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from 1958 to 1961. In 1970, Finney received his master's degree in business administration from University of Chicago. Finney served in the Texas House of Representatives from 1963 until 1977 and was a Democrat. He died in Fort Worth, Texas. References 1931 births 2022 deaths Politicians from Fort Worth, Texas Texas Christian University alumni University of Texas alumni University of Chicago alumni Texas lawyers Texas Democrats Members
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In 1970, Finney received his master's degree in business administration from University of Chicago. Finney served in the Texas House of Representatives from 1963 until 1977 and was a Democrat. He died in Fort Worth, Texas. References 1931 births 2022 deaths Politicians from Fort Worth, Texas Texas Christian University alumni University
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and Martha McTier, record women taking the United Irish "test" or pledge. This was to "forward a brotherhood of affection among Irishmen of every religious persuasion" in the cause of an independent and representative Irish government. But they also suggest that women were organised in separate societies or clubs. If she was admitted by United Irishmen to their regular proceedings, presumably of their third society in Belfast of which her husband was secretary, it may have been something of an exception. Martha McTier does record herself being a participant in "select", if not regular, meetings of the United Irishmen in Belfast at which resolutions were passed. In Monaghan, George Crawford was a United Irishman. He sheltered William Hamilton of Enniskillen, a talented public speaker who drew large groups, including a large numbers of Catholic Defenders, to hear him expound on the objectives of the United movement and on Thomas Paine’s Rights of Man. In Belfast, which was heavily secured, neither she nor
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of Man. In Belfast, which was heavily secured, neither she nor her husband appear to have been implicated in the eventual rebellion. She did, however, run foul of the garrison: leaving the bedisde of sick friend, she was met in the street by the military guard, who arrested her and had her whipped. Whether she was recognised or not is unclear. James Hyndman had not joined other merchants and local dignitaries in signing a declaration of loyalty to the British Crown published just before the risings to the north and south of the town in June 1798. Cherry Hyndman (of 22 Donegall Street) died on 3 August 1845 and is buried in Belfast's Clifton Street Cemetery. In addition to her husband, she was predeceased by her sister Elizabeth McTear (1765-1836) and by her youngest son Hugh Hyndman (1802-1832). She was survived by her daughter Fanny Hyndman (1793-1853) and by her son
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de la Cité, a major project of Haussmann's renovation of Paris. The courthouse building for the Tribunal de Commerce was built between 1859 and 1865 on a design by architect Antoine-Nicolas Bailly, inspired by the Renaissance Palazzo della Loggia in Brescia. It was ceremoniously inaugurated by Napoleon III on , and the court's first hearing was held the next day. In the 1930s, it underwent a remodeling that transformed the atrium's ceiling and lower parts of the northern façade, but has otherwise been largely preserved in its original state. The main entrance, on the , is decorated with statues of Law by Élias Robert, Justice by , Firmness by , and Prudence by . Above these is a decorated pediment supported by four figures sculpted by Albert-Ernest Carrier-Belleuse. The ornate octagonal dome rises to a height of 45 meters and is the building's most distinctive exterior feature. It is positioned to close the perspective of the Boulevard de Sébastopol, and as a consequence, is not aligned with the center of the building's façade. The interior is organized around two monumental spaces: to the east, a columned atrium (), and to the west, a monumental staircase under the building's dome, entered through a vestibule decorated by a pair of monumental lions sculpted by Pierre Louis Rouillard. The staircase is decorated with colossal statues representing Maritime Commerce, by Henri Chapu; Land Commerce, by Paul Cabet; Mechanical
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building for the Tribunal de Commerce was built between 1859 and 1865 on a design by architect Antoine-Nicolas Bailly, inspired by the Renaissance Palazzo della Loggia in Brescia. It was ceremoniously inaugurated by Napoleon III on , and the court's first hearing was held the next day. In the 1930s, it underwent a remodeling that transformed the atrium's ceiling and lower parts of the northern façade, but has otherwise been largely preserved in its original state. The main entrance, on the , is decorated with statues of Law by Élias Robert, Justice by , Firmness by , and Prudence by . Above these is a decorated pediment supported by four figures sculpted by Albert-Ernest Carrier-Belleuse. The ornate octagonal dome rises to a height of 45 meters and is the building's most distinctive exterior feature. It is positioned to close the perspective of the Boulevard de Sébastopol, and as a consequence, is not aligned with the center of the building's façade. The interior is organized around two monumental spaces: to the east, a columned atrium (), and to the west, a monumental staircase under the building's dome, entered through a vestibule decorated by a pair of monumental lions sculpted by Pierre Louis Rouillard. The staircase is decorated with colossal statues representing Maritime Commerce, by Henri Chapu; Land Commerce, by Paul Cabet; Mechanical Art, by ; and Industrial Art, by . Above these are 16 caryatids by sculptor , and the dome's ceiling with representations of the City of Paris, Arts, the City of Marseille, Grain harvest, the City of Lyon, Industry, the City of Bordeaux, and Grape-harvest, by Armand Félix Marie Jobbé-Duval. On the first floor, the main hearing room () is decorated with busts of the court's founder Michel de l'Hôpital and of Jean-Baptiste Colbert, author
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roads that were used for delivering mail. One method of charging for mail service was by mileage, so Franklin invented an odometer to measure mileage more accurately. The King's Highway, as a result, morphed into the Post Road. In the mid-19th century, the street became the home of several notable sea captains, due to its proximity to the town's harbor at the northern end of the street. It is here that the road's elevation drops around 65 feet (from to ) over a course of around . History The street was the access road to the wharves before the Lafayette Street hill was paved. Several people pertinent to the shipbuilding industry lived on Pleasant Street, including Captain William Gooding. Prior to the construction of the Lafayette Street hill in early 19th century, Smith Street led east into the area now occupied by Riverside Cemetery in an uninterrupted form. State Route 88 now bisects it. Pleasant Street was also part of the northern extension of the King's Highway that ran between Charleston, South Carolina and Boston, Massachusetts, laid out between 1650 and 1735. Trolley cars of the Portland and Yarmouth Electric Railway Company (founded on August 2, 1898) used to run, every fifteen minutes, from Portland, through Falmouth Foreside, up and down Pleasant Street and onto Main Street between 1898 and 1933, when the advent of the automobile made rail travel a less convenient option. Jacob Mitchell's Tavern stood on Pleasant Street until 1923. Having falling into disrepair, it was burned down. Architecture Shipbuilder Giles Loring lived at the 1840-built number 35. The original owner of number 44, which was built in 1860, was a ship captain. Daniel M. Stubbs built the circa-1859 number 50. It was purchased in 1864 by photographer Charles Gustavus Gooding. Several notable members of Yarmouth's seafaring past have lived in the brick number 51, which was built in 1831: mariner Enos Chandler, master shipwright Lyman Fessenden Walker and Giles Loring. William Gooding
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order of Benjamin Franklin, due to its being on the King's Highway, to denote its distance from Boston, Massachusetts. As part of his duties, Franklin conducted inspections of the roads that were used for delivering mail. One method of charging for mail service was by mileage, so Franklin invented an odometer to measure mileage more accurately. The King's Highway, as a result, morphed into the Post Road. In the mid-19th century, the street became the home of several notable sea captains, due to its proximity to the town's harbor at the northern end of the street. It is here that the road's elevation drops around 65 feet (from to ) over a course of around . History The street was the access road to the wharves before the Lafayette Street hill was paved. Several people pertinent to the shipbuilding industry lived on Pleasant Street, including Captain William Gooding. Prior to the construction of the Lafayette Street hill in early 19th century, Smith Street led east into the area now occupied by Riverside Cemetery in an uninterrupted form. State Route 88 now bisects it. Pleasant Street was also part of the northern extension of the King's Highway that ran between Charleston, South Carolina and Boston, Massachusetts, laid out between 1650 and 1735. Trolley cars of the Portland and Yarmouth Electric Railway Company (founded on August 2, 1898) used to run, every fifteen minutes, from Portland, through Falmouth Foreside, up and down Pleasant Street and onto Main Street between 1898 and 1933, when the advent of the automobile made rail travel a less convenient option. Jacob Mitchell's Tavern stood on Pleasant Street until 1923. Having falling into disrepair, it was burned down. Architecture Shipbuilder Giles Loring lived at the 1840-built number 35. The original owner of number 44, which was built
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Shimla and Chandigarh to Kullu. Flora and fauna The sanctuary is situated at a high altitude. It has a variety of forested areas such as Ban Oak Forest, Kharsu Oak Forest, Coniferous Forest, Deodar Forest, etc. Other important wildlife includes the Snow Leopard, Musk Deer, Barking Deer, Asiatic Brown Bear,
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is located at an altitude of 2,100 m to 4,900 m. Tirthan Wildlife Sanctuary can be reached by direct buses and taxis from Shimla and Chandigarh to Kullu. Flora and fauna The sanctuary is situated at a high altitude. It has a variety of forested areas such as Ban Oak Forest, Kharsu Oak Forest,
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sailing, paddling, and bush plane) all of the 19 national historic trails. The 30 national trails go through all 50 states, with a total mileage of more than 50,000 miles. Smith's photographs of the national trail system, along with other notable trails, call attention to the diversity of American trails, the landscapes they cross, and the need to protect them. He is the principal photographer of 10 books, and has contributed to many others. Biography Smith's interest in hiking began with childhood Boy Scout trips. He told Backpacker magazine that he remembers becoming interested in the idea of long-distance trails when his Boy Scout troop crossed the Pacific Crest Trail and he learned that it was possible to walk all the way from his home in the Pacific Northwest to Mexico. Starting in 1992, Smith spent five years hiking the Pacific Crest Trail and honing his skills as an outdoor photographer. In 1997, he successfully submitted a book proposal featuring his PCT photographs to Westcliffe Books, then a Colorado-based publisher of fine nature and outdoor photography books. (Westcliffe is now an imprint of Trails Books, which is itself an imprint of Denver-based Bower House.) The book, Along the Pacific Crest Trail, with text by Karen Berger and Daniel R. Smith, was published in 1998. For his next book, Smith hiked the Appalachian Trail
