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for Torus Wybrzeże Gdańsk and the Polish national team. References 2001 births Living people People from Jarosław	References 2001 births Living people People from Jarosław County Vive Kielce players Polish
school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary	Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary school situated in Okigwe, Imo State,
Barbudans of more than one race or ethnicity. Multiracial	people make up 4.73% of Antigua and Barbuda's population. Statistics References
at Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England the eldest son and third child of Caroline née Unwin and her husband John Shirtcliffe. His parents emigrated to New Zealand bringing his sisters Ellen Elizabeth and Frances Lewis with him on the emigrant ship Captain Cook which arrived at Lyttelton on 1 September 1863. They settled in Christchurch and six more children were added to the family. He received his education at Riccarton School and later at Christ's College before beginning his career in business as a cadet at the Timaru office of the Government Land Office in 1877. After one year he joined the National Mortgage and Agency Company as a junior until 1880 when he was appointed as an accountant. In 1882 he was attained a position as an accountant for the Canterbury Farmers' Co-operative Association and was promoted to be its manager in 1884. Shirtcliffe married Jane Barbara Massey in Timaru on 30 January 1889. She raised their seven children before she died in 1926 though one of the seven, a twin, died as an infant. He remarried Margaret Elise Priest the following year. He became a partner in, and manager of, the import and export firm A. S. Paterson and Co., Ltd. in Dunedin in 1890. He was managing director of the firm from 1912 to 1919 and in 1927 was appointed chairman of directors until he retired due to health. He was a member of the Wellington Chamber of Commerce including serving as president of the chamber's council from 1904 to 1907, and one of its four life members. From 1906 to 1908 he was	member of the original executive of the Wellington branch of the Navy League of New Zealand He was a foundation member (and later vice-president) of New Zealand Red Cross. He was a member of the executive of the War Relief Association of Wellington from 1915 until 1934, when indifferent health necessitated his retirement. At the 1907 local elections Shirtcliffe was elected to the Wellington City Council on the Citizens League ticket. He was re-elected for two further terms until 1913 when he did not seek re-election. He was also a member of multiple government commissions, including the 1921 Hospital Commission, the 1922 and 1924 Taxation Commissions, the 1931 Hawke's Bay Rehabilitation Committee, the 1932 National Expenditure Commission (of which he was the chairman of) and was chairman of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research until retiring from the position in 1935. He was well-known for philanthropy such as endowing £20,000 to the University of New Zealand, to establish a fund for scholarship, and donating many works of art to the National Art Gallery. He gave £5,000 to the city in 1926 in order to build a children's playground in Wellington and was a frequent donor to the Anglican Church in Wellington. Shirtcliffe, who was married twice, died in 1941 and was survived by his second wife, two sons and three daughters. Honours At the 1919 Birthday
York State Assembly since 2022. He is the first formerly incarcerated New York Assembly member. References Year of birth missing	State Assembly since 2022. He is the first formerly incarcerated New York Assembly member. References Year of birth missing (living people) Living people
Government College, Nise is a Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is	Nise is a Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary school situated in
the basin, and it is thought to have been located here already in the Middle Ages. It is described as "Susa Shrine" in "Izumo Kuni Fudoki". The shrine is described as "Susa Shrine" in the "Enki Shiki Shinmeicho" and is listed as a small shrine. In the Middle Ages, the shrine was called "Jusansho Daimyojin" and "Omiya Daimyojin", and in modern times it was called "Susa Omiya". In Meiji 4 (1871), the shrine was renamed "Susa Shrine" as described in the Enki Shiki, and in 1872 (1872), it was listed as a township shrine, and in the following year, 1873 (1873), it was listed as a prefectural shrine, and in 1900 (1900 ), the shrine was elevated to the status of a small shrine on the national currency. Facility Main Hall It is a two-span taisha-zukuri. The existing one is said to have been built in Tenbun 23 (1554). An earlier version, reportedly written in Gen'ō2 (1320), is described as a four-room building in the direction of the shrine in an ancient map of Omiya. Hall of Worship Shrine Hall Kaguraden (Shrine Hall) Shrine Office Shionoi Oosugi It rises behind the main shrine. The tree is estimated to be about 1200 years old and has a trunk circumference of 6 meters. Since the publication of Hiroyuki Ehara's shrine travelogue (see below), there have been many unscrupulous people who have taken the bark off the cedar and taken it home, so the trunk is now surrounded by a fence. Shrines in the precincts Amaterasu Shrine The deity of the shrine is Amaterasu. It is located across the road in front of the shrine. It is also called Kamino-gozen-san. In the Middle Ages, it was called Ise Shrine. East-West Terminal Shrine In the Middle Ages, it was called the Ise Shrine. : The deities are