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skipper could refer to any of the following butterfly	butterfly species: Carterocephalus palaemon also known as arctic skipper Large
the Year, 10 years old and younger age group, from SwimSwam for ranking in the top ten nationally in 12 events for her age group. At the 2018 Junior Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Suva, Fiji, she placed fourth in the 200 meter butterfly, first in the b-final of the 4×100 meter freestyle relay and the 100 meter butterfly, 20th in the 100 meter freestyle, and 21st in the 50 meter freestyle. 2019 In the summer of 2019, Nordmann committed to swimming for Stanford University starting in the autumn of 2020. Approximately one month later, she won the silver medal in the 200 meter butterfly at the 2019 US National Championships in Stanford, California with a personal best time of 2:07.42, finishing 0.17 seconds behind the first-place finisher in the event Regan Smith. In the prelims heats of the 200 meter freestyle, Nordmann tied for 45th with a 2:02.17. For the 100 meter butterfly, she swam a personal best time of 57.96 seconds to place sixth in the final. She placed seventh in the d-final of the 50 meter freestyle with a 26.00. 2019 World Junior Championships Nordmann was named as one of the five captains for the contingent of swimmers to represent the United States at the 2019 World Junior Championships, held at Danube Arena in Budapest, Hungary. On the first day of competition, she split a 1:59.97 for the lead-off leg of the 4×200 meter freestyle relay in the prelims heats to help qualify the relay to the final ranking first with a time of 8:01.10. In the final, later the same day, Nordmann split a 1:59.31 for the first leg of the relay to contribute to the gold medal-winning time of 7:55.49. The following day, she won the gold medal in the 200 meter butterfly with a time of 2:08.42, finishing over half a second ahead of the silver medalist in the event, Blanka Berecz of Hungary. For her third and final event of the Championships Nordmann made it three-for-three, winning her third gold medal, out of a possible three gold medals, in the 4×100 meter medley relay on which she contributed a split of 57.76 for the butterfly leg of the relay in the prelims heats before Torri Huske substituted in for her on the finals relay. 2020 While Nordmann had originally committed to starting at Stanford University in the autumn of 2020, she decided to defer her enrollment one year to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The announcement of her decision ranked as the number five item on "The Week That Was" honor by Swimming World for the week of August 17, 2020. Once she graduated from high school in the spring of 2020, she moved to and commenced training in California in anticipation of starting	in butterfly and freestyle events. She competed at the 2019 World Junior Swimming Championships, winning gold medals in the 200 meter butterfly, 4×200 meter freestyle relay, and 4×100 meter medley relay. She competes collegiately for Stanford University. Background Nordmann was born August 5, 2002, to Amy and Michael Nordmann. Her mother competed collegiately and won a national title in volleyball and her father competed collegiately in swimming. For club swimming growing up she trained and competed as part of The Woodlands Swim Team and Magnolia Aquatics. She attended The Woodlands High School in The Woodlands, Texas, where she competed as part of the school swim team and won State Championships titles in the 200 yard freestyle and 100 yard butterfly. In 2021, she started attending Stanford University and competing collegiately as part of Stanford Cardinal. Career 2013–2018 In 2013, Nordmann won the Swammy Award for female Age Group Swimmer of the Year, 10 years old and younger age group, from SwimSwam for ranking in the top ten nationally in 12 events for her age group. At the 2018 Junior Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Suva, Fiji, she placed fourth in the 200 meter butterfly, first in the b-final of the 4×100 meter freestyle relay and the 100 meter butterfly, 20th in the 100 meter freestyle, and 21st in the 50 meter freestyle. 2019 In the summer of 2019, Nordmann committed to swimming for Stanford University starting in the autumn of 2020. Approximately one month later, she won the silver medal in the 200 meter butterfly at the 2019 US National Championships in Stanford, California with a personal best time of 2:07.42, finishing 0.17 seconds behind the first-place finisher in the event Regan Smith. In the prelims heats of the 200 meter freestyle, Nordmann tied for 45th with a 2:02.17. For the 100 meter butterfly, she swam a personal best time of 57.96 seconds to place sixth in the final. She placed seventh in the d-final of the 50 meter freestyle with a 26.00.
