Split (1)

train · 6.46M rows

Subsets and Splits

No community queries yet

The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.

sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k	sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k
States. As of the 2020 Census, it had a population of 184. References Further reading External links Pawnee County maps:	184. References Further reading External links Pawnee County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT Townships in Pawnee County, Kansas Townships
alongside Omega II, Omega I, Phi I, Phi III, Phi IV, Phi II, Chi I, Chi III, Chi IV and Chi V. It is named	II, Omega I, Phi I, Phi III, Phi IV, Phi II, Chi I, Chi III, Chi IV and Chi V. It is named after the Greek
South Korean actor. Kim Dong-wook may also refer to: JK Kim Dong-wook (born 1975), South Korean singer Kim Dong-wook (footballer) (born	to: JK Kim Dong-wook (born 1975), South Korean singer Kim Dong-wook (footballer) (born 1989), South Korean footballer Kim Dong-wook (speed
began building a large house, with LMS funding, considered by some to be too ostentatious for a missionary. When Abel took leave in England in 1900, he gave a series of popular lectures. These were supplemented by a small pamphlet, Kwato, New Guinea, 1890-1900, which gave further details. He was asked to write a children's gift book to be presented by LMS. Savage Life in New Guinea was published at the end of 1901. In it, he argued that some Melanesian customs were doomed to decay and others would have to be replaced. He deplored many of the customs of the Papuans, although he respected their practical skills such as canoe building. But he feared that they might be overwhelmed by European "civilization". Indeed, he became increasingly concerned for the future of the indigenous population under the Australian administration, considering that they might experience the same fate of being overwhelmed as the Maoris in New Zealand or the aboriginal Australians. To address this, he believed it important that the Papuans became economically self-sufficient. Relations with other Europeans and Australians From 1901, he became widely known for championing the rights of Papuans in court cases against Europeans and Abel experienced increasing conflict with some Australian residents in the Milne Bay area. His disclosures of various scandals in 1901 made him unpopular amongst the traders in Samarai but earned him the trust of Papuans. Conflict arose from a court action for rape against an Australian in 1902, in which a Kwato mission teacher gave evidence for the prosecution. In the following year, following the murder of a white storekeeper, Abel claimed there had been a miscarriage of justice. He further alleged that a group of armed traders led by a government officer had shot several Milne Bay villagers and burned 38 houses. Noting the decline in the population of the Milne Bay area, he also became an opponent of the practice of blackbirding, a form of slavery in which islanders would be kidnapped and taken to work in Queensland and elsewhere. He also warned local people to avoid "selling" their land and advised them how to oppose expropriation. Through the Australian prime minister Alfred Deakin, he met Atlee Hunt, Secretary of the Department of External Affairs, who encouraged him to continue reporting on affairs in Papua. When the acting administrator of the Territory of Papua, Judge Christopher Robinson, committed suicide after a royal commission into events on Goaribari Island, many Europeans felt that Abel had driven Robinson to his death with an anonymous attack on him in a Sydney newspaper. Robinson had led a reprisal mission to Goaribari after the islanders had killed Chalmers and another missionary, Oliver Tomkins, as well as ten trainee missionaries. Business activities During his 1909 furlough visit to England, Abel persuaded the directors to let him plant coconuts. This was intended to provide work for Papuans on plantations managed by Abel's converts. were planted within two years, with financing from people in Sydney. The main purpose of this was to protect the land of the people in Milne Bay from being taken over by Australians. However, other missionaries objected, so Abel agreed to sell the plantations at cost to the LMS. It soon became clear that the society could not afford to maintain the properties and a deputation, sent out in 1915–16 to investigate, recommended the sale of all but for each mission and also recommended the reduction in the number of children per mission to 50. Abel would not accept this, and in 1917 sailed to London to confer with the directors. In early 1918, Abel left the LMS, taking the 560 members of the Milne Bay church with him to form the Kwato Extension Association (KEA). The Association would lease its land in Milne Bay from the LMS. Abel would remain nominally an LMS missionary but his salary ceased. He persuaded the society to convert the Kwato Extension Association into a company. Reliance on American funding In 1921, Abel and his family went to England, leaving Kwato in the charge of Madge Parkin (1865-1939), his wife's cousin, who had been	in Port Moresby in October 1890 and briefly relieved James Chalmers at the mission. In August 1891 he joined another missionary, F. W. Walker, at Kwato Island, on the southeast tip of New Guinea in what is now Milne Bay Province. The island had previously been used by Chinese and European traders, but was uninhabited by 1890. The LMS owned the