Ame-no-oshihomimi, Ame-no-hohi, Amatsuhikone, Amatsuhikone, Katsutsuhikone, Kumanokusubi, Kumanokusubi, Ichikishimahime, Tashinohime, and Takamitsuhime. Miho Shrine The deities are Mihotsuhime no Mikoto and Kotoshironushi no Mikoto. Also called Shimo no Gozen-san. Inari-sha Inari shrine : The deity is Inakuratama-no-mikoto. Zuishinmon Zuishinmon : The deities worshipped here are Toyobamado and Kushibamado. Shrines outside the precincts Itsukushima Shrine Its deities are Ichikishimahime no Mikoto, Tagshinhime no Mikoto, and Takarazuhime no Mikoto (the three goddesses of Munakata). The shrine is also called Sendo-sha or Aurido-sha. Suga Shrine The deity worshipped here is Susanoo-no-Mikoto. It is also called Saikagura-san. Rituals January 1:	It is located across the road in front of the shrine. It is also called Kamino-gozen-san. In the Middle Ages, it was called Ise Shrine. East-West Terminal Shrine In the Middle Ages, it was called the Ise Shrine. : The deities are Ame-no-oshihomimi, Ame-no-hohi, Amatsuhikone, Amatsuhikone, Katsutsuhikone, Kumanokusubi, Kumanokusubi, Ichikishimahime, Tashinohime, and Takamitsuhime. Miho Shrine The deities are Mihotsuhime no Mikoto and Kotoshironushi no Mikoto. Also called Shimo no Gozen-san. Inari-sha Inari shrine : The deity is Inakuratama-no-mikoto. Zuishinmon Zuishinmon : The deities worshipped here are Toyobamado and Kushibamado. Shrines outside the precincts Itsukushima Shrine Its deities are Ichikishimahime no Mikoto, Tagshinhime no Mikoto, and Takarazuhime no Mikoto (the three goddesses of Munakata). The shrine is also called Sendo-sha or Aurido-sha. Suga Shrine The deity worshipped here is Susanoo-no-Mikoto. It is also called Saikagura-san. Rituals January 1: New Year's Day Festival February 3rd Setsukubun Festival February 17: Prayer Year Festival April 18: Regular Festival April 19th Koden Festival June 30: Grand purification ceremony August 15 Kiriaki Shinto Ceremony October 17 Autumn Festival November 23 Niiname Festival December 31: Grand purification ceremony 15th of every month Monthly Festival Major Festivals Setsubun Festival Kagura (Shinto music and dance) will be performed, thatch rings will be given, and beans will be thrown. Official attendance service (by a daimyo in the Edo era) April 18: After the Shinto ritual of the annual festival on April 18, Susano-no-mikoto makes a procession from the main shrine to the Amateru shrine across the street as a courtesy call to Amateru Gyoko no Shinto. Royal dance April 19: It is performed after the Shinto ritual at the Kouden Festival on April 19. It is said to be a dance performance for repairing and sowing cultivated fields, but it is thought to be more of an alteration of a dance performed by an Onmyoji type of Shinto priest. Hundred hands ritual April 19: A ritual of archery held in the afternoon on April 19, to pray for the dispersal of demons and a good harvest. Nenbutsu Dance August 15: The Nenbutsu Dance is performed in the afternoon of the Kirimyo ritual on August 15. Two ritual flowers are erected in the square in the precincts of the temple, and dancers in kimono form a circle underneath them, chanting "Nama Mido" and dancing in monotonous movements to a flute. It is a Shinbutsu-shūgō dance with a strong Shinbutsu-shūgō color, which is thought to have been added by the influence of the Nembutsu saints to the Dengaku type of dance in the Middle Ages. Cultural assets Important Cultural Property Hyogo Chain Tachi-Dedicated by Amago Haruhisa in 1554. Taisho
the Orchos Chaim yeshiva in Monsey, the "Agra D’Pirka" yeshiva, the Bialystoker shul, and various other venues. After the passing away of the previous Roshei Yeshiva, Avrohom Pam and Yisroel Belsky, Yeshiva Torah Vodaas began a search for a new Rosh Yeshiva. In October 2018, Lichtenstein was appointed Rosh Yeshiva of Yeshiva Torah Vodaas. Lichtenstein is a publisher of the writings of his ancestors Chaim Soloveitchik, Moshe Soloveichik and Joseph Ber Soloveitchik. Personal life Lichtenstein is married to Rochel Grozovsky, the granddaughter of Reuven Grozovsky, former Rosh Yeshiva of Yeshiva Torah Vodaas and son-in-law of Baruch Bar-Leibowitz. Published works Shiurei Rabbeinu Chaim HaLevi: Bava Kama, Bava Matzia, Bava Batra - Notes on his Shiurim from the Volozhin Yeshiva;	Island and Mara D'asra of the Beit Avraham congregation in Monsey. He taught at the Orchos Chaim yeshiva in Monsey, the "Agra D’Pirka" yeshiva, the Bialystoker shul, and various other venues. After the passing away of the previous Roshei Yeshiva, Avrohom Pam and Yisroel Belsky, Yeshiva Torah Vodaas began a search for a new Rosh Yeshiva. In October 2018, Lichtenstein was appointed Rosh Yeshiva of Yeshiva Torah Vodaas. Lichtenstein is a publisher of the writings of his ancestors Chaim Soloveitchik, Moshe Soloveichik and Joseph Ber Soloveitchik. Personal life Lichtenstein is