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air, over the national historic trails network. Smith's work and travels have been covered in and published by national and international media, including Backpacker, Smithsonian, Outside, and The Guardian. Regional media and trail organizations closely followed Smith as he ticked off the trails in his quest to hike the entire national trails system. Media coverage focused on his overall project, as well as on the details of the trips (gear, packweight, logistics, dangers, camera equipment) and the characteristics and importance of individual trails. Examples include the Oregon Trail (Idaho State Journal ), the Lewis and Clark Trail, (Gateway Arch Park Foundation and the Helena (Montana) Independent Record), the El Camino Real de los Tejas (My San Antonio), the Santa Fe Trail (Santa Fe New Mexican and Examiner), and the Nez Perce Trail (Billings Gazette). Speaking and Trail Advocacy In addition to his photography, Smith is a frequent speaker for hiking conferences, as well as at venues for the general public, ranging from bookstores to the Smithsonian Institution. His books, media coverage of his travels, and his lectures have brought attention to the diversity of the American trails network and the need to protect the trails and the landscapes they cross. Bibliography America's National Historic Trails Rizzoli, 2020. () Text by Karen Berger, foreword by Ken Burns and Dayton Duncan Silver National Outdoor Book Award Winner, in Journeys; Gold Foreword/Indie Award Winner in History Hiking Trails of the Pacific Northwest Rizzoli, 2020. () Text by Craig Romano and William Sullivan The AT: Hiking the People's Path Rizzoli, 2017. () The Pacific Crest Trail Rizzoli, 2016. () Text by Mark Larabee, foreword by Cheryl Strayed America's Great Hiking Trails Rizzoli, 2014. () Text by Karen Berger, foreword by Bill McKibben Published in German as Wandern in den USA by National Geographic, 2014. () Gold Lowell Thomas Awards Winner, Gold Foreword/Indie Award Winner in Adventure New York Times Travel Books Bestseller The Pony Express: An Illustrated History Two Dot, 2009. () Text by Carol Guthrie Along Wisconsin's Ice Age Trail University of Wisconsin, 2008. () Text edited by Eric and Andrew Hanson III Along the Florida Trail Westcliffe Publishing, 2003. () Text by Sandra Friend The Appalachian Trail: Calling me Back to the Hills Westcliffe Publishing, 2002. () Text by
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she commands her to kill her first love ore else magic will be taken away from her family. Voya is given 30 days to finish the plan and as she forms a bond with a boy named Luc, whom she plans to kill but soon she learns more secrets about her family and she begins to question the original intention of the act. Reception The book received several positive receptions from reviewers and readers. It was one of the most anticipated books of 2021. A review from Locus Magazine stated that it is a "novel that embraces technological advances while wholly immersing the text with magic." Another review by Culturess praised it contents by saying "It’s a story that effortlessly weaves together different cultures, sexualities, and gender identities to create something that feels fresh and necessary". Kirkus Reviews called it "A breath of
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learns more secrets about her family and she begins to question the original intention of the act. Reception The book received several positive receptions from reviewers and readers. It was one of the most anticipated books of 2021. A review from Locus Magazine stated that it is a "novel that embraces technological advances while wholly immersing the text with magic." Another review by Culturess praised it contents by saying "It’s a story that effortlessly weaves together different cultures, sexualities, and gender identities to create something that feels fresh and necessary". Kirkus Reviews called it "A breath of fresh air for the genre; readers will be spellbound." References Debut fantasy novels Canadian fantasy novels
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champions but chose to play in Rio de Janeiro instead. Marcelo Arévalo and Jean-Julien Rojer won the title, defeating Aleksandr Nedovyesov
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instead. Marcelo Arévalo and Jean-Julien Rojer won the title, defeating Aleksandr Nedovyesov and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi in the final, 6–2, 6–7(5–7), [10–4]. Seeds Draw Draw
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the event. The race was held on Saturday, March 23, 2013, in Fontana, California, at Auto Club Speedway, a permanent D-shaped oval racetrack. The race took the scheduled 150 laps to complete. At race's end, Joe Gibbs Racing driver Kyle Busch would dominate the race to win his 54th career NASCAR Nationwide Series win and his third of the season. To fill out the podium, Sam Hornish Jr. of Penske Racing and Regan Smith of JR Motorsports would finish second and third, respectively. Background Auto Club Speedway (formerly California Speedway) is a 2 miles (3.2 km), low-banked,
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would finish second and third, respectively. Background Auto Club Speedway (formerly California Speedway) is a 2 miles (3.2 km), low-banked, D-shaped oval superspeedway in Fontana, California which has hosted NASCAR racing annually since 1997. It is also used for open wheel racing events. The racetrack is located near the former locations of Ontario Motor Speedway and Riverside International Raceway. The track is owned and operated by International Speedway Corporation and is the only track owned by ISC to have naming rights sold. The speedway is served by the nearby Interstate 10 and Interstate 15 freeways as well as a Metrolink station located behind the backstretch. Entry list Practice The only two hours and 20
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missing (living people) Living people American male tennis players Boonton High School alumni People from Montville, New Jersey Sportspeople from Morris County, New Jersey Tennis people from New Jersey Florida Gators men's tennis players Vanderbilt Commodores men's tennis coaches
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he served as the men's head coach of Vanderbilt University. He was the personal coach of tennis player Bryan Shelton. Personal life Tym is married to former collegiate tennis coach Alice Luthy. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Living people
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He also plays for the Egypt national basketball team, with whom whe appeared at the AfroBasket 2021 tournament. Born in Tuscon, Arizona, Shehata played one season of college basketball for
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Alexandria of the Egyptian Basketball Super League. He also plays for the Egypt national basketball team, with whom whe appeared at the AfroBasket 2021 tournament. Born in Tuscon, Arizona, Shehata played one season of college basketball for the Bellevue Bruins, and two seasons for the
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as an assistant district attorney for St. Tammany and Jefferson Parish. From 1999 to 2007, she served as the criminal justice director for Jefferson Parish and later served as the parish's director of code enforcement from 2008 to 2010. From 2010 to 2015, Villio was an associate at LeBlanc Butler in Metairie, Louisiana. Since 2015, she has been a partner at LeBlanc Fantaci Villio. Villio was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives in November 2019 and assumed office on January 13, 2020. In February 2022, Villio was
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13, 2020. Early life and education Villio is a native of Kenner, Louisiana. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of New Orleans in 1985 and a Juris Doctor from the Loyola University New Orleans College of Law in 1988. Career From 1988 to 1998, Villio served as an assistant district attorney for St. Tammany and Jefferson Parish. From 1999 to 2007, she served as the criminal justice director for Jefferson Parish and later served as the parish's director of code
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South America. The species was first formally described by the botanists Carl Borivoj Presl and Jan Svatopluk Presl in 1828. See also List of Cyperus species References rigens Plants described in 1828 Flora of Argentina Flora of
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and Jan Svatopluk Presl in 1828. See also List of Cyperus species References rigens Plants described in 1828 Flora of Argentina Flora of Bolivia Flora of Brazil Flora of Chile Flora of Paraguay
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The park is managed by the Compañía de Parques Nacionales de Puerto Rico, which serves as the department of parks and recreation of the territory, although everyday management is done by the Centro Ambiental Santa Ana, established by Frank H. Wadsworth in 2006. References Parks in Puerto Rico Protected areas of Puerto
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during the Second World War, and many of the bunkers and ammunition warehouses are still preserved within the area. The park today contains several hiking trails, paths for mountain biking, playgrounds for children, gazebos for picnics, and areas for horse-riding. Climbing is also allowed in some of the limestone cliffs, locally known as mogotes. The park is managed by the Compañía de Parques Nacionales de Puerto Rico, which serves as the department of parks and recreation of the territory, although everyday
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he has improved his scripts with practice. By 2020 the series had reached over 50 episodes, published on platforms such as YouTube and Facebook, and has included other characters, including the "MUD Dog" (allusive to the political opposition and its Democratic Unity Roundtable coalition), the "Demented Oppositionist" and "Martin" (a rat with a degree in sociology). In December 2019 he participated as a speaker in the colloquium "The new generation of visual storytellers", on the second day of the Cocuyo Festival,
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professor at the National Film School () of Caracas. On 5 March 2018 Kevin started a series of animated shorts called "El Politigato" (), which delivers social criticism and analysis of the Venezuelan situation with black humor and satire, starring a witty cat arguing with its Chavista owner; the first chapter was dedicated to the Petro token (PTR) launched by Nicolás Maduro. Kevin originally did not expect the project to be successful, but the simple animation allowed him to continue with the production and he has improved his scripts with practice. By 2020 the series had reached over 50 episodes, published on platforms such as YouTube and Facebook, and has included other characters, including the "MUD Dog" (allusive to the political opposition and its Democratic Unity Roundtable coalition), the "Demented Oppositionist" and
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in Conway, New Hampshire, and graduated from Kennett High School. He went to DeVry University in Chicago. Philbrick then served in the United States Air Force
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in Chicago. Philbrick then served in the United States Air Force from 1954 to 1976. Philbrick then lived with his wife in Eaton, New Hampshire. He served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives and was a Republican. References 1937 births 2022 deaths People from Conway, New Hampshire Military
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career After playing in the youth divisions of Gezira, Khalaf was signed by Spanish top-flight club Bàsquet Manresa at age 16. Manresa's sports manager Pere Romero had watched him play at the 2015 FIBA Under-19 World Championship. On May 14, 2017, he made his professional debut in the Liga ACB against in a loss against Tenerife, scoring 2 points in seven minutes. The following 2017–18 season, Khalaf played on loan for Martorell in the third division LEB Plata. In 2018, Khalaf returned to his native Egypt to
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season, Khalaf played on loan for Martorell in the third division LEB Plata. In 2018, Khalaf returned to his native Egypt to play for Al Ittihad Alexandria. National team career Khalaf played for Egypt's under-16, under-17 and under-19 team and played in African Championship and World Championship in these age ranges. He played with the senior team at the AfroBasket 2021 with his country, appearing in two group phase games. References External links Ahmed Khalaf at Proballers
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Devise and Savvy Dreams. 1st - March 2017 - Lowland Stakes (2100m Group 3) beating Savvy Dreams and Devise. 1st - February 2017 - Sir Tristram Fillies Classic (2000m Group 2) beating Nicoletta and Devise. 3rd - January 2017 - Desert Gold Stakes behind Nicoletta and Devise. Her last race was an uncharacteristic 14th behind Boom Time in the 2017 Caulfield Cup. She suffered a suspensory ligament injury so was retired. Bonneval dominated the 2017 New Zealand Horse of the Year Awards winning Horse of the Year, Three-Year-Old of the Year and Stayer of the Year. She also won the New Zealand Bloodstock Filly of the Year trophy. She was awarded
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Perfect Rhyme and Lasqueti Spiral. 1st - March 2017 - New Zealand Oaks beating Devise and Savvy Dreams. 1st - March 2017 - Lowland Stakes (2100m Group 3) beating Savvy Dreams and Devise. 1st - February 2017 - Sir Tristram Fillies Classic (2000m Group 2) beating Nicoletta and Devise. 3rd - January 2017 - Desert Gold Stakes behind Nicoletta and Devise. Her last race was an uncharacteristic 14th behind Boom Time in the 2017 Caulfield Cup. She suffered a suspensory ligament injury so was retired. Bonneval dominated the 2017 New Zealand Horse of the Year Awards winning Horse of the Year, Three-Year-Old of the Year and Stayer of the Year. She also won the New Zealand Bloodstock Filly of the Year trophy. She was awarded the overall title again for the 2018 season as well
