, "Wyon seems to have tried to soften the Queen's look of age, tension and strain [on the medal], but in so doing he lost some of the strength and vigor of the Queen's indomitable spirit. Nonetheless, even with its faults, Wyon's portrait preserves the majesty of the Queen's presence." Leonard Forrer wrote, "Unfortunately, his head of Queen Victoria was so much wanting in artistic merit, that it was severely criticised by all experts, and never gained favour with the public."
In addition to bearing the crown, Victoria's head has a widow's veil. Following the death of Albert, Prince Consort in 1861, she had remained in mourning, and the veil would have been black in colour. The veil descends from a widow's cap worn under the crown. The queen has a pearl necklace and there is an earring in her visible ear. She wears the Ribbon and Star of the Order of the Garter and the badge of the Order of the Crown of India; the artist's initials may be found on the truncation of her bust.
For the various reverses, according to Dyer and Gaspar, "Fremantle had revived some of the finest heraldic designs from the past". He felt that a reverse design with the denomination inside a wreath was "feeble", and sought artistic designs. Fremantle selected designs originating with the Great Recoinage of 1816–1817 or even further back, and these were engraved by Wyon. In 1873, soon after he had assumed the deputy mastership, Fremantle had secured the return of Benedetto Pistrucci's 1817 design of Saint George and the Dragon to the sovereign, for the first time in almost a half century. This design appeared on the gold sovereign, double sovereign and five-pound piece of the Jubilee coinage, and also on the silver crown, or five-shilling piece. Beginning with the Jubilee coinage, a plume was restored to Pistrucci's design; it had featured in his original work, but had later been omitted. The sixpence, shilling, florin, half crown, half sovereign and a new coin, the double florin, were given variations of the ensigns armorial of the United Kingdom. This was done in various guises, thus, according to the proclamation making them current that was issued in May 1887, the half sovereign had a "garnished Shield surmounted by the Royal Crown" while on the half crown, they were "in a plain Shield surrounded by the Garter, bearing the Motto 'Honi soit qui mal y pense' and the Collar of the Garter". The half sovereign's reverse design was a slight modification to those of earlier Victorian half sovereigns, and its crowned shield did not differ much from designs used since the denomination had originated in 1817. Each of the reverses for the sixpence and above carried the date of minting, but none carried a statement of the coin's monetary value. The sixpence had borne a wreath surrounding a statement of its value since 1831, with one reason for this being that it was the same size as the half sovereign, and was fraudulently plated to pass as one.
The silver threepence, as well as the Maundy coinage (which would not appear with the new obverse until 1888, as the Royal Maundy had already occurred before the new coins were ready) carried their longtime designs (since 1822) of a wreathed and crowned number indicating their denominations, though changes were made to the crown, and the Maundy twopence carried a different style 2. Leonard Wyon made those alterations from the designs of Jean Baptiste Merlen, and they are still used as the Maundy reverse designs. No change was made to either side of the bronze coinage (the penny and its fractions) as there was then a large surplus of bronze pieces. Nevertheless, pattern coins of the penny, halfpenny and farthing were prepared with obverse designs similar to Boehm's. The Jubilee coinage bore various shortened forms of the wording (Latin for "Victoria by the grace of God queen of the British territories, Defender of the Faith"). The abbreviated form of "Britanniarum" is rendered as rather than with a single T, for Gladstone, a classical scholar as well as a politician, had pointed out in 1860, when new bronze coins were introduced, that an abbreviation of a Latin plural noun should end with a doubled consonant.
Release and controversy
Initial release
In December 1886, Boehm succeeded in making a model of the obverse design that he was satisfied with. It was not until February 1887 that coinage dies were made, engraved by Wyon, from which pattern coins could be struck. On 24 March 1887, Fremantle submitted the obverses of at least some of the denominations for approval by Goschen and then Victoria.
On 12 May 1887, Fremantle officially announced that there would be changes to the gold and silver coinage, including the introduction of a double florin, and an Order in Council to that effect was printed in The London Gazette on 17 May. Later that month, the Annual Report of the Deputy Master of the Mint contained engravings of the new issue; The Ipswich Journal opined on 10 June that "I think that when they are in circulation the public will admit they [the new coins] are a distinct artistic advance on the majority of those at present in use". The same day, The Church Times complained, "We cannot join in the applause which has been bestowed upon the George of Pistrucci, which is retained for the sovereign. It is not likely that anybody going out to fight dragons would forget to put on any clothes except a helmet, a cloak, and a pair of shoes."
The official release date of the Jubilee coins was initially set for 21 June, the date on which the queen's Golden Jubilee was to be celebrated. Since this day had been proclaimed a bank holiday, the release date was changed to 20 June, on which date the coins were to be conveyed from the Royal Mint to the Bank of England and there used to fill orders from London banks. Provincial banks would not have the new coins until at least the 22nd. Small quantities were available at the London banks on Saturday, 18 June. The Irish banks in Dublin were able to supply the silver coins to the public on the 20 June, as supplies had been brought over from the Royal Mint on the 18th, though the Freeman's Journal of Dublin reported that the gold coins were not expected to be available there until the 22nd. The Royal Mint's efforts to distribute the coins were hampered by an accident to the die for the crown coin, which was spoilt.
Once the new coins were released, there was a deeply negative reaction by public and press. According to Dyer and Stocker,
The Standard wrote on 29 June, "The portrait of the Queen is not a bad likeness, though certainly not a pleasing or a dignified one. As to the Crown and the head-dress they are quite unnecessary and a distinct disfigurement." The Freeman's Journal stated, "Those who have seen the new coins are not taken with them. The bust of the Queen with the crown toppling off the back of her head is not conducive to artistic merit ... the smaller silver coins bear no record of their value, which is another drawback. Altogether the Jubilee coinage is not likely to create much enthusiasm." The Western Mail of Cardiff stated that "The head of the Queen on all the coins is also generally objected to, her Majesty having none of the dignified appearance she is accustomed to present on State occasions, and the miniature crown being almost pitiable in its paltriness." The Birmingham Daily Post wrote on 24 June,
Boehm's fellow artists joined in the chorus. Edward Poynter, opening an art exhibition in South Kensington on 28 July, stated, "The head was modelled by Mr Boehm, and making all allowance for the necessity of pleasing an illustrious patron, that may have led Mr Boehm to accept such structural absurdities as the toy crown and the straight veil, it was difficult to believe that a sculptor of his eminence should have turned out such a thoroughly bad work. For the head is bad all over ... Some of the new heraldic devices are the poorest things of the kind we have ever had." Lewis Foreman Day criticised the new coins in The Magazine of Art, "British sculptors are justly aggrieved when a production is put forth, presumably as the best we can do, when they themselves know it to be very far from representing the standard of national design, and it aggravates their grievance to think that the favoured artist bears not even an English name".
This criticism entered the House of Commons, where Goschen answered questions about the new coinage on 23 and 28 June. The chancellor told MPs that Royal Mint officials preferred artistic designs from past times for the coinage rather than text stating their values.
that just as the public did not confuse the florin and half crown, they would not confuse the double florin and crown. The Conservative MP, Lewis Henry Isaacs, asked if the coins could be called in, and more suitable designs made. Goschen responded that the public demand for the new coins had been so great that a premium was being paid for the five-pound piece and the depiction of the queen was similar to other authorised depictions of her.
Continued circulation
The five-pound and two-pound pieces did not circulate to any great extent, and were intended primarily as souvenirs.
Soon after the issuance of the new coins, there was an outcry because the new sixpence was identical in size and similar in design to the half sovereign, and was gilded to pass as one. Although the shilling was similar in size to the sovereign, and had lost the statement of its denomination in the redesign, it was less often gilded as the reverses of the two coins did not resemble each other. The Numismatic Magazine'''s July 1887 issue noted that production of the new sixpence had been stopped pending enquiries. Before the end of the year, the Royal Mint had resumed production of the sixpence's former design, with a wreath surrounding the words , though paired with Boehm's Jubilee head obverse. These were made current by a proclamation dated 28 November 1887.
By September, The Graphic was reporting that the new coins were scarce in circulation, and there was talk that many of them had been sent to the colonies. The withdrawn sixpence carried a premium, as did the five-pound piece, and some crowns had been gilded to pass for the five-pound coin. The Sheffield Independent'''s London correspondent reported on 17 September that the withdrawn sixpences were passing for half a crown each, and that in addition to the quantities of coin sent to the colonies, large amounts had been absorbed by jewellers, who placed them in ornaments, and by visitors to London seeking souvenirs of the Jubilee, especially Americans.
In his annual report released in May 1888, Fremantle reported that though "the issue of the new coins was received with some adverse criticism", there had been a considerable demand for them, above what was needed for circulation, with the largest amount of silver coins issued in several years. Beyond the sixpence, there was no immediate move to replace the Jubilee coinage; the numismatist, Jeffery L. Lant, explained that "the Jubilee coinage was popular with the public notwithstanding the criticism directed against it. It constituted, initially, the best form of Jubilee keepsake". He pointed out that the Royal Mint sold 1,881 proof sets of the 1887 Jubilee coinage at a price of 11 guineas (£11 11s, that is, eleven pounds and eleven shillings or £11.55 in decimal reckoning), about 25 percent above the face value, and the demand for the sets and for the Jubilee medal bearing a similar bust of Victoria by Boehm was such that work was not completed until the end of 1888. The Royal Mint was so busy striking Jubilee coins that extra money for labour costs had to be requested. These factors made it easy for the Royal Mint to wait until some time after the Jubilee to consider a replacement. Goschen wrote to Ponsonby in September 1889, "'As the general discussion on the Jubilee coinage had subsided, and the public appeared to have got used to the new coin, I thought that it might possibly be best to let the matter rest for a while."
Groats, or fourpence pieces, had not been struck for circulation in Britain since 1855. Disliked because they were the same diameter (though somewhat thicker) than the threepenny bit, they retained some popularity in Scotland, and circulated in British Guiana as the equivalent of a quarter guilder. An issue of groats was made in 1888, the last of its series. These were intended for British Guiana, and bore Boehm's Jubilee head on the obverse, with the William Wyon reverse used since the currency groat's initial issuance in 1836. Fourpence pieces with the colony of British Guiana's name on them were struck by the Royal Mint from 1891.
Victoria took the opportunity, when inspecting proposed changes to the shilling in June 1888, to lobby Goschen for the inclusion of her title as empress of India (, abbreviated as on the coinage). Since the act allowing Victoria to assume the Indian title had forbidden its use in the United Kingdom, Goschen took no action on the request, but Victoria got her way with the following issue of coins, which debuted in 1893. In 1889, both sides of the shilling were slightly altered, with a larger version of Boehm's effigy of Victoria being approved by the queen, and slight changes made to the reverse. Nevertheless, in September 1889, Victoria wrote, "the Queen dislikes the new coinage very much, and wishes the old one could still be used and the new one gradually disused, and then a new one struck". In reply, Goschen promised to confer with Royal Mint authorities as to possible options.
Replacement and end of series
The double florin had been controversial, with some questioning the need for such a piece or complaining it was too near in size to the crown coin. Anecdotes of losses sustained by publicans and their help, who accepted the double florin under the misapprehension it was a five-shilling piece, led to it being dubbed the "Barmaid's Ruin". The government attempted to increase its circulation by including it in pay packets for its workers, but minting was stopped, as it proved permanently, in August 1890.
The death of Boehm in December 1890 set the Royal Mint free to consider replacement designs without being concerned about grieving the queen's favourite sculptor, and in February 1891, Goschen appointed a Committee on the Design of Coins with Sir John Lubbock as chairman, and including Fremantle and such notables as Sir Frederic Leighton, president of the Royal Academy. The committee's remit was "to examine the designs on the various coins put into circulation in the year 1887, and the improvements in those designs since suggested, and to make such recommendations on the subject as might seem desirable, and to report what coins, if any, should have values expressed on them in words and figures". At its first meeting, on 12 February 1891, the committee recommended that the double florin not be further struck, something confirmed in parliament by Groschen on 25 May.
A competition was held, with a number of invited sculptors asked to submit two versions of a proposed new obverse for the coinage by 31 October. An obverse design by Sir Thomas Brock depicting Victoria wearing a diadem and a veil was chosen for the obverse. The committee decided to retain Pistrucci's George and Dragon design on the coins it appeared upon, as well as expanding it to the half sovereign. Reverse designs, some by Brock and some by Poynter, were determined upon for the other coins of sixpence and above, and the committee recommended the value appear on all coins from the threepence to the half crown. A royal proclamation for the new coins was promulgated on 30 January 1893, and the new coins met a favourable reaction. Some 1893 sovereigns were struck with Boehm's design at the Australian branch mints, and half sovereigns of that type were minted both at London and in Australia. Of the silver coinage, some 1893 sixpences and threepence with Boehm's obverse were struck at London, but otherwise, the Jubilee coinage was at an end.