Under-Secretary at the Foreign Office, who was a son of the Ven. Anthony Hamilton, Archdeacon of Colchester (son of Alexander Hamilton, younger son of William Hamilton, 3rd of Wishaw). Career He was a Colonel in the Royal Engineers and fought in the Zulu War in 1879. From 1888 to 1902, he was Brigadier of the Surrey Volunteer Infantry Brigade and was awarded the Territorial Decoration. He was appointed Fellow, Royal Geographical Society. On 6 September 1893, he succeeded his kinsman Alexander Charles Hamilton, as the 10th Lord Belhaven and Stenton. In July 1894 his title of Lord Belhaven and Stenton was confirmed in his favour by the House of Lords. He served as a Justice of the Peace and the Deputy Lieutenant of Lanarkshire. From 1900 until his death in 1920, he served as a Scottish Representative peer. Personal life On 7 July 1880, he married Georgiana Katharine Richmond (1850–1932), a daughter of Legh Serle Richmond (son of the Rev. Legh Richmond) and the former Charlotte Georgiana Grimshawe (a daughter of Thomas Shuttleworth Grimshawe). Together, they were the parents of one child: Ralph Gerard Alexander Hamilton, Master	of William Hamilton, 3rd of Wishaw). Career He was a Colonel in the Royal Engineers and fought in the Zulu War in 1879. From 1888 to 1902, he was Brigadier of the Surrey Volunteer Infantry Brigade and was awarded the Territorial Decoration. He was appointed Fellow, Royal Geographical Society. On 6 September 1893, he succeeded his kinsman Alexander Charles Hamilton, as the 10th Lord Belhaven and Stenton. In July 1894 his title of Lord Belhaven and Stenton was confirmed in his favour by the House of Lords. He served as a Justice of the Peace and the Deputy Lieutenant of Lanarkshire. From 1900
Eddie Gibbs (politician), New York	Eddie Gibbs (politician), New York Assembly
Polish Cup - 1984–85 The OZPN Polish Cup in Bielsko-Biała - 1983–84 References External links Piast Cieszyn (2002–20) and CKS Piast Cieszyn (from 2020) at 90minut.pl Football clubs	as Stal Cieszyn. Piast matches are played at the Municipal Stadium at ul. Jana Łyska 21 in Cieszyn. Ireneusz Jeleń is the Piast's home-grown. Here he started and ended his football career. Honours III league - 1959, 1959-1960 1/16 of the Polish Cup final
the government of Joseph Kabila. In May 2017 she was announced as Minister of the Portfolio in Kabila's inclusive	the government of Joseph Kabila. In May 2017 she was announced as Minister of the
heresy. The two flanking reliefs in the facade depict allegories of Charity and Faith. In the second chapel to the right is a Renaissance-style marble polyptich (1516) and arch by Antonello Gagini. He also sculpted the sarcophagus of Antonio Scirotta in a chapel on the left. The Chapel of the Crucifix, purchased in 1614 by the aristocratic Lanza family. The crypt below this chapel held four sarcophagi and a Pietà attributed to Giorgio da Milano. One of the sarcophagi holds Cesare Lanza, while another is said to hold Laura Lanza, Baroness of Carini, his first wife who he murdered in 1563, putatively in a crime of passion. Among the altarpieces in the church is a depiction of the Blessed Geremia (1785) by Antonio Manno in the left transept, and a depiction of Santa	sculpted the sarcophagus of Antonio Scirotta in a chapel on the left. The Chapel of the Crucifix, purchased in 1614 by the aristocratic Lanza family. The crypt below this chapel held four sarcophagi and a Pietà attributed to Giorgio da Milano. One of the sarcophagi holds Cesare Lanza, while another is said to hold Laura Lanza, Baroness of Carini, his first wife who he murdered in 1563, putatively in a crime of passion. Among the altarpieces in the church is a depiction of the Blessed Geremia (1785) by Antonio Manno in the left transept, and a depiction of Santa Agnes of Montepulciano (1603) by Filippo Paladini. The first chapel on the right transept, dedicated to the Madonna del Rosario, survived the bombardment. It is richly decorated with polychrome
breakneck tempos and facility of bebop... Wright, on the other hand, offers his honks and squawks with a phraseology derived from the slower, earthier funk of R&B and gospel music... The opening 'The Earth' starts with a brief vibrato-heavy and bluesy slow theme on unaccompanied tenor that quickly erupts into a frantic screamer of a solo, a mix of buzzing upper-register cries and low bleating honks, occasional recognizable stock R&B phrases making their way into the melange... Unlike Ayler, there is not a significant amount of solo construction, for it appears Wright was throwing together ideas in a spirit of jubilation. The rhythm section is certainly strong and experienced, and are given ample duet room after Wright's solo ends." Track listing All compositions by Frank Wright. "The Earth" – 7:35 "Jerry" – 11:50 "The Moon" – 14:32 Personnel Frank Wright – tenor saxophone Henry Grimes –	'I'm Frank Wright, from Cleveland.' 'Do you have a record label?' 'Oh no, I'm not on any record label.' I said, 'Well, you are now.' He'd been pressing pants in a dry cleaning shop in Cleveland before he came to New York. Shortly afterwards, he formed a group and went into the studio." Reception In a review of the CD reissue for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "All of tenor saxophonist Frank Wright's recordings can be considered a bit of a blowout. For his debut as a leader, Wright... rips into three of his originals: 'The Earth,' 'The Moon' and 'Jerry.' Due to the brevity of this CD reissue..., his follow-up ESP date Your Prayer gets the edge, but both are easily recommended to open-eared listeners who enjoy hearing fiery sound explorations." In an article for All About Jazz, Clifford Allen commented: "Wright... was one of the forerunners of the multiphonics-driven school of saxophonists to follow the direction pointed by Ayler, but with a more pronounced bar-walking influence than most of his contemporaries. Whereas Ayler's high-pitched wails, wide vibrato and guttural honks all belied an R&B pedigree, his solos still contained the breakneck tempos and facility of bebop... Wright, on the other hand, offers his honks and squawks with a phraseology derived
Clement Attlee by John Bew. Reception In 2017, Citizen Clem won the Orwell Prize and Elizabeth Longford Prize. John Kampfner described the novel	is a 2016 biography of Clement Attlee by John Bew. Reception In 2017, Citizen Clem won the Orwell Prize and Elizabeth Longford Prize.
