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books about Cherokee and other Indigenous people for children and young adults. Sorell is currently a Tulsa Artist Fellow. Awards and honors Three of Sorell's books are Junior Library Guild selections: We Are Still Here!, We Are Grateful: Otsaliheliga, and Classified. Publications Ages 4+ We Are Grateful: Otsaliheliga, illustrated by Frané Lessac (2019) At the Mountain's Base / ᎾᏍᎩᏃ ᎤᎾᎢ ᎡᎳᏗᏢ ᎣᏓᎸᎢ, ᎾᎢ, illustrated by Weshoyot Alvitre (2019) Pow Wow Day, illustrated by Madelyn Goodnight (2022) Being Home, illustrated by Michaela Goade (2023) Ages 7+ Classified: The Secret Career of Mary Golda Ross, Cherokee Aerospace Engineer, illustrated by Natasha Donovan (2021) One Land, Many Nations: Volume 1 with Lee Francis IV, illustrated by Jesse Hummingbird (2021) We Are Still Here! Native American Truths Everyone Should Know, illustrated by Frané Lessac (2021) Clack, Clack! Smack! A Cherokee Stickball Story, illustrated by Joseph Erb (2023) Middle grade Indian No More with Charlene Willing McManis (2019) She Persisted: Wilma Mankiller with Chelsea Clinton, illustrated by Alexandra Boiger and Gillian Flint (2022) Contenders: Two Native Baseball Players, One World Series, illustrated by Arigon Starr (2023) Mascot with Charles Waters (2023) Riding the Trail: Cherokees Remember the Removal with Will Chavez (2025) Anthology contributions Thanku: Poems of Gratitude, edited by Miranda	and she became the first person in her family to graduate from college. Her mother, sister, and brother later received degrees, as well. Sorell's second language is Spanish, though she is trying to learn the Cherokee language. Education Sorell majored in Native American Studies and minored in Ethnic Studies at the University of California, Berkeley graduating with a Bachelor Arts in 1994. During her time at Berkeley, Sorell lived in Madrid and taught English and Spanish to children and adults. In 1996, she received a Master of Arts from the University of Arizona, where she studied American Indian Studies with a concentration in Federal Indian Law & Policy. Later, Sorell returned to school and received a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Wisconsin in 2001. Career Sorell began her career by helping Native Nations and their citizens by writing "legal codes, testimony for Congressional hearings, federal budget requests, grants and reports." Since beginning her writing career, Sorell has continued to focus on incorporating culturally accurate books about Cherokee and other Indigenous people for children and young adults. Sorell is currently a Tulsa Artist Fellow. Awards and honors Three of Sorell's books are Junior Library Guild selections: We Are Still Here!, We Are Grateful: Otsaliheliga, and Classified. Publications Ages 4+ We Are Grateful: Otsaliheliga, illustrated by Frané Lessac (2019) At the Mountain's Base /
averaged 2.5 points, 2.8 rebounds in 10.7 minutes in 13 games in Season 89. In Season 90, he had 15 rebounds, 10 points, and 2 blocks in a win against the Mapúa Cardinals. In Season 91, the Generals got their first win after five games against the San Sebastian Stags, with Onwubere contributing 13 points and 14 rebounds. He was suspended one game for being involved in a parking lot altercation with players from a rival school. He led all players with 24 points and 9 rebounds in a loss to Arellano. The Generals finished dead last that season. In Season 92, Onwubere had 18 points and 19 rebounds in a loss to the JRU Heavy Bombers. In their rematch, he led the Generals to the win with 26 points, nine rebounds, three assists, and three steals. In Season 93, he had nine turnovers and a double-double of 11 points and 14 rebounds in a win over the CSB Blazers. In a win over Perpetual Altas, he finished with 21 points (with four being crucial free throws), 17 rebounds, three assists and a block after playing nearly 40 minutes of action in the win. He finished the first round of eliminations with averages of 14.9 points, 11.8 rebounds, 2.6 assists, and 1.9 blocks per game. In a win against the Bombers in the second round of eliminations, he had 28 points and nine rebounds. The Generals failed to make the Final Four, finishing with a 7–11 record. In his final season, Onwubere averaged 18 points, 12.4 rebounds, 2.9 assists, and 1.6 blocks, earning him a spot in the Mythical Five. Professional career PBA D-League Onwubere played for the Racal Tile Masters in the D-League. In the 2017 Aspirants' Cup, his team made it to the Finals, where they lost to the Cignal-San Beda Hawkeyes. TNT KaTropa Onwubere was selected by the Phoenix Fuel Masters in the 2017 PBA draft, but was traded to the TNT KaTropa the same day along	player for the Barangay Ginebra San Miguel of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). He is a former star player for the EAC Generals. He was selected by the Phoenix