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worked as a notary. She was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives in a November 2021 special election. References Living people Louisiana Democrats Members of the Louisiana House of Representatives Women state legislators in Louisiana African-American state legislators in Louisiana Politicians from New Orleans Southern University at New Orleans alumni University of New Orleans alumni
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Representatives from the 102nd district. She assumed office on November 29, 2021. Early life and education Boyd was raised in Uptown New Orleans and graduated from Xavier University Preparatory School. She earned a Bachelor of Business Administration from Southern University at New Orleans, a Master of Fine Arts from the University of New Orleans, and a Master of Business Administration from the University of Phoenix. Career From 1993 to 2011, Boyd operated a talent and casting agency. From
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February 19, at 11:35 AM EST. Since Daytona International Speedway is a superspeedway, the qualifying system used is a single-car, single-lap system with two rounds. In the first round, drivers have one lap to set a time. The fastest ten drivers from the first round move on to the second round. Whoever sets the fastest time in Round 2 wins the pole. Daniel Hemric scored the pole for the race with a time of 49.221 seconds with a speed of . Race results Stage 1 Laps: 30 Stage 2 Laps: 30 Stage 3 Laps: 60 References 2022 NASCAR Xfinity Series NASCAR races at
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away, unharmed from the incident. The win was Hill's first career NASCAR Xfinity Series win and his first of the season. To fill out the podium, A. J. Allmendinger of Kaulig Racing and Noah Gragson of JR Motorsports would finish second and third, respectively. Background Daytona International Speedway is one of three superspeedways to hold NASCAR races, the other two being Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Talladega Superspeedway. The standard track at Daytona International Speedway is a four-turn superspeedway that is 2.5 miles (4.0 km) long. The track's turns are banked at 31 degrees, while the front stretch, the location of the finish line, is banked at 18 degrees. Entry list Practice The only 50-minute
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founded the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution John Seward Johnson II, American artist John Seward Johnson III (born 1966),
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I, founded the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution John Seward Johnson II, American artist John
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Neues Gymnasium in Glienicke/Nordbahn. After, she began studying mechanical engineering at the Technical University of Berlin, spending two of her semesters in Zagreb. Politics Schedlich joined the Greens in 2017. She became involved with the Green Youth, founding and becoming chairwoman of the Nord local association. In 2018, she was elected to the state executive of the Berlin Green Youth. Within the Greens, she became co-speaker of the state working group on education and co-chair of the Reinickendorf district association. In 2021, Schedlich was nominated as Greens candidate in
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state working group on education and co-chair of the Reinickendorf district association. In 2021, Schedlich was nominated as Greens candidate in the Reinickendorf 6 constituency in the 2021 Berlin state election and seventh place on the state party list. Alongside June Tomiah, she was lead candidate for the Green Youth in the election. She named youth, education, and transport policy as her main areas of concern. At 21 years old, Schedlich was the youngest candidate in the election. During the campaign, the Greens office in Reinickendorf, which Schedlich operates out of, was graffitied with intimidating messages. Schedlich placed third in Reinickendorf 6, winning 17.9% of votes. She was elected to the Abgeordnetenhaus on the state list and became the youngest member of the parliament. She was elected deputy chair of the Greens parliamentary group and became spokeswoman for youth, vocational training and sport. References External links 2000 births Living people Alliance 90/The Greens politicians Members of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin 21st-century German politicians 21st-century German women
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Potrillos or Polla de Potrillos may refer to any
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of several horse races: Gran Premio Polla de Potrillos (Argentina)
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on January 11, 2016. Early life Amedée was born in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana. Career Amedée is the co-owner of Forerunner Errand and Concierge. She is also a pastor at the Vision Christian Center in Bourg, Louisiana and has served as a Terrebonne Parish elections commissioner since 2001. She was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives in November 2015 and assumed office on January 11,
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the Louisiana House of Representatives in November 2015 and assumed office on January 11, 2016. Amedée authored legislation that would prohibit transgender athletes from competing on girls’ sports teams in schools. She also authored a proposal that would require medical providers to give patients a list of information about vaccines before administering them. References Living people People from Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana Louisiana Republicans Members of the Louisiana House of Representatives Women state legislators in Louisiana People from Houma,
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(with Mark Rosenzweig and Elliot Shore) of the Progressive Librarians Guild organized in 1989, and was on the editorial committee of their publication, Progressive Librarian. She was managing editor for all 47 issues. In the early 1990s she co-wrote a column Talkin' Union with Mark Rosenzweig for Library Journal. She has been a member of the American Library Association and the Social Responsibilities Round Table of ALA for 35 years. She served on ALA Council as an elected at-large member and served as co-chair of the ALA/AFL-CIO Joint Committee on Library Services to Labor Groups. She is the author of the book Which Side Are You On? Seven Social Responsibility Debates in American Librarianship, 1990-2015. Harger's first professional librarian job was at the Harry Van Arsdale, Jr. School
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all 47 issues. In the early 1990s she co-wrote a column Talkin' Union with Mark Rosenzweig for Library Journal. She has been a member of the American Library Association and the Social Responsibilities Round Table of ALA for 35 years. She served on ALA Council as an elected at-large member and served as co-chair of the ALA/AFL-CIO Joint Committee on Library Services to Labor Groups. She is the author of the book Which Side Are You On? Seven Social Responsibility Debates in American Librarianship, 1990-2015. Harger's first professional librarian job was at the Harry Van Arsdale, Jr. School of Labor Studies, a branch
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Tours are divided into levels of World Tour Finals, Super 1000, Super 750, Super 500, Super 300 (part of the HSBC World Tour), and the BWF Tour Super 100. Mixed doubles BWF International Challenge/Series (1 title) Women's doubles BWF International Challenge tournament BWF International Series
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levels of World Tour Finals, Super 1000, Super 750, Super 500, Super 300 (part of the HSBC World Tour), and the BWF Tour Super 100. Mixed doubles BWF International Challenge/Series (1 title) Women's doubles BWF International Challenge tournament BWF International Series tournament BWF Future Series tournament References External links 2002 births Living people Sportspeople from Boston Racket sportspeople from Hyderabad, India
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not compete this year due to a flu. Fernández teamed up with Robin White and lost in the semifinals to Chris Evert Lloyd and Wendy Turnbull. Pam Shriver and
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a flu. Fernández teamed up with Robin White and lost in the semifinals to Chris Evert Lloyd and Wendy Turnbull. Pam Shriver and Helena Suková won the title by defeating Evert Lloyd and Turnbull 6–2, 6–3 in the
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and 3, 1992, and released as a limited edition double-LP set by Triple Point Records in 2019. It was recorded during a brief tour of France and Italy, and was their first studio reunion since the 1966 session that yielded Conquistador!. Despite this, according to Ben Young's liner notes, Dixon and Taylor did not rehearse or discuss the music before or during the recording session. The pair would reunite in a live setting for 2002's Taylor/Dixon/Oxley. Reception Scott Yanow wrote: "Usually when Taylor recorded with others, it was up to the other musicians to meet him on his own terms... But for Duets 1992, Taylor shows his affection for Dixon by playing more in the trumpeter's musical world. Dixon tended to utilize space more, could be quite gentle in his playing at times, and let the sound explorations in his music develop gradually rather than hitting one with full force from the beginning. The opening improvisation on Duets 1992 starts so peacefully for its first three minutes that it is a bit of a shock when Dixon suddenly lets out a high-register blast from his trumpet. At times in the program, Taylor almost sounds like he is a sideman, but it is fair to say that he takes control at various times, playing dazzling explosions of sound behind Dixon's long tones and very expressive sounds. Still, he is mostly on the trumpeter's turf. The end
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trumpet. At times in the program, Taylor almost sounds like he is a sideman, but it is fair to say that he takes control at various times, playing dazzling explosions of sound behind Dixon's long tones and very expressive sounds. Still, he is mostly on the trumpeter's turf. The end results are often fascinating and are easily recommended to those with open ears towards free form music." Writing for Twittering Machines, Michael Lavorgna commented: "What you'll hear, if you listen, is two musicians who, at the time of this recording, had 40+ years of playing. 40+ years of developing their own unique voice and forms of communication playing live, in studio, together. Unrehearsed, unscripted. The recording quality is brilliant, highly dynamic (and I mean highly), and the interplay is pure time-defying magic." In a review for The Absolute Sound, Derk Richardson stated: "for those who go with flow of freely improvised 'jazz'... this previously unissued meeting of two avant-garde giants is audio manna from heaven... Their very different stylistic approaches are pivotal to the pleasures of immersive listening to these 11 numbered pieces across two virgin vinyl LPs. Comparison to abstract impressionist painting is appropriate, but the music's constant movement evokes even
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Mie Prefecture. They play in Tōkai Adult Soccer League. See also Japan Football
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Japan Football Association (JFA) References External links Official website Football clubs in Japan
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Katy, Texas, United States to Venezuelan parents. She has attended the Tompkins High School. College career Olivieri has attended the Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas. Club career Olivieri signed with Monterrey in Mexico in early February 2022. International career Olivieri represented Venezuela at the 2020 South American Under-20 Women's Football Championship. At senior level, she made her debut on 1 December 2021, in a 2–1 friendly win over India. References External links 2002 births Living people People with acquired Venezuelan citizenship Venezuelan women's footballers Women's association football midfielders Women's
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team. Early life and education Olivieri was born in raised in Katy, Texas, United States to Venezuelan parents. She has attended the Tompkins High School. College career Olivieri has attended the Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas. Club career Olivieri signed with Monterrey in Mexico in early February 2022. International career Olivieri represented Venezuela at the 2020 South American Under-20 Women's
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of Alabama in 1994. Career Marques is the owner of Goodson Tire & Auto in Enterprise, Alabama. He was elected to the Alabama House of Representatives in 2018. Marques is also a member of the House Health Committee. References Living people 1972 births Alabama Republicans University of Alabama alumni People from Enterprise, Alabama People from Coffee County, Alabama Members of the Alabama House