it was established Cobreloa (1978), Deportes Iquique (1979) or Cobresal (1979). In 1979, after a signature forgery scandal related to the Chile U-20 team, Gordon lost the ANFP elections to Abel Alonso, and, immediately afterward, Augusto Pinochet appointed him ambassador to Nicaragua. References Further reading External links Profile	of Chile for geopolitical reasons, with the goal to generate a sense of belonging, especially in front of Peru and Bolivia. On that way, it was established Cobreloa (1978), Deportes Iquique (1979) or Cobresal (1979). In 1979, after a signature forgery scandal
the European Maritime, Fisheries and Aquaculture	flight the European Maritime and Fisheries Fund, a previous name of
Materials for the Elementary School Library." She was a member of the Greater Columbia Community Relations Council, a multiracial taskforce founded by Mayor Lester Bates. She also served on the South Carolina Council on Human Relations and on the Board of Directors of its successor, the Greater Columbia Community Relations Council. Bolden was an active member in professional organizations like the South Carolina Library Association and South Carolina Education Association. She was a dedicated researcher into Black experiences in South Carolina, and collected thousands of papers and other material, which she dedicated to local libraries. The Ethel Evangeline Martin Bolden papers collection at South Caroliniana Library at the University of South Carolina includes fifteen linear feet of manuscripts and material that provide insight into Bolden's life and work. Bolden retired from Dreher in 1982, but continued to work in the local library community. She was the secretary of the Richland County Public Library Board of Trustees, and oversaw major projects such as construction of the Northeast branch, relocation of Eastover and Wheatley branches, and fundraising for the main branch. Honors and Recognition She was a lifetime member of the NAACP, and a lifetime member of Gamma Nu Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. She was awarded the Order of the Silver Crescent for Volunteer and Community Service, the Order of the Palmetto, and was inducted into the South Carolina Black Hall of Fame. She was recognized by organizations such as Christian Action Council and the Board of Directors of the	all students led her to open up the library's collection. She and guidance counselor Francena Robinson were the first two African Americans to integrate the faculty. Bolden served on the staff of an institute held by Allen University, "Institute for Elementary Librarians" in 1969, where she gave a lecture titled "Evaluation, Selection and Acquisition of Materials for the Elementary School Library." She was a member of the Greater Columbia Community Relations Council, a multiracial taskforce founded by Mayor Lester Bates. She also served on the South Carolina Council on Human Relations and on the Board of Directors of its successor, the Greater Columbia Community Relations Council. Bolden was an active member in professional organizations like the South Carolina Library Association and South Carolina Education Association. She was a dedicated researcher into Black experiences in South Carolina, and collected thousands of papers and other material, which she dedicated to local libraries. The Ethel Evangeline Martin Bolden papers collection at South Caroliniana Library at the University of South Carolina includes fifteen linear feet of manuscripts and material that provide insight into Bolden's life and work. Bolden retired from Dreher in 1982, but continued to work in the local library community. She was the secretary of the Richland County Public Library Board of Trustees, and oversaw major projects such as construction of the Northeast branch, relocation of Eastover and Wheatley branches, and fundraising for the main branch. Honors and Recognition She was a lifetime member of the NAACP, and a lifetime member of Gamma Nu
character, or within line of sight for ranged attackers. The attacker chooses an attack card and plays it face down. If the defender player chooses to defend, and has a defense card available, they may play it facedown. Attack and defense cards are then revealed. If the attack value is higher than the defense value, the target of the attack takes the difference in damage. If no damage is dealt by the attack, the defender if considered the winner of that combat. Attack and defense cards may have additional ability that resolve as soon as their revealed, before damage is assigned, or after damage is assigned. Components Unmatched is played using a deck of cards unique to each character, plastic miniatures representing fighters, plastic tokens used to represent sidekicks, dials to track character health, and battle maps. Every set with two or more characters includes at least one battle map. Characters and maps from different sets can be mixed and matched. Sets Four character sets Battle of Legends Volume 1 - Includes Medusa, Sinbad the Sailor, Lewis Carrol's Alice, and King Arthur as playable characters, as well as two battle maps. Battle of Legends Volume 2 - Includes Sun WuKong, Yennenga, Bloody Mary, and Achilles as playable characters, and one battle map. Buffy the Vampire Slayer - Includes Buffy Summers, Willow Rosenberg, Angel, and Spike as playable characters, as well as two battle maps.	compete in a skirmish-style battle. Playable characters are drawn from mythology and pop-culture, with fighters ranging from Robin Hood to Bigfoot, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Sherlock Holmes, and others. The game was originally released in 2019. Development Unmatched was developed as a collaboration