serious protocol that a metal/rock video demands." The band also stated that "the Video is also a tribute to a more innocent time before our TVs were dominated by computer animation and hi-definition; a time when things were handmade, wholesome and fun for the whole family!" The music video for Cockroach King is to date the highest-viewed video on the band's YouTube channel. Legacy Five years after the release of the song, it would go on to form the basis for the storyline across Vector and Virus, with the albums acting as an origin story for the character. Following the success of the song, Cockroaches would become a signature part of the band's iconography and often used as a symbol of the band, such as on the promotional art for their 2018 tour with Leprous. Ross Jennings would later pay homage to the song in the music video for the song "Feelings" from his 2021 album A Shadow of My Future Self, with the Cockroach King being a boss in the music video's fictitious arcade game. Personnel Ross Jennings – vocals Richard Henshall – guitar Charlie Griffiths – guitar	and the band has revealed very little directly on the meaning of the song. In recent times the band has been more lenient in revealing the song's true meaning. A theory that the song's lyrics are political in nature would be confirmed by vocalist Ross Jennings in August 2021. Describing the song's production, the band stated "With 'Cockroach King' we allowed our eccentric side to come to the fore and wrote a song in the tradition of some of our favorite English '70s bands like Queen, The Specials and of course - it's obviously a huge tip of the hat to Gentle Giant. There's some 8-string metal riffing in there too and of course Jens Bogren did an amazing job with the mix, It's a blend of the old traditions and modern sounds that we jokingly refer to as 'Djentle Djiant'." In a Q&A livestream hosted by the band in April 2020, bassist Connor Green stated that the song is his favourite to play live. Music video The music video for Cockroach King features puppet renditions of the band's members, manufactured by band guitarist Charlie Griffiths and controlled by Jennings and Pete Rinaldi paying homage to the music video for "Bohemian Rhapsody". Keyboardist Diego Tejeida stated in an interview "The idea was to make a video clip with comic overtones for audiences of all ages, far from all the serious protocol that a metal/rock video demands." The band also stated that "the Video is also a tribute to a more innocent time before our TVs were dominated by computer animation and hi-definition; a time when things were handmade, wholesome and fun
plays for Flamengo. Career Cleiton made his debut on the 26 January 2022, starting for Flamengo in the Campeonato Carioca 2–1 home	26 January 2022, starting for Flamengo in the Campeonato Carioca 2–1 home win against Portuguesa da Ilha. Career statistics References External links
Fleuri FC and another against Plaisance FC. In 2020 he went on to join Rovers FC, the parent club of Futuro Sesel. International career Rouillon was called up to the senior national team for a	he scored three goals in two matches, including two against the U18 squad of Mont Fleuri FC and another against Plaisance FC. In 2020 he went on to join Rovers FC, the parent club of Futuro Sesel. International career Rouillon was called up to the senior national team for a friendly tournament in Comoros in September 2021. At age 16 he went on to
History In 1916, the first Tongan immigrants settled in the town of Laie on the island of Oahu, marking the beginning of the local	marking the beginning of the local Tongan community. After the end of World War
Brasileiro Série A club Flamengo. Career Matheus Cunha made his debut on the 26 January 2022, starting for Flamengo in the Campeonato Carioca 2–1 home win against Portuguesa da Ilha. Career statistics Honours Flamengo Campeonato Carioca:	Career statistics Honours Flamengo Campeonato Carioca: 2021 References External links 2001 births Living people Brazilian footballers Association football goalkeepers Campeonato Brasileiro Série
this species is in Central Asia and it was discovered by	and it was discovered by Lincz. See also List of Acantholimon species References
– March 26, 1926) was a United States Army Brigadier General who was commandant of Fort Sam Houston 1904–1906. He was born in Putnam County, Indiana to John and Effie Lee. He married Lucy Wood in 1868. Their only child was daughter Maude. In November, 1861, Jesse enlisted in Company B, 59th Indiana Volunteer Infantry as a private and commissary sergeant. He was promoted to second lieutenant in 1862, first lieutenant in 1863, and mustered out of service with the rank of captain in July, 1865. He joined the regular army in	of Fort Sam Houston 1904–1906. He was born in Putnam County, Indiana to John and Effie Lee. He married Lucy Wood in 1868. Their only child was daughter Maude. In November, 1861, Jesse enlisted in Company B, 59th Indiana Volunteer Infantry as a private and commissary sergeant. He was promoted to second lieutenant in 1862, first lieutenant in 1863, and mustered out of service with the rank of captain in July, 1865. He joined the regular army in July, 1866 as a second lieutenant and by the time of his retirement on January 2, 1907 he had achieved the rank of major general. Besides the Civil War, General Lee served in the Indian Campaigns
Career Anakwe was discovered while visiting her sister in New York City. She signed to Elite Model Management and walked in 40 shows during her first season, including Miu Miu, Marc Jacobs, Jacquemus, Thom Browne, Kate Spade, Emilio Pucci, Preen by Thornton Bregazzi, and Prabal Gurung. She	sister in New York City. She signed to Elite Model Management and walked in 40 shows during her first season, including Miu Miu, Marc Jacobs, Jacquemus, Thom Browne, Kate Spade, Emilio Pucci, Preen by Thornton Bregazzi, and Prabal Gurung. She has appeared in advertisements for Glossier and YSL Beauté, as well as Marc Jacobs, Bobbi Brown, and
Wesley made his debut on the 9 December 2021, starting for Flamengo in the Série A 2–0 defeat against Atlético Goianiense. Career statistics References External links 2003 births Living people Brazilian footballers Association football defenders Campeonato Brasileiro Série A	or Wesley França, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a right back. He currently plays for Flamengo. Club career Wesley made his debut on the