Notes
References
Bibliography
Coins of the United Kingdom
Queen Victoria
1887 establishments
1893 disestablishments | [
101,
1996,
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The 2022 Pakistan landslides began on January 20 and lasted until January 23 as heavy rains caused multiple landslides and buildings to collapse. In total, eight people were killed by the storm system.
See also
Weather of 2022
References
2022 meteorology | [
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Yoshiaki Wada (10 October 1971) is a Japanese politician, since 2016 member of the House of Representatives from Hokkaido 5th district. He is a member of the Liberal Democratic Party.
References
Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) politicians
1971 births
Living people | [
101,
10930,
6182,
8978,
11333,
2850,
1006,
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2255,
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2003,
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] |
Elsulfavirine (trade name Elpida; also known as VM 1500) is drug used to treat HIV infection. It is a non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NNRTI). Elsulfavirine is a prodrug which is metabolized to the active antiviral agent deselsulfavirine (also known as VM 1500A). It was developed by the Russian company Viriom.
In June 2017, elsulfavirine was approved for use in Russia as an oral formulation for the treatment of HIV-1 infections in combination with other antiretroviral drugs. Currently, elsulfavirine is used in antiretroviral therapy regimens in the Russian Federation, which includes the combination elsulfavirine + lamivudine (or emtricitabine) + tenofovir.
Long-acting injectable formulations of eslulfavarinin and deselsulfavarine are under investigation.
In addition, Roche is investigating the use of elsulfavirin for the treatment of COVID-19 and it is currently in Phase II clinical trials for this possible indication.
References
Non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors
Prodrugs
Benzonitriles
Diphenyl ethers
Sulfonamides | [
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Yoshitaka Itō (born 24 November 1948) is a Japanese politician, who has served as a member of the House of Representatives from Hokkaido 7th district since 2009. He is a member of the Liberal Democratic Party.
References
1948 births
Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) politicians
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people) | [
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Kikori Whiskey is a Japanese-style whiskey distilled by Korean-American entrepreneur Ann Soh Woods. Launched in 2015, Kikori is a rice based whiskey aged three years. Based in Los Angeles, Kikiori is distilled in Japan. Since whiskey is not typically distilled from rice, the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau has had difficulty properly classifying the liquor.
References
Distilleries in Japan
Japanese whisky
Food and drink companies established in 2015 | [
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The Governor of Kirov Oblast is the highest official of Kirov Oblast.
List of officeholders
References
Kirov
Politics of Kirov Oblast | [
101,
1996,
3099,
1997,
11382,
12298,
10379,
2003,
1996,
3284,
2880,
1997,
11382,
12298,
10379,
1012,
2862,
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1997,
11382,
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10379,
102
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1,
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1,
1,
1
] |
The 2001 Western Illinois Leathernecks football team represented Western Illinois University as a member of the Gateway Football Conference during the 2001 NCAA Division I-AA football season. They were led by third-year head coach Don Patterson and played their home games at Hanson Field in Macomb, Illinois. The Leathernecks finished the season with a 5–5 record overall and a 4–3 record in conference play. Western Illinois played a ten-game schedule insted of the typical eleven-game schedule in Division I-AA, as they were unable to schedule an eleventh opponent before the season began.
Schedule
References
Western Illinois
Western Illinois Leathernecks football seasons
Western Illinois Leathernecks football | [
101,
1996,
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Governor of Penza Oblast () is the head of the executive branch of the government of Penza Oblast, a federal subject (an oblast) of Russia.
Election
The procedure for the election and inauguration of the governor of Penza is determined by the federal law, the Charter of the Penza Region and the law on the election of a governor.
For the first time, the elections of the governor (head of administration) of the Penza region were held in April 1993, then were held in April 1998, and in April 2002. In December 2004, direct election of governors was abolished, instead governors were appointed by the president through the regional parliament. Thus, in May 2005 and April 2010, the Governor of the Penza Region was elected by the President of Russia and approved in the position by the Legislative Assembly. In 2012, direct elections of the heads of regions were returned, but with the condition that candidates pass through the municipal filter. According to these rules, the elections of the governor of the Penza region were held in September 2015 and September 2020.
List
Notes
Penza
Politics of Penza Oblast | [
101,
3099,
1997,
7279,
4143,
10379,
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1007,
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1996,
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Marianne Kenley-Munster (c. 1770/1780, possibly in Ulster – c. 1818, possibly in Belfast) was an Irish Gothic writer, best known for her romance novel The Cottage of the Appenines, Or the Castle of Novina. A Romance (1806).
References
1770 births
1780 births
1818 deaths
Irish writers
Irish women writers | [
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Swantje Henrike Michaelsen (born 4 October 1979) is a German politician. Michaelsen became a member of the Bundestag in the 2021 German federal election. She is affiliated with the Alliance 90/The Greens party.
She ran for election in the constituency of Stadt Hannover I. She also ran for election in the 2017 German federal election.
References
Living people
1979 births
Politicians from Mainz
21st-century German politicians
21st-century German women politicians
Members of the Bundestag for Alliance 90/The Greens
Members of the Bundestag 2021–2025
Female members of the Bundestag | [
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Clarence Wolf (April 9, 1860 – July 23, 1937) was a Jewish-American banker, manufacturer, and politician from Pennsylvania.
Life
Wolf was born on April 9, 1860 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the son of Elias Wolf and Amelia Mayer.
After finishing public school, Wolf worked in the printing business and in envelope manufacturing. He later became a banker and a director of several manufacturing concerns. He was a presidential elector in 1900. In 1908, he was elected to the Pennsylvania State Senate as a Republican, representing District 7. He was in the Senate for two terms, from 1909 to 1912.
Wolf founded the private banking house Wolf Brothers & Co. with his four brothers in 1899 and served as its president. He was president of the Hercules Cement Corporation and a director of the National Edgebox Company, the Standard Machine Company, and the Superior Zinc Corporation. He was on the board of directors of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company from 1907 to 1909 and served as one of its vice presidents. He was also a member of the firm Wolf Bros. since 1896 and the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
Wolf was president of the Mercantile Club and the Pennsylvania Society of State Senators, an honorary director of Congregation Rodeph Shalom, and a member of the Freemasons, the Elks, and the Third Regiment of the Pennsylvania National Guard. His first wife died in 1909, and his second wife died in 1916. His two surviving children were Clarence Wolf Jr. and Benjamin Wolf 2nd.
Wolf died in the Jewish Hospital from a heart ailment on July 23, 1937. He was buried in Mt. Sinai Cemetery in Philadelphia.
References
External links
The Political Graveyard
1860 births
1937 deaths
Businesspeople from Philadelphia
Politicians from Philadelphia
19th-century American Jews
20th-century American Jews
Jewish American bankers
Jewish American state legislators in Pennsylvania
American bank presidents
19th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American businesspeople
American manufacturing businesspeople
Pennsylvania Republicans
1900 United States presidential electors
20th-century American politicians
Pennsylvania state senators
Deaths from heart disease
Burials in Pennsylvania | [
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Neobathyclupea melanoptera is a species of fish in the family Bathyclupeidae found off Myanmar
References
| Species New to Science
Bathyclupeidae
Taxa named by Artem Mikhailovich Prokofiev
Taxa named by Ofer Gon
Taxa named by Peter Nick Psomadakis
Fish described in 2016 | [
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George "Geordie" Beamish (born 14 October 1996) is a New Zealand long-distance runner. He won the 3000m at the 2022 Millrose Games in a time of 7:39.50, also setting a national record. He also holds the New Zealand indoor 5000m record, in a time of 13:12.53 which he ran on 4 December 2021.
College Career
In 2016 George Beamish debuted for Northern Arizona University ending his cross-country season with a ninth-place at Big Sky Championships, finished 97th at NCAA Nationals. Competing in four indoor meets, setting a personal best in the mile in 4:07.59 at the Iowa State classic. He competed in five outdoor events, opening the outdoor season with PR in the 5K (13:53.59), competing in Big Sky Championships (5000m) and NCAA West Prelims (1500m) setting career-best in the 1500m event at Bryan Clay (3:41.87).
In 2017 he competed in cross country, earning All American honors in the national meet. Competing in three indoor events, setting career-best time in the 3000-meter event at Iowa State Classic (8:10.06). During his only outdoor race of the year (after suffering injury) he ran a 13:55.65 in the 5000m event at the Stanford Invitational for a 13th-place finish.
In 2018 he set a new PR in the 8K after placing fourth at Big Sky Championships (23:29.2). He placed 14th at the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational, helping NAU take first as a team at that event. He then took a 25th-place finish at Wisconsin Pre-Nationals. Finishing the season, he earned All-American status and set a new PR after placing 39th in the men's 10K race at NCAA National Championships (29:58.4).
In 2019 indoors, he won the NCAA men's mile in a time of 4:07.69. In the outdoors he Set a PR in the Men's 1500m Run at the Payton Jordan Invite with a time of 13:31.58. He was the 2019 Big Sky Conference Indoor Men's Mile Champion with a time of 4:10.90. He placed 10th in the Men's 5000m race at NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships with a time of 14:13.18.
In 2019, He won the NCAA D1 mountain region championship (30:35.6) then finished 37th at the NCAA D1 national meet.
Pro Career
George joined On Athletics Club in 2020 alongside Joe Klecker and Ollie Hoare coached by Dathan Ritzenhein. Spending the first year of his professional career injured, he raced twice in 2021 indoors running national records for New Zealand in the 5k (13:12.53) and 3k (7:39.5).
Personal Life
Born to Simon and Josi Beamish, three siblings, Hugo, Lucinda, and Eve Beamish.
References
1996 births
Living people
New Zealand male long-distance runners
Northern Arizona Lumberjacks men's track and field athletes
Place of birth missing (living people)
Northern Arizona Lumberjacks men's cross country runners | [
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The 1963 VMI Keydets football team was an American football team that represented the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1963 NCAA University Division football season. In their 11th year under head coach John McKenna, the team compiled an overall record of 3–5–2 with a mark of 3–1–2 in conference play, placing third in the SoCon.
Schedule
References
VMI
VMI Keydets football seasons
VMI Keydets football | [
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Ted Collins (born 28 January 2003) is an English professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Colchester United.
Club career
Collins is a youth product of Colchester United who has spent time on loan at Holland F.C. and Maldon & Tiptree, before making his professional debut for Colchester United at the age of 19 on 29 January 2022, coming on as a second-half substitute for Shamal George after he was sent off in a 1-1 draw with Swindon Town at the Jobserve Community Stadium.
References
2003 births
Living people
English footballers
Association football goalkeepers
Colchester United F.C. players
Maldon & Tiptree F.C. players
English Football League players
Isthmian League players | [
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The 2021 McDonald's All-American Girls Game was an all-star basketball game that was scheduled be held in 2021. The game's rosters featured the best and most highly recruited high school girls graduating in the class of 2021. The game would have been the 20th annual version of the McDonald's All-American Game first played in 2002. Due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the game was cancelled and the players were honored virtually. The 24 players were selected from over 700 nominees by a committee of basketball experts. They were chosen not only for their on-court skills, but for their performances off the court as well.
Rosters
The roster was announced on February 23, 2021. South Carolina had the most selections with four, while North Carolina, Texas and UConn had three selections each.
References
2021 in American women's basketball
2021 | [
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1... |
The 2022 Australian Open Men's Singles final was the championship tennis match of the men's singles tournament at the 2022 Australian Open, contested by sixth-seed Rafael Nadal and second-seed Daniil Medvedev. It was a match of historic proportions for both players: Nadal was attempting to win a record 21st major title and become the fourth man to complete the double career Grand Slam (after Roy Emerson, Rod Laver, and Novak Djokovic), while Medvedev was seeking to become the first man in the Open Era to win his first two major titles at consecutive events (having won the 2021 US Open title).
Nadal defeated Medvedev, 2–6, 6–7(5–7), 6–4, 6–4, 7–5 in 5 hours and 24 minutes. This was the second-longest final in major history after the 2012 Australian Open final, in which Nadal also participated. Nadal became the first player in the Open Era to win an Australian Open final after losing the first two sets, and the first to do so since Emerson in 1965. It also marked the third consecutive year a man trailed by two sets in a major final yet rallied to win, following Dominic Thiem's victory at the 2020 US Open and Djokovic's at the 2021 French Open. Nadal's comeback victory from two sets down was only the seventh time in the Open Era that a player won a major final after a two-set deficit (preceded by 5 French Open finals and 1 US Open final). It is considered one of the greatest tennis matches in history.