between Restoration Games, known for updating and redesigning old and out of print board games, and Mondo Tees, known for movie posters, t-shirts, and other collectibles. The game is based on the out of print games Star Wars Epic Duels, from Milton Bradley, and Tannhäuser, from Fantasy Flight Games. Each character features a miniature along with a unique deck of original art for that character. The game was initially available for sale at Gen Con in August 2019, where the entire early run sold out. The first three Unmatched sets were released to retail stores in September 2019. Gameplay Before the game starts, players each choose a fight and select a battle map for the match. Players are free to mix fighters and maps from different sets. During a game of unmatched, players take turns using a combination of cards and actions to move their fighters around the map, attack opponents and perform other actions. Players win by reducing every opposing fighter to zero health. The game can be played one-on-one, two-on-two, or as a free-for-all. Most fighters also have one or more sidekicks, represented by plastic tokens, which are able to move around the board, attack, and
Venom, is a Jamaican deejay, singer, songwriter and producer known for his single London Girls . Biography Pro Venom was born in Saint Catherine's, Spanish Town Hospital. He attended Jonathan Grant High School. Romaine spent 10 years in Kingston before moving back to his home town in Spring Village, Old Harbour, Saint Catherine. Career 2020 - 2021: In July 2020, Pro Venom released is first single Hard Times, followed by London Girls in July 2021. In December 2020, Romaine teamed up with Davonan Bull CEO of Futureline Records Label. Reid became the co-owner,	Discography Singles "Hard Times" (2020) "London Girls" (2021) Music videos "London Girls" (2021) Futureline Records label co-owner and producer Romaine alongside Danovan Bull at Futureline Records Label as released music by notable artists in dancehall and reggae. Works Romaine produced at Futureline Records label References External links Official website YouTube Channel
he passed through Havre de Grace frequently while studying at nearby Lincoln University (Pennsylvania). He was a close friend and fraternity brother of the school's principal, Leon Roye. In 1953 the school closed, and all Colored Schools in Havre de Grace, both elementary and high, combined to form the Havre de Grace Consolidated School, at a new location. In 1965, Harford County schools were intelgrated and the segregated Black schools closed. The buildings were used as a physician's office. After his death in 2015, the buildings were transferred to the non-profit Museum project. With help from the architecture department at Morgan State University, and donations of photos, diplomas, books, documents, and other artifacts from. alumni, the Havre de Grace Colored School Foundation opened to the public in the spring of 2019. Media References Further reading External links Museum Web site Museums in Harford County, Maryland Schools in Harford County, Maryland Educational institutions established in 1912 Educational institutions disestablished in	attended by white children. The school had no sports facility. At the beginning there was no school bus, and students were responsible for their own transportation. The poet Langston Hughes spoke at the school several times; he passed through Havre de Grace frequently while studying at nearby Lincoln University (Pennsylvania). He was a close friend and fraternity brother of the school's principal, Leon Roye. In 1953 the school closed, and all Colored Schools in Havre de Grace, both elementary and high, combined to form the Havre de Grace Consolidated School, at a new location. In 1965, Harford County schools were intelgrated and the segregated Black schools closed. The buildings were used as a physician's office. After his death in 2015, the buildings were transferred to the non-profit Museum project. With help from the architecture department at Morgan State University, and donations of photos, diplomas, books, documents, and other artifacts from. alumni, the Havre de Grace Colored School Foundation opened to the public in the spring of 2019. Media References Further reading External links Museum Web site Museums in Harford County, Maryland Schools in Harford County, Maryland Educational institutions established in 1912 Educational institutions disestablished in 1953 African-American history of Maryland Buildings and structures in
that would take 45 real-life years to complete. In January 2020, Vos demonstrated a roller coaster that would take 135 years to complete. In August 2020, Vos demonstrated a maze that exploits the path-finding algorithm in RollerCoaster Tycoon 2 and is impossible for in-game guests to complete. After releasing his video on YouTube, the developers of OpenRCT2 changed the algorithm. References Dutch YouTubers Year of birth missing (living people) Male	2020, Vos demonstrated a maze that exploits the path-finding algorithm in RollerCoaster Tycoon 2 and is impossible for in-game guests to complete. After releasing his video on YouTube, the developers of OpenRCT2 changed the algorithm. References Dutch YouTubers Year of birth missing (living people)