a redshirt freshman, he played in ten games with six starts at left guard. Strange started all 11 games at left guard during his redshirt sophomore and was named second team All-Southern Conference (SoCon). He repeated as a second team All-SoCon selection as a redshirt junior after starting 11 games at left guard and the final game of the Mocs' season at center due to an injury. Strange started four of five possible games at left guard and won the Jacobs Blocking Award as the best blocker in the SoCon during redshirt senior season, which was shortened and played in the spring of 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. He decided to utilize the extra year of eligibility granted to college athletes who played in the 2020 season due to the coronavirus pandemic and return to Chattanooga for a sixth season. In 2021, Strange was named first team All-SoCon and won a second straight	his redshirt sophomore and was named second team All-Southern Conference (SoCon). He repeated as a second team All-SoCon selection as a redshirt junior after starting 11 games at left guard and the final game of the Mocs' season at center due to an injury. Strange started four of five possible games at left guard and won the Jacobs Blocking Award as the best blocker in the SoCon during redshirt senior season, which was shortened and played in the spring of 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. He decided to utilize the extra year of eligibility granted to college athletes who played in the 2020 season due to the coronavirus
species is in Xinjiang and the Western Himalayas and it was discovered by Boiss. See also List of	in the Plumbaginaceae family. The native range of this species is in Xinjiang and the Western Himalayas and it
(Mes Cahiers Rouges). Biography Vuillaume was born in Saclas, in Seine-et-Oise (now in Essonne), son of Claude Joseph Vuillaume and his wife Augustine (née Grégoire). He studied at the Collège Sainte-Barbe and the École des Mines. In his youth in Paris he frequented revolutionary circles. In 1871 Vuillaume with Eugène Vermersch and Alphonse Humbert re-founded the newspaper Le Père Duchêne, which took its name from the journal of Jacques-René Hébert at the time of the French Revolution. After the Bloody Week (la Semaine sanglante) in May 1871 which brought the Paris Commune to its end, he fled to Switzerland, with Eugène Protot and other communards, passing through the Jura. In 1872 he was engaged as the secretary of the entrepreneur Louis Favre, based in Altdorf in Uri. From that position during the active phase of the excavation and construction of the Saint-Gotthard tunnel he was able to observe and write about the work at close hand. By his numerous articles published in La Nature (a science review) under the pseudonym Maxime Hélène, he made generally known the progress of the works on	director of the Société continentale des Glycérines et Dynamites, which was founded in Lyon in 1882. He later (1887) returned to Paris, where as a journalist he wrote for various reviews including L'Aurore. He was syndic of the Association des journalistes républicains. Vuillaume was one of the survivors of the Commune, like Victorine Brocher and Gustave Lefrançais, to bear witness to it in later years. He wrote Mes Cahiers Rouges, memoirs in 10 parts, published between 1908, with a preface by Lucien Descaves, and 1908. These memoirs are highly regarded, and Vuillaume has been described as "the best memoirist of the second half of the 19th century". In his old age, after the death of his wife, he lived at the Fondation Galignani, an old people's home and hospice in Neuilly-sur-Seine, where he died on 25 November 1925. Publications La Nature, many articles on popular science under the pseudonym Maxime Hélène, 1876 to 1889 Les galeries souterraines, as Maxime Hélène, Paris, Hachette, in the collection "La Bibliothèque des merveilles", 1876 La poudre à canon et nouveaux corps explosifs, as Maxime Hélène, Hachette, collection "La Bibliothèque des merveilles", 1878 Les nouvelles routes du Globe, as Maxime Hélène, G. Masson, 1882 Le bronze, as Maxime Hélène, Paris, Hachette, collection "La Bibliothèque des merveilles", 1890 Mes cahiers rouges (preface by Lucien Descaves), in the journal Cahiers de la Quinzaine, Paris 1908–1914. This series of 10 separate publications was not brought together in a single complete edition until that of La Découverte in 2011. Mes Cahiers Rouges au temps de la Commune, Paris, Librairie Paul Ollendorff, April 1910, 442 pp. This edition, which reorders the first 7 parts with variants and some omissions, and in particular extensively abridges parts IV and VII, is the one which has been used for the modern editions of 1953, 1971 and 1998. References Sources Preface by Lucien Descaves to Mes cahiers rouges, I: Une journée a la cour martiale du Luxembourg, Cahiers de la Quinzaine, Paris 1908 Giuseppe Del Bo, 1957: La Comune di Parigi, Milan, Feltrinelli Michel Cordillot (ed.), 2021: La Commune de Paris 1871. L’événement,
of 1977–78. The team was coached by Dale Bandy in his fourth season at Ohio. They played their home games at Convocation Center. The Bobcats finished with a record of 13–14 and	basketball team represented Ohio University as a member of the Mid-American Conference in the college basketball season of 1977–78. The team was coached by Dale Bandy in his fourth season at Ohio. They played their home games at
Berenson and became his assistant, working on his photographic collection, and remained so even after moving to London. She worked with Elisabetta "Nicky" Mariano and Berenson until his death in 1959. Vertova was a consultant for Christie's and curated their catalogs. She worked as Old Master Paintings and Drawings Specialist and from the 1960s to the 1980s, she was advisor for most auctions for Christie's in Milan, Florence, and Rome. In 2018, Vertova gave the Federico Zeri Foundation her archive of art books, auction catalogs, photos and other documents from her time at Christie's. " Most of the photographs – gelatin silver prints and negative film – are of works of 19th-century Italian art as documented by major photographic studios: Cooper of London, Boccardi of Rome, Luigi Artini of Florence." Marriage and children Vertova met Benedict Nicolson at villa i Tatti while they were both guests of Berenson. They married on 8 August 1955 in the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence, Italy. There was	documented by major photographic studios: Cooper of London, Boccardi of Rome, Luigi Artini of Florence." Marriage and children Vertova met Benedict Nicolson at villa i Tatti while they were both guests of Berenson. They married on 8 August 1955 in the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence, Italy. There was conflict between Vertova and her family because of gossip that Nicolson was homosexual, but he had already told her. One year later, they had a daughter, Vanessa Pepita Giovanna Nicolson in 1956. At the end of 1959, she moved to England with Nicolson. Vertova felt "isolated and trapped" in England after leaving her career and family in Italy. She had "been her own person, a respected art historian, rather than just 'Mrs. Benedict Nelson.'" They divorced in 1962. Vertova's relationship with her daughter Vanessa was difficult. Works Botticelli (Electa, Florence, 1949) Giovanni Bellini (Electa, Florence, 1949) Mantegna (Electa, Florence, 1950) Tiziano (Electa, Florence, 1951) Vittore Carpaccio\|Carpaccio (Electa, Florence, 1952) L'Arco di Costantino o Della decadenza della forma With Berenson, B. (Milan, 1952) Botticelli (Vol.3 of Art et artistes: Série les peintres) (Hatier, Paris, 1952) Mantegna (Art et artistes) (Hatier, Paris, 1952) Fra Angelico (Vol.8 of Art et artistes) (Hatier, Paris, 1953) Veronese (Electa, Florence, 1953) Vittore Carpaccio\|Carpaccio (Electa, Florence, 1954) I disegni dei pittori fiorentini With Berenson, B. & Mariano, N. (Milan, 1961) I Cenacoli Fiorentini (ERI, 1965) Firenze: I