freehold. Initially, he spent some time conducting an anthropological study of the people on Logea Island (also spelled Rogeia), immediately to the south of Kwato. In 1891, Abel went to Sydney and on 22 November 1891 married Elizabeth Beatrice Emma Moxon (1869–1939), known as Beatrice, the daughter of a wealthy Anglican family who he had met aboard ship, returning with her to Kwato. At the mission, the couple began teaching elementary subjects and Bible-study, as well as carpentry, saw-milling and boat building for the boys, and sewing and lace work for girls, while Walker spent much of his time sailing around the islands to supervise local missionary teachers. The Abels enforced strict rules of sexual segregation, unless the couple chose to marry. They introduced sport, particularly cricket and association football. When Kwato later began to play cricket against other teams, particularly Samarai, the "classic formality of English cricket", with white clothing, pads, caps and a scoreboard was imitated exactly. Walker fell out with the directors of the LMS and resigned in 1896. After that, the closest missionaries to the Abels were about 100 km to the west at Lawes College, a teacher-training college for local missionaries named after William George Lawes. Under the Abels, local children were separated from their parents as infants. They worked in the mission at the trades they had learnt, and their products were sold to the nearby trading centre of Samarai. Adults who had converted also worked for the mission and became lay evangelists. Although the system of putting children and adults to work was approved by the LMS, it was subject to some criticism by other missionaries and some of the lay preachers. In 1895, Abel and his wife began building a large house, with LMS funding, considered by some to be too ostentatious for a missionary. When Abel took leave in England in 1900, he gave a series of popular lectures. These were supplemented by a small pamphlet, Kwato, New Guinea, 1890-1900, which gave further details. He was asked to write a children's gift book to be presented by LMS. Savage Life in New Guinea was published at the end of 1901. In it, he argued that some Melanesian customs were doomed to decay and others would have to be replaced. He deplored many of the customs of the Papuans, although he respected their practical skills such as canoe building. But he feared that they might be overwhelmed by European "civilization". Indeed, he became increasingly concerned for the future of the indigenous population under the Australian administration, considering that they might experience the same fate of being overwhelmed as the Maoris in New Zealand or the aboriginal Australians. To address this, he believed it important that the Papuans became economically self-sufficient. Relations with other Europeans and Australians From 1901, he became widely known for championing the rights of Papuans in court cases against Europeans and Abel experienced increasing conflict with some Australian residents in the Milne Bay area. His disclosures of various scandals in 1901 made him unpopular amongst the traders in Samarai but earned him the trust of Papuans. Conflict arose from a court action for rape against an Australian in 1902, in which a Kwato mission teacher gave evidence for the prosecution. In the following year, following the murder of a white storekeeper, Abel claimed there had been a miscarriage of justice. He further alleged that a group of armed traders led by a government officer had shot several Milne Bay villagers and burned 38 houses. Noting the decline in the population of the Milne Bay area, he also became an opponent of the practice of blackbirding, a form of slavery in which islanders would be kidnapped and taken to work in Queensland and elsewhere. He also warned local people to avoid "selling" their land and advised them how to oppose expropriation. Through the Australian prime minister Alfred Deakin, he met Atlee Hunt, Secretary of the Department of External Affairs, who encouraged him to continue reporting on affairs in Papua. When the acting administrator of the Territory of Papua, Judge Christopher Robinson, committed suicide after a royal commission into events on Goaribari Island, many Europeans felt that Abel had driven Robinson to his death with an anonymous attack on him in a Sydney newspaper. Robinson had led a
International career Fayek made his senior international debut on 29 January 2022 in a friendly loss to Kuwait. International career statistics	and the Libya national team. International career Fayek made his senior international debut on 29 January 2022 in a friendly loss to Kuwait. International career statistics References External links National Football Teams profile
the United Nations Convention against Torture regarding the practice in November 2014. According to Metro Weekly, Brinton is also an animal roleplay enthusiast. In 2016, Brinton was a senior policy analyst for the Bipartisan Policy Center, lobbying for updated regulations so nuclear waste can be used to power advanced nuclear reactors. In February 2020, the website of Deep Isolation, a Berkeley, California, nuclear waste storage and disposal company, listed them as its Director of Legislative Affairs. References External links UN Committee Against Torture testimony 1980s births 21st-century LGBT people Kansas State University alumni Living people Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni Non-binary activists People from Perry,	Iowa, Brinton's parents were Southern Baptist missionaries who disapproved of their homosexuality. Brinton graduated from Kansas State University with a Bachelor of Science in nuclear engineering and vocal music and earned a Master of Science in nuclear science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Brinton is married. Identifying as gender-fluid, Brinton uses they and them pronouns. Brinton experienced conversion therapy and is critical of it; Brinton was one of the first two individuals to testify before the United