Broadcasting Company and National Mobile Television. He is most famous for his 2017 book, The CEO Pay Machine. Biography Clifford received his B.A. from Columbia University in 1964 and his M.B.A. from Harvard Business School in 1968. During the New York City financial crisis of the 1970s, he was a special deputy comptroller of New York City, where he was credited for creating the city's integrated financial management system (IFMS) between 1975 and 1977. From 1987 to 1992, Clifford served as CEO of King Broadcasting Company and then National Mobile Television from 1992 to his retirement in 2000. In 2017, Clifford published The CEO Pay Machine: How It Trashes America and How to Stop It, a book that reveals how corporations craft their compensation packages and criticizes what Clifford calls "outrageous" pay	1977. From 1987 to 1992, Clifford served as CEO of King Broadcasting Company and then National Mobile Television from 1992 to his retirement in 2000. In 2017, Clifford published The CEO Pay Machine: How It Trashes America and How to Stop It, a book that reveals how corporations craft their compensation packages and criticizes what Clifford calls "outrageous" pay of corporate chief executives, arguing that excessive pay would hurt American businesses and shareholders. In 2019, he delivered a testimony in the United States House Committee on Financial Services. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Clifford's criticism of the corporate pay gap and call to rein in their compensation packages were cited by multiple critics and publications. Clifford currently sits on the board of
Saskatchewan, was held from February 9 to February 13 at the Whitewood Curling Club in Whitewood, Saskatchewan. The winning Colton Flasch rink will represent Saskatchewan at the 2022 Tim Hortons Brier in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada's national men's curling championship. The event was originally going to be played at the Cooperators Centre in Regina, Saskatchewan but was moved to Whitewood due to COVID-19 concerns. The event was awarded to Regina in July 2021, after the 2021 event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Saskatchewan. Its the second time Whitewood has hosted the Tankard. It had previously held it in 2019. Qualification 12 teams qualified for the event. Eight teams pre-qualified for the	2022 SaskTel Tankard, the provincial men's curling championship for Saskatchewan, was held from February 9 to February 13 at the Whitewood Curling Club in Whitewood, Saskatchewan. The winning Colton Flasch rink will represent Saskatchewan at the 2022 Tim Hortons Brier in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada's national men's curling championship. The event was originally going to be played at the Cooperators Centre in Regina, Saskatchewan but was moved to Whitewood due to COVID-19 concerns. The event was awarded to Regina in July 2021, after the 2021 event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Saskatchewan. Its the second time Whitewood has hosted the Tankard. It had previously held it in 2019. Qualification 12 teams qualified for the event. Eight teams pre-qualified for the event based on
Vinogrobl River (a left tributary of the Tuskar in the basin of the Seym), 102 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 5 km north-east of the district center – the town Kursk, at the north-western border of the selsoviet center – Kamyshi. Streets There is Severnaya Street (200 houses). Climate Kamenevo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Kamenevo is located 9 km from the federal	), on the road of regional importance (Kursk – Ponyri), on the road of intermunicipal significance (38K-018 – Kamenevo), 2 km from the railway junction 530 km (railway line Oryol – Kursk). The rural locality is situated 7 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 131 km from Belgorod International Airport and 205 km from Voronezh Peter the
26 January 2022, starting for Flamengo in the Campeonato Carioca 2–1 home win against Portuguesa da Ilha. Career statistics References External links 2003 births Living people Brazilian footballers Association football defenders Campeonato Brasileiro Série	Batista Silva (born on 18 January 2003), known as Marcos Paulo, it is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a left back. He currently plays for
Almeida (born on 28 March 2003), commonly known as just Richard or Richard Almeida, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a left back. He currently plays for Flamengo. Club career Petterson began his career with Flamengo and made his professional debut	plays for Flamengo. Club career Petterson began his career with Flamengo and made his professional debut for the club on 26 January 2022 against Volta Redonda. He came on as a 81th minute substitute for Marcos Paulo
second attack. The bombs missed again, but as a result the Nigeria raised its anchor and moved out into the ocean. Several weeks after the air raids the ship moved to the mouth of the Bonny River, where it ensured Port Harcourt was cut off from the sea. Too large to operate in Nigeria's rivers, Nigeria served as a guide for smaller ships making their way to the fairway buoy at the mouth of the Bonny, and most naval operations during the war were instead led by the Ogoja. Under the command of Captain Nelson Bossman Soroh, the larger frigate lent its support to bombardment operations at Port Harcourt, Bonny, Calabar, Warri, and other areas. Nigeria was refitted by Cammell Laird from 1970 to 1971, and again by Wilton-Fijenoord in 1977. The ship was renamed Obuma in 1981, meaning "thunder" in the Igbo language. It was replaced as the fleet flagship by NNS Aradu in 1982. In 1983 it was due to be modernized and have its 102 mm gun mount replaced with an OTO Melara 76 mm, but this was delayed indefinitely. It participated in joint exercises with visiting Brazilian vessels in 1986. By the late 1980s, the ship was reduced to a dockside training hulk, and its helicopter pad was primarily used for ceremonies. By 2020 the hulk served as part of the training facilities at the Nigerian Navy