of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) during the 1976 NCAA Division II football season. Led by second-year head coach Ben Hurt,	1976 Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football team represented Middle Tennessee State University—as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) during the 1976 NCAA Division II football season. Led by second-year head coach Ben Hurt, the Blue Raiders compiled
for the club on 9 December 2021 against Atlético Goianiense. Career statistics References External links 2002 births Living people Brazilian footballers Association football forwards Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players Clube de Regatas	Rio de Janeiro, André began his career with Flamengo and made his professional debut for the club on 9 December 2021 against Atlético Goianiense. Career statistics References External links 2002 births Living people Brazilian footballers Association
Conference to be held from March 9 through March 12, 2022, at Madison Square Garden in New York City. Seeds All 11 Big East schools are scheduled to participated in the tournament. Teams will be seeded by the conference record with tie-breaking procedures to determine the seeds for teams with identical conference records. The top five teams will receive first-round byes. Seeding for the tournament will	procedures to determine the seeds for teams with identical conference records. The top five teams will receive first-round byes. Seeding for the tournament will be determined at the close of the regular conference season. Schedule Bracket References Tournament Big East Men's Basketball Tournament Basketball in New York City College sports in New York City Sports competitions in New York City Sports in Manhattan Big East Men's Basketball
attached to a 14th-century Carmelite. In 1633 it was refurbished funded by the endowment by a wealthy Genoese, Camillo Pallavicino, whose daughter had entered the monastery. Initially, rebuilt under the designs of Mariano Smiriglio; work in the interior continued under Paolo Amato. Additional work on the structure was concluded by Andrea Palma, Abate Mango, and Giovanni Patricolo. The exterior is box-like, neoclassical style, with some symbolic relief panels. The interior is a rectangular hall is more richly decorated. The sottocoro, or entrance room underneath the second floor choir, was painted with a Virgin in Glory (1750) by Olivio Sozzi. But the frescoes	was suppressed in 1866, but restarted in 1872. The church was heavily damaged during the second world war, and restorations only begun between 1979 and 1980. In 1997 the church was reconsecrated for worship. In the semicircular apse are decorations by Giuseppe Patricolo. The main altarpiece is a depiction of the Madonna del Carmine (1642) by Pietro Novelli. The apse ceiling frescoes are attributed to Guglielmo Borremans. References
Eventually her informal charity expanded into a substantial operation that moved out to operate from Victory First Presbyterian Deliverance Church in Atlantic City. Food was open to any and all who came. There, Sister Jean's Kitchen served over 400 people per day with hot meals at its height. Life and career Jean Webster was born in New York City, New York in 1935. She moved to Atlantic City at age 4 or 5 after her father switched jobs. She attended culinary school after graduating from the school system. Even before completion of school, she was working on the side to help her family's finances. From a young age, she worked as a cook at nursing homes to help support her five sisters and three brothers. She had a job at the kitchen of the Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel as a dish-washer at the age of 18; she learned to cook from a chef there. Webster worked in casinos later in her life, which became Atlantic City's main source of employment after they were legalized in the 1970s and expanded in the 1980s. She was one of the first black female sous-chefs employed at Atlantic City casinos. Her employers included the Playboy Hotel and Casino, at Caesars Atlantic City, at Atlantis Hotel and Casino, and the Trump Taj Mahal. Webster retired from the Taj Mahal in 1991 due to health issues related to a heart condition that resulted in angina and other complications. Sister Jean's Kitchen Webster attributed her inspiration to feed people from an experience meeting a homeless man in 1986. She bought a meal for him at a nearby pizza restaurant, and invited him to her home for dinner the next day. She said that she felt called by God to start a mission of feeding people, and made it known that she would feed anyone who stopped by. Lines formed outside her home once word spread through the Atlantic City community. During the early phases of her operation, she fed around 100 regular attendees two meals a day, and spent nearly all of her free time cooking, while she held down a regular job at the Taj Mahal. Her charity eventually drew attention outside her own church. While she had initially used her own funds to pay for food, the popularity of her food distribution rendered this unsustainable. She obtained funding from local churches, the Taj Mahal, as well as other casinos to continue her work. She also began being referred to as "Sister Jean" during her charity work. Her work drew wide attention, and	this unsustainable. She obtained funding from local churches, the Taj Mahal, as well as other casinos to continue her work. She also began being referred to as "Sister Jean" during her charity work. Her work drew wide attention, and she was also called the "Mother Teresa of Jersey". Jean Webster's Kitchen made no restrictions, including no limitations on repeat visits, which made it attractive to the most desperate parts of society such as the homeless. For Thanksgiving in 1992, she cooked for over 300 people. Webster cooked for up to 200 people a day there by 1994, until it became impossible to continue from her home's kitchen, which was not intended for such volume. After a fire and news that her landlord was facing foreclosure on the property in 1995, she decided to move locations. In September 1997, the soup kitchen moved to Victory First Presbyterian Deliverance