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as a member of the Alabama House of Representatives from the 91st district. He assumed office on November 7, 2018. Early life and education Marques was born in Spanish Fort, Alabama. After graduating from Fairhope High School in 1990, he earned a Bachelor of
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tandem with a board of trade plan to erect a bandstand. The resulting octagon structure, in the Doric order, was adorned by a plaque to the veterans. The words "Memorial To Men of Yarmouth in War Service" appeared just below the roof line. The structure was inadequately maintained, however, and had to be removed when rotting boards resulted in injuries. In 1929, a new centralized post office was built to the east of the present 1932-dedicated Anderson-Mayberry American Legion Hall (named for servicemen Edgar Anderson and Edwin Mayberry, who died from the Spanish flu while based at Fort Devens). On the left side of this building was the Fidelity Trust Company. The bank failed early in the Great Depression of the 1930s. To the east of the post office stood the Knights of Pythias Hall. It became the Pastime Theatre in the 1920s, then Yarmouth Theatre between 1942 and 1956. Harriman's IGA Foodliner moved here in the late 20th century from its Main and West Elm Streets location. A KeyBank (formerly Casco Bank) and the parking lot for NYA's Priscilla Savage Middle School now stand in its place. During the middle of the 20th century, in the plaza across Cleaves Street that formerly housed a 7-Eleven and, until 2017, Anthony's Dry Cleaners & Laundromat, was the Dairy Joy ice-creamery, in front, and the Korner Kitchen (formerly the Snack Shack) behind it. Across the street, at the intersection of Main and School Streets (in the building filled by People's United Bank), the post office occupied its final location before its move to Forest Falls Drive. Ship owner Cyrus Foss Sargent's home stands at 251 Main Street. It ran as the Village Inn between 1916 and 1920. In 1867, the building at 261 Main Street (across from Hancock Lumber) was built for Sylvanus Cushing Blanchard. Later owners of the house include Joseph York Hodsdon, proprietor of Hodsdon Shoe Company, and Dr. Fiore Agesilao Parisi. 273 Main Street, which stands at the entrance to Camp Hammond, is a "highly-altered former church" built in 1880. On January 2, 2009, twenty-six businesses located at 500 Route 1 were destroyed in an arson attack. The entire block, located near to the point at which Route 1 passes over Main Street, was pulled down shortly thereafter. Damage was estimated to be between $2 million and $4 million. Everett Stickney, of Exeter, New Hampshire, was convicted of starting the fire, along with another one in York, Maine, later that evening. On November 12, 2009, Stickney was sentenced to an eleven-and-a-half-year prison term and ordered to pay $3.7 million in compensation. The building was replaced in 2008 and several businesses have moved in. U.S. Route 1 arrived in town in the late 1940s, shortly after the conclusion of World War II. Upper Village Businesses and residences in the Upper Village and the area around the intersection of Main and Elm Street, which officially became known as Yarmouthville in 1882, are listed below, roughly from west to east. A house that stood at the corner of Main and East Elm was moved to 45 Baker Street around 1890. In the mid-to-late 1870s, diagonally across from where Handy Andy's now is, was Jeremiah Mitchell's "Temperance House" tavern. Mitchell died in 1869, aged about 31. The inn's location later became the site of Wilfred W. Dunn's house, then, between 1959 and 1972, Norton's Texaco gas station. It is now Latchstring Park. After his death in 1811, the family of Dr. William Parsons moved into a colonial home, built around 1790 by its first occupant, Ebenezer Corliss, where the single-story building now stands at the corner of Main and West Elm Streets. The house was torn down in 1950. The existing building, at 366, constructed in 1945 but since widened, formerly housed a pool hall, Edgar Read Smith's grocery store, Harriman's IGA Foodliner, and Turner's Television sales and service business. Sam York's grocery store, located to the east of the Parsons residence, was built in 1890. Like the Parsons' residence, it too is now gone. Adelaide Abbott's millinery shop, located to the east of York's. The building that housed George H. Jefferd's harness shop (today's 358 Main Street) was built in 1890. Isaac Johnson's barbershop was located above Jefferd's. The post office, opened in May 1882. Its first postmistress was W.L. Haskell, followed by Joseph Raynes in 1886. He remained in the position for 28 years, leaving the post in 1914 to Beecher True Lane. Anna Tibbetts Douglass followed in 1919. This branch was closed in 1928, and a village carrier system began at the central office. At the corner of Main and East Elm Streets stood a nail mill in 1807. (East Elm Street was known for a period as Mill Street, before today's incarnation was given its name.) In 1891, what was then Nathaniel Foster's pottery was torn down, after about fifty years in existence, and a new building was constructed. Since then, more than thirty different business or owners have set up here, including, between 1906 and 1935, Arthur and Harry Storer's hardware store, Storer Bros. It was later John Ambrose Griffin's hardware store, and became Andy's Handy Store – named for original proprietor, Leland "Andy" Anderson. In 1935, a 31-year-old Anderson combined the two wooden buildings of Griffin's and an adjacent grocery store (which sold produce "at Portland prices"). Now named "Handy's", it became occupied by OTTO Pizza in 2014. William Marston's dry goods store (founded in 1859; closed circa 1968). Located next door to Marston's was Leone R. Cook's apothecary, where Frank Bucknam was an apprentice. Cook arrived in Yarmouth around 1880. Harold Roy "Snap" Moxcey's barbershop, which he ran with his father Clarence ("Pop"), was located at the corner of Main and Center Streets, across Center Street from the Baptist church. The building was moved around 1990 and now stands on the property of 463 Lafayette Street, across from the Ledge Cemetery. Ernest C. Libby was an employee with the Moxceys for thirteen years before opening his own barber shop on Center Street. To the right of the barbershop was Claude Kingsley's candy-distribution business. A barber shop, beside the Baptist church, was owned by Charlie Reinsborough. The Italianate number 347 is significant for its association with Captain Richard Harding, a sea captain, town clerk and state representative. 343 Main Street was the home of Smith's General Store for "much of the 1900s". It also had a couple of American Oil Company gas pumps just off the sidewalk. 339 Main Street was the home of local miller Amassa Baker, built in 1800. Coombs Bros. (Albert and George) candy and grocery store (located at 298 Main Street in the building between Railroad Crossing and South Street in a different construction than what is standing today). Bert set up the town's telephone service in 1895. Elmer Ring's "washerette" later stood in the Coombs location, and it was he who changed the roofline and façade of the building. He also ran a hardware store, a heating and plumbing service, and a coal yard. In 2020, the town gave permission for developers to tear down the historic building. Captain Eben York's mansion at 326 Main Street (occupied since 1910 by the Parish Office of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church next door). Father Joseph Quinn held services in the barn until it burned in 1913. Where Peachy's Smoothie Cafe stands today at 301 Main Street was, from 1905 until 1913, Bernstein's Department Store. Robert Bernstein, born in Germany, saw his business burn down in July 1913. He reopened the store in a new location across the street. St. Lawrence House – a hotel built, where the Mobil gas station near Camp Hammond stands today, to take advantage of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroads coming through town. Circa 1872, it was renamed the Baker House, after its owner Jeremiah Baker (he previously lived at what is now 35 East Main Street, overlooking his shipyard, between 1857 and around 1871). It was the first of several name changes, including Royal River Hotel (when owned by O.E. Lowell in the late 19th century), U.S. House, Westcustogo House and Yarmouth Hotel. The expected tourists never materialized, and the hotel burned down in 1926. Grange Hall stood behind the hotel. Lowell Hall was in the second story of the stable. J.O. Durgan's daguerreotype salon (located just to the east of the hotel; later Gad Hitchcock's coffin and casket showroom). Alson Brawn's jewelry shop (at what was then 73 Main Street; formerly Sidney Bennett's Yarmouth Market, now Hancock Lumber). 309 Main Street, at the eastern corner of Mill Street, is an 1850s–1880s house. An elm tree in front of Marston's store had a bulletin board nailed to it, upon which local residents posted, as early as 1817, public notices, circus posters and satirical comments about town affairs. Like almost all of Yarmouth's elms, it became afflicted by Dutch elm disease and was cut down in 1980. West Main Street West Main Street (still Route 115)
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his business expanded. William H. Freeman's hairdressing salon (located above Doughty's before its move). Freeman lived on Lafayette Street. He had at least two children: William and Jennie. Cyrus Curtis' Saturday Evening Post publishers. The millinery shop of Susan Kinghorn (located at the eastern corner of Main and Portland Streets in the building now occupied by Rosemont Market); between 1942 and 1953 [Harold B.] Allen's Variety Store, then Daken's, Romie's, Lindahl's, Donatelli's Pizza, Denucci's Pizza (briefly) and Connor's. Elder Rufus York's general store (located in the brick building now occupied by Runge's Oriental Rug store at 108 Main Street, on the western corner of the Portland Street intersection; later B. L. Alden's, then (from January 1904) William Hutchinson Rowe's, then Melville Merrill's, then Frank W. Bucknam's Pharmacy (1894–1900). The building became Roger Vaughan's Rexall Pharmacy from 1945 to 1963. (Vaughan's original sign was restored to the Portland Street corner of the building in 2014 but was taken down the following year). York ran the general store with his wife, Zoa. In 1874, the Lower Falls near the harbor was crowded with the homes of sea captains, merchants and shipbuilders. An ornate, circular horse trough resembling a water fountain existed at the intersection of Main and Portland Streets in the early 1900s; it now stands behind the Merrill Memorial Library. The parsonage for the Universalist church was the brick building at 89 Main Street, now occupied by Plumb-It, et al., to the east of Snip 'N Clip. It was built around 1845 by Bradbury True, whose sons owned the neighboring houses. 95 Main Street, a high-style Italianate, is now owned by the First Universalist Church. On the other side of the church, at number 109, just to the east of where Old Sloop (later known as Union Hall) once stood, is an 1850-built Italianate house that was formerly the home of Edward J. Stubbs, one of Yarmouth's most prolific and successful shipbuilders. Lyman Walker (1814–1906) and his son, Lyman Fessenden Walker, owned a general wood and coal business in the lower village. 124 Main Street, which faces the Bridge Street intersection, is the circa-1825 John Sargent House. Next door, at number 128, is a 1925-built house now used as the NYA admissions office. Brickyard Hollow The section of town between the Upper Village and Lower Falls was known as Brickyard Hollow, named for the brick-making business that was located across the street from the Masonic Hall (now the restaurant Gather) at 189 Main Street, which was built in the 1870s. A muddy valley up until the beginning of the 20th century, the Hollow was eventually reclaimed as a civic center by laying down a two-foot layer of black ash, from Forest Paper Company, to level it out. After constructing two new schools, the Merrill Memorial Library and a war memorial, town officials also decided to rename the area Centervale in order to improve its image. The name did not last, however. Sylvanus Blanchard lived in the brick building at 158 Main Street around 1847, before moving to number 317. As of 2018, the original barn is still attached. The cape at 163 Main Street was built around 1843. 