Background
Nadal and Medvedev had met on four previous occasions, including in the 2019 US Open final where Nadal prevailed in five sets. Heading into the match, Nadal led their head-to-head 3–1. However, Medvedev entered the final with a 13-match win streak at the majors, having won the 2021 US Open in straight sets against the world No. 1 Novak Djokovic. Medvedev's hardcourt record in the previous 12 months and Nadal's injury-ridden 2021 season, which included a six month absence from competitive tennis, led to Medvedev being considered the heavy favorite by pundits and oddsmakers prior to the match.
Match
The match began at 7:47 pm local time, and ended at 1:11 am.
Medvedev broke Nadal's serve twice to take the first set 6–2. In the second set, Nadal broke Medvedev's serve at 2–1 in a game featuring a 40 shot rally, and consolidated to take a 4–1 lead. Medvedev broke back at 4–2, but Nadal broke again in the next game to take a 5–3 lead and earn a chance to close the set out on his serve. Medvedev saved a set point with a backhand down the line that drew a Nadal backhand error, and was able to break back when Nadal pushed a forehand long. Both players would then hold their serve to send the set into a tiebreak at 6–6. In the tiebreak, Nadal held a mini-break advantage on two occasions and led 5–3, but could not hold on as Medvedev won four straight points to win the tiebreak 7–5 and take a two-set advantage. The second set lasted 84 minutes and was the longest set of the tournament.
In the third set, Nadal faced three break points at 2–3, 0–40. Nadal saved all three break points to hold and then broke Medvedev's serve at 4–4 with a backhand passing shot, a moment that was crucial to shifting the momentum of the match. He successfully held serve at 5–4 to claim the third set. In the fourth set, Nadal broke Medvedev's serve at 2–2 with a drop shot followed by a cross-court backhand passing shot. Nadal would close out the set 6–4 to send the match into a championship-deciding fifth set.
Nadal took a break lead in the fifth set at 2–2 with a running forehand down the line, and served for the championship at 5–4. From 30–0 up in the game, Nadal committed two unforced errors and a double fault to allow Medvedev to break back. However, Nadal broke right back at 5–5 after Medvedev committed a forehand unforced error. He served for the championship a second time at 6–5, and held the game at love to complete a comeback and win his second Australian Open and 21st Major title, winning the match 2–6, 6–7(5–7), 6–4, 6–4, 7–5.
Officials
Australian John Blom was the chair umpire throughout the match.
Statistics
Source
References
2022 in tennis
Tennis matches
Rafael Nadal | [
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John Donovan Maia, more commonly known as Johnny Hooker (Recife, 6 August 1987), is a Brazilian singer-songwriter, actor and screenwriter. He won the Prêmio da Música Brasileira for Best Singer in the Pop Music category.
His music has been featured in soundtracks such as "Volta" (featured in Tatuagem), "Amor Marginal" (featured in Babilônia) and "Alma Sebosa" (featured in Geração Brasil, in which he also played the role of Thales Salgado).
His debut album, Eu Vou Fazer uma Macumba pra Te Amarrar, Maldito! topped Deezer and the MPB iTunes Brasil chart.
Early life
John Donovan Maia was born in Recife, Pernambuco, on 6 August 1987. His grandfather was Irish.
Career
In 2011, he was nominated for Best New Artists at the Prêmio Multishow de Música Brasileira.
In 2009, he made his acting debut on the short film Não me Deixe em Casa, directed by Daniel Aragão, and in 2013 he performed for the soundtrack of the movie Tatuagem, by Hilton Lacerda, in which the singer guest appears to perform the film theme.
In 2014, Hooker was cast as musician Thales Salgado in the Rede Globo telenovela Geração Brasil. One of his songs also appeared among the soundtrack: "Alma Sebosa", theme from the character Barata (Leandro Hassum).
The song later received a video on 27 September 2014. It won an award at the 16th Festcine, in Recife, and was included in many year-end best clips lists. In December 2014, TV presenter and journalist Zeca Camargo praised the song in his personal blog:
In the first semester of 2015, Hooker made his directional debu with the short film Classic, which he also wrote.
"Amor Marginal", from his debut album Eu Vou Fazer Uma Macumba pra te Amarrar, Maldito! was picked for the telenovela Babilônia's soundtrack in 2015.
Eu Vou Fazer uma Macumba pra Te Amarrar, Maldito! was released on 22 February 2015, topping Deezer and reaching #14 on iTunes.
Johnny won the 26th Prêmio da Música Brasileira for Best Singer for the album. During the award ceremony, on 10 June 2015, Johnny sang "Lama" with Alcione as a tribute to Maria Bethânia, gaining press attention.
Fafá de Belém coveed the song "Volta", written by Hooker, on her then new album Do Tamanho Certo para meu Sorriso in 2015.
On 20 September 2015, he released a video for "Amor Marginal". The song reached the Brazilian trending topics and the video was viewed over 130,000 times in its first week.
Filmography
2009 - Não Me Deixe em Casa (short film) de Daniel Aragão - as Carlos
2011 - A Febre do Rato, by Claudio Assis - as amigo do Zizo
2013 - A Menina Sem Qualidades, by Felipe Hirsh - as Amigo do Toni
2013 - Tatuagem, by Hilton Lacerda - as Johnny Hooker
2014 - Geração Brasil, by Denise Saraceni (novela) - as Thales Moreira
2016 - O Ateliê da Rua do Brum, by Juliano Dornelles - as Osíris (post-production)
2016 - Saudade, by Paulo Caldas (documentário) - entrevistado (post-production)
2017 - Berenice Procura, by Allan Fitterman - as Johnny Hooker (filming)
Discography
Studio albums
2015 - Eu Vou Fazer uma Macumba pra Te Amarrar, Maldito!
2017 - Coração
As Johnny & The Hookers
2012 - Roquestar
Live albums
2021 - Macumba - Ao Vivo em Recife
EPs
2004 - The Blink of the Whore's Pussy
2007 - Ultra Violence Discotheque
2008 - Fire!
Awards and nominations
2004 - Festival Microfonia (nominated)
2004 - Best New Artist at RecifeRock! (nominated)
2006 - Festival Microfonia (nominated)
2008 - Festival Microfonia (winner)
2010 - selected for the Edital Nacional Conexão Vivo
2010 - International Songwriting Competition - Dance category (nominated)
2010 - Best Show of the Year - Troféu Sonar PE (winner)
2010 - Programa Geleia do Rock - Multishow (winner)
2011 - Prêmio Multishow de Música Brasileira - best New Artist (nominated)
2013 - Video Category - Festcine PE - (second place)
2013 - Prêmio Anfitrião 2013 - Best Original Song award for "Volta" (off Tatuagems soundtrack
2014 - Video category - Festcine PE - winner
2015 - Best Singer award - Pop Music category - 26º Prêmio da Música Brasileira
2015 - UOL Música Year-End Best New Artist (nominated)
2015 - Song of the Year for "Eu Vou Fazer Uma Macumba pra Te Amarrar, Maldito!" - second place - Popular Vote - Rolling Stone Brasil
2015 - Album of the Year for Eu Vou Fazer Uma Macumba pra Te Amarrar, Maldito! - third place - Popular Vote - Rolling Stone Brasil
2015 - Song of the Year for "Eu Vou Fazer Uma Macumba pra Te Amarrar, Maldito!" - winner - Official Judges - Rolling Stone Brasil
2015 - Album of the Year for Eu Vou Fazer Uma Macumba pra Te Amarrar, Maldito! - winner - Official Judges - Rolling Stone Brasil
References
External links
Brazilian people of Irish descent
1987 births
Living people
People from Recife
LGBT singers from Brazil
LGBT songwriters
Brazilian singer-songwriters
Brazilian rock singers
LGBT musicians from Brazil
LGBT actors from Brazil | [
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Irène Schweizer/Andrew Cyrille is a live album by pianist Irène Schweizer and drummer Andrew Cyrille. It was recorded in September 1988 at the Jazz Festival Willisau, and was released by Intakt Records on LP in 1989, and on CD in 1996.
According to Schweizer, she first met Cyrille when he attended one of her concerts in Stäfa, Switzerland. She invited him to join a jam session, and the two later played a duo that she described as "an unforgettable experience." The title of the track "From Stäfa to Willisau via Music" refers to their music relationship.
Regarding Cyrille's musical background, Schweizer recalled: "I followed the collaboration between Cecil Taylor and Andrew Cyrille during the 60s with great interest. I was inspired. Cecil's way of playing, his clusters, strongly influenced me at that time. Andrew is an unusually fast and agile drummer. He plays free, but he's also an exceptional time player. He listens very acutely. His long collaboration with Cecil Taylor was the best schooling for listening to the piano."
Reception
In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek wrote: "What is most remarkable about this session is how immediately the rapport between the pair is established. Schweizer goes after a rhythmic angular line, chopping it up into small staccato phrases, and Cyrille, using the entire wealth of his drum kit and gongs, feeds back her pulses as either specific accented answers or contrapuntal inversions that she takes enough delight in to lengthen her statements. There is no stalling between these two, no looking around for a language, it's all one syllable: "GO!"... There are few expressions of spontaneous communication in improvisational music that could equal, let alone surpass, this one."
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 3½ stars, but noted: "One senses that Schweizer is very aware of the Taylor lineage and deliberately tries to steer away from it, though the clusters and clumped runs she falls into are immediately and inescapably redolent of the American pianist."
Track listing
"Smashing Napf" (Schweizer) - 6:50
"Soft Inside" (Schweizer) - 3:05
"From Stäfa to Willisau via Music" (Cyrille, Schweizer) - 12:40
"As Time Goes On" (Schweizer) - 3:50
"Fiction of the 13th Kind" (Cyrille) - 12:35
"A Monkish Encore" (Cyrille, Schweizer) - 4:15
Recorded live at the Jazz Festival Willisau on September 3, 1988.
Personnel
Irène Schweizer – piano
Andrew Cyrille – drums
Production
Peter Pfister – engineer
References
1989 albums
Intakt Records live albums
Irène Schweizer live albums
Andrew Cyrille albums | [
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The Durlești Maniac is the alias attributed to an unidentified serial killer and rapist who murdered six people in Moldova from 2007 to 2011.
Victims
Ştefan Cherescu and Razan Djaniev
On July 30, 2007, Ştefan Cherescu and Razan Djaniev were walking through a vineyard that they owned when they were fired at by the killer with a shotgun. Ştefan Cherescu was shot in the throat and died soon after while Razan Djaniev was shot in the chest and survived.
A man named Andrei Crăciun was convicted of the crime but later acquitted.
2009 attacks
The next murder happened in May of 2009. A person was found shot to death in their car in an isolated area. They were shot four times in total, the fatal shot went through their head.
Another attack also occurred in 2009. The killer broke into a man's car with a gun. Fortunately, the owner of the car was able to escape without any injuries. It is believed that he was able to escape because the crime happened in a residential area rather than an isolated area like the former attacks.
Mariana Jimbei and Valeriu Croitoru
On September 10, 2010, the bodies of Mariana Jimbei, 18, and her boyfriend, Valeriu Croitoru, 31, were discovered shot to death near their car on the Leuşeni-Ialoveni-Chisinau route. Mariana Jimbei was found completely naked and Valeriu Croitoru was found face down a few feet away.
Later that year, in November, the killer attempted to attack another couple, but they managed to escape unharmed.
Ilie Racu and Olga Câșlaru
The bodies of 19 year old Ilie Racu and 15 year old Olga Câșlaru were discovered in a car near St. Andrews Monastery in Durlești on April 1, 2011. Ilie Racu, the driver of the car, was found shot twice in the trunk of the car. Olga Câșlaru was shot in the back of the head and found half-naked.
Subsequent attacks
In May 2011, another couple were attacked in their car near a lake in laloveni. The killer smashed their car windows and shot at them. Both people in the car managed to escape alive, with the man being shot in the back as he ran away.
The final known attack happened in July, 2011. A man broke into person's house and shot them four times before fleeing. The owner of the house survived the attack.
All of the attacks are believed to be connected because of their close proximity & a shotgun being used in all of the attacks.
Suspects
Alexandru Miron
Alexandru Miron, a former soldier, became a suspect in the murders after he murdered his wife, Angela Miron, by shooting her twice with a hunting weapon on August 3, 2011, only a month after the Durlești Maniac's final attack. Alexandru Miron murdered his wife to start a new life with his mistress, who lived very close to Durlești. Additionally, Aexandru Miron also matches the psychological portrait of the Durlești Maniac.
Alexandru Miron was sentenced to 23 years in prison for murdering his wife, but there was never enough evidence to charge him in any of the Durlești murders. The gun he used to murder his wife was never found either.