College of Engineering in Sapele. References Works cited Frigates of the Nigerian Navy Nigerian Civil War 1965 ships Ships built in the	moored in an estuary near Port Harcourt early on in the conflict. In July 1967, Biafran leader C. Odumegwu Ojukwu ordered mercenary Jan Zumbach of the Biafran Air Force to attack the ship to prevent it from cutting off the port to the sea. Zumbach flew a Douglas A-26 Invader with a Douglas DC-3 providing support in an early morning raid. Zumabch dropped his payload and strafed the ship while the DC-3 dropped two small bombs. The first bomb landed off the stern while the second exploded to the ship's port, splashing water over the decks and causing the crew to run for cover. The two aircraft rearmed in Enugu and made a second attack. The bombs missed again, but as a result the Nigeria raised its anchor and moved out into the ocean. Several weeks after the air raids the ship moved to the mouth of the Bonny River, where it ensured Port Harcourt was cut off from the sea. Too large to operate in Nigeria's rivers, Nigeria served as a guide for smaller ships making their way to the fairway buoy at the mouth
Career statistics References External links 2003 births Living people Brazilian footballers Association football midfielders Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players Clube de	plays for Flamengo. Career Igor Jesus made his debut on the 26 January 2022, starting for Flamengo in the Campeonato Carioca
midfielder. He currently plays for Flamengo, on loan from Nova Iguaçu. Club career Petterson began his career with Flamengo and made his professional debut for the club on 26 January 2022 against Portuguesa da Ilha. He came on as a 76th minute substitute for	on loan from Nova Iguaçu. Club career Petterson began his career with Flamengo and made his professional debut for the club on 26 January 2022 against Portuguesa da Ilha. He came on as a 76th minute substitute for Igor Jesus as Flamengo win
began his career with Flamengo and made his professional debut for the club on 26 January 2022 against Portuguesa da Ilha. He came on as a 92th minute substitute for Thiago Fernandes as Flamengo win the match 2–1. Career statistics	(born on 4 January 2004), commonly known as just Petterson or Petterson Novaes, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward. He currently plays for Flamengo. Club career Petterson began his career with Flamengo and made his professional debut for the club on 26
corps he commanded rapidly collapsed. In 1919 the Ministerial Commission of Enquiry established by Francesco Saverio Nitti considered him as one of the most responsible of the defeats and forced him to retire. Beyond his military activity, Cavaciocchi is known as a researcher and an author of books and journal articles about Italian and European military history. Among his most important works, the reference book Le istituzioni militari del Regno d'Italia ("The military institutions of the Kingdom	the Cross of Officer of the Military Order of Savoy and the Silver Medal of Military Valor. During the World War I, after some brilliant operations, he was involved in the disastrous defeat of Caporetto, when the 4th army corps he commanded rapidly collapsed. In 1919 the Ministerial Commission of Enquiry established by Francesco Saverio Nitti considered him as one of the most responsible of the defeats and forced him to retire. Beyond his military activity, Cavaciocchi is known as a researcher and an author of books and journal articles about Italian and European military history. Among his most important works, the reference book Le istituzioni militari del Regno d'Italia ("The military institutions of the Kingdom of Italy", 1906). Between 1906 and 1910 he was chief of the Italian Army History Office, and during this time he oversaw
record (as is also Psopheticus stridulans), dating from 0.012 Ma onwards. It was	is known from the fossil record (as is also Psopheticus stridulans), dating from 0.012 Ma onwards. It was first described in 1892 by
the Chesapeake 30, is an American sailboat that was designed by Bob Seidelmann as a cruiser and first built in 1977. Production The design was built by Seidelmann Yachts and also by Dickerson Boatbuilders, both in the United States, starting in 1977, but it is now out of production. Design The Seidelmann 30 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly	and first built in 1977. Production The design was built by Seidelmann Yachts and also by Dickerson Boatbuilders, both in the United States, starting in 1977, but it is now out of production. Design The Seidelmann 30 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, an internally mounted spade-type
Red Bull Racing RB18 is a Formula One car designed and constructed by Red Bull Racing to compete in the 2022 Formula One World	the engine cover. The RB18 will be driven by reigning F1 World Champion Max Verstappen and Sergio Pérez. The chassis is Red Bull's first