Church, on Pennsylvania Avenue between Pacific and Atlantic Avenues. Webster's old employer, the nearby Taj Mahal, furnished much of the kitchen equipment. At Victory First Presbyterian, the kitchen was able to service many more people than Webster's personal home. She continued cooking there with the aid of rotating volunteers; serving over 400 people a day. The kitchen also received donations of leftover food from the local casinos. On holidays, attendance would surge; in 2001, the kitchen served over 1,600 people on Thanksgiving. Webster disliked the term "soup kitchen", as aside from her kitchen serving more than soup and having a quick-and-dirty connotation. She preferred to emphasize the community and spirituality aspect, describing the operation as a "house of happiness" or "mission", as well as referring to attendees as "guests". Her operation attracted some criticism, as Victory First was close to Atlantic City's tourism district and there were worries that the line-ups of homeless people eager for food would not present the city well to outsiders. She defended doing her work in Atlantic City's downtown, noting that that she insisted on professional behavior from guests in line. Health issues and age impaired Webster's ability to continue working in the late 2000s. Economic issues, such as the declining profitability of Atlantic City casinos and the recession of 2007–2009, put pressure on the funding of the kitchen, and Sister Jean's Kitchen had to lay off staff in late 2008. Jean Webster died on January 10, 2011, at the age of 76 due to illness related to her heart and lungs. She was survived by her daughter Cecelia Woodard, a grandchild, and two great-grandchildren. Legacy After Webster became unable to continue working due to health issues late in her life, Sister Jean's Kitchen continued to operate under others. Webster authorized a nonprofit foundation, the Friends of Jean Webster, to take over running the kitchen as her health declined. The organization continued operating Sister Jean's Kitchen after her death. Its executive director is John Scotland, who served as the minister of the nearby Brigantine Community Church from 1991–2021. The move of Sister Jean's Kitchen to Victory First Presbyterian Deliverance Church had been done in haste due to Webster having to leave her original rented home, and was originally a temporary arrangement. Webster planned to move to a new location
as "Mistress Primrose" and received annuity payments from Prince Henry under that name. Their son George Primrose was a clergyman at Hereford Cathedral and preacher at the Eignbrook Chapel in 1662. She may have been the wet-nurse to the Prince described by George Nicholson who became ill and was replaced in January 1595 by the wife of Henry Murray, a Stirling burgess. The baby would not feed unless	which is preserved by the National Records of Scotland. She was sometimes known as "Mistress Primrose" and received annuity payments from Prince Henry under that name. Their son George Primrose was a clergyman at Hereford Cathedral and preacher at the Eignbrook Chapel in 1662. She may have been the wet-nurse to the Prince described by George Nicholson who became ill and was replaced in January 1595 by the
upcoming album by Willie Nelson to be released on April 29, 2022. Produced by Buddy Cannon, the album includes original songs by Nelson,	Leonard Cohen. On February 10, 2022, Nelson released the single "I'll Love You Till the Day I Die" a song written by Chris Stapleton and Rodney Crowell.
Nickel, Cobalt, Manganese Aluminum (NCMA) chemistry, and will be manufactured in a joint-venture with partner LG. At least four production facilities are planned, as of 2021: Ultium Cells LLC - Lordstown, Ohio (Opening in 2022, 30GWh capacity) Ultium Cells LLC - Spring Hill, Tennessee (Opening in 2023, 70GWh capacity) Ultium Cells LLC - Lansing, MI (Opening unknown, 50GWh capacity) Unknown location, unknown opening date. The Ultium battery is designed to accommodate charging speeds of up to 350 kW. Ultium features a wireless battery management system or wBMS, the first battery architecture from any automaker to do so. Vehicles using Ultium Current Hummer H1T (2021-present) Brightdrop	platform. Ultium drive Ultium vehicles are powered by a family of five interchangeable drive units and three motors, known collectively as "Ultium Drive." Planned units include: A 180kW front-drive motor A 255kW front-drive and rear-drive motor A 62kW all-wheel drive assist motor The motors can be configured in front-wheel drive, rear-wheel drive and all-wheel drive combinations. Ultium batteries In-house Ultium battery cells feature Nickel, Cobalt, Manganese Aluminum (NCMA) chemistry, and will be manufactured in a joint-venture with partner LG. At least four production facilities are planned, as of 2021: Ultium Cells LLC - Lordstown, Ohio (Opening in 2022, 30GWh capacity) Ultium Cells LLC - Spring Hill, Tennessee (Opening in 2023, 70GWh capacity) Ultium Cells LLC - Lansing, MI
Konstantin D'Aspré committed further reinforcements to defend the town. The historian Diego Soria writes that on the Piedmontese left flank the Infantry Brigade "Savoia" (1st Regiment) led by Colonel Mollard attacked the town in three columns, charging uphill into Austrian fire and driving the Austrians out of the settlement but failing to dislodge "300 Croatians" entrenched in the village church. Soria also noted that on the right flank the Infantry Brigade "Savona" (17th regiment), two companies of the Brigade "Parma" and volunteers attacked the Austrian position, capturing at least part of the town. The Austrian account of Dr. Schneidawind also states that the Savoia reached the village and captured a number of homesteads, but reinforcements from the Kinsky infantry regiment and the Szluiner grenzregiment (The Slunj border troops) threw the Piedmontese back. He also notes that the attack of the "Savona" from the right flank of the Piedmontese via Sottomonte and Luccone was successful and the Piedmontese entered into town. As a result, the battle continued throughout the night, house by house. Both accounts agree that by 2 am the Piedmontese left the elevated positions, unable to hold onto their gains. The Battle on the 27th The battle proper commenced again at dawn of the following day after the 3d Piedmontese Division had been reinforced by 6 battalions of the Piedmontese "Brigata Regina". 6 Battalions of the Regina and 2 Battalions of the 3d Division attacked the Austrian positions which was now heavily reinforced by the troops of the Kerpan Brigade (commanded by Major-General Joseph Ritter von Kerpan) and the Schwarzenberg brigade (commanded by Edmund Leopold Friedrich count of Schwarzenberg), all shadowed by further Austrian forces. By 6 am the Piedmontese assault on Volta Mantovana had been decisively defeated, and the	am the Piedmontese left the elevated positions, unable to hold onto their gains. The Battle on the 27th The battle proper commenced again at dawn of the following day after the 3d Piedmontese Division had been reinforced by 6 battalions of the Piedmontese "Brigata Regina". 