Andrei Crăciun
Andrei Crăciun was convicted and later acquitted of the murder of Ştefan Cherescu.
Andrei Crăciun was arrested in 2007 and convicted in 2009. During his trial, Razan Djaniev, the surviving victim, was called to the stand where he claimed that the first time he saw Andrei Crăciun was at trial. Despite this, Andrei Crăciun was convicted of the murder and sentenced to 21 years in prison.
Andrei Crăciun also claims that the Chisinau police chief Sergiu Cociorvă, The Nisporeni commissioner, Ion Balcan and a police officer named Ghenadie Ababii, attempted to torture a confession out of him, which he never gave.
In 2012, the Supreme Court of Justice ordered a retrial due to Andrei Crăciun being convicted with no incriminating evidence. Andrei Craciun was acquitted by the Chisinau Court of Appeal in 2013 and compensated with 1.5 million lei by the state in 2017 for being wrongly convicted of murder.
The Fedoruc brothers
Vladimir and Eugene Fedoruc were suspected of murdering Mariana Jimbei and Valeriu Croitoru. However, they were released after 19 months due to a lack of evidence. The brothers still maintain their innocence.
Gheorghe Inculeţ
Gheorghe Inculeţ was a mentally ill murderer who killed his sister and her two year old child. He was admitted to a psychiatric hospital, but escaped on April 11, 2007.
Gheorghe Inculeţ later became a suspect in the murders but it was discovered that he died outside of the Republican Hospital in Chisinau on April 13, 2007, but remained unidentified until May 2012.
Description of the suspect
The suspect is described as having short brown hair, wore military clothes and boots with short laces, and wielded his weapon easily. He is also tall, was between 35 to 40 during the murders, and had an athletic build. The suspect also repeatedly used the word "suka".
The suspect also may live or work in Buiucani.
References
Unidentified serial killers
Fugitives
Moldovan serial killers | [
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Gibasis geniculata is a trailing plant in the family Commelinaceae, native to Mexico and tropical America.
The cultivated plant commonly known as Tahitian bridal veil is often labelled as Gibasis geniculata, however its true species is Gibasis pellucida.
References
geniculata
Flora of Mexico | [
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Saab Aeronáutica Montagens SA is a Brazilian aeronautical company which has operated since 2018 as a subsidiary company of the Sweden aerospace conglomerate Saab AB. The Brazilian aerospace engineering company, Akaer Engenharia SA, has a shareholding in this company.
Saab Aeronáutica Montagens is producing empennage, air brakes, the wingbox, the rear fuselage, and the forward fuselage for their mainline product: Saab JAS 39 Gripen. The manufacturer hopes that in the future this assembly line will be used to manufacture these parts for aircraft that may be sold to other countries.
References
External links
Aerospace companies of Brazil
Aircraft manufacturers of Brazil
Companies based in São Paulo (state)
Defence companies of Brazil
Engineering companies of Brazil
Electronics companies of Brazil
Gas turbine manufacturers
Manufacturing companies of Brazil
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 2018
Manufacturing companies established in 2018
Technology companies established in 2018
Weapons trade | [
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Desi Americans may refer to:
South Asian Americans
American-Born Confused Desi, South Asian Americans who were born or raised in the United States | [
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The Verlag Europa-Lehrmittel Nourney, Vollmer GmbH & Co. KG (English: European educational media), based in Haan (district Gruiten) near Düsseldorf, Germany, develops educational media for vocational training and further education as used in vocational schools, universities, companies and further education institutions for industrial-technical, business, social, health as well as gastronomic professions. The contents are delivered in print as well as in digital formats, including offered as apps, simulations, software and through an exam preparation portal. The publisher has its own digital learning platform, the .
General partner is Nourney, Vollmer & Co. GmbH, a school and specialist book publisher.
History
The publishing house was founded in Wuppertal in 1948, when the first books were published. In Eislingen/Fils an construction office was set up to create the technical drawings for the textbooks - today the drawing office of the publisher in Ostfildern. A little over 40 years later, in 1989, a new company building was built in Haan-Gruiten.
In 1997, Europa-Lehrmittel acquired the with its program aimed at gastronomic professions. Further program expansions in vocational training were realized by adding titles of the publishing houses Lau, Gerber, Pluspunkt, parts of the program and that of the Gildebuchverlag.
In 2013, the scientific and technical university titles of Verlag Harri Deutsch were taken over, including the bestselling "Handbook of Mathematics" by Ilya Nikolaevich Bronstein and Konstantin Adolfovic Semendyayev. In addition, Europa-Lehrmittel's first exam apps appeared.
In 2017, the publisher introduced its own digital learning platform named Europathek. The (English: Examination Doc) platform, which enables targeted online preparation for exams, went online the same year.
In 2018, the titles of the Düsseldorf publishing house SOL for self-organized learning were incorporated into Europa-Lehrmittel's program.
Program
The program meanwhile includes well over 2000 print and digital publications, including specialist titles on metal technology, automotive and electrical engineering (like "" (English: Metal Book of Tables)), on business administration, as well as works for the gastronomic profession (e.g. "" (English: The Young Cook)).
Many titles also appear as licensed editions in over 20 different languages on all continents.
All contents are presented in an annual catalog, on the website, in schools, in companies, and at trade fairs and congresses.
The publisher is a member of the .
Digital educational media
: In addition to digital books, also provides media packages, additional materials and e-learning contents. The online contents of the 'media shelf' can be used per web browser. There are also software versions and apps for offline use, with the help of which the obtained titles can be viewed after downloading.
(English: Examination Doc): offers web-based learning, practice and repetition to prepare for the intermediate and final examinations. This includes simulations of the exams with direct evaluation of the results.
References
External links
Publisher website
Prüfungsdoc: Online courses for exam preparation
Europathek: 'Digital media' shelf
1948 establishments
Book publishing companies of Germany
Educational book publishing companies
Textbook publishing companies
Digital media | [
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Robert Redding Jr. is an American journalist, commentator and a weekday news host of Redding News Review on SiriusXM. The show was canceled in 2013. The news and commentary show continues as Redding News Review Unrestricted from his news website ReddingNewsReview.com.
Early life and education
Redding was raised in the Atlanta area and attended the University of Louisiana where he was "Who's Who" in Communication. He graduated with a Master in Communication from Marshall University in Huntington
Career
He took jobs teaching communication at Pace and City Tech universities in Manhattan New York.
Prior to teaching, he started his talk radio broadcast career working afternoons at WAOK in Atlanta. He was also a journalist at several newspapers including The Washington Times before coming back to radio.
He started his syndicated news and commentary show while at KMLB where he was also Program Director. He returned in radio syndication to WAOK and other cities a few years after leaving.
After about five years doing weekends, his show was also added to weekdays during that same time. The show was taken off the air at SiriusXM and continues as a paid podcast called "Redding News Review Unrestricted" at his Redding News Review website since 2014.<ref name="Radio Online">{{cite web |publisher=Radio Online |title=Redding News Review Unrestricted' Reaches 1000th Episode Image|url=https://news.radio-online.com/cgi-bin/rol.exe/headline_id=n35565}}</ref>
Cover Girl's James Charles
In 2017, Redding "dug deeper" in his reporting on CoverGirl James Charles bigoted comments against "chubby Black women", Indians and Mexicans in 2017. Charles later apologized for his comments.
Stromae
In 2013, Redding had an exclusive discussion with recording artist Stromae about racism in Europe. The artist spoke frankly about being called a "monkey", which inspired the singers hit Formidable “You should be really sad to say that to somebody that you don’t know,” he said.
Rush Limbaugh
In May 2011, Redding got into a verbal altercation with talk icon Rush Limbaugh when he asked Michael Steele, the former chairman of the Republican National Committee, about a skit in which a Limbaugh staffer "reintepreted" his criticism of Pres. Obama's immigration speech in Ebonics. "I thought it was highly inappropriate," Steele told Redding. "It is stupid. It's not something that furthers the conversation." Limbaugh responded: "In what may be a first, we have a formal complaint lodged against the Official Obama Criticizer, Bo Snerdley. Bo Snerdley was recently utilized on this program last week as the Official Obama Criticizer, and it was as though it had happened for the first time. Now, we’ve been featuring the Official Obama Criticizer for close to a year, if not more on this program, but something about last week’s version of the Official Obama Criticizer has rubbed ‘em wrong out there, particularly your translation for brothers and sisters in the hood. The complaint is that there aren’t any of those listening to the program. Of course, the left and the media are on this kick now that there’s racism everywhere, and really racism and race-baiting has its home on the left. But there’s a show out there called Redding News Review."It’s some guy named Rob Redding and his program is syndicated. Whose isn’t? And Rob Redding interviewed the former chairman of the Republican National Committee, Michael Steele. And Redding says, “Okay, Rush Limbaugh is widely thought to be a racist.”
President Obama's 2008 election
In 2007, Redding was also responsible for reporting that Amb. Andrew Young's views on Barack Obama should not have run for president. Redding was first to report that Young said that Obama should wait his turn. Young explained: "I don't really think about words. Now Martin was an orator. Martin Luther King thought about words. He was an English major at Morehouse. He had memorized long passages of Shakespeare and W.H. Auden and all the poets. Knew the Bible. Almost had a photographic memory. So for him, the oratory was important. I just never was into it that much. I started out very early figuring that I had to say what was in my heart. And I didn't really worry about how it came out. That's the reason I get in trouble every now and then. That quite often people will misunderstand or misinterpret what's in my heart. Because I don't censor myself."
Leonard Pitts threats
Also in 2007, Redding "broke news" of racist threats made against black columnist. Leonard Pitts. Ad Week wrote: "Robert Redding first broke the story and it’s since been picked up by several news outlets: Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Leonard Pitts Jr., who lives in Bowie, Maryland, has been targeted by several white supremacist websites following a column Pitts wrote about black-on-white crime. The FBI is currently investigating."
Brian Williams
In 2004, Redding report on NBC then anchor and managing editor Brian Williams saying that there were bigger issues than newsroom diversity. The comments resulted in a meeting between the National Association of Black Journalists and the NBC. The Sun reported: "The controversy started Dec. 1 when Williams' statement was posted online by Robert (Rob) Redding Jr. at his Web log, www.reddingnewsreview.com, which is targeted to "black news readers." Williams' statement and reaction to it have also been reported and discussed in Richard Prince's widely read Journal-isms column at www.may nardije.org, the Web site of the Robert C. Maynard Institute for Journalism Education."
Books
Redding has written 12 consecutive best selling books.
The Professor (2019)
Redding, who documents blacks in numerous books, wrote in a column about his book The Professor in The American Philosophical Association about Malcolm X's queerness. He wrote: "It is clear we have a long way to go from cleansing our society from this type of homophobia largely visited upon us from our European counterparts. Simply put, there is nothing straight about Malcolm. He was an enigma to many in his time despite his stature and ability to promote his bold and sometimes caustic rhetoric. He was ferociously fearless for his time like many other militant blacks. All of these black voices were fearless but still labeled by many whites as inappropriate and odd for giving narrative to the community. The very definition of queer is to be “strange” or “odd.” To the point, the series points out how strange it was that Malcolm did not fear whites. The show points out how he was political when the nation didn’t want him to be. And how it was strange he grew up in all- or mostly white classes in the schools he attended. All of those observations feed the point of Malcolm’s queerness."
Out Loud (Amazon, 2017)
Redding called "Out Loud a tell-all performance and conceptual autobiography. The performative Brook: – half audio/broadcast and half book – was released on October 13, 2017. The NYC GAYLETTER called the book "juicy" for the details it provided about him coming out as bisexual.
Why Black Lives Matter: Borigination explains how to get police and whites to treat blacks like people (2015)
Philosopher and professor Lewis Gordon writes of Redding's Boriginaton theory that blacks are the soul of humanity and that white people, lacking a soul, are driven to either seek or destroy it. "Such is the question posed by Redding. There is an existential paradox worth considering: sometimes winner loses and losers win. The loss of soul as the price of “victory” is the folly of abusers; soul integrity is a triumph even in the face of lost battles. Who wants to be celebrated for, ultimately, murdering humanity’s soul? Redding’s theory of borigination is a demand to take heed of the irreplaceability and gravity of such in our times, for which we have the onus of considering in a world where time itself is, proverbially, running out."
Papers
“Black Voices, White Power: Members of the black press make meaning of media hegemony”(Journal of Black Studies, 2017)
In winter of 2015, he wrote “Black Voices, White Power: Members of the black press make meaning of media hegemony” at Marshall University. The thesis was published in the Journal of Black Studies in March 2017.
"Resolution of Risk"(The Journal of the International Public Debate Association, 2009)
Redding is also author of the "Resolution of Risk," which was first used at the International Public Debate Association's National Tournament after being published in the organization's peer-reviewed publication, "The Journal of the International Public Debate Association."