Fuel Masters in the 2017 PBA draft, but was traded to the TNT KaTropa the same day. Early life and high school career Onwubere is the son of a Nigerian father and a Filipina mother. In high school, he played for the Emilio Aguinaldo Brigadiers, winning Defensive Player of the Year in the NCAA Season 87 Juniors' division, and earning a spot in the Mythical Team. College career Onwubere moved up to the NCAA seniors' division, and played for the EAC Generals. In his rookie season, he was involved in a scuffle with Arellano guard James Forrester. He was given a one-game suspension. He only averaged 2.5 points, 2.8 rebounds in 10.7 minutes in 13 games in Season 89. In Season 90, he had 15 rebounds, 10 points, and 2 blocks in a win against the Mapúa Cardinals. In Season 91, the Generals got their first win after five games against the San Sebastian Stags, with Onwubere contributing 13 points and 14 rebounds. He was suspended one game for being involved in a parking lot altercation with players from a rival school. He led all players with 24 points and 9 rebounds in a loss to Arellano. The Generals finished dead last that season. In Season 92, Onwubere had 18 points and 19 rebounds in a loss to the JRU Heavy Bombers. In their rematch, he led the Generals to the win with 26 points, nine rebounds, three assists, and three steals. In Season 93, he had nine turnovers and a double-double of 11 points and 14 rebounds in a win over the CSB Blazers.
the mistake of ignoring Harts of the West", and another stated the show was "One of the fall season's more appealing new series." However, the series left the schedule in January 1994, with a few final episodes being shown in June 1994. Synopsis Dave Hart was a lingerie salesman in Chicago who'd always dreamed of being a cowboy. He had named his three children after western writers and an actor – 16-year-old son Zane after Zane Grey, 15-year-old daughter L'Amour after Louis L’Amour, and 10-year-old son John Wayne (called Duke) after the famous western star. After suffering a mild heart attack Dave decided to follow his dream, and purchased the Flying Tumbleweed Ranch, sight unseen, after reading a sales brochure published in 1957. Duke is the only other family member in favor of moving out West. The property is a dude ranch in disrepair, near the town of Sholo, Nevada, population 90. Sholo's business district has a trading post - grocery store run by an 80-year-old Native American named Auggie, and the Hanging Tree Cafe, run by a Canadian-hating sheriff, R.O., and his ex-wife Rose. Dave goes out to the Flying Tumbleweed and is shot at by	heart attack Dave decided to follow his dream, and purchased the Flying Tumbleweed Ranch, sight unseen, after reading a sales brochure published in 1957. Duke is the only other family member in favor of moving out West. The property is a dude ranch in disrepair, near the town of Sholo, Nevada, population 90. Sholo's business district has a trading post - grocery store run by an 80-year-old Native American named Auggie, and the Hanging Tree Cafe, run by a Canadian-hating sheriff, R.O., and his ex-wife Rose. Dave goes out to the Flying Tumbleweed and is shot at by Jake, a grizzled ex-convict who claims to be the ranch foreman. Jake informs Dave that the man who sold the ranch has died, and his ashes are scattered over the Flying Tumbleweed. The foreman is able to find a group of motley ranch hands, most with a prison record. Dave's wife, Allie, is willing to try ranch life for a while, though the elder children initially have little enthusiasm for the idea. Cast Beau Bridges as Dave Hart (ranch owner) Harley Jane Kozak as Alison (Allie) Hart (Dave's wife) Lloyd Bridges as Jake Tyrell
of the Miss Brazil World pageant and 10th under MMB Productions & Events. During this pageant MMB Productions & Events became CNB Miss Brazil, thus this is the 1st under CNB Miss Brazil. The contest took place on June 25, 2016. Each state, the Federal District and various Insular Regions & Cities competed for the title. Julia Gama of Rio Grande do Sul originally crowned Ana Luísa Castro of Sergipe at the end of the contest but Castro resigned the title after the contest due to having an unrecognized marriage outside of Brazil in Belgium and wanting to get her marriage recognized in Brazil. As a result, Catharina Choi of Ilhabela was crowned as the Miss Brazil World	Delegates The delegates for Miss Brazil World 2015 were: States - Janyele Santos - Jade Vale Davis - Mayra Dias - Monique Morais - Maria Theresa Carvalho - Thainá Magalhães - Nathalia Kaur - Monalisa Carneiro - Paula Gomes - Júlia Horta - Mara Ângela Lima - Mariana Souto - Annie Spina - Miriam Silva - Maria Cândido - Viviane Soares - Mariana Moura - Laís Berté - Rebeca Falco - Clóris Junges - Kelly Medeiros - Ana Luísa Castro - Jaqueline Verrel Insular Regions and Cities Baixada Fluminense - Bárbara Suter Fernando de Noronha - Brenda Arruda Ilhabela - Catharina Choi Ilha do Marajó - Nathália Lago Ilha de Santana - Lycia Ribeiro