Belle Île. The ship was badly damaged in the action and returned to port to be repaired. After repairs were completed, the ship spent 1761 cruising in the Bay of Biscay. This involved the seizure of a small French privateer named Carnival on 23 March 1761. In 1762, the ship was assigned to the fleet of Rear-Admiral of the Blue Charles Hardy and is recorded to have seized the French privateer Le Formidable of Bordeaux on 20 August 1762 and destroyed the 32-gun ship San Josef at Aviles on 2 September 1762. In September 1777 while on station in Jamaica she captured the American privateer Swallow and with also captured the 36-gun La Prudente (and her	mythology and means 'quick moving/nimble'. The ship is commemorated with a neo-classical temple in Kew Gardens, London. Aeolus temple was designed by William Chambers, along with two other temples as a memorial to three British ships involved in naval victories in the Seven Years' War. History The ship was built at Deptford Dockyard and launched 29 November 1758. On 28 February 1760, the Aeolus was involved in the Battle of Bishops Court (also known as the Defeat of Thurot) during the Seven Years' War. The naval engagement took place in the waters between the Isle of Man and Northern Ireland. The Aurora served as the flagship of a victorious British squadron commanded by John Elliot, her captain and together with the rest of the squadron they captured three French ships. The name of the ship was given
from law school in 2009. After graduating from John Marshall Law School with a J.D. in 2009, he set up Dadkhah Law Group in 2009. Career Race car driving As a race car driver, Mo Dadkhah has appeared on shows airing on Motor Trend TV. He has appeared in Hagerty Drivers Club as a race car driver. His future ventures involve full season racing with Round 3 Racing in the World	Chicago, Illinois. Mo Dadkhah graduated from law school in 2009. After graduating from John Marshall Law School with a J.D. in 2009, he set up Dadkhah Law Group in 2009. Career Race car driving As a race car driver, Mo Dadkhah has appeared on shows airing on Motor Trend TV. He has appeared in Hagerty Drivers Club as a race car driver. His future ventures involve full season racing with Round 3 Racing in the World Racing League and hopefully in IMSA. He has also participated in the Porsche Club of America as a race car
Widstrand, Stockholm, 1922 Dalgren, Lars (red.), Karlskoga historia 1586-1936: minnesskrift, Hjalmar Petersson, Karlstad, 1936 Ernvik, Arvid, Östvärmländska järnbruk: järnhantering och skogshushållning i Kristinehamnstrakten, Ystads centraltr., Karlstad, 1968 Lagergren, Helmer, Några värmlandsfamiljer på 1600-talet, Nya Wermlands-tidningen, Karlstad, 1916 Lindberg, Gustaf & Johansson, Johan, Karlskoga bergslag, Stockholm, 1895-1897 Lucidor, Helicons blomster, plåckade ok vid åtskilliga tillfällen utdelte af Lucidor den Olyklige, Stockholm, 1835 Löf, Axel Emanuel, Kristinehamns historia: 2. Jorden, staden, styrelsen, Karlstad, 1949 Pihl, Christopher, 'Learning to bring dead capital to life: the Riksens Ständers Bank and the credit market in seventeenth-century Sweden', Continuity and change, 2019(34):2, s. 209-230 Thimon, Gösta, Stockholms nations studenter i Uppsala 1649-1800: Vinculum Stockholmense. D. 1 1649-1700, [Liber distribution], Stockholm, 1982 Toijer, Daniel, Gustafsvik: historien om ett Värmlandsgods och dess ägare, Kristinehamn, 1958 Additional references 1640s births 1700 deaths Year of birth uncertain Year of death	1895-1897 Lucidor, Helicons blomster, plåckade ok vid åtskilliga tillfällen utdelte af Lucidor den Olyklige, Stockholm, 1835 Löf, Axel Emanuel, Kristinehamns historia: 2. Jorden, staden, styrelsen, Karlstad, 1949 Pihl, Christopher, 'Learning to bring dead capital to life: the Riksens Ständers Bank and the credit market in seventeenth-century Sweden', Continuity and change, 2019(34):2, s. 209-230 Thimon, Gösta, Stockholms nations studenter i Uppsala 1649-1800: Vinculum Stockholmense. D. 1 1649-1700, [Liber distribution], Stockholm, 1982 Toijer, Daniel, Gustafsvik: historien om ett Värmlandsgods och dess ägare, Kristinehamn, 1958 Additional references 1640s births 1700
footballers Living people 2002 births Zamalek SC players	Tarek (; born 1 January 2002) is an Egyptian professional footballer who
king of the Justanid dynasty Justann Crawford (born 1973), retired indigenous Australian Olympic boxer Kurkir ibn Justan,	Marzuban I, the Sallarid ruler of Azerbaijan Justan III, the sixth king of the Justanid
addition to her own films, St-Pierre has been a producer on Denis Côté's films Wilcox and Social Hygiene (Hygiène social). She has also had occasional small acting roles, most notably in the films of Matthew Rankin. References External links 21st-century Canadian screenwriters 21st-century Canadian women writers Canadian documentary film directors Canadian women film directors Canadian documentary film producers Canadian women film producers Canadian women screenwriters Canadian	Academy Awards. In addition to her own films, St-Pierre has been a producer on Denis Côté's films Wilcox and Social Hygiene (Hygiène social). She has also had occasional small acting roles, most notably in the films of Matthew Rankin. References External links 21st-century Canadian screenwriters 21st-century Canadian women writers Canadian documentary