References
External links
Rob Redding official website
Redding News Review website
Rob Redding art site
References
African-American television personalities
African-American radio personalities
American infotainers
American male journalists
American online publication editors
American political commentators
American political writers
American talk radio hosts
American television talk show hosts
Living people
Marshall University alumni
The Washington Times people
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people | [
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Alfred Moore (1826 – 17 July 1904) was an English civil engineer primarily involved in waterworks. He obtained his engineering training under John Frederick Bateman and worked alongside him for much of his career.
Career
On completing his pupillage with Bateman, Moore stayed on as an assistant. He was a Resident Engineer on the majority of Bateman's projects.
Early Works
After finishing his training with Bateman he worked as Assistant on the Manchester and Warrington waterworks.
Loch Katrine and Mugdock Reservoir
In 1852 Bateman was consulted by Glasgow Council in regard to its water supply. In 1854, on Bateman's advice, a bill was obtained to supply water to Glasgow from Loch Katrine. Moore was appointed alongside the more famous James Morris Gale as Resident Engineer and resided in the nearby house of Heatherbank, Milngavie.
Work on Mugdock Reservoir commenced in 1855. The Loch Katrine end was officially opened by Queen Victoria in October 1859, however Moore continued to work on Mugdock Reservoir until 1865.
The waterworks were extended by adding Craigmaddie Reservoir, however this work was completed solely under the attention of Gale.
Describing the entire waterworks, Gale commented that they were as worthy to "bear comparison with the most extensive aqueducts in the world, not excluding those of ancient Rome".
Woodburn Reservoirs (Belfast)
Moore was elected a Member of the Institution of Civil Engineers on the 15 May 1866 and in the same year began expansion work on the Belfast waterworks as the Resident Engineer. The original reservoirs were constructed in the 1840s however following the parliamentary Belfast Water Act 1865 there was a need to expand the works with construction of reservoirs to the North at Woodburn, and increase storage within Belfast. The works were completed in 1870.
South America
In 1870 he went to Buenos Aires to represent Bateman in connection with the works for the water-supply and drainage of the city. The Buenos Aires waterworks were predominantly designed by John Coghlan, however Moore was resident engineer managing much of the construction. Also while there he constructed the Catalinas Mole. These works occupied him in South America for several years.
Later Works
On returning from South America, he revisited some of his earlier works, extending the water supply at Warrington. He then went on to work under George Henry Hill designing plans for the Thirlmere scheme for the supply of water to Manchester.
Alongside Bateman he helped develop the device known as Bateman and Moore’s Firecock, which was adopted in many large cities and towns.
Death
He died suddenly at his residence, Holmleigh, Alderly Edge, on the 17 July 1904, aged 78. He had no partner or children.
References
1826 births
1904 deaths
19th-century British engineers
Hydraulic engineers | [
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This is a list of city flags in Slovakia.
Banská Bystrica Region
Bratislava Region
Košice Region
Boroughs
Nitra Region
Prešov Region
Trenčín Region
Trnava Region
Žilina Region
Slovakia | [
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The state of Florida in the United States is a popular location for the filming and setting of movies and television shows, both fictional and non-fictional. The following article provides a list of films and television shows which have been partially or wholly set in or shot in Florida. The listed shows span a wide variety of genres and range from shows almost entirely shot and set in one city (e.g., Miami for The Golden Girls and Miami Vice) to those containing only a small number of scenes shot or set in Florida (e.g., Lost and Moonraker.
Films set in or shot in Miami
References
Florida | [
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Voy a pasármelo bien is an upcoming Spanish-Mexican musical film directed by David Serrano. Named after the eponymous music album by Hombres G, it features songs by the aforementioned band.
Plot
Initially taking place in 1989, the plot features two tweens (David and Layla) bonded by their love of Hombres G who meet again 25 years later, when Layla, having become a successful filmmaker, visits her hometown.
Cast
Production
The screenplay of Voy a pasármelo bien was penned by David Serrano alongside Luz Cipriota. A Spanish-Mexican co-production, the film was produced by El Estudio and Sony Pictures International Productions alongside Les Parapluies Rochefort AIE and Paraíso Torres de Satélite. The film also had support from the Valladolid Film Office. Production began filming on 6 August 2021. Shooting took place in Spain, including Valladolid and Guadalajara.
Release
Distributed by Sony Pictures Entertainment Iberia, it is tentatively slated for a 5 August 2022 theatrical release date in Spain. Amazon Prime Video (in exclusivity for the first five years) and RTVE nabbed streaming rights for the post-theatrical window.
See also
List of Spanish films of 2022
References
Musical films
Upcoming films
Films shot in Castile and León
Films shot in the province of Guadalajara
Films set in 1989
Spanish films
Mexican films | [
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Luís Hemir Silva Semedo (born 11 August 2003) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays for Benfica B.
Club career
Luís Semedo played all of its youth football at Benfica in Lisbon, signing an apprentice contract with the club in 2018, as an under-17.
Having made his way trough the club's under-18 and under-19 during the following season—with an average of more than one goal per game—the young footballer signed his first professional contract with As Águias in August 2020.
Having started to play with Benfica's under-23 in the midway through the 2020–21 season, he became a regular starter and scorer with the team during the following one.
At that time he was also playing a major role in the Youth League, where the Benfica under-19 topped their group against Dynamo Kyiv, Barcelona and Bayern Munich, scoring a goal against the latter during a 2–0 away win in November 2021 and most notably during their last pool game, a 1–0 home win against the Ukrainian that earned them the top spot.
While having made his first trainings under first team coach Jorge Jesus, Luís Semedo made his professional debut for Benfica B on the 23 January 2022, replacing Duk during a Liga Portugal 2 home win against Penafiel.
International career
Born in Portugal, Semedo is of Cape Verdean descent. He was selected with Portugal under-16 during the 2019–20 season, he later played with the under-19 in September 2021.
References
External links
FPF Profile
2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Lisbon
Portuguese footballers
Portugal youth international footballers
Portuguese people of Cape Verdean descent
Association football forwards
S.L. Benfica B players
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Korkonterpeton is a genus of temnospondyl from the Asselian of the Prosečné Formation. Its genus is named after the Celtic name for the Krkonoše Mountains of the Czech Republic and the Ancient Greek word ἑρπετόν (herpetón), which means reptile. Thus Korkonterpeton means "reptile of the Krkonoše Mountains". The type species, Korkonterpeton kalnense was described based on a partial skeleton with a large skull, which is visible in dorsal and palatal views. The postcranial skeleton is disarticulated but with well-preserved elements, including the vertebral column and the ribs.
The skull has a midline length of 15.7 cm, and shows clear ornamentation. The endocranium is also well-ossified. Because of these factors, and the fact that the ribs present uncinate processes and the vertebrea transverse processes, the authors conclude that MEBHK-P 82447, the type specimen, was an adult individual at time of death.
References
Permian temnospondyls of Europe
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Tony Gardner (date of birth not known) is a Canadian former cricketer.
Gardner first played for Canada in the 1990 ICC Trophy in the Netherlands, making his debut against Singapore. He played in six matches in the 1990 edition of the competition, and later appeared in seven matches in the 1994 ICC Trophy. In 13 matches across both tournaments, Gardner scored 253 runs at an average of 25.30; he made one half century, a score of 76 against the United Arab Emirates in 1994. With his medium pace bowling he took 26 wickets at a bowling average of 15.88, with one five wicket haul of 5 for 12 against Singapore in 1994. Gardner was part of the Canadian squad for the 1996–97 Shell/Sandals Trophy, in which he played four List A one-day matches against Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, and the Leeward Islands twice. He scored 32 runs in these four matches, with a highest score of 21, while with his bowling he took 4 wickets at an average of 29.50, with best figures of 2 for 42. His List A matches for Canada marked his last appearances for the team.
References
External links
Date of birth unknown
Living people
Canadian cricketers | [
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Peter German is a Canadian legal academic and anti-money laundering expert. He is best known as the author of the Dirty Money reports, as well as serving as the former deputy commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Personal life
German was born in 1952 in Vancouver, British Columbia, and currently lives in the city where he operates an anti-money laundering consultancy. He completed his PhD in law in 2010.
Career
German served in various law enforcement and intelligence roles, and runs a private legal consultancy.
Law Enforcement
German previously served as the RCMP commander for Lower Mainland from 2007 to 2011. He subsequently served as the deputy commissioner for the RCMP, and the deputy commissioner at the Correctional Service of Canada.
Academia
German is the author of Proceeds of Crime and Money Laundering, considered the “leading anti-money laundering law” textbook in Canada.
Peter German & Associates
German operates a private consultancy that provides legal expertise in organized crime and money laundering. The firm was notably contracted by the Government of British Columbia to assess the extent if money laundering in Canada. The firm produced the Dirty Money reports for the province, resulting in the Cullen Commission.
Dirty Money Reports
German’s Dirty Money reports linked Canada’s extensive money laundering problem to global crime networks, and argued Canada had become a world-class destination for transnational crime. The report resulted in the Cullen Commission.
References
Royal Canadian Mounted Police commissioners
Living people
People from Vancouver
Alumni of the University of London
Canadian police officers
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The 1964 VMI Keydets football team was an American football team that represented the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1964 NCAA University Division football season. In their 12th year under head coach John McKenna, the team compiled an overall record of 1–9 with a mark of 1–4 in conference play, tying for eighth place in the SoCon.
Schedule
References
VMI
VMI Keydets football seasons
VMI Keydets football | [
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The Chamber of Deputies of San Juan Province () is the unicameral legislative body of San Juan Province, in Argentina. It comprises 36 legislators, 17 of whom are directly elected in single-member districts corresponding to the 19 departments of San Juan, and 17 of whom are elected in a single province-wide multi-member district through proportional representation.
The Chamber of Deputies convened for the first time on 21 January 1821. Its powers and responsibilities are established in the provincial constitution. Elections to the chamber take place every four years, when the entirety of its members are renewed. The legislature is presided by the Vice Governor of San Juan, who is elected alongside the governor every four years.
The Chamber convenes in the provincial capital, the City of San Juan. The current legislative building was originally built in the 1950s as a hotel. It became the official seat of the legislature in 1984.
Since 2019, the president of the Chamber of Deputies has been Roberto Guillermo Gattoni, of the Justicialist Party. Gattoni was elected in the gubernatorial ticket of Sergio Uñac. The Justicialist Party counts with a majority in the chamber since the 2019 elections, while the largest opposition bloc is Production and Labour.
References
External links
Constitution of San Juan Province
1821 establishments in Argentina
Politics of Argentina
San Juan Province, Argentina
San Juan | [
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Gail Patricia Lee Jamison (born c. 1944) is a former Canadian curler and golfer from Edmonton.
Golf career
In her youth, Lee won the Alberta provincial junior girls golf championship in 1959 and 1960. Later in life, she was a member of the 2000 and 2001 senior ladies provincial team, and won the Canadian Senior Women’s Interprovincial Trophy in 2001.
Curling career
Lee won the Alberta Schoolgirl championship, the fore-runner to the Alberta Junior Women's Championship in 1961 with team mates Jackie Jamison, Jean Samis and Joan Gibson. The team defeated the Southern Alberta champion Betty Plomp rink for the title two games to none in the best of three series. The event pre-dated the Canadian Junior Curling Championships by ten years.
After juniors, she teamed up with her mother Hazel Jamison, playing third on her team. The team won the 1963 Northern Alberta Ladies' Curling Association Bonspiel. Lee took over as skip for the 1966 season, with her mother opting to play third instead due to a back ailment. The team, which also included Sharon Herrington and Lee's sister June Coyle won their first Alberta women's championship in 1966, defeating Hellen Ellis in the provincial final. The team represented Alberta at the 1966 Diamond D Championship, Canada's national women's championship. There, Lee led her team to a perfect 9–0 record, to win the championship, the first for Alberta. Lee was about six months pregnant at the time.
Lee's mother took back skipping duties on the team, and in 1968, with Lee playing third, and sisters Jackie Spencer and June Coyle playing front end, the team won their second provincial title, defeating Bunny Sage in the Alberta final. The team represented Alberta at the 1968 Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship. They finished the round robin with a 7–2 record, tied for first with British Columbia's Myrtle Fashoway rink. This forced a playoff between the two teams for the championship, which Alberta won 11–4. Lee curled 69.4% in the game. The family rink broke up after the season, with Jamison retiring, and Lee picking up skiing, and to raise her family.
Lee returned to competitive curling in 1970. She won a provincial mixed championship in 1973, playing third for Ron Anton. The team, which also included Warren Hansen and Anne McGarvey represented Alberta at the 1973 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship, where they finished tied for second with an 8–2 record.