171 Main Street, on the eastern corner of the York Street intersection, dates from about the same year. Across the intersection, at 179 Main Street, is a Greek Revival cape built in 1842. A lithograph from 1851, depicting the area of Main Street serviced by York Street, shows the home of George Woods and, next door, the Yarmouth Institute, which he established as direct competition with North Yarmouth Academy. Although it attracted students from as far afield as Cuba, his institute lacked an endowment and closed after five years. Woods sold the building to Paul Blanchard in 1853. It was torn down in 1930. In 1859, while serving in his new role as chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, a lawsuit involving his dispute with NYA precipitated the split in Yarmouth's First Parish Church. In 1890, Yarmouth built a large new school building on the site of the present, 1975-built town hall and police station. Grades 5 to 8 were on the first floor; the high school occupied the upper level. A three-story high school was constructed next to this in 1900. When all of the high-school students were sent to North Yarmouth Academy in 1930, the building became another elementary school. In 1974, both buildings were demolished to make way for the current construction. In 1903, six years before his death at the age of 76, Joseph Edward Merrill donated the funds to build a new library, while George W. Hammond donated the land from his Forest Paper Company. The architect was Alexander Longfellow, a nephew of the poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Also involved in the library's construction was John Coombs, father of George and Albert. Despite the occasional flood, town offices were eventually established in the library's basement. The flooding was partly caused by the blockage of Cleaves Brook (where today's police station is) — which formerly drained the whole center of town — when Brickyard Hollow was filled in. Directly across the street from the library stood the Dumphy house and barn. These were auctioned off in 1921, creating more public space in Centervale. In 1904, the town's Civil War veterans sought permission to place a soldiers monument in front of the new schools. With funds lacking, it was put off until after World War I (during which 106 Yarmouth residents served), when the project was completed in tandem with a board of trade plan to erect a bandstand. The resulting octagon structure, in the Doric order, was adorned by a plaque to the veterans. The words "Memorial To Men of Yarmouth in War Service" appeared just below the roof line. The structure was inadequately maintained, however, and had to be removed when rotting boards resulted in injuries. In 1929, a new centralized post office was built to the east of the present 1932-dedicated Anderson-Mayberry American Legion Hall (named for servicemen Edgar Anderson and Edwin Mayberry, who died from the Spanish flu while based at Fort Devens). On the left side of this building was the Fidelity Trust Company. The bank failed early in the Great Depression of the 1930s. To the east of the post office stood the Knights of Pythias Hall. It became the Pastime Theatre in the 1920s, then Yarmouth Theatre between 1942 and 1956. Harriman's IGA Foodliner moved here in the late 20th century from its Main and West Elm Streets location. A KeyBank (formerly Casco Bank) and the parking lot for NYA's Priscilla Savage Middle School now stand in its place. During the middle of the 20th century, in the plaza across Cleaves Street that formerly housed a 7-Eleven and, until 2017, Anthony's Dry Cleaners & Laundromat, was the Dairy Joy ice-creamery, in front, and the Korner Kitchen (formerly the Snack Shack) behind it. Across the street, at the intersection of Main and School Streets (in the building filled by People's United Bank), the post office occupied its final location before its move to Forest Falls Drive. Ship owner Cyrus Foss Sargent's home stands at 251 Main Street. It ran as the Village Inn between 1916 and 1920. In 1867, the building at 261 Main Street (across from Hancock
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a stock car racing tour sanctioned by NASCAR. It begins with the New Smyrna Visitors Bureau 200 #lovensb at New Smyrna Speedway on February 12 and will conclude at Martinsville Speedway on October 25. Justin Bonsignore is the reigning champion. Schedule On November 3, 2021, NASCAR announced the 2021 Whelen Modified Tour schedule. There is are
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an inaugural stop at New Smyrna Speedway. Results and standings Race results Point standings See also 2022 NASCAR Cup Series 2022 NASCAR Xfinity Series 2022 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series 2022 ARCA Menards Series 2022 ARCA Menards Series East 2022 ARCA
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his political career as chief of staff to mayor William C. Sullivan. Sullivan subsequently appointed Catjakis to Springfield Housing Authority. In 1979, Catjakis became a legislative aide to Arthur J. McKenna. Catjakis worked for McKenna for five years, until McKenna announced his retirement from politics in 1984. Catjakis ran for McKenna's open seat on the Massachusetts House of Representatives, and served until the end of his fourth term in 1992, when he was succeeded by his former legislative
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from Springfield Technical High School. He served in the United States Army during the Korean War. A member of the Democratic Party, Catjakis began his political career as chief of staff to mayor William C. Sullivan. Sullivan subsequently appointed Catjakis to Springfield Housing Authority. In 1979, Catjakis became
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performances of the Benaras Gharana style of Kathak. They are also known for their contributions to the popularisation of the Benaras Gharana style of Kathak both in India and abroad. Both Kamalini and Nalini were born in Agra, Uttar Pradesh. Their father, B P Asthana, was in the service of the Royal Air Force and their mother, Shyama Kumari Asthana was a Hindustani vocalist. Though they were born in Agra, they were brought up in Delhi. They had their education in Delhi Kannada School run by the Mysore Government and in Venkateswara College. It was a chance meeting with Guru Jitendra Maharaj of Benares Gharana that brought Kamalini and Nalini to the world of dance and of Kathak in particular. Nalini and Kamalini began learning Kathak in 1973 and the duo's arangetram (first performance) happened in Kochi, Kerala while they were traveling with their guru. The sister duo set up the Sangeetka Institute of Performing Arts in Delhi in 1975 which is an institute to give training in Kathak and classical music. The first overseas
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they were brought up in Delhi. They had their education in Delhi Kannada School run by the Mysore Government and in Venkateswara College. It was a chance meeting with Guru Jitendra Maharaj of Benares Gharana that brought Kamalini and Nalini to the world of dance and of Kathak in particular. Nalini and Kamalini began learning Kathak in 1973 and the duo's arangetram (first performance) happened in Kochi, Kerala while they were traveling with their guru. The sister duo set up the Sangeetka Institute of Performing Arts in Delhi in 1975 which is an institute to give training in Kathak and classical music. The first overseas trip of Kamalini and Nalini was in 1983 to attend the UFTAA Conference in Paris, France. Even though the tour was planned for only two weeks, they continued their tour and performances for nearly two years and a half. During this extended trip, the duo performed in Torremolinos and Madrid in Spain, in Dublin, Ireland and in the ISKCON in London. One of their important performances was for BBC's Eastern Eye hosted by Karan Thapar. They have also made a film titled "Voyage of Kathak" for The Inner London Education
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started in 1958. The tower was originally known as Konttoritorni ("office tower"). Originally the bottom floors of the tower hosted business spaces, while the top floors hosted offices and bureaus. The twelfth floor hosted restaurant Linnunrata for a long time. The top floor is contracted and hosted panorama restaurant Kultakukko. The Tapiola Central Tower is coated with enamelled steel. Many scenes in 1960s-era Finnish films where shot at the panorama restaurant of the Tapiola Central Tower. References External links Pirkko
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is coated with enamelled steel. Many scenes in 1960s-era Finnish films where shot at the panorama restaurant of the Tapiola Central Tower. References External links Pirkko Mannola kotikulmilla Tapiolassa (Pirkko Mannola at her home neighbourhood in Tapiola) Sijoittajaa etsitään: Tapiolan maamerkki muuttumassa hotelliksi (Looking for an investor: the Tapiola landmark is
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worked at the Hitachi's Advanced Research Laboratory. During this time he completed his doctoral degree. 1997-1998 he worked one year at the synchrotron facility ESRF in Grenoble, France. In 1999, he was appointed associate professor at the department of applied physics at The University of Tokyo. In 2003, he was appointed associate professor at the Graduate School of Frontier Science. In 2012, he was appointed full professor at Tohoku University in Sendai. Research Momose is mainly known for his work on grating-based phase-contrast X-ray imaging. He was the first to show that this could be accomplish in a Talbot setup with two gratings and
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University of Tokyo. In 2003, he was appointed associate professor at the Graduate School of Frontier Science. In 2012, he was appointed full professor at Tohoku University in Sendai. Research Momose is mainly known for his work on grating-based phase-contrast X-ray imaging. He was the first to show that this could be accomplish in a Talbot setup with two gratings and a detector. He was also one of the first to show grating-based imaging in combination with tomography. Awards 2021 22nd Optical and Quantum Electronics Achievement Award (Hiroshi Takuma Award) from the Japan Society of Applied
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categories such as assault, burglary, and vehicle theft." In a comparison of various crime reporting websites published in the News & Observer, journalist Bob Wilson stated "one site that struck me as more reliable than others is AreaVibes.com." Other publications, however, have criticized and questioned AreaVibes crime data; for example, in 2017, the Farmville Herald argued that AreaVibes crime rankings "ignore the uniqueness of each locale." In 2021, the Great Falls Tribune stated that AreaVibes' crime data "is inaccurate and some of its sourcing is suspect." Livability score AreaVibes assigns a "livability score" to municipal regions. In 2014, Mark Hodapp reported that AreaVibes "created the scoring system using a unique algorithm" and that the livability score is "designed
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real estate in American and Canadian cities. Background The online data collector Datanyze states that AreaVibes was founded in 2009 by Canadian entrepreneur Jon Russo. AreaVibes states that their aggregate data "takes into account dozens of characteristics in seven different categories including nearby amenities, cost of living, crime rates, employment, schools, housing and user ratings." The methodology employed by AreaVibes is publicly available on the company website. In 2020, it was revealed that AreaVibes outsources content writing services from Las Vegas-based search engine optimization company TextBroker. Data Crime AreaVibes online methodology states that crime data is taken from FBI Uniform Crime Reports and from Statistics Canada. In 2021, Business Insider stated that "AreaVibes is a useful resource for learning more about the crime rates in your zip code... AreaVibes also categorizes how much of reported crime falls under either violent crime or property crime, then breaks it down into smaller categories such as assault, burglary, and vehicle theft." In a comparison of various crime reporting websites published in the News & Observer, journalist Bob Wilson stated "one site that struck me as more reliable than others is AreaVibes.com." Other publications, however, have criticized and questioned AreaVibes crime data; for example, in 2017, the Farmville Herald argued that AreaVibes crime rankings "ignore the uniqueness of each locale." In 2021, the Great Falls Tribune stated
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Founded in 2021, the company operates a single Boeing 737-800F. Fleet The Compass Cargo
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a Bulgarian cargo airline. Founded in 2021, the company operates a single Boeing 737-800F. Fleet The Compass Cargo Airlines fleet includes
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sixth phase of the Whampoa Military Academy and the eleventh phase of the Army University. In 1938, he served as the director of the Fourth Division of the First Office of the Military Command. He later served as the division commander of the 191st Division of the 42nd Army of the National Revolutionary Army and the chief of staff of the 34th Army Group. In 1944, he served as lieutenant-general chief of staff of Hu Zongnan, deputy commander of the Eighth Theater Command, and at the end of the year served as the commander of the 202nd Division of the Youth Army. In
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year served as the commander of the 202nd Division of the Youth Army. In 1947, he served as director of the Third Department of the Ministry of National Defense and a member of the Central Committee of the Kuomintang. In 1948, he served as deputy director of the Xi'an Office of Appeasement. In 1949, he served as the commander of the 37th Army of the National Revolutionary Army and was ordered to
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released on June 11, 2021. Royal received a nomination for Best Reggae Album at the 2022 Grammy Awards..