by Marvel Comics Juston Wood (born 1979), an American football coach and former quarterback See also Justan	by Marvel Comics Juston Wood (born 1979), an American football coach and former quarterback See
of Haskell Township, Haskell County, Kansas, United States. It was also the county seat of Haskell County for more than the first quarter of a century of the county's existence. It was located along the road currently designated as U.S. Route 83 (US 83, originally K‑22), just north of its junction with U.S. Route 160 (K‑46 [1926–1930]) and K‑144. History On June 4, 1985 Star City was platted at a site just east of the location where Santa Fe was later established (across the current US 83). Shortly thereafter a company bought the Star City townsite and renamed the community after the Santa Fe Trail (which passed about to the north). The new townsite was platted June 12, 1886 and officially recorded on July 31, 1886. At the time, it was located within Finney County, but by the next year the community found itself at the center of the new Haskell County, after that county was created on March 23, 1887. Several months later, on July 1, 1887, Santa Fe became the temporary county seat and by November 7, it was designated as the permanent county seat (at least for the next 26 years). On January 2, 1888, Santa Fe was incorporated as a city. About that time, the population of Sante Fe reached itss peak, estimated to be (depending the source) from 600–700 to as high as 18,000. However, within a few year the population of Santa Fe (and Haskell County) began	City townsite and renamed the community after the Santa Fe Trail (which passed about to the north). The new townsite was platted June 12, 1886 and officially recorded on July 31, 1886. At the time, it was located within Finney County, but by the next year the community found itself at the center of the new Haskell County, after that county was created on March 23, 1887. Several months later, on July 1, 1887, Santa Fe became the temporary county seat and by November 7, it was designated as the permanent county seat (at least for the next 26 years). On January 2, 1888, Santa Fe was incorporated as a city. About that time, the population of Sante Fe reached itss peak, estimated to be (depending the source) from 600–700 to as high as 18,000. However, within a few year
by founding Dean Cheryl A. M. Anderson, who was appointed to the position in June 2020. The school currently offers programs leading to bachelors (B.Sc.), masters (MPH), doctoral (Ph.D.), and professional degrees. The school also offers a joint doctoral program in public health with San	a 2018 gift from the Dr. Herbert and Nicole Wertheim Family Foundation. The school is currently led by founding Dean Cheryl A. M. Anderson, who was appointed to the position in June 2020. The school currently offers programs leading to bachelors (B.Sc.), masters (MPH), doctoral (Ph.D.), and professional degrees. The school also offers a
thereafter was elected to the principalship of the Bedford (Pa.) Union School. He taught next at Cressona and Ashland, Pennsylvania, until 1866, when he was called to the chair of English literature, grammar, and rhetoric, in the State Normal School at Kutztown, Pennsylvania. In 1868 he left Kutztown for Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, where he held successively the positions of principal of public schools, city superintendent, and county superintendent of Clinton County. In 1877 he was chosen first principal of the Central State Normal School, which had been established at Lock Haven largely through his own personal efforts. From 1865 to 1885 he was prominent before the teachers' institutes of the state as a lecturer on the teaching of English. In 1885 he left Pennsylvania to assume the principalship of the academy at Newark, Delaware, from which position he was called in 1888 to the presidency of Delaware College, a position which made him ex-officio president of the state board of education. For 18 years he was editor of the Educational News, and during the last few years of	been established at Lock Haven largely through his own personal efforts. From 1865 to 1885 he was prominent before the teachers' institutes of the state as a lecturer on the teaching of English. In 1885 he left Pennsylvania to assume the principalship of the academy at Newark, Delaware, from which position he was called in 1888 to the presidency of Delaware College, a position which made him ex-officio president of the state board of education. For 18 years he was editor of the Educational News, and during the last few years of his life devoted himself mainly to the interests of the books of which he was the author, treating principally of the English language. He received the degree of master of arts from Princeton in 1867, doctor of philosophy from Lafayette College in 1879, and doctor of laws from Ursinus College in 1895. He served as president of the Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association and was an active member of the National Educational Association from 1892. He died at his home in Newark, Delaware, on February 23, 1904.