Lee took the 1974 mixed season off, to have another baby.
Lee would not return to the Alberta provincial women's championship until 1976. There, she and her rink of Liz Gemmell, Anne McGarvey and sister Jackie Spencer won the championship, defeating Susan Seitz in the final. This qualified the team to represent Alberta at the 1976 Macdonald Lassies Championship, the national women's championship. The team finished the round robin tied in first place with British Columbia's Lindsay Davie rink. This forced a playoff with BC, which they lost 7–6. Lee curled just 58% to Davie's 78% in the game. After the season, the team broke up with McGarvey joining the Betty Coyle rink and Gemmell joining the Shirley Fisk team.
With a new line-up of third Marilyn Johnston, and sisters Jackie Spencer and June Coyle playing front end, Lee won her fourth Northern Alberta championship in 1977, qualifying her for the 1977 Alberta championship. The team made it to the final of the provincial championship, where they lost 3–2 to Myrna McQuarrie.
Lee qualified for her fifth provincial championship in 1981 with team mates Donna Shantz, Mona McLennan and Glenna Barry. At the provincials, they did not qualify for the finals. After the season, Lee declared she would be taking the next year off. She ultimately did not return to competitive curling.
Personal life
Lee attended Ross Sheppard Composite High School in Edmonton, where she also played on the senior girls' basketball team, volleyball and swim teams, and was a member of the students' council. She also attended Victoria Composite High School. She married Kent Robert Lee in 1962.
References
Living people
1940s births
Canadian women curlers
Canadian golfers
Canadian women's curling champions
Curlers from Edmonton | [
101,
18576,
10717,
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2141,
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3010,
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2121,
1998,
20601,
2013,
10522,
1012,
5439,
2476,
1999,
2014,
3360,
1010,
3389,
2180,
1996,
7649,
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3502,
3057,
5439,
2528,
1999,
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Schizotrema is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Graphidaceae. The genus was circumscribed in 2009 by Armin Mangold and H. Thorsten Lumbsch.
Species
Schizotrema flavolucens
Schizotrema guadeloupense
Schizotrema quercicola
Schizotrema schizolomum
Schizotrema subzebrinum – New South Wales
Schizotrema vezdanum – Tasmania
Schizotrema zebrinum – New South Wales
The species once known as Schizotrema cryptotrema is now Cryptoschizotrema cryptotrema.
References
Graphidaceae
Ostropales genera
Taxa described in 2009
Taxa named by Helge Thorsten Lumbsch | [
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The Long-bodied Snake Eel Ophichthus shaoi is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It is found around Taiwan. This species reaches a length of .
Etymology
The fish is named in honor of ichthyologist and marine ecologist Kwang-Tsao Shao (b. 1951) of the Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica, Taiwan.
References
Ophichthus
Fish of Taiwan
Taxa named by John E. McCosker
Taxa named by Hans Hsuan-Ching Ho
Fish described in 2015 | [
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Reunion Dinner (Chinese: 团圆饭) is a 2022 Singaporean Mandarin-language Chinese New Year comedy drama film. It tells the story of a soon-to-be-married couple who arrange for their parents to meet for the first time over Chinese New Year reunion dinner. But as the boyfriend is estranged from his mother, he fakes a family to impress them instead.
The film was released on 20 January 2022 in Singapore and 31 January 2022 in Malaysia during the Chinese New Year period. The film stars Lawrence Wong, , Mark Lee, Xiang Yun, Guo Liang, Zhu Houren, Mimi Choo and Das DD.
It was one of the five 2022 Malaysian and Singaporean Chinese New Year films, including Ah Girls Go Army (Singapore), Nasi Lemak 1.0, Kongsi Raya and Small Town Heroes (Malaysia).
Synopsis
A couple who works in an advertising firm, Chaoyang (Lawrence Wong) and Zihong (Cya Liu) have marriage on the cards, but both have not met the other’s parents. At a client's request, they have to do a livestream of their own reunion dinner to promote the company's products, their parents will officially meet for the first time.
Estranged with his mother Yanling (Xiang Yun) and embarrassed by her occupation as a mama-san, Chaoyang decides to fake a family with the help from his mother's boyfriend Wei (Mark Lee) and two freelance actors, who pretend to be his mother and "fake relatives", resulting in a series of mishaps and hilarity. With Zihong's father flying here from China, and a fake family assembled, can the reunion dinner go smoothly? Can Chaoyang fix the broken relationship with his mother?
Cast
Lawrence Wong as Li Chaoyang
Cya Liu as Liu Zi Hong
Mark Lee as Wei, Yan Ling's boyfriend and part-time actor
Xiang Yun as Li Yanling, Chaoyang's estranged mother
Ferlyn G as young Yanling
Guo Liang as Liu Lanting, a Chinese war veteran and Zi Hong's father
Zhu Houren as Huang Hailong, Yanling's ex-boyfriend
Joel Choo as young Hailong
Mimi Choo as Zhang Ai Jia, a part-time actress hired to play Chaoyang's mother
Das DD (Dasa Dharamahsena) as AK, a part-time actor hired to play Chaoyang's cousin
Henry Thia as police officer
Tosh Zhang
Noah Yap
Maxi Lim
Release
The film was directed by Singaporean director Ong Kuo Sin, his previous film is Number 1 (2020). Filming was completed in July 2021 in Singapore.
It starred China-based Singaporean actor Lawrence Wong and Chinese actress , and its cast includes well-known Singaporean actors and actress Mark Lee, Xiang Yun, Guo Liang, Zhu Houren, Hong Kong-based Malaysian veteran actress Mimi Choo and multilingual comedian Dasa DD, as well as special appearances by Ferlyn G, Joel Choo.
The film was released on 20 January 2022 in Singapore and 31 January 2022 in Malaysia during the Chinese New Year period. It was also released on iQIYI for the China market on 27 January 2022.
References
External links
2022 films
Singaporean films
Films shot in Singapore
Films set in Singapore
Films set in 2022
Singaporean romantic comedy films
Singaporean comedy films | [
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Cecilia Elena Gerber is an Argentine-American experimental high-energy physicist whose research involves massive elementary particles: the top quark and Higgs boson. She is UIC Distinguished Professor of Physics and director of undergraduate studies in physics at the University of Illinois Chicago, and the co-director of the LHC Physics Center at Fermilab. Her research has included participation in the DØ experiment at Fermilab and the Compact Muon Solenoid experiment at the Large Hadron Collider in France and Switzerland.
Education and career
Gerber earned a licenciada in Physics from the University of Buenos Aires in 1990. While continuing at the University of Buenos Aires as a doctoral student, she came to Fermilab as a visiting student, to work on the DØ experiment there, part of an initiative by Leon M. Lederman to involve Latin American physicists in Fermilab's research. She completed her Ph.D. through the University of Buenos Aires in 1995, supervised by Ricardo N. Piegaia.
After postdoctoral research at Fermilab, she joined the University of Illinois Chicago in 2000.
Recognition
In 2010, Gerber was elected as a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS), after a nomination from the APS Division of Particles and Fields, "for her numerous contributions to the D0 experiment, especially the implementation of the D0 muon and silicon trackers and the elucidation of the characteristics of top quarks in the strong production of top-antitop pairs and the electroweak production of single top quarks". She was named to the 2021 class of Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
References
External links
Home page
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American physicists
American women physicists
Argentine physicists
Argentine women physicists
Experimental physicists
Particle physicists
University of Buenos Aires alumni
University of Illinois at Chicago faculty
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the American Physical Society | [
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Chris Óg Jones (born 1998) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays at club level with Iveleary and at inter-county level with the Cork senior football team. He usually lines out as a forward.
Career
Cronin first played competitive Gaelic football with the Iveleary club in Inchigeelagh and, after progressing through the juvenile and underage ranks, he soon joined the club's top adult team. He enjoyed his first major success when the club won the Cork JAFC title in 2020, with Jones ending the campaign as top scorer. This success was followed by claiming the Cork IAFC title in 2021. Jones first appeared on the inter-county scene with the Cork minor football team in 2016 before later linking up with the under-20 side. He was first selected for the Cork senior football team for the pre-season McGrath Cup competition in 2022 and later earned inclusion on the team's National League panel.
Career statistics
Honours
Iveleary
Cork Intermediate A Football Championship: 2021
Cork Junior A Football Championship: 2020
Mid Cork Junior A Football Championship: 2015, 2018, 2019, 2020
References
1998 births
Living people
Iveleary Gaelic footballers
Muskerry Gaelic footballers
Cork inter-county Gaelic footballers | [
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The Denver Pioneers men's ice hockey statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Denver Pioneers men's ice hockey program in various categories, including goals, assists, points, and saves. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Pioneers represent the University of Denver in the NCAA's National Collegiate Hockey Conference.
Denver began competing in intercollegiate ice hockey in 1949. These lists are updated through the end of the 2020–21 season.
Goals
Assists
Points
Saves
References
Lists of college ice hockey statistical leaders by team
Statistical | [
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The Illinois Educational Labor Relations Board (IELRB) is a State agency that administers the Illinois Educational Labor Relations Act, the Act that governs relations between Illinois educational employees on the one hand, and Illinois school boards and school systems on the other.
Description
The IELRB, a five-member board that was created in 1983, views Illinois school boards and full-time educational employees as its stakeholders. The group of educational employees who are Board stakeholders is not limited to certified teachers; it also includes a wide variety of non-instructional school personnel. However, this employee group specifically excludes supervisory and managerial personnel, student employees, temporary school employees, and part-time school employees.
As the State's educational labor relations panel, the IELRB is a permanent, standing arbitration board between school boards and administrators on the one hand, and educational employees (including unionized employees) on the other. Public-sector workers outside of school systems are stakeholders in a separate state of Illinois panel, the Illinois Labor Relations Board (ILRB).
Controversies
During the COVID-19 pandemic, discussions arose in all 50 U.S. states over the level of pandemic precautions that could be required and mandated in public school systems. In Illinois, this became an issue over which the IELRB had jurisdiction.
Statutory law
The IELRB operates pursuant to the Illinois Educational Labor Relations Act, which is cited in the Illinois Compiled Statutes as 115 ILCS 5.
Reference
State agencies of Illinois | [
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Irina Miller-Ruzanova is a Russian film and theater actress.
She received her acting education in the United States, graduating from the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute in New York. She studied acting, choreography, voice, improvisation, stage combat, and Tai Chi. Her debut film work is "Geroy" (2019), directed by Karen Oganesyan, which is an action packed spy drama. The star-studded cast includes Vladimir Mashkov, Alexander Petrov, and Svetlana Khodchenkova. Miller-Ruzanova played the role of a spectacular villain. On set she was called upon to perform tricks, fight and shoot weapons. In 2020, she starred in the Comedy "Marafon Zhelanyi" directed by Dasha Charusha. To participate in the film, where she played the role of an Italian chef's assistant, she had to learn Italian to an advanced level. She has also worked as a successful model and was photographed for Vogue, Harper's Bazaar and other glossy publications. In her spare time, Irina travels and enjoys spiritual practices.
References
External links
1983 births
Living people | [
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Michelle Benjamin is a Trinidad and Tobago politician representing the United National Congress. She has served as a Member of Parliament in the House of Representatives for Moruga/Tableland since the 2020 general election.
Early life
Benjamin was born in St Mary’s Village, Moruga. She attended St Mary’s Government Primary School, Cowen Hamilton Secondary School and Southern Community College. She then received a diploma in computer studies from the School of Accounting and Management and a bachelor's of science in environmental and natural resource management and biology from the University of the West Indies.
She was previously worked for the Ministry of Community Development.
Political career
In 2010, Benjamin joined the United National Congress (UNC) and became a community activist with the party after being inspired by UNC leader Kamla Persad-Bissessar. She was elected as a councillor for the local government district of Hindustan/St. Mary’s in 2016, a position that she was re-elected to in 2019. Since 2017, she has served as the chair of the Moruga/Tableland UNC Executive. She is the current public relations officer for the St Mary’s Village Council.
Benjamin was elected to the House of Representatives on 10 August 2010, following the 2020 general election where she ran as the UNC candidate for the constituency of Morugo/Tableland.
Personal life
Benjamin is a Baptist.
References
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Members of the House of Representatives (Trinidad and Tobago)
21st-century women politicians
Trinidad and Tobago women in politics
United National Congress politicians
University of the West Indies alumni | [
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The 2021–22 season is Ulster Rugby's 28th season since the advent of professionalism in rugby union. They are competing in the inaugural United Rugby Championship (successor competition to the Pro14) and the European Rugby Champions Cup. It is Dan McFarland's fourth season as head coach.