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June 11, 2021. Royal received a nomination for Best Reggae Album at the 2022 Grammy Awards.. The 11-track album was released with NYC-based Easy Star Records. On
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an event manager at Berlin's Oberstufenzentrum Handel I, which she completed in 2018. At the same time, she worked as an assistant at the communications and event agency Rubis Development Group. Since 2018, Neugebauer has been studying industrial engineering with a focus on energy and resources at the Technical University of Berlin. Politics Neugebauer has been involved with the Greens for several years. In 2016, she was elected to the district council of the Mitte neighbourhood. In December 2017 she became speaker of the Greens faction there and spokeswoman for education, culture and climate. Since 2019, she is a deputy delegate
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the Technical University of Berlin. Politics Neugebauer has been involved with the Greens for several years. In 2016, she was elected to the district council of the Mitte neighbourhood. In December 2017 she became speaker of the Greens faction there and spokeswoman for education, culture and climate. Since 2019, she is a deputy delegate of the Green federal delegates conference. In 2021, Neugebauer was nominated as Greens candidate in the Mitte 7 constituency for the 2021 Berlin state election and 29th place on the state party list. She named education and decolonisation as her political priorities. She was elected to the Abgeordnetenhaus in Mitte 7, winning with 28.1% of votes. She became Greens spokeswoman for universities, research and extracirricular education as well as for queer politics. In January 2022, she became chair of the Committee for Culture and
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for the seats. The Republican Party nominated Emmitt and John H. Shupe for the two Douglas County senate seats. The Democratic Party nominated James Chenowith and W. F. Owens for the District 7 seats. In the 1884 general election, Emmitt and Shupe were elected to fill the two Douglas County senate seats. Shupe received 1,276 votes with Emmitt close behind with 1,212 while Chenowith got 1,105 and Owen finished last with 1,054. Emmitt took his place in the Oregon state senate on January 12, 1885. That was the beginning of the thirteenth regular session of Oregon's legislative assembly. During the session, Emmitt served as chairman of the senate counties committee. Among other things, his committee recommended an adjustment to the boundary between Lane and Douglas counties. He was also a member of the agriculture and elections committees. He served through the end of the session, which adjourned on February 21. Later that year, he returned to the capital for a special session that began on November 11. The special session lasted almost two weeks, ending on November 24. Since state senators served a four-year term, Emmitt did not have to run for re-election prior to the 1887 session. That session began on January 10 of that year. During the 1887 legislative session, he was appointed to the corporations and elections committees. The state's fourteenth regular legislative session ended on February 18, 1887. Emmitt's state senate term expired at the end of 1888 without any additional legislative meetings. Later life After the 1885 special legislature session ended, Republican Governor Zenas F. Moody appointed Emmitt to the board of regents for Oregon Agricultural College. He remained on the board for the next nine years, serving through Governor Moody's term in office and continuing to serve after being reappointed by Democratic Governor Sylvester Pennoyer. He also stayed active in Republican politics. For example, Emmet represented Douglas County at the state's Republican convention in 1890. Emmitt continued to farm and raise livestock for the rest of his life. Over the years, he added to his property until he owned of farm and pasture land. The entire property was improved for efficient farming. It was always well cultivated, resulting in abundant crop production. Emmitt also raised considerable livestock on his land. By 1901, Emmitt had become feeble due to old age and eventually fell ill. He died at his home in Coles Valley on December 6, 1901 at the age of 75. He was survived by his wife and eight of their children. His funeral was held on December 9, 1901. After the funeral, Emmitt was buried in the Coles Valley Cemetery in Douglas County, Oregon. His wife, Caroline, died at their Coles Valley home in 1907. References External
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home on higher ground. However, the new house was not finished until 1866. Emmitt and his wife lived in the new house for the rest of their lives. Emmitt was well known throughout Douglas County, where his neighbors elected him as the local justice of the peace. He also played an active role in the development of the county's road network and school system. Emmitt joined the Republican Party when it was first formed before the American Civil War and remained a dedicated Republican for the rest of his life. In 1880, Emmitt was a Douglas County delegate at the Oregon Republican convention held in Portland. Two years later, he once again represented Douglas County at the state Republican convention. State legislator In 1884, Emmitt decided to run for the District 7 seat in the Oregon State Senate. District 7 represented Douglas County, a large rural county in western Oregon. At that time, Douglas County had two senate seats so major political parties could nominate two candidates for the seats. The Republican Party nominated Emmitt and John H. Shupe for the two Douglas County senate seats. The Democratic Party nominated James Chenowith and W. F. Owens for the District 7 seats. In the 1884 general election, Emmitt and Shupe were elected to fill the two Douglas County senate seats. Shupe received 1,276 votes with Emmitt close behind with 1,212 while Chenowith got 1,105 and Owen finished last with 1,054. Emmitt took his place in the Oregon state senate on January 12, 1885. That was the beginning of the thirteenth regular session of Oregon's legislative assembly. During the session, Emmitt served as chairman of the senate counties committee. Among other things, his committee recommended an adjustment to the boundary between Lane and Douglas counties. He was also a member of the agriculture and elections committees. He served through the end of the session, which adjourned on February 21. Later that year, he returned to the capital for a special session that began on November 11. The special session lasted almost two weeks, ending on November 24. Since state senators served a four-year term, Emmitt did not have to run for re-election prior to the 1887 session. That session began on January 10 of that year. During the 1887 legislative session, he was appointed to the corporations and elections committees. The state's fourteenth regular legislative session ended on February 18, 1887. Emmitt's state senate term expired at the end of 1888 without any additional legislative meetings. Later life After the 1885 special legislature session ended, Republican Governor Zenas F. Moody appointed Emmitt to the board of regents for Oregon Agricultural College. He remained on the board for the next nine years, serving through Governor Moody's term in office and continuing to serve after being reappointed by Democratic Governor Sylvester Pennoyer. He also stayed active in Republican politics. For example, Emmet represented Douglas County at the state's Republican convention in 1890. Emmitt continued to farm and raise livestock for the rest of his life. Over the years, he added to
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in Shinagawa, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan. See also Japan Football Association (JFA) References External links Official website Shinagawa City Sport Club Futsal
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Tokyo Prefecture, Japan. See also Japan Football Association (JFA) References External links Official website Shinagawa City Sport Club Futsal
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the widest bay in the southern coast of Puerto Rico, located along the coasts of the municipalities of Salinas and Santa Isabel. The bay receives the flow of many rivers and creeks such as the Cayures, Jueyes and Nigua rivers. The Jauca Bay is a smaller cove located within the Rincón Bay in Jauca, Santa Isabel. The bay is also home to a number of small islands and keys covered in mangrove
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Rico, located along the coasts of the municipalities of Salinas and Santa Isabel. The bay receives the flow of many rivers and creeks such as the Cayures, Jueyes and Nigua rivers. The Jauca Bay is a smaller cove located within the Rincón Bay in Jauca, Santa Isabel. The bay is also home to a number of small islands
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Act have been proposed in recent years, but none passed. Under the Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act (PAEA), the USPS would be required pre-fund benefits for future retirees, which would cost the agency about $5.5 billion annually. The PAEA would require the USPS to pre-fund these pensions more than fifty years in advance. This requirement has caused the USPS to accumulate billions in debt annually in recent years. The USPS Fairness Act would have allowed the USPS to still continue to pay benefits from the accumulated funding (about $56.8 billion in 2020) until depleted, but the intended purpose of the USPS Fairness Act was to remove the pre-funding requirements placed on the
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Enhancement Act (PAEA), the USPS would be required pre-fund benefits for future retirees, which would cost the agency about $5.5 billion annually. The PAEA would require the USPS to pre-fund these pensions more than fifty years in advance. This requirement has caused the USPS to accumulate billions in debt annually in recent years. The USPS Fairness Act would have allowed the USPS to still continue to pay benefits from the accumulated funding (about $56.8 billion in 2020) until depleted, but the intended purpose of the USPS Fairness Act was to remove the pre-funding requirements placed on the agency by the PAEA. That bill passed in the House (309 - 106) in 2019 but died in the Senate. References United States Postal Service United States federal legislation
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Hawza Najaf. Teachers During his time studying Islam, Ali Akbar had several esteemed teachers. Here are some of them. Mohammad-Taqi Bahjat Foumani Ruhollah Khomeini Hossein Borujerdi Mohammad-Reza Golpaygani Mollah Abdullah Sheikh Ahmad al-Tahir Musa al-Sadr Seyed Reza al-Sadr Seyed Ali Arakiyeh Views and responsibilities After the 1979 Iranian revolution, Ali Akbar was elected by Ali Khamenei to replace Ahmad Molaei in 1992, as the Trustee of Fatima Masumeh Shrine. Seyyed Mohammad Saeedi was chosen to replace him in 2010. He has spoken against Mohammad Yazdi after he sent a letter criticising Mousa Shubairi Zanjani. He believes that Mohammad Yazdi had no right to attack the scholar, when he is "not even close" to his level, and found his letter insulting. He has also criticised Kazem Seddiqi after giving a
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Mollah Abdullah Sheikh Ahmad al-Tahir Musa al-Sadr Seyed Reza al-Sadr Seyed Ali Arakiyeh Views and responsibilities After the 1979 Iranian revolution, Ali Akbar was elected by Ali Khamenei to replace Ahmad Molaei in 1992, as the Trustee of Fatima Masumeh Shrine. Seyyed Mohammad Saeedi was chosen to replace him in 2010. He has spoken against Mohammad Yazdi after he sent a letter criticising Mousa Shubairi Zanjani. He believes that Mohammad Yazdi had no right to attack the scholar, when he is "not even close" to his level, and found his letter insulting. He has also criticised Kazem Seddiqi after giving a sermon (Khutbah) regarding the death of Mohammad-Taqi Mesbah-Yazdi. He advised Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to "stay home and seek the way of God in the remaining years of his life". He criticised Mahmoud's second term of presidency and claimed "In the second term of
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living to 104. Career Following her master's degree, Rochon joined Baycrest Health Sciences and the faculty at the University of Toronto. In this role, she focused on drug prescribing, specifically antipsychotics, and the elderly. During her tenure at Baycrest, Rochon aimed to determine the effects of pharmacological management of chronic disease in the elderly. She eventually joined Women's College Hospital where she continued to advocate for sex-specific research. As a result of her academic accomplishments, Rochon was elected a Fellow of the Canadian