as Channel Nº 4, El programa de Ana Rosa and DEC. She also presented the Antena 3 Canarias program Nos vamos pa la playa (We are going to the beach) in 2010. Her first role in a television series was a leading role in Atresmedia's Veneno, created by Javier Ambrossi and Javier Calvo about the life of La Veneno. For this television role, she received the 2020 Ondas Award in the category of Best Female Performer in National Fiction. On 12 December 2020, she received the Charter 100 Gran Canaria Award, in recognition of her professional career in radio and television. Illness and death In March 2020, Torres announced that she was suffering from metastatic lung cancer. She was appointed ambassador of the Grupo Canario de Cáncer de Pulmón in the same year. In January	program Nos vamos pa la playa (We are going to the beach) in 2010. Her first role in a television series was a leading role in Atresmedia's Veneno, created by Javier Ambrossi and Javier Calvo about the life of La Veneno. For this television role, she received the 2020 Ondas Award in the category of Best Female Performer in National Fiction. On 12 December 2020, she received the Charter 100 Gran Canaria Award, in recognition of her
(born 1967), former English rugby union player Justyn Knight (born 1996), Canadian long-distance track runner Justyn Pogue, American artist and musician Justyn Ross (born 1999), American football wide receiver	and musician Justyn Ross (born 1999), American football wide receiver Justyn Warner (born 1987), Canadian
In 1990 the school had an enrollment of 190 and 15 teachers, and held classes in fourteen rooms in Swift Hall in the University of Cincinnati. In 1990 parents, many of them not drawing a salary, made up the majority of the teachers. In June 1993 its enrollment was up to 250, and it had some students from Dayton, Ohio. On July 1, 1993, it was scheduled to move to NKU. In September 1993 it had around 230 students and 19 members of the faculty. The majority of the former were children of workers at companies on temporary visas. UC and NKU students made up about 50% of the latter. In 1995 enrollment was about 200. Curriculum In 1990 the curriculum included the Japanese language, social studies, and mathematics. In addition to	began holding classes at the University of Cincinnati (UC). In 1990 the school had an enrollment of 190 and 15 teachers, and held classes in fourteen rooms in Swift Hall in the University of Cincinnati. In 1990 parents, many of them not drawing a salary, made up the majority of the teachers. In June 1993 its enrollment was up to 250, and it had some students from Dayton, Ohio. On July 1, 1993, it was scheduled to move to NKU. In September 1993 it had around 230 students and 19 members of the faculty. The majority of the former were children of workers at companies on temporary visas. UC and NKU students made up
is home to Snow Leopard which is very rare in the region. Location Talra Wildlife Sanctuary has an ESZ ranging from 0.954 km to 4.00 km, and ‌22.56 sq. km. Located about a distance of 92 km away from Shimla district, the wildlife sanctuary has an elevation of 1,500 m to 3,324 m. Wildlife Talra Wildlife Sanctuary is home to forest trees that are native to both the Upper and Lower Western Himalayas. The densely forested areas are covered by trees such as Oak and Fir. Other	rare in the region. Location Talra Wildlife Sanctuary has an ESZ ranging from 0.954 km to 4.00 km, and ‌22.56 sq. km. Located about a distance of 92 km away from Shimla district, the wildlife sanctuary has an elevation of 1,500 m to 3,324 m. Wildlife Talra Wildlife Sanctuary is home to forest trees
East Trout Lake is a lake in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The lake is directly north of Clarence-Steepbank Lakes Provincial Park in Saskatchewan's Northern Administration District. It is a long and narrow lake that runs in a west to east direction and is surrounded by boreal forest, rolling hills, and muskeg. Several streams flow into the lake and its outflow is at the eastern end where it flows directly into neighbouring Nipekamew Lake through a short channel and bay. The lake is part of the Churchill River watershed, which flows into the Hudson Bay. East Trout Lake is accessed from Highway 927 at the south-east corner of the lake. East Trout-Nipekamew Lakes Recreation Site East Trout-Nipekamew Lakes Recreation Site is a provincial recreation site that was established in 1984 along the south-eastern shore of East Trout Lake and south-west corner of	is accessed from Highway 927 at the south-east corner of the lake. East Trout-Nipekamew Lakes Recreation Site East Trout-Nipekamew Lakes Recreation Site is a provincial recreation site that was established in 1984 along the south-eastern shore of East Trout Lake and south-west corner of Nipekamew Lake. There are three resorts in the park centred on the bay and channel that separate the two lakes. Highway 927 provides access to the park and the resorts. On the East Trout Lake part of the park is Pine Grove Resort. It features cabin rentals and a campground for accommodations. There is also a convenience store, boat rentals, boat launch, public showers, and washrooms. Eagle Bay Resort is situated on the bay between the lakes. Like Pine Gove Resort, it also has cabins for rent and a campground. Eagle Bay Resort has a