Events
Pre-season
Former assistant coach Dwayne Peel left in the off-season to become head coach of Scarlets. Skills coach Dan Soper was promoted to assistant, and Craig Newby joined as the new skills coach. Gavin Hogg, formerly rugby development officer, became the new academy manager, assisted by Willie Faloon as elite performance development officer.
After the departure of Marcell Coetzee last season, Ulster attempted to sign Fijian forward Leone Nakarawa, but the move fell through following a medical report. As the season began, Ulster announced the signing of South African number 8 Duane Vermeulen, who would join the squad in November after the autumn internationals. Other new arrivals were lock Mick Kearney, signed from Zebre Parma, and hooker Declan Moore, signed from Munster as short-term injury cover. Departing were hooker Adam McBurney to Edinburgh, Matt Faddes to Otago, and out-half Bill Johnston to Ealing Trailfinders, making his loan move last season permanent. Fullback Louis Ludik retired. Scrum-half Alby Mathewson and prop Kyle McCall were released, and academy centre Hayden Hyde moved to Harlequins' academy.
Lock Iain Henderson was selected for the 2021 British & Irish Lions tour to South Africa. He didn't play in any of the tests, but made four appearances, including starting against Japan and captaining the side against the Sharks. Centre James Hume, wing Robert Baloucoune and flanker Nick Timoney all made their Ireland debuts in the summer international against the United States in July, and uncapped fullback Michael Lowry trained with the Ireland squad for the summer internationals.
Ulster played two friendlies, home and away, against Saracens. The home match was played at the Kingspan on 3 September 2021, the away match at the Honourable Artillery Company grounds in London on 9 September 2021.
Season
Ulster won their first four matches of the URC season. Hooker Bradley Roberts made his first competitive start, and scored a try in the season opener at home to Glasgow Warriors. Scrum-half John Cooney went off injured in the first half, replaced by 19-year-old Nathan Doak, who scored a try and three conversions. With Cooney missing, Doak started in the away win against Zebre Parma and the home wins against Benetton and Lions, and continued to impress. Hooker Rob Herring made his 200th appearance for Ulster against Benetton. Fullback Will Addison sustained a fracture to his lower leg in the October match against the Lions. Ulster's winning run was halted by a defeat away to Connacht at the Aviva Stadium on 23 October.
Club competition then took a break for the Autumn internationals. Lock Iain Henderson came on as a replacement for Ireland in the 60-5 win over Japan, and started in the 29-20 victory over New Zealand , with hooker Rob Herring coming off the bench. Henderson and wing Robert Baloucoune started, with prop Tom O'Toole and flanker Nick Timoney coming off the bench, in the 53-7 win against Argentina. Centres James Hume and Stuart McCloskey were named in the 38-man squad, but did not make an appearance. Hooker Bradley Roberts was called up for Wales, and made his international debut from the bench against South Africa.
After the break, John Cooney returned to action for a 20-10 away win over Leinster, with the back row of Marcus Rea, Nick Timoney and David McCann impressing, but this was followed by a disappointing away loss to Ospreys, in which wing Craig Gilroy made his 200th appearance for Ulster.
Having been awarded development contracts at the start of the season, scrum-half Nathan Doak and wing Ethan McIlroy signed long-term senior contracts in December - Doak for four years, McIlroy for three.
It was announced that Former head coach Neil Doak would return to Ulster as elite player development officer for the academy in early 2022.
Ulster opened their Champions Cup season on 11 December with an away win against Clermont, which marked Duane Vermeulen's debut for the province. The following weekend they defeated Northampton Saints at home, with fullback Michael Lowry scoring two tries. The next two scheduled URC matches, Interpros at home to Connacht on 26 December and Leinster on 1 January, were postponed because of Covid-19 cases.
Defence coach Jared Payne annouced he would be leaving Ulster at the end of the season.
Hooker Bradley Roberts has agreed to join Welsh regional side Dragons next season.
Hooker Declan Moore, who initially joined from Munster as short-term injury cover, signed with Ulster for the next two seasons.
Lock Frank Bradshaw Ryan will join Ulster next season from French club Nevers.
Staff
Squad
Academy squad
Player transfers
Players in
Mick Kearney from Zebre Parma (short-term deal)
Duane Vermeulen from Bulls
Declan Moore from Munster (short-term loan)
Players out
Hayden Hyde from academy to Harlequins academy
Bruce Houston from academy to Heriot's Rugby Club
Adam McBurney to Edinburgh
Alby Mathewson released
Kyle McCall released
Matt Faddes to Otago
Bill Johnston to Ealing Trailfinders
2021–22 European Rugby Champions Cup
Pool stage
Round of 16
First leg
Second leg
2021–22 United Rugby Championship
Ulster 'A'
References
2021-22
2021–22 in Irish rugby union
2021–22 United Rugby Championship by team
2021–22 European Rugby Champions Cup by team | [
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Veronica St. Clair (born 1994) is an American actress. She is best known for playing the role Riley Velez on the NBC drama La Brea.
Early life
Born to a Cuban mother and Filipino-American father, St. Clair grew up in Burbank, California. She attended John Burroughs High School, graduating in 2012. She then attended the University of San Diego, where she pursued a Theatre and English degree and graduated cum laude in 2016.
Career
St. Clair began her professional acting career with the La Jolla Playhouse in 2015. She starred in the 'The Car Plays,' a series of intimate ten-minute plays, each taking place in a car. She reprised her role in the Off Center Festival at the Segerstrom Center for the Arts in 2018.
In addition, St. Clair has guest starred in the Golden Globe-winning limited series Unbelievable and Netflix's 13 Reasons Why.
Filmography
References
External links
1994 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people | [
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The Portland Fashion Institute (PFI) is a private higher-education career institute located in Portland, Oregon. It focuses on design, technology and business connected to the fashion industry. It was founded in 2010. It is Oregon's only accredited fashion design school.
Academics
PFI is licensed by Oregon's Higher Education Coordinating Commission and accredited by the Accrediting Council for Continuing Education and Training [Registration #1543], a statement that the school's teaching and programs meet rigorous educational standards. A five-member advisory board designs and refines PFI's curriculum and includes representatives from Adidas, Columbia Sportswear, Nike, Shibui Knits and VFC. All instructors are professionals who currently work in the apparel industry.
PFI offers three certificate programs: Apparel Designer, Apparel Technical Developer and Apparel Entrepreneur. Apparel Design focuses on skills to start a line of clothing or work at a large apparel company. Apparel Technical Developer focuses on computer skills in Adobe and patternmaking so enrollees can work as a technical designer, materials, print or product developer, patternmaker or fit engineer. Apparel Entrepreneur teaches the skills required to build a business plan, understand the nuance of fashion buying and merchandising for wholesale, retail and e-commerce.
In addition to the certificate programs, registrants can take every course offered by PFI as non-credit or continuing education. Among the most popular series are Apparel Construction and Patternmaking where students start with the basics and move up to advanced digital design.
An annual scholarship is offered to high school juniors and seniors with exceptional promise in fashion design. PFI has won diversity and business grants through its federal, state and local partners. Unlike some for-profit schools, PFI remains affordable. It believes in #schoolwithoutdebt with the cost of a certificate ranging from $16,000 to $19,000.
More than 7,000 persons have studied at the school since it opened its doors.
Campus
PFI's campus in the Hollywood District of northeast Portland. Facilities include computers with 2D and 3D programs, a video and photography studio, workrooms, industrial sewing machines, and a design space. Half of the classes are offered online through synchronous interactive distance learning. These include lecture and computer classes. Hands-on classes are taught in-person. Through its library, enrollees have access to books, periodicals and media for every aspect of fashion design and the apparel business. Apartments and extended stay hotels are within walking distance of PFI, along with public transportation, grocery stores, restaurants, a county library, health services and entertainment.
PFI Supply
The campus includes PFI Supply which offers tools, supplies and materials for students and the general public.
Alumni
Enrollees have graduated to work at apparel manufacturers across the United States and in Europe. Some have started their own clothing companies. Graduates show collections at annual industry events that attract buyers, press and managers from top area apparel companies. PFI collaborates with industry, companies and community leaders on projects, competitions and exhibits. Participants walk through all steps of apparel production and marketing, including fashion styling and a photo shoot. PFI hosts career and portfolio shows.
Alumni have found jobs at adidas, Blue Ivy, Bridge & Burn, Browzwear, Columbia Sportswear, Duchess Clothiers, Jantzen/Perry Ellis, Michael Curry Designs, Nike, Pendleton, Phillips-Van Heusen Corporation, The North Face, UnderArmour, Yeezy and several other apparel companies and production houses.
Websites
Portland Fashion Institute
PFI Supply
References
Fashion schools in the United States
Schools in Portland, Oregon
Educational institutions established in 2010
2010 establishments in Oregon | [
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The 1965 VMI Keydets football team was an American football team that represented the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1965 NCAA University Division football season. In their 13th year under head coach John McKenna, the team compiled an overall record of 3–7 with a mark of 3–2 in conference play, placing fourth in the SoCon.
Schedule
References
VMI
VMI Keydets football seasons
VMI Keydets football | [
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Maria Teresa Baldini (born 22 January 1961) is an Italian politician from Italia Viva. She was formerly a basketball player and surgeon.
She was a member of the Italy women's national basketball team.
She was a candidate for Fuxia People in the 2016 Milan municipal election.
She was a candidate in the 2022 Italian presidential election.
References
Living people
1961 births
Deputies of Legislature XVIII of Italy
21st-century Italian women politicians
People from Pietrasanta
Forza Italia (2013) politicians
Italian surgeons
Italian women's basketball players
Italy national basketball team players | [
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Go Like Elijah is a 1973 song by Chi Coltrane. It was a number one hit in The Netherlands at the time. It stayed in the Dutch Top 40 for one month. In the Netherlands it was released with It's Really Come to This as B-Side.
The song can be found on her album Chi Coltrane (1973).
Lyrics
The lyrics describe how the singer wants to rise up to Heaven after her death in the same manner as the biblical prophet Elijah who, according to a Bible passage, was lifted up in the sky by a chariot pulled by fiery horses. The song is notable for its gospel arrangement and turning the subject of death into a celebration. In an interview Coltrane explained that she did not set out to write the song as a gospel tune, but first and foremost as her true expressions about death.
References
Songs about Heaven
Chi Coltrane songs
Gospel songs
1973 singles
1973 songs
Songs based on the Bible
Dutch Top 40 number-one singles | [
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Jim Moore (born 20 May 1938) is an Australian former professional tennis player.
Moore, a Queenslander, made his main draw debut at the Australian Championships in 1959 and made several appearances at the French Championships and Wimbledon from the late 1960s. In addition to tennis he also competed in international tournaments as a squash player. He married tennis player Fay Toyne.
References
External links
1938 births
Living people
Australian male tennis players
Tennis people from Queensland | [
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Yoana Peralta Fernández (born 1999) is a Dominican footballer who plays as a midfielder for Icelandic club Ungmennafélagið Einherji and the Dominican Republic women's national team.
Early life
Peralta was raised in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Her father is Dominican and her mother is Uruguayan. She attended the Father Henry Carr Catholic Secondary School.
College career
Peralta attended the York University and the Seneca College in her hometown.
International career
Peralta made her senior debut for the Dominican Republic on 30 October 2021.
References
External links
1999 births
Living people
Citizens of the Dominican Republic through descent
Dominican Republic women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Einherji players
Dominican Republic women's international footballers
Dominican Republic expatriate women's footballers
Expatriate women's footballers in Iceland
Dominican Republic people of Uruguayan descent
Soccer players from Toronto
Canadian women's soccer players
York Lions soccer players
Seneca College alumni
Canadian expatriate women's soccer players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Iceland
Canadian people of Dominican Republic descent
Canadian people of Uruguayan descent | [
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The 1986–87 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team represented the University of Notre Dame during the 1986-87 college basketball season. The Irish were led by head coach Digger Phelps, in his 16th season, and played their home games at the Joyce Center in Notre Dame, Indiana. Notre Dame earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament where they reached the Sweet Sixteen. The team finished with a 24–8 record and a No. 18 rankings in both major polls.
Roster
Schedule and results
|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular Season
|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament
Rankings
References
Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball seasons
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Notre Dame Fighting Irish
Notre Dame Fighting Irish | [
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This is a list of the top-selling albums in New Zealand for 2020 from the Official New Zealand Music Chart's end-of-year chart, compiled by Recorded Music NZ. Recorded Music NZ also published a list for the top 20 albums released by New Zealand artists.