6 Battalions of the Regina and 2 Battalions of the 3d Division attacked the Austrian positions which was now heavily reinforced by the troops of the Kerpan Brigade (commanded by Major-General Joseph Ritter von Kerpan) and the Schwarzenberg brigade (commanded by Edmund Leopold Friedrich count of Schwarzenberg), all shadowed by further Austrian forces. By 6 am the Piedmontese assault on Volta Mantovana had been decisively defeated, and the Austrians counter-attacked. Soria writes that the battle was the "bloodiest engagement of the entire war" ("ce combat de Volta fut le plus acharné de tous") and that the Piedmontese suffered 1,000 casualties between killed and wounded. The Piedmontese retreated towards Goito, but during the retreat they were attacked by the prince Reuss Hussars, the Kaiser Uhlans and the King Ludwig of Bavaria dragoons. The cavalry attacks were repulsed by Piedmontese cavalry charges - the first one by the 2nd cavalry regiment "Genova", the second by the 1st cavalry Regiment "Savoia". A third was purportedly driven off by a Piedmontese square. Austrian accounts counted 77 dead, 175 wounded, 202 missing or unaccounted for (with most of the casualties coming from the 2nd Kaiserjäger battalion and the Archduke Franz Carl infantry regiment). No accurate Piedmontese count of the casualties seems to be available. Consequences Piedmontese General Eusebio Bava writes in his memoirs that in so far as the Piedmontese had already obtained two victories on the Mincio (at the battle of Goito bridge and at Goito) they were confident of victory. The news that the heights and great part of the village had been captured on the night of the 26th fostered further expectations of success, dashed in the morning of the 27th as
became an advocate of the district court. Chowdhury became a lawyer of the High Court Division on 30 April 1989 and lawyer of the Appellate Division on 13 December 2009. Chowdhury was appointed an additional judge of the High Court Division on 12 February 2015. He is a member of the Supreme Court's Special Committee for Child Rights. On 4 April 2016, Chowdhury and Justice Naima Haider issued an order that	Khizir Ahmed Choudhury is a judge on the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court. Early life Chowdhury was born on 24 November 1959. He completed a bachelors of art degree and another bachelor of law degree. Career On 18 March 1986, Chowdhury became an advocate of the district court. Chowdhury became a lawyer of the High Court Division on 30 April 1989 and lawyer of the Appellate Division on 13 December 2009.
hedges near Shrewsbury, where it still occurs), according to a specimen at Oxford University (OXF) which was identified much later by Pugsley. In Britain and Ireland it is classed as "least concern" by the JNCC and the National Parks and Wildlife Service, respectively, while it is also listed as "vulnerable" in England and "critically endangered" in Wales. Taxonomy Purple ramping-fumitory was named in 1902 by H.W. Pugsley, who also described two varieties: var. longisepala, with sepals up to 6.5 mm long, and var. brevisepala, with shorter sepals only 5 mm long, which could be confused with F. muralis var. boraei. The two varieties are usually ignored now. There is some debate about its origin and its relationship to other species in the genus. Some authorities consider it to be closely related to F. muralis because of chemical and cytological similarities, while others place it alongside F. capreolata, owing to their morphological similarity. Fumaria purpurea has the chromosome number 2n = 80. References purpurea Flora of the	in the poppy family which is endemic to the British Isles. Description A sprawling or climbing plant with brittle stems which exude white sap when broken, up to about 2 m tall, typically found growing up through hedges. The whole plant is hairless and smooth, with pale green stems and leaves, and flowers that range from white through to dark purple, but generally pink. The leaves are flat but often curled and deeply divided into numerous irregular-shaped lobes, based on multiples of three (a ternate pattern). The inflorescence is a raceme with 15-24 individual flowers on short recurved stalks, each hermaphroditic flower being 10–13 mm long, with large oval sepals up to 6.5 mm in length, and 4 petals arranged into a characteristic tube shape. The fruits are roughly spherical, 2.5 mm in diameter, with a distinct ring or neck at the base when fresh. Distinctive features for separating this species from other fumitories are the purplish flowers that are strongly bent back along the stalk, the large sepals and neck on the fruits. Distribution and habitat Fumaria purpurea has only been recorded in Britain, Ireland, the Isle of Man and the Channel Isles (an area sometimes referred to by naturalists as the British Isles), which makes it endemic to this
in Glasgow and educated at the local Hyndland Secondary School. Later he would attend the Jesuit St Aloysius college. He was the son of a travelling salesman, William McCaffrey and his wife Bridget (nee McCafferty). During World War II he joined the Royal Air Force and served as a wireless radio operator. Career After demobilisation in 1945 he commenced his career with the	II he joined the Royal Air Force and served as a wireless radio operator. Career After demobilisation in 1945 he commenced his career with the civil service, eventually going on to serve as Downing Street Press Secretary for Labour prime minister James Callaghan. After the defeat of Callaghan in the 1979 general election, he
writing the Kew Letters to the colonial governors urging them to submit to Great-Britain. Governor Johannes de Veer refused to submit to the Batavian Republic, and was replaced by Jan Jacob Beaujon in August 1796. On 14 August, Lauffer was elected by acclamation as the new commander of the Military Committee. Beaujon appointed J.M. Brunnings, an orangist, as new secretary which lead to a conflict with Lauffer and the patriots (Republicans). On 20 October 1796, the French commander M. Valteau arrived on the island with a defence plan, and Lauffer had taken control of all the military forces including the corps of free blacks and mulattoes. To gain popular support, Beaujon was characterised as an orangist and pro-British and was compared to his brother Antony who had handed Demerara to the British. On 1 December, Lauffer overthrew the government with the military and French troops from Guadelope, and was installed as Director of Curaçao and Dependencies. To prevent attacks by the British navy, Lauffer ordered the construction of Fort Republiek (now: Fort Oranje