UK No. 1 1986: "Since I Fell for You" from Double Vision/Bob James & David Sanborn (Warner Bros.) 1987: "Day by Day" from City Rhythms/Shakatak 1989: "Somehow Our Love Survives" from Spellbound/Joe Sample (Warner Bros.) 1997: "Girl from Ipanema" and "Waters of March" from A Twist of Jobim/Lee Ritenour (GRP) 1997: "How Can I Help You Say Goodbye" from Doky Brothers 2/Chris Minh Doky and Niels Lan Doky (Blue Note Records) 1998: "Smile and Pierrot" with Gregor Prächt, David Benoit and the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra, arranged by George Duke 2000: "Happiness" from Here's to You, Charlie Brown: 50 Great Years!/David Benoit (GRP) 2006: "Take	Sunflower" from The Love Connection/Freddie Hubbard (Columbia) 1980: "One Good Turn" from In Harmony: A Sesame Street Record/Various Artists (Warner Bros.) 1982: "Your Precious Love (w/Randy Crawford)" from Casino Lights: Recorded Live At Montreux, Switzerland/Various Artists (Warner Bros.) 1983: "Bet Cha Say That to All the Girls" from Bet Cha Say That to All the Girls/Sister Sledge (Cotillion) 1984: "Edgartown Groove" from Send Me Your Love/Kashif (Arista) 1985: "We Are the World" from We Are the World/USA for Africa (Columbia) US No. 1, R&B No. 1 UK No. 1 1986: "Since I Fell for You" from Double Vision/Bob James & David Sanborn (Warner Bros.) 1987: "Day by Day" from City Rhythms/Shakatak 1989: "Somehow Our Love Survives" from Spellbound/Joe Sample (Warner Bros.) 1997: "Girl from Ipanema" and "Waters of March" from A Twist of Jobim/Lee Ritenour (GRP) 1997: "How Can I Help You Say Goodbye" from Doky Brothers 2/Chris Minh Doky and Niels Lan Doky (Blue Note Records) 1998: "Smile and Pierrot" with Gregor Prächt, David Benoit and the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra, arranged by George Duke 2000: "Happiness" from Here's to You, Charlie Brown: 50 Great Years!/David Benoit (GRP) 2006: "Take Five (w/Kurt
March 2020 due to low usage as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. In July 2020, Kettering Borough Council agreed funding of £2,600 which would allow the service to continue for two	continue for two years. The service resumed on 4 August 2020. Service The service is funded by both Kettering and Corby councils. There is one return service on Fridays from Stoke Albany to Corby and one return service
on February 10, 2022 as the third single from Gomez’s upcoming second studio album. It was written by Gomez, Giraldo, Elena Rose and Daniel Echavarría Oviedo and produced by the latter. It is Gomez and Giraldo's second collaboration, following "Mi	RCA Records and Sony Music Latin on February 10, 2022 as the third single from Gomez’s upcoming second studio album. It was written by Gomez, Giraldo, Elena Rose and Daniel Echavarría Oviedo and produced by the latter. It is Gomez and Giraldo's second collaboration, following "Mi Mala (Remix)" released in February 2018. Charts See also
represented Ohio University as a member of the Mid-American Conference in the college basketball season of 1980–81. The team was coached by Danny Nee in his first season at Ohio. They played their home games at Convocation Center. The Bobcats finished with a record of 7–20 and seventh	history at the time. Schedule \|- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"\| regular season \|- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;" \| MAC Tournament Source: References Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons Ohio Ohio Bobcats men's basketball
to death and later murdered while on death row. Victim Ippolito Gonzalez was born on July 26, 1954, in Landisville, New Jersey, one of six children who grew up on a migrant farm. He graduated from Vineland High School in Vineland, New Jersey, and later from the Camden County Police Academy in 1975. During his law enforcement career, Gonzalez received numerous awards. At the time of his death, Gonzalez was 40-years-old. Murder On the night of May 6, 1995, at around 10:25pm, Gonzalez was nearly at the end of his shift, when he pulled over a suspicious looking vehicle. The vehicle was occupied by Robert Simon, nicknamed "Mudman", and Charles Staples, nicknamed "Shovel", two Warlocks Motorcycle Club members who had committed a burglary minutes before. Upon pulling over the two, Simon drew his gun and shot Gonzalez in the neck, knocking him down, and Simon shot once again at Gonzalez's head, killing him. At the same time Gonzalez had radioed in for backup before the incident. The resulting police chase that followed ended with Staples losing control of the vehicle and crashing and attempting to run on foot. An officer fired three shots at both, striking Simon in the leg, resulting in him surrendering to police. Staples was arrested not long after. Trial At Gonzalez's subsequent funeral, more than 1,000 people showed up to mourn the fallen officer. Simon and Staples were indicted on charges of burglary, multiple firearm offenses, and later both were charged with Felony Murder due to the prosecution not knowing who pulled the trigger. During the trial, the prosecution brought up Simon's prior criminal record; He had been convicted of killing 19-year-old Beth Duzenbergin in Pennsylvania in 1974, after she allegedly refused to have sex with fellow Warlock members. While in prison, he also stabbed fellow inmate Jose Gonzalez (No relation), but details of that are vivid. He	and Staples were indicted on charges of burglary, multiple firearm offenses, and later both were charged with Felony Murder due to the prosecution not knowing who pulled the trigger. During the trial, the prosecution brought up Simon's prior criminal record; He had been convicted of killing 19-year-old Beth Duzenbergin in Pennsylvania in 1974, after she allegedly refused to have sex with fellow Warlock members. While in prison, he also stabbed fellow inmate Jose Gonzalez (No relation), but details of that are vivid. He was paroled in 1994, after which he began a friendship with Charles Staples, the vice president for the South Jersey Warlocks. During this time, Simon was unable to get a job, and the two frequently struggled to maintain a financial living. At the end of their trial, Simon and Staples were found guilty of Felony Murder. At the same time, the court accepted a guilty plea Simon took; Staples was sentenced to 30-years to life in prison, while Simon was ultimately was sentenced to death. After his sentence, Simon came forward and claimed that his plea hearing