Zinsser SmartCoat 200 may refer	to: Zinsser SmartCoat 200 (Berlin) Zinsser
is known to be one of the real estate hotspots of Greater Noida, alongside Omega II, Omega I, Phi I, Phi III, Phi IV, Phi II, Chi II, Chi I, Chi IV and Chi V. It is named after the	or Chi 3 is a residential locality in south-western Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India. Bordered by Phi I, Chi II and Chi I to the north and Chi IV the south, it is
2016–17 season and stayed with this club for four seasons. Darüşşafaka (2020–present) On September 28, 2020, he has signed with Darüşşafaka of the Basketbol Süper Ligi (BSL). References External links Görkem Doğan Champions League Profile Görkem Doğan TBLStat.net Profile	he has signed with Darüşşafaka of the Basketbol Süper Ligi (BSL). References External links Görkem Doğan Champions League Profile Görkem Doğan TBLStat.net Profile Görkem Doğan Eurobasket Profile Görkem Doğan TBL Profile Living people 1998 births Centers (basketball)
Bahru) is a former Malaysian striker. He formerly played with Johor FA and Johor FC. He also the former member of Malaysia Olympic Team (Malaysia U-23) in	striker. He formerly played with Johor FA and Johor FC. He also the former member of Malaysia Olympic Team (Malaysia U-23) in 1995. Honours
was a sport wrestling event held in Sofia, Bulgaria between 21 and 23 February 2014. This international tournament includes competition in both men's and women's freestyle wrestling and men's Greco-Roman wrestling. This tournament is held in honor of Dan Kolov who was the first European freestyle wrestling champion from Bulgaria and European and World Champion Nikola Petroff. Medal table Team ranking Medal overview Men's freestyle Greco-Roman Women's freestyle Participating nations 351 competitors	35 nations participated. (13) (17) (8) (7) (2) (64) (6) (2) (3) (5) (3) (2) (1) (20) (8) (9) (1) (1) (3) (2) (1) (5) (10) (15) (25) (23) (1) (6) (2) (4) (4) (6) (36) (30) (6) References Dan Kolov and Nikola Petrov Tournament Dan Kolov and
until 13 October 2004, Baldomero Lopez, MV Sgt. William R. Button (AK-3012) and USNS Charlton (T-AKR-314) pulled into the Port of Philadelphia with 400,000 square feet of combat gear for deployed U.S. forces in Operation Iraqi Freedom. On 17 January 2006, the ship was purchased by the Military Sealift Command and was put into the Prepositioning Program and the Maritime Prepositioning Ship Squadron 2. The ship operates in the Far East and Indian Ocean. During the Exercise Trident Juncture 2018, she unloaded, inspected and transported supplies to designated areas on 12 October 2018. Baldomero Lopez carried and unloaded equipments and supplies as part of the Maritime Prepositioning Force Exercise (MPFEX) 2020 while off the	MV Sgt. William R. Button (AK-3012) and USNS Charlton (T-AKR-314) pulled into the Port of Philadelphia with 400,000 square feet of combat gear for deployed U.S. forces in Operation Iraqi Freedom. On 17 January 2006, the ship was purchased by the Military Sealift Command and was put into the Prepositioning Program and the Maritime Prepositioning Ship Squadron 2. The ship operates in the Far East and Indian Ocean. During the Exercise Trident Juncture 2018, she unloaded, inspected and transported supplies to designated areas on 12 October 2018. Baldomero Lopez carried and unloaded equipments
IV to the east and Chi III to the north, it is known to be one of the real estate hotspots of Greater Noida, alongside Omega	the east and Chi III to the north, it is known to be one of the real estate hotspots of Greater
such as 3D design and medical devices. Jensen's research has resulted in several patented medical devices. Jensen is also known for writing several books relating to U.S. politics and economy. Early life and education Jensen was born on July 22, 1971 in Westwood, New Jersey. He graduated from Boston University, where he obtaind a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering. Career Upon graduation, Jensen worked for EuroMed, where	Boston University, where he obtaind a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering. Career Upon graduation, Jensen worked for EuroMed, where he led the company and also focused on Research & Development. He also started Inventagon in 2007. Research Jensen has done research on and received patents for several inventions, include wound dressings, retail boxes, among others. Books Jensen has written several books relating to on economics, politics, and current events. Optimizing America (2017) Showdown in the Economy of Good and Evil (2018) America's History of Empowering Wealth: Understanding the
directed by Emre Kabakuşak, written by Pelin Karamehmetoğlu and starring Demet Özdemir, Şükrü Özyıldız, Deniz Baydar and Özgür Ozan. The film was released on February 11, 2022, on Netflix. Plot An ad executive	fashion designer-blogger woman don't believe in love, so they place a bet to make the other fall head over heels - with unusual tactics. Cast Demet Özdemir as Aslı Şükrü Özyıldız as