Nassau) on Curaçao and Fort Zoutman on Aruba. Even though Curaçao was aligned with France, he tried to keep troops off the islands, and focused on commercial interests. In 1800, French troops from Guadeloupe landed on Curaçao in order to prevent a possible attack of the British. Lauffer managed to contact the Americans and British, and informed them that he was prepared to surrender the islands under	States, but ended up in Curaçao where he enlisted in the schutterij (militia) in 1776. On 18 January 1795, William V, Prince of Orange fled from the Netherlands, and went into exile in Great-Britain shortly before the announcement of the Batavian Republic. While in exile, Willem V started writing the Kew Letters to the colonial governors urging them to submit to Great-Britain. Governor Johannes de Veer refused to submit to the Batavian Republic, and was replaced by Jan Jacob Beaujon in August 1796. On 14 August, Lauffer was elected by acclamation as the new commander of the Military Committee. Beaujon appointed J.M. Brunnings, an orangist, as new secretary which lead to a conflict with Lauffer and the patriots (Republicans). On 20 October 1796, the French commander M. Valteau arrived on the island with a defence plan, and Lauffer had taken control of all the military forces including the corps of free blacks and mulattoes. To gain popular support, Beaujon was characterised as an orangist and pro-British and was compared to his brother Antony who had handed Demerara to the British. On 1 December, Lauffer overthrew the government with the military and French troops from Guadelope, and was installed as Director of Curaçao and Dependencies. To prevent attacks by the British navy, Lauffer ordered the construction of Fort Republiek (now: Fort Oranje Nassau) on Curaçao and Fort Zoutman on Aruba. Even though Curaçao was aligned with France, he tried to keep troops off the islands, and focused on commercial interests. In 1800, French troops from Guadeloupe landed on Curaçao in order to prevent a possible attack of the British. Lauffer
(February 26, 1928 - May 7, 2011) was an American philosopher and professor of philosophy at Hofstra University. He was the President of The	at Hofstra University. He was the President of The American International University in London, England. He was also a former provost of Hofstra University. References
Paul Epworth. The company was founded in 2012 and is based out of The Church Studios in London, England. The label is known for working with emerging artists from the UK and around the world. The record label was named after shadow vibrations that occurs in bowed-string instruments. The record label has signed and released music from Glass Animals, Rosie	and around the world. The record label was named after shadow vibrations that occurs in bowed-string instruments. The record label has signed and released music from Glass Animals, Rosie Lowe, The Horrors, Plaitum, Elle Watson, Art School Girlfriend, Harry Edwards, Lunch Money Life, and AV Dummy. Artists Glass Animals The first act signed to the label was Glass Animals. After various EP’s, the band released their debut album
Earl of Seafield, 5th Earl of Findlater, 2nd Lord Ogilvy of Cullen, and 2nd Lord Ogilvy of Deskford. He served as Lord of Police for Scotland between 1734 and 1742 and was appointed a Representative Peer for Scotland between 1734 and 1761. From 1737 to 1764, he held the office of Vice-Admiral of Scotland. During the Jacobite rising of 1745, Cullen House was ransacked while Lord Findlater and his wife were traveling to Aberdeen to meet the Duke of Cumberland who was pursuing Bonny Prince Charlie's Jacobite army. While they were away, a group of Charles's supporters forced their way into the house and ransacked it, carrying off as much as possible and destroying what could not be easily transported. Three days later, continuing his pursuit that would end at the Battle of Culloden, Cumberland arrived at the scene accompanied by Findlater to find the doors of the house forced open, the windows broken, and broken furniture and discarded papers strewn around the grounds. Findlater subsequently petitioned Parliament for the sum of £8,000 in compensation for the losses incurred, but it is not clear whether he ever received any payment. Personal life In 1714, Lord Findlater	incarcerated in Edinburgh Castle as a suspected Jacobite during the Uprising. Upon his father's death on 15 August 1730, he succeeded as the 2nd Viscount of Seafield, 2nd Viscount of Reidhaven, 2nd Earl of Seafield, 5th Earl of Findlater, 2nd Lord Ogilvy of Cullen, and 2nd Lord Ogilvy of Deskford. He served as Lord of Police for Scotland between 1734 and 1742 and was appointed a Representative Peer for Scotland between 1734 and 1761. From 1737 to 1764, he held the office of Vice-Admiral of Scotland. During the Jacobite rising of 1745, Cullen House was ransacked while Lord Findlater and his wife were traveling to Aberdeen to meet the Duke of Cumberland who was pursuing Bonny Prince Charlie's Jacobite army. While they were away, a group of Charles's supporters forced their way into the house and ransacked it, carrying off as much as possible and destroying what could not be easily transported. Three days later, continuing his pursuit that would end at the Battle of Culloden, Cumberland arrived at the scene accompanied by Findlater to find the doors of the house forced open, the windows broken, and broken furniture and discarded papers strewn around the grounds. Findlater subsequently petitioned Parliament for the sum of £8,000 in compensation for the losses incurred, but it is not clear whether he ever received any payment. Personal life In 1714, Lord Findlater was married to Lady Elizabeth Hay, second daughter of Thomas Hay, 7th Earl of Kinnoull. Together, they were the parents of: Lady Anne Ogilvy (d. 1759), who married
1975) was an Italian singer and actress, mainly successful between the second half of the 1940s and the 1950s. Life and career Born in Bologna, after starting out as a model and appearing in minor roles in a few films, Mongardi made her debut as a singer performing for a group of American soldiers in a military officers' club in Trieste	di mentire". In the 1950s Mongardi became the vocalist in the Armando Fragna orchestra and was one of the main protagonists of the fourth edition of the Sanremo Music Festival, performing four songs, notably the successful "Aveva un bavero" she performed together with Duo Fasano. In 1961 she married a journalist and in the following years she gradually slowed her activities, until her death from an incurable disease in 1975. References External links 1926