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degree and medical degree at McMaster University in 1983 before completing her residency at the University of Toronto and fellowship at St George's, University of London. Upon completing her residency and fellowship, she enrolled at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health for her Master's degree in Public Health. During her time at Harvard, Rochon chose to focus on geriatrics due to both her grandparents living to 104. Career Following her master's degree, Rochon joined Baycrest Health Sciences and the faculty at the University of Toronto. In this role, she focused on drug prescribing, specifically antipsychotics, and the elderly. During her tenure
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360 double-sided die-cut counters 64-page rule book four player aid cards a 10-sided die Scenarios Five scenarios are presented, but the first is a solo training scenario, and 4 and 5 are the eight-turn campaign game. Gameplay The German player starts with a large proportion of second-rate troops (Volksgrenadiers) but they are in a strong defensive position, and benefit from strong reinforcements later in the game. The American player starts with more forces, but they are of lower effectiveness, reflecting their lack of combat experience. Each turn, both sides roll for initiative, with the winner able to activate a unit first for movement or combat. Each unit is rated from 4 to 7 for the number of times per turn it can be activated. If a unit moves adjacent to an enemy unit, the opponent has a chance for a reactive activation. During each turn, the American player must draw a chit from a pool of seven; four are blank, and three of them contain an attack objective (either take Aachen, surround Aachen, or bypass Aachen and push to the Roer River). The German player has a 1 in 10 chance each turn to discover the American objective. As reviewer David Fox noted, combat is quite complex, and involves either a hasty attack or a prepared attack that can involve air support, artillery and engineers. Victory conditions For the campaign game, the American player must amass 36 victory points to win, earning these from damaging and destroying enemy units and taking certain geographical objectives. The German player wins by preventing the American player from reaching 36 points. Talking version MiH offered an instructional audiocassette for sale titled "Talking Version". The tape featured commentary by the game designer, Dirk Blennemann, and MiH founder Ulrich Blennemann, who play through some of Scenario 2 while discussing what is happening, and how the play is
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adjacent to an enemy unit, the opponent has a chance for a reactive activation. During each turn, the American player must draw a chit from a pool of seven; four are blank, and three of them contain an attack objective (either take Aachen, surround Aachen, or bypass Aachen and push to the Roer River). The German player has a 1 in 10 chance each turn to discover the American objective. As reviewer David Fox noted, combat is quite complex, and involves either a hasty attack or a prepared attack that can involve air support, artillery and engineers. Victory conditions For the campaign game, the American player must amass 36 victory points to win, earning these from damaging and destroying enemy units and taking certain geographical objectives. The German player wins by preventing the American player from reaching 36 points. Talking version MiH offered an instructional audiocassette for sale titled "Talking Version". The tape featured commentary by the game designer, Dirk Blennemann, and MiH founder Ulrich Blennemann, who play through some of Scenario 2 while discussing what is happening, and how the play is affected by the rules. Publication history Piercing the Reich was designed by Dirk Blennemann, an officer in the German reserves who lived in Aachen. Interior art was by John Kranz, and cartography was by Beth Queman. The game was published by MiH in 1995. Twenty years later, Blennemann revised the rules for the game. He also responded to criticism of Piercing the Reichs ugly map and artwork by completely redesigning and updating the graphics. The result, Crossing the Line, Aachen 1944, was published by Furor Teutonicus Games in 2019.
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points. Practice Qualifying Qualifying results Race Laps: 200 Race statistics Lead changes: 6 Cautions/Laps: 5 for 31 laps Time of race: 1:36:07 Average speed: 62.424 mph References 2022 NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour 2022 in sports in Florida New Smyrna Visitors Bureau
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over 200 laps on the short track. It was the first race of the 2022 NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour season. Matt Hirschman, driving for owner Roy Hall, collected his first
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update titled Yo! Noid 2: Game of a Year Edition on June 28, 2018. Gameplay The game is heavily based around fifth-generation console platformers, such as Super Mario 64 and Tomb Raider. The game also utilizes movement options like wall running, wall jumping, and swinging and grappling with a Yo-yo item, and introduces gravity effects resembling Super Mario Galaxy's planetoids, and puzzle platforming sections. If using a controller, the player can preform a pressure-sensitive dab move. Plot The game's opening uses a live action FMV cutscene to show Dominoes Pizza mascot, The Noid, getting his Yo-yo stolen. As The Noid goes on a quest to retrieve it, he finds himself in the Noid Void, a cosmic realm full of sentient pizza toppings and ingredients. The Noid learns that the Heavenly Spire, a leaning pizza tower, has been stolen. With the denizens of the Noid Void living in a world without pizza, The Noid takes it upon himself to find the stolen pizzas and bring them back to the Noid Void. Upon reconstructing the Heavenly Spire, The Noid climbs to the top to discover a dark room, with chains and television screens of a shadowed figure illuminating the space. The shadowed figure reveals himself to be 'Mike Hatsune', a blue-haired corporate official, who stole The Noid's Yo-yo and the pizzas that composed the Heavenly Spire. Mike tells The Noid that he is no longer a worthy mascot, and has been replaced with a new icon who can be a voice for people and pizza alike, calling the
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on June 28, 2018. Gameplay The game is heavily based around fifth-generation console platformers, such as Super Mario 64 and Tomb Raider. The game also utilizes movement options like wall running, wall jumping, and swinging and grappling with a Yo-yo item, and introduces gravity effects resembling Super Mario Galaxy's planetoids, and puzzle platforming sections. If using a controller, the player can preform a pressure-sensitive dab move. Plot The game's opening uses a live action FMV cutscene to show Dominoes Pizza mascot, The Noid, getting his Yo-yo stolen. As The Noid goes on a quest to retrieve it, he finds himself in the Noid Void, a cosmic realm full of sentient pizza toppings and ingredients. The Noid learns that the Heavenly Spire, a leaning pizza tower, has been stolen. With the denizens of the Noid Void living in a world without pizza, The Noid takes it upon himself to find the stolen pizzas and bring them back to the Noid Void. Upon reconstructing the Heavenly Spire, The Noid climbs to the top to discover a dark room, with chains and television screens of a shadowed figure illuminating the space. The shadowed figure reveals himself to be 'Mike Hatsune', a blue-haired corporate official, who stole The Noid's Yo-yo and the pizzas that composed the Heavenly Spire. Mike tells The Noid that he is no longer a worthy mascot, and has been replaced with a new icon who can be a voice for people and pizza alike, calling the new mascot a "vocal Noid." Once the new mascot is released, Mike Hatsune threatens to erase the Noid Void for good. The Noid defeats Mike in combat, and Mike tells him that his fate is already set in motion, as the
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Wunderlich (born 19 December 1939) is a German arachnologist and palaeontologist. He is best known for his study of spiders in amber, describing over 1000 species, 300 genera, 50 tribes/subfamilies and 18 families in over 180 publications. Unlike most other arachnologists Jörg has never held any academic position and has worked as a private individual with no financial support for travel or equipment. Personal Life Jörg Wunderlich grew up in the east of Berlin and moved to the western part of the city with his family in 1951. The limited possibilities of schooling in the post-war period and the change to a school system with very different curricula meant that Wunderlich did not finish school until he was 20 years old. He began studying mathematics at the Free University of Berlin to become
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a teacher, but soon switched to biology, geography, political science and philosophy. His state examination at the university was a study of dwarf spiders at the Peacock Island in Berlin, in which he identified over 300 species of spiders, two of them new to science (Glyphesis taoplesius, Moebelia berolinensis). In 1969, Wunderlich moved to Straubenhardt, completed his pedagogy training and became a teacher at the Neuenbürg high school for 25 years (part-time for the last 15 years). At his new place of residence in Straubenhardt, Wunderlich became a member of Alliance 90/The Greens and was in the municipal council for 10 years. Arachnology Wunderlich
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June of 1879, Prescott was formally charged with genuflection, using candles unnecessary for light, wearing unauthorized vestments, elevating the eucharistic host and chalice, employing acolytes, celebrating Holy Communion without sufficient numbers of communicants, and using prayer texts and hymns unauthorized in the Protestant Episcopal Church. He was again acquitted. After S. Clement's, Prescott was rector of St. Peter's Church, Ripon, Wisconsin in the Episcopal Diocese of Fond du Lac (1882-1886) and finally St. Luke's Church, New Haven, an historic African American congregation, beginning in 1886. He was a deputy to the General Convention of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America from the Diocese of Fond du Lac in 1883 and 1886. He died unmarried and without issue in Verbank, New York and was buried in a family cemetery plot in New Haven. Prescott's successor as rector of S. Clement's Duncan Convers SSJE wrote an undated manuscript biography that was subsequently used by Jervis Zimmerman in the preparation of his 2012 biography. References An Embattled Priest: The Life of Father Oliver Sherman Prescott, by Jervis Zimmerman (2012) Steven Haws, The Cowley Fathers in Philadelphia (AuthorHouse, 2019) Michael T. Malone, "The Ecclesiastical Trials in Massachusetts of Oliver Sherman Prescott" in Church History, Vol. 41, No. 1, 1972, pp. 94-107. Lewis Wright, "Anglo-Catholicism in Antebellum North Carolina: Levi Silliman Ives and the Society of the Holy Cross" in Anglican and Episcopal History, Vol. LXIX, No. 1, pp. 44-71. Bibliography Trial of the Rev. O. S. Prescott, Presbyter of the Diocese of Massachusetts, on Charges of Heresy (New-York: M'Gown, 1851) The Power of the Resurrection: A Sermon Preached in Trinity Church, Newport, R.I. on the Seventh Sunday after Trinity, 1863, being the Sunday Following the Funeral of Clement Clark Moore, L.L.D. (Newport,
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considered himself a protégé at the General of Professor Clement Clarke Moore. Prescott was an early member of the abortive monastic order the Society of the Holy Cross, founded at Valle Crucis, North Carolina by Bishop Levi Silliman Ives. Following the collapse of the order, he served as an assistant priest at the Church of the Advent, Boston; here his Ritualist activities provoked the censure of the diocesan Bishop Manton Eastburn and resulted in four ecclesiastical trials between 1850 and 1853. He was acquitted. Prescott served in a number of other parishes—the Church of the Ascension, Westminster, Maryland (1852-1857); St. Peter's, Ellicott City, Maryland (1857-1861); Trinity Church, Newport, Rhode Island (1861-1864); and Christ Church, West Haven, Connecticut (1865-1869) without provoking ritual or doctrinal controversy. He next joined the Cowley Fathers (the Society of St. John the Evangelist (SSJE) with Charles Chapman Grafton and Richard Meux Benson, living at their religious houses in England from 1869 to 1876. Prescott then served at S. Clement's Church, Philadelphia from 1876 to 1881, during which time the SSJE entered into a more formal relationship with the parish. He was rector in succession to Theodore M. Riley. Extensive local religious controversy continued here over matters of Anglo-Catholic ceremonial and practice, with charges brought against Prescott by Bishop William Bacon Stevens. In June of 1879, Prescott was formally charged with genuflection, using candles unnecessary for light, wearing unauthorized vestments, elevating the eucharistic host and chalice, employing acolytes, celebrating Holy Communion without sufficient numbers of communicants, and using prayer texts and hymns unauthorized in the Protestant Episcopal Church. He was again acquitted. After S. Clement's, Prescott was rector of St. Peter's