Chart
Key
– Album of New Zealand origin
Top 20 Albums by New Zealand artists
Notes
References
2020 in New Zealand music
2020 record charts
Albums 2020 | [
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Naḥman ben Samuel ha-Levi () was a Frankist rabbi, who lived in Busk, Galicia, in the first part of the eighteenth century. When Mikulski, the administrator of the archbishopric of Lemberg, invited the representatives of Judaism to a disputation with the Frankists on July 16, 1759, Naḥman was one of the Frankist delegates. On his baptism into the Christian faith he took the name of Piotr Jacobski.
References
18th-century Jews
Converts to Christianity from Judaism
Frankism
People from Busk, Ukraine
Jews from Galicia (Eastern Europe) | [
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Renzo Renato Garcés Mori (born 12 June 1996) is a Peruvian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Peruvian Primera División club Universidad César Vallejo and the Peru national team.
Honours
Universidad de San Martín
Torneo del Inca runner-up: 2014
Sporting Cristal
Torneo Descentralizado: 2018
References
1996 births
Living people
People from Pucallpa
Peruvian footballers
Association football central defenders
Club Deportivo Universidad de San Martín de Porres players
Sporting Cristal footballers
Club Deportivo Universidad César Vallejo footballers
Peruvian Primera División players
Peru youth international footballers
Peru under-20 international footballers
Footballers at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Peru
Peru international footballers | [
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Nadeem Z. H. Sheikh (born 31 August 1969) is a Canadian former cricketer.
Sheikh was born at Edmonton in August 1969. He was part of the Canadian squad for the 1997–98 Red Stripe Bowl, in which he played two List A one-day matches against Barbados and Guyana. Playing in the Canadian team as a medium-fast bowler, he took 3 wickets in his two matches, with best figures of 2 for 46. These List A matches for Canada marked his only appearances for the team. He later played in minor 20–over matches for Alberta in the 2008 Scotiabank National T20 Cricket Championship.
References
External links
1969 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Edmonton
Canadian cricketers | [
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The Missisquoi Abenaki Tribe is a state-recognized tribe in Vermont, who claim descent from Abenaki people, specifically the Missiquoi people.
They are not federally recognized as a Native American tribe. Vermont has no federally recognized tribes.
Name
The Missisquoi Abenaki Tribe is also known as the Abenaki Nation of Missisquoi. They have also gone by the name St. Francis-Sokoki Band of the Abenaki Nation of Missisquoi, the Abenaki Tribal Council of Missisquoi, and the St. Francis/Sokoki Band of the Sovereign Republic of the Abenaki Nation of Missisquoi.
State-recognition
Vermont recognized the Missisquoi Abenaki Tribe as 2012. The other state-recognized tribes in Vermont are the Nulhegan Band of the Coosuk Abenaki Nation, Elnu Abenaki Tribe, and the Koasek Abenaki Tribe.
Nonprofit organization
In 2015, the group created Maquam Bay of Missisquoi, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, based in Swanton, Vermont. Their registered agent is Richard Mendard.
Their mission is "To promote wellness in the Abenaki community through holistic approaches that integrate health, education, and the environment."
Their board of directors are:
April Lapan, treasurer
Brian Barratt, director
Chantel Bockus, director
Joanne Crawford, secretary
John Lavoie, other officer w/policy-making authority
Richard Mendard, director and agent.
Petition for federal recognition
The Missisquoi Abenaki Tribe are the only Vermont state-recognized tribe to have petitioned for federal recognition.
Under the name St. Francis/Sokoki Band of Abenakis of Vermont, the group applied for but were denied federal recognition as a Native American tribe in 2007. The summary of the proposed finding (PF) stated that "The SSA petitioner claims to have descended as a group mainly from a Western Abenaki Indian tribe, most specifically, the Missisquoi Indians" and went on to state: "However, the available evidence does not demonstrate that the petitioner or its claimed ancestors descended from the St. Francis Indians of Quebec, a Missiquoi Abenaki entity in Vermont, any other Western Abenaki group, or an Indian entity from New England or Canada. Instead, the PF concluded that the petitioner is a collection of individuals of claimed but undemonstrated Indian ancestry 'with little or no social or historical connection with each other before the early 1970's'...."
Heritage
The Missisquoi Abenaki Tribe are one of four state-recognized tribes in Vermont. They had 60 members in 2016.
St. Mary's University associate professor Darryl Leroux's genealogical and historical research found that the members of this and the other three state-recognized tribes in Vermont were "comprised primarily of French descendants who have used long-ago ancestry in New France to shift into an 'Abenaki' identity."
In 2002, the State of Vermont reported that the Abenaki people had migrated north to Quebec by the end of the 17th century.
Activities
They participate in Abenaki Heritage Weekend, held at the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum in Vergennes, Vermont.
Proposed legislation
Vermont H.556 is a state bill introduced in 2022 and "An act relating to exempting property owned by Vermont-recognized Native American tribes from property tax."
See also
State v. Elliott, 616 A.2d 210 (Vt. 1992), Vermont Supreme Court decision
Notes
References
External links
Vermont Commission on Native American Affairs
Petitioner #068: St. Francis/Sokoki Band of Abenakis of Vermont, VT, U.S. Department of the Interior
Abenaki heritage groups
Cultural organizations based in Vermont
French American
Native American tribes in Vermont
State recognized Native American tribes | [
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Christopher Kelly (born 1997) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays at club level with Éire Óg and at inter-county level with the Cork senior football team. He usually lines out as a goalkeeper.
Career
Kelly first played competitive Gaelic football with the Éire Óg club in Ovens and, after progressing through the juvenile and underage ranks, he soon joined the club's top adult team. He enjoyed his first major success when the club won the Cork SAFC title in 2021. Kelly first appeared on the inter-county scene with the Cork minor football team in 2015. He later linked up with the Cork under-21 and junior teams, while also lining out with the Cork Institute of Technology in the Sigerson Cup. Kelly was first selected for the Cork senior football team fin 2019, however, a period of suspension ruled him out of all activity for a year.
Career statistics
Honours
Éire Óg
Cork Senior A Football Championship: 2021
References
1997 births
Living people
Éire Óg (Cork) Gaelic footballers
CIT Gaelic footballers
Cork inter-county Gaelic footballers
Gaelic football goalkeepers | [
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The American Reformation Presbyterian Church (ARPC) was a denomination Presbyterian, formed in 1994, by churches that separated from Presbyterian Church in America over conflicts related to the use of images of Christ.
After 1997, only one church remained in the denomination and it joined Reformed Presbyterian Church - Hanover Presbytery after that.
History
In 1994, a group of churches split from Presbyterian Church in America, due to a disagreement between the churches of one of the presbyteries regarding the use of images of Christ. These churches formed the American Reformation Presbyterian Church (IPRA).
The denomination grew and started missionary work in Myanmar.
However, in the following years, most of the churches that formed the denomination returned to Presbyterian Church in America, became independent or joined another denomination.
In 1997, only First Presbyterian Church of Rowlett remained in the denomination. This church changed its name to Faith Reformed Presbyterian Church in 2006 and joined the Reformed Presbyterian Church - Hanover Presbytery.
References
Former Presbyterian denominations | [
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The 2020 McDonald's All-American Girls Game was an all-star basketball game that was scheduled be held in 2020. The game's rosters featured the best and most highly recruited high school girls graduating in the class of 2020. The game would have been the 19th annual version of the McDonald's All-American Game first played in 2002. Due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the game was cancelled and the players were honored virtually. The 24 players were selected from over 700 nominees by a committee of basketball experts. They were chosen not only for their on-court skills, but for their performances off the court as well.
Rosters
The roster was announced on January 23, 2020. Oregon had the most selections with five, while Louisville, Syracuse, UConn had two selections each.
References
2020 in American women's basketball
2020 | [
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Crescent with Love is an album by saxophonist Pharoah Sanders. It was recorded in October 1992 at Sear Sound Studio in New York City, and was released by Venus Records later that year. On the album, Workman is joined by pianist William Henderson, bassist Charles Fambrough, and drummer Sherman Ferguson.
Reception
Writing for AllMusic, Scott Yanow remarked: "Although there are some passionate moments, this is actually one of his mellower sessions... There are some heated moments... but Sanders's trademark screeches are at a minimum this time around."
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 4 stars, calling Sanders's group "a perfectly balanced band," and commenting: "The 25th anniversary of Coltrane's death spawned a rash of tribute albums, few of them as apostolically convincing as this... Sanders sounds thoughtful and even a little wistful, as befits a tribute to his friend, but he never lets his playing drift into sentiment. A strong, creative record, perhaps the only one of the recent batch that can be considered essential."
In a review for All About Jazz, Chris May stated: "Without at any time attempting to 'be' Coltrane, retaining his own singular sound and style throughout, Sanders creates a uniquely vibrant evocation of Coltrane's genius at particular time in his development. Interestingly — some may say happily — the particular time Sanders chooses to evoke is not the late period Coltrane with which he'd personally been involved... Crescent with Love is... one of Sanders's finest mature albums. The sound he developed alongside Coltrane, and then burnished and refined on his own late 1960s/early 1970s albums, is here in its full grown-up glory—out there but lyrical, multiphonic but mellifluous... Magnificent music through and through."
Track listing
"Lonnie's Lament" (John Coltrane) - 7:55
"Misty" (Erroll Garner) - 5:46
"In a Sentimental Mood" (Duke Ellington) - 6:37
"Softly For Shyla" (William Henderson) - 3:45
"Wise One" (John Coltrane) - 13:44
"Too Young To Go Steady" (Jimmy McHugh) - 5:58
"Body and Soul" (Johnny Green) - 9:00
"Naima" (John Coltrane) - 6:44
"Feeling Good" (Anthony Newley) - 7:16
"Light At The Edge Of The World" (Gian Piero Piccioni) - 6:24
"Crescent" (John Coltrane) - 9:50
"After The Rain" (John Coltrane) - 5:39
Personnel
Pharoah Sanders – tenor saxophone
William Henderson – piano
Charles Fambrough – bass
Sherman Ferguson – drums
References
1992 albums
Pharoah Sanders albums | [
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Irish College Bordeaux– established in 1603, set up under the leadership of Rev. Dermot McCarthy (a priest of the Diocese of Cork), invited by Cardinal François de Sourdis, Archbishop of Bordeaux to set up an Irish College in the city, and affiliated to the University of Bordeaux. McCarthy arrived with forty students from Ireland in November 1603. Pope Paul V, recognised it with a papal bull of the 26 April 1617. Due to an increase in the number of students, in 1618, a number of students were sent to other colleges. Alumni and staff were buried in the Irish Church, St. Eutrope, Bordeaux, which was given to the Irish. Students studied in the Jesuit College. Rector Rev. Dr. Thadee O Mahony developed the College, and recognising the support of Anne of Austria (wife of Louis XIII), they renamed the chapel Saint-Anne-la-Royal. Following endowment in 1654, alumni were granted french naturalisation, which meant a number of alumni stayed and ministered in France. The Irish College in Toulouse(1618-1793) was a sister college also supported by Anne of Austria, it followed the Bordeaux statues until it was constituted with its own statues.
Following the french revolution students were sent home, the last rector of the college, Rev. Martin Glynn, was executed by guillotine during the reign of terror on 19 July 1794. The college closed with its remaining property (and burses) transferred to the Irish College in Paris. The properties in Bordeaux were sold in 1880.
Rue Mc Carthy is named after the first superior in the college.
The buildings Collège des Irlandais was situated on rue du Hâ, Bordeaux, and the now demolished Chapelle des Irlandais, place Pey Berland.
People Associated with the Irish College Bordeaux
Rev. Dr. Robert Barry, Bishop of Cork and Cloyne, studied at the college
Rev. Dr. Dominic Bellew, Bishop of Killala
Baron Tobias Bourke, studied at the college
Rev. Patrick Comerford, O.E.S.A., Bishop of Waterford and Lismore studied at the college
Abbe Henry Essex Edgeworth, studied at the college, before going to Paris
Rev. Dr. Boetius Egan, Archbishop of Tuam
Rev. Dr. Patrick Everard, future Archbishop of Cashel, studied at Bordeaux, and served as president and vice-president
Joseph-Ignace Guillotin, (in)famous for proposing the Guillotine for execution following the french revolution, was a professor of literature at the college
Rev. Dr. Geoffrey Keating, priest, poet, and historian, was one of the original 40 students who went to Bordeaux with Rev. McCarthy
Rev. Dr. Robert Lacy, Bishops of Limerick
Rev. Michael Murphy, Priest in the Ferns diocese, United Irishman killed in the 1798 Rebellion.
Rev. Dr. Cornelius O'Keeffe, Bishop of Limerick
Rev. Dr. Richard O'Reilly, Archbishop of Armagh, commenced his priestly studies in Bordeaux, before going to Rome
See also
Irish College
Irish College at Paris
References
Former Catholic seminaries
1605 establishments in France
Irish diaspora in Europe | [
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