June 22, 1994. He went to school in Youhanabad, the Christian quarter of the city of Lahore. He volunteered as a security guard for St. John's Catholic Church in 2014. Suicide Bombing Attempt On March 15, 2015, two suicide bombers went to two Catholic churches, Saint John's Catholic Church and Christ Church of the Church of Pakistan. Bashir, who was guarding Saint John's on that day, stopped the bomber at the door, saying, "I will die, but I will not let you go in." The bomber then dentonated the	volunteer security guard at St. John's Catholic Church in Lahore, Pakistan. When a suicide bomber attempted to enter the Church on March 15, 2015, Bashir stopped him, saying, "I will die, but I will not let you go in." The bomber detonated the bomb, instantly killing Bashir. Because of his actions, hundreds of people who were in the church at that time were saved. On January 31, 2022, it was reported that Bashir had been declared a servant of God, and his cause for sainthood was opened up. He is the first Servant of God from Pakistan. Early life Akash Bashir was born on June 22, 1994. He went to school
and in the art of illuminating. She attended literary salons, where she met, Giovanni Battista Niccolini, Ugo Foscolo, and the abbot Pietro Bagnoli. Works Cefalo e Procri, Rovigo, 1835 Per la Venere italica scolpita da Antonio Canova, References 1789 births 1859	literary salons, where she met, Giovanni Battista Niccolini, Ugo Foscolo, and the abbot Pietro Bagnoli. Works Cefalo e Procri, Rovigo, 1835 Per la Venere italica scolpita da Antonio Canova, References 1789
Washing Machine, a 1995 album by Sonic Youth "Washing Machine", a song by Kings of Convenience from the	used to wash laundry. The term may also refer to: Washing Machine, a 1995 album by Sonic Youth "Washing
courtyard is surrounded by several chambers which connect to it through small windows. The second hall, at the north end of the tower, is similar to the Hall of the Ambassadors in the Comares Palace but on a smaller scale. It has deep niches on three sides which contain double windows with views onto the landscape below. The hall is covered by a high vaulted ceiling of wood which dates from its 19th-century restoration. The marble floor also dates from the 19th-century restoration. The interior of the tower is decorated with extensive carved stucco decoration from the Nasrid period, similar to the other palaces of the Alhambra. This decoration was originally enhanced with polychromy but has lost its colours over time. Tapestries or other furnishings were probably hanged on some of the walls during the Nasrid period. The tower's most notable decoration is the mosaic tilework (zellij) along its lower walls. Tile pieces of different colours were arranged to form geometric patterns as well as lines of Arabic calligraphic inscriptions running horizontally above them. Among the different colours of the tile pieces is a purple colour which is unique in the decoration of this era. The Arabic inscriptions of the tilework include four long poems by Ibn al-Jayyab, a grand vizier of Yusuf I and the predecessor of Ibn al-Khatib, which praise the qualities of the building. One inscription also contains a chapter from the Qur'an, Surah 112, which invokes the unity of God.This tower, along with the other small towers that Yusuf I refurbished and decorated, represented a new type of design in Nasrid architecture. Unlike other Nasrid palaces like the Partal or the Comares Palace, they have no relationship to an outdoor courtyard or garden. Instead, they are completely self-contained and isolated. However, they do have windows offering scenic views of	Arabic inscriptions inside the tower refer to it as the qalaḥurra, meaning a "tower palace" or a military tower used as a dwelling. Historical background The tower is one of several towers along the northern wall of the Alhambra which were converted into residences or other non-military functions during the reign of Yusuf I (r. 1333–1354). The tower itself probably already existed before this and was rebuilt or modified by Yusuf I. The exact date of the tower's construction or conversion is not known, but because it contains poems by Ibn al-Jayyab it was most likely completed before this poet's death in 1349. Other examples of such towers from Yusuf I's reign include the tower known as the Peinador de la Reina (to which Charles V added royal apartments in 1528), the oratorio (oratory or prayer room) of the Partal Palace, and the Comares Tower or Hall of the Ambassadors in the Comares Palace. The Torre de la Cautiva was damaged by fire at some point in its history and the floor and ceiling were later restored in the 19th century. Description The tower is integrated into the northern wall of the Alhambra complex. It is located between the Torre del Qadi to the west and the
Black Canadian teacher in Vancouver Island and the first teacher in the new North Cedar School, in 1874. Early life Emily Arabella (Emma) Stark was born on February 17, 1856, in California, United States to parents, Louis (1816-1895) and Sylvia Stark (1840-1944). Emma was the eldest of 6 siblings. Her brother, Willis Otis (1858-1943), was born a couple years later in California. In 1860, Emma arrived with her family on Salt Spring Island, B.C. While on Salt	Career Emma became a teacher at the age of 18 years. In August 1874, she was hired to teach in a 1-room school in the Cedar District. Emma's starting salary was $40.00 per month, in 1874. She stayed in a cabin that was provided for the teacher. Students who lived a long way from the school boarded with Emma, including her younger sister Marie. Further Readings Stark-Wallace, M. 1979. "The History of the Stark Family." In: Gulf Islands Driftwood. p. 9-16. "Estes-Stark Family History" in the Salt Spring Island Archives. References External links Emma Stark at BC Black
Italian snowboarder. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's snowboard cross. She competed at the 2018–19 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup,	Ski World Cup, 2020–21 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, and 2021–22 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup. References Living people 1998 births Italian female snowboarders Olympic snowboarders of Italy Snowboarders at the 2022
NCAA Division III Women's Basketball Tournament was the 30th annual tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champion of Division III women's collegiate basketball in the United States. Amherst defeated Washington-St. Louis in the championship game, 64–55, to claim the Lord Jeffs' first Division III national title. The championship rounds were hosted by Illinois Wesleyan University at the Shirk Center in Bloomington, Illinois. Bracket Final Four All-tournament	NCAA Division III Women's Basketball Tournament was the 30th annual tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champion of Division III women's collegiate basketball in the United States. Amherst defeated Washington-St. Louis in the championship game, 64–55, to claim the Lord Jeffs' first Division III national title. The championship