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Japanese web manga series written and illustrated by Imomushi Narita. It was published on Shogakukan's manga apps MangaONE and Ura Sunday from December 2014 to August 2018, with its chapters collected in eleven tankōbon volumes. An original video animation adaptation by Creators in Pack was released in January 2019. Characters Media Manga Written and illustrated by , It's My Life was published on Shogakukan's manga app MangaONE from December 8, 2014, to
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published on Ura Sunday from December 15, 2014, to September 2, 2018. Shogakukan collected its chapters in eleven tankōbon volumes, released from March 12, 2015, to October 19, 2018. Volume list Original video animation A 15-minute original video animation animated by Creators in Pack and directed by Hisayoshi Hirasawa, created through a crowdfunding campaign, was released on DVD on January 30,
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References tenuicauda Freshwater fish of Africa Fish described in 1902 Taxa
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a species of catfish in the genus Phractura. It has a length of 9.5 cm. It lives in
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returned to Canada and accepted a faculty position at the University of Toronto (U of T). Upon joining U of T, Rochan focused her research on improving the teaching styles of supervisors and improving professionalism in medical education. In 2015, Ginsburg was the Principal investigator for her project "Hidden Meanings: An Exploration of the Influence of Writing Style on Assessment Comments." As a result of her research, Ginsburg was named Deputy Editor of the journal Medical Education and Director of Education Research and Scholarship in the Department of Medicine. In these roles, she received the Medical Council of Canada’s Outstanding Achievement Award in the Evaluation of Clinical Competence. In 2019, Ginsburg was appointed a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Medical Education Research to assist her
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life and education Ginsburg completed her Bachelor of Arts degree at Queen's University at Kingston and her Medicinæ Doctorem et Chirurgiæ Magistrum (medical degree) at McGill University. Following this, she enrolled at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education for her Master of Education degree before leaving North America for her PhD at Maastricht University. Career Following her PhD, Ginsburg returned to Canada and accepted a faculty position at the University of Toronto (U of T). Upon joining U of T, Rochan focused her research on improving the teaching styles of supervisors and improving professionalism in medical education. In 2015, Ginsburg was the Principal investigator for her project "Hidden Meanings: An Exploration of the Influence of Writing Style on Assessment Comments." As a result of her research, Ginsburg was
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44 people on February 12. The protesters had been armed with weapons, including "slingshots, hammers, knives, gas cans and protective equipment." References External links 2022 in Paris 2022 protests COVID-19 pandemic in France 2022 in France Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on politics January 2022 events in
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Macron. Officials in Paris and Brussels banned protests relating to the Freedom Convoy, following information from organizers of a similar event opposed to France's Health Pass that five convoys from across France are due to reach Paris between February 11 and 14. French Police intercepted hundreds of vehicles and issued hundreds of fines in response
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commented after winning the race, "When they came to him, he wanted to go, and I felt even more confident at that point. I knew he had something left." After his second race J. Kirk Robison added his wife as part owner of Jackie's Warrior. Four weeks later Jackie's Warrior faced seven rivals in the Grade I Hopeful Stakes. Again Jackie's Warrior went to the lead and opened up a five-length lead over even-money favorite Reinvestment Risk in the straight before finishing over 2 lengths in front at the wire. Jackie's Warrior as the 9/5 second choice finished in a time of 1:21.29 which was a new stakes record for the event. Jackie's Warrior's next start was on 10 October in the Champagne Stakes at Belmont Park where he faced five other entrants. Starting at the 17/20 odds-on favorite Jackie's Warrior bounced in front leading Reinvestment Risk throughout and extending his lead in the straight to win his fourth straight victory by lengths in a time of 1:35.42. Regular jockey Rosario complemented "I was very confident that he could get the mile. He just enjoyed what he was doing." Jackie's Warrior earned 10 points in qualification in the Road to the Kentucky Derby and emerged as the favorite for the Breeders' Cup Juvenile. The Breeders' Cup Juvenile, held at Keeneland attracted a full field of 14 and Jackie's Warrior started as the 9/10 odds-on favorite. From barrier 2, jockey Joel Rosario was not able to get to the lead from the start but had to settle and trail longshot Dreamer's Disease. Jackie's Warrior forged a path to the outside of the Dreamer's Disease leaving the backstretch and was able to hit the front and lead by half-length. However, second favorite from midfield Essential Quality also moved four-wide advance towards the lead, outside of Jackie's Warrior passing the other leaders and winning. Jackie's Warrior gallantly finished fourth beaten lengths. Jackie's Warrior finished a distant second to Essential Quality in the Eclipse Award for US Champion Two-Year-Olds. 2021: Three-year-old season After a break of over three months Jackie's Warrior resumed his career still with the plans to qualify for the Kentucky Derby as an entrant in the Grade III Southwest Stakes at Oaklawn
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time of 1:35.42. Regular jockey Rosario complemented "I was very confident that he could get the mile. He just enjoyed what he was doing." Jackie's Warrior earned 10 points in qualification in the Road to the Kentucky Derby and emerged as the favorite for the Breeders' Cup Juvenile. The Breeders' Cup Juvenile, held at Keeneland attracted a full field of 14 and Jackie's Warrior started as the 9/10 odds-on favorite. From barrier 2, jockey Joel Rosario was not able to get to the lead from the start but had to settle and trail longshot Dreamer's Disease. Jackie's Warrior forged a path to the outside of the Dreamer's Disease leaving the backstretch and was able to hit the front and lead by half-length. However, second favorite from midfield Essential Quality also moved four-wide advance towards the lead, outside of Jackie's Warrior passing the other leaders and winning. Jackie's Warrior gallantly finished fourth beaten lengths. Jackie's Warrior finished a distant second to Essential Quality in the Eclipse Award for US Champion Two-Year-Olds. 2021: Three-year-old season After a break of over three months Jackie's Warrior resumed his career still with the plans to qualify for the Kentucky Derby as an entrant in the Grade III Southwest Stakes at Oaklawn Park over miles. Starting brightly and leading early, Jackie's Warrior tired in the straight, finishing a distant third to Essential Quality and Spielberg. Soon after, connections informed that Jackie's Warrior would be off the Kentucky Derby trail. On Kentucky Derby Day, Jackie's Warrior started as the 23/10 favorite in the undercard event, the Grade II Pat Day Mile Stakes for three-year-olds over the mile distance. After leading, Jackie's Warrior held on strongly to hold of Dream Shake to win by a neck. Jockey Rosario commented after the race, "He likes when a horse comes up to him, and he really digs in. I was not worried about the fast early pace because he fights very hard down the stretch." Jackie's Warrior's third start of the year was at Belmont Park in the Grade I Woody Stephens Stakes over seven furlongs where he face five other three-year-olds. Again starting well and leading with fast fractions of 22.09, 44.19 Jackie's Warrior seemed to have the race in hand but was beaten by Drain The Clock by a neck. According to his jockey he stumbled out of the starting gate which may have cost him the race. After a two-month break Jackie's Warrior returned to Saratoga where he had success the previous season. Starting as the 1/2 odds-on favorite in the Grade II Amsterdam Stakes Jackie's Warrior made amends defeating Drain the Clock by lengths on a sloppy
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artist and former WFMU DJ. Through the late 1980s and early-'90s, her Saturday night radio show, "Wildgirl's Rockin' Racing" (Saturdays from 6 to 9PM) and her "Wildgirl's Go-Go-Rama" live shows at the Coney Island Sideshow is credited with giving birth to the go-go and burlesque revivals. In the mid-1980s, she began making art under the trademarked name
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revivals. In the mid-1980s, she began making art under the trademarked name "Wildgirl" (Registration Number: 1,353,359), and in 1986 also assisted in the reopening of the Coney Island sideshow, performing for a season as "Serpentina", snake handler and contortionist. In 1987 she produced the first "Wildgirl's Go-Go-Rama" show at the Sideshow by the Seashore. In 1996, filmmakers Addison Cook and Annie Ballard produced Wildgirl's
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and 2006. The tribe acquired 501(c)(3) status in 2010. History The first group removal of Narragansett tribal members occurred in 1993, where 91 members were removed. Among the removed was the future founder and sachem of the Northern Narragansett, Otis Bliss. In 2006 another 119 were removed, including Yvette Champlain who was a tribal council member at the time. Champlain claims that the removals were based on greed, and were intended to prevent the removed from receiving tribal and federal money. Scholars and activists see this as a national trend among tribes, prompted by a variety of factors, including internal family rivalries and the issue of significant new revenues from Indian casinos. Those who had been removed in 1993 had been petitioning for re-enrollment for the last decade to no avail, and when
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revenues from Indian casinos. Those who had been removed in 1993 had been petitioning for re-enrollment for the last decade to no avail, and when the 2006 removal occurred, it served as a catalyst for a new tribe to be formed with these newly removed members, in order to attempt to reassert their recognized status as American Indians. The new tribe was formed in 2006 largely under the leadership of Sachem Bliss. The first tribal meeting was held on November 18, 2006, and the tribe was incorporated on February 15, 2007. The tribe has not been recognized by the federal nor any state government. Government The tribe is headquartered in Providence, Rhode Island. The tribal council, formed in 2007, consists of general councilmen/women, and several different offices: Sachem (occupied by Otis Bliss since founding), First Council, Second Council,
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M. Murphy is an American former politician from Massachusetts. Murphy worked for Athan Catjakis as a legislative aide. When Catjakis retired at the end of his fourth term in 1992, Murphy won the open seat. Murphy
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House of Representatives until 1999, when Jack Keough won a special election to replace him. References Living people Year of birth missing (living people) 20th-century American politicians Massachusetts Democrats Members
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