Herbert Gute got a degree in fine arts from the Pratt Institute and Yale in 1933. As a graduate student he took part in the Yale expedition to Dura-Europos in Syria, where he was a staff artist for three years. He brought to Yale and reconstructed there the oldest known Christian house church. Jewish Museum in New York, that opened in 1947, exhibited Gute's copies of frescoes from Dura-Europos synagogue. Clark Hopkins, director of the Dura-Europos excavations, wrote about Gute: Herbert Gute, a young and gifted graduate student in the Yale School of Fine Arts, came out to copy the paintings of the Synagogue before they were lifted from the walls. He was a painter of the first order, with a German precision and attention to minute detail. He worked hard, long, and most intelligently. An able athlete as well as a scholar, he added immensely to our recreational activities. He had been a baseball pitcher in high school and quickly excelled in horseshoes. A keen competitor, he kept daily scores of our doubles matches. Herbert Gute, just graduated from the Yale School of Fine Arts, had been carefully chosen as a competent painter interested in making renderings. How far interest and competence as an artist can carry a new recruit in the type of technical drawing required	vital question. Herb turned out to be a painter of unusual ability; perhaps his German ancestry gave him his flair for meticulous detail. He too was astonished at the extent and richness of the Dura paintings. He recorded them exactly as he saw them, even to the minutest detail on the smallest corner of a panel. Many of the details of the original paintings were brought out in greater clarity in the copies, and where subsequent fading has occurred, the copies have preserved the original lines and colors visible before the fading. Careful study of fragments, where original colors were best preserved in their original shades, was of valuable assistance in making the copies. To study the combination of color, detail, and design today, one will find the copies better than the originals. Of course, one supplements the other, and both are indispensable. Gute taught at the Yale School of Fine Arts from 1938 until his retirement in 1973, and a fellow at Calhoun College, 1955-1973. He also served as an art therapy advisor at the Connecticut Valley Hospital in 1949-1953. Awards and recognition Muriel Alvord prize, Yale, 1935 1st prize Connecticut Contemporary Painting, Springfield, Massachusetts, 1951 2d International Hallmark award, 1954. A.N.A. George A. Zabriskie Prize of the American Watercolor Society for the painting "Low Tide" in 1942. Gute was a member of Audubon Society, Philadelphia Water Color Club, Silvermine Guild, American Watercolor Society; his paintings were exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Louvre, and the Jewish Museum in New York. Family Herbert's parents were Rudolph Herman Gute and Martha (Mueller) Gute. Herbert married Catherine M. Schaefer on October 18, 1936 and had two sons, Herbert Schaefer
a highly cytotoxic resveratrol-derivative with the molecular	molecular formula C29H20O9 which has been isolated from the
where it is known only from the Ariranha River and the Rancho Grande River, two tributaries of the Uruguay River in Brazil. The species may be found in moderate	of the Uruguay River in Brazil. The species may be found in moderate to fast-flowing waters with stony or sandy substrates and submerged vegetation. It reaches 4.2 cm (1.7 inches) SL. References Endemic fauna of
cwt MLSB guns and two 6=pounder brass MLSB guns on broadside trucks. The brass guns were later removed and one 32-pounder 42 cwt MLSB was fitted on a pivot mount. She was completed on 2 November 1832 at an initial cost of £31,919 (building - £18,534, fitting - £2,197 and machinery - £11,188). Commissioned Service First Commission She was first commissioned on 4 October 1832 for the blockade of the Dutch Coast during the Belgian war of Independence. At the end of the blockade duties she was assigned to the North America and West Indies Station. She returned to Home Water, paying off at Woolwich on 21 April 1835. During 1836 she underwent a major refit at Woolwich Dockyard. Second Commission She was recommissioned on 23 October 1836 under Commander John Duffill, RN as a packet vessel for the coast of Spain. On 13 July 1837 Commander Arthur Wakefield took command and assigned to the Mediterranean. She returned to Home Waters to pay off on 20 October 1840. She was refitted as a transport at Sheerness before returning to Woolwich. Ancillary Service She commissioned on 28 April 1841 under Thomas Laen, Master at Woolwich. On 29 June she was under Jonathan Aylen, Master. She paid off at Woolwich on 13 February 1849. She was fitted as a troopship in March 1851. She recommissioned under John Belam, Master for	light draught was forward and aft. Her builder's measure tonnage was 813 tons though her displacement was 1,086 tons. Upon launch she was sailed to Woolwich to have her machinery fitted. Her machinery was supplied by Maudslay, Son & Field of Lambeth. She was fitted with two fire-tube rectangular boilers. Her steam engine was a two-cylinder vertical single expansion (VSE) engine rated at 220 nominal horsepower (NHP). During her steam trials the engine generated for a speed of . She originally was to have a schooner sail plan, however, this was changed to a barque or barquentine sail rig. Her armament would initially consist of one Miller's Original 10-inch 84 hundredweight (cwt) muzzle loading smooth bore (MLSB) shell gun on a pivot mount and two Bloomfield's 32-pounder 25 cwt MLSB guns and two 6=pounder brass MLSB guns on broadside trucks. The brass guns were later removed and one 32-pounder 42 cwt MLSB was fitted on a pivot mount. She was completed on 2 November 1832 at an initial cost of £31,919 (building - £18,534, fitting - £2,197 and machinery - £11,188). Commissioned Service First Commission She was first commissioned on 4 October 1832 for the blockade of the Dutch Coast during the Belgian war of Independence. At the end of the blockade duties she was assigned to the North America and West Indies Station. She returned to Home Water, paying off at Woolwich on 21 April 1835. During 1836 she underwent a major refit at Woolwich Dockyard. Second Commission She was recommissioned on 23 October 1836 under Commander John Duffill, RN as a packet vessel for the coast of Spain. On 13 July 1837 Commander Arthur Wakefield took command and assigned to the Mediterranean. She returned to Home Waters to pay off on 20 October 1840. She was refitted as a transport at Sheerness before returning to Woolwich. Ancillary Service She commissioned on 28 April 1841 under Thomas Laen, Master at Woolwich. On 29 June she was under Jonathan Aylen, Master. She paid off at Woolwich on 13 February 1849. She was fitted as a troopship in March 1851. She recommissioned under John
first season back in the top flight of Japanese football. The campaign began in February and is scheduled to end in November. Players First-team squad As of 7 January 2022 Out on loan Transfers In Out Competitions Overall record J1 League	50th season in the history of Júbilo Iwata and the club's first season back in the top flight of Japanese football. The campaign began in February and is scheduled
Black Ferns debut against England in Exeter in 2021. Biography Mikaele-Tu’u attended Hastings Girls High School and debuted for Hawke's Bay in the Farah Palmer Cup in 2019. She moved to Auckland in 2020 to study physiotherapy at university and currently plays for Auckland. She was named in the historic Blues	attended Hastings Girls High School and debuted for Hawke's Bay in the Farah Palmer Cup in 2019. She moved to Auckland in 2020 to study physiotherapy at university and currently plays for Auckland. She was named in the historic Blues women's team that played Chiefs at Eden Park
in France from personnel of Wehrkreis XII. After its training, it served as a occupation, security and defense unit of the coastal areas in the North of France, in the Dieppe and Calais sector within the LXXXI. Armeekorps of the 15th Army in Army Group D. In August 1944, she was sent to Normandy, where she suffered heavy losses during her withdrawal to	Dieppe and Calais sector within the LXXXI. Armeekorps of the 15th Army in Army Group D. In August 1944, she was sent to Normandy, where she suffered heavy losses during her withdrawal to northern France and Belgium. The division was
country music artist Jeff Knight (politician) (born	may refer to: Jeff Knight
when import restrictions on pulp were lifted and Swedish pulp became a cheaper option. The mill burned in 1931, leaving charred remains on the site until the development of the park in the early 1980s. In 1971, the Marine Corps Reserve tore down the old factory, before a Navy demolition team used fourteen cases of dynamite to raze the remains. Most of the remaining debris was crushed and used as fill for the park but several remnants of the building are still visible today. Visual timeline See also Historical buildings and structures of Yarmouth, Maine References Pulp and paper mills in the United States Industrial buildings and structures in	to the mill and carried pulp away. Changes in papermaking after World War I made the mill less profitable, and it began to decline. Its workers unionized in August 1916 and went on strike the following month. Many never returned. The mill closed in 1923, when import restrictions on pulp were lifted and Swedish pulp became a cheaper option. The mill burned in 1931, leaving charred remains on the site until the development of the park in the early 1980s. In 1971, the Marine Corps Reserve tore down the old factory, before a Navy demolition team used fourteen cases of dynamite to raze the remains. Most of the remaining debris was crushed and used as fill for the park but several remnants of the building are still visible today. Visual timeline See also Historical buildings and structures of
historic documents connected to Wales and/or the Welsh language, starting from the early medieval period.	documents connected to Wales and/or the Welsh language, starting from the early medieval period. These documents are written in various stages of