is so rootsy and very soulful and Americana and he just understands that sound so intensely," she explained. Maren Morris: Reimagined was recorded in Nashville, Tennessee at RCA Studio B. Maren Morris: Reimagined contained a total of three songs. All three songs were previously re–recorded and had been commercially–successful singles for Morris in her career: "Girl", "The Bones" and "The Middle". Taste of Country described the tracks in detail in their description of the EP: "'Girl' is infused with a more roots sound, while 'The Middle' still has a pop vibe as the melody is created with piano, bass and a cajon beatbox. The integrity of 'The Bones' remains intact, with acoustic guitar accompanying Morris as she soulfully sings the lyrics." The EP was released through Apple Music on May 31, 2019. It was issued via Sony Music Nashville with a companion video. The film showed clips of the recording process, with excerpts of Cobb and Morris in the studio. Track listing Release	a re–working of Morris's most popular singles cut in a acoustic style. It premiered exclusively through Apple Music with an accompanying video that highlighted the recording process. Background, content and release Maren Morris reached her breakthrough with songs that were grounded in the country music, but also fused elements of R&B, pop and rock. The balance helped bring Morris crossover success with songs like "The Middle" and "The Bones". Morris collaborated in 2019 with producer Dave Cobb to remake her material in an acoustic fashion. "I think the mark of a good song is you can rearrange it up and it still is a very defining song. Dave you know, his
death, Keough worked in insurance. He served on the Massachusetts House of Representatives as a Democrat in 1999 and 2000, after winning a special election to replace Dennis M. Murphy. Keough died in February 2018, while vacationing in St. Petersburg,	of Representatives as a Democrat in 1999 and 2000, after winning a special election to replace Dennis M. Murphy. Keough died in February 2018, while vacationing in St. Petersburg, Florida. References 1950 births 2018 deaths Massachusetts Democrats Members of the Massachusetts
2022 Winter Olympics. References External links 1994 births Living people Italian male speed skaters Olympic speed skaters of Italy Speed skaters at the	Olympics. References External links 1994 births Living people Italian male speed skaters Olympic speed skaters of Italy Speed skaters at
member. The SNS formed a coalition government with the Socialist Party of Serbia (Socijalistička partija Srbije, SPS), and Radojević served as a supporter of the administration. In his first term, he was a member of the committee on labour, social issues, social inclusion, and poverty reduction; a deputy member of the committee on education, science, technological development, and the information society; a deputy member of the health and family committee; and a member of the parliamentary friendship groups with Azerbaijan, China, Greece, Iraq, Macedonia, Russia, Slovakia, Sweden, and the United States of America. He appeared in the 104th position on the SNS's list in the 2014 parliamentary election and was re-elected when the list won a landslide victory with 158 out of 250 seats. He was a member of the health and family committee and a deputy member of the environmental protection committee in his second term, as well serving on the friendship groups for Algeria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, the Czech Republic, Indonesia, Iraq, Kazakhstan, Russia, Slovakia, Sweden, Turkmenistan, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, the United States of America, and Venezuela. He was briefly a member of Serbia's delegation to the Inter-Parliamentary Union assembly and later served in its delegation to the NATO Parliamentary Assembly (where Serbia has observer status). He was not	family committee; and a member of the parliamentary friendship groups with Azerbaijan, China, Greece, Iraq, Macedonia, Russia, Slovakia, Sweden, and the United States of America. He appeared in the 104th position on the SNS's list in the 2014 parliamentary election and was re-elected when the list won a landslide victory with 158 out of 250 seats. He was a member of the health and family committee and a deputy member of the environmental protection committee in his second term, as well serving on the friendship groups for Algeria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, the Czech Republic, Indonesia, Iraq, Kazakhstan, Russia, Slovakia, Sweden, Turkmenistan, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, the United States of America, and Venezuela. He was briefly a member of Serbia's delegation to the Inter-Parliamentary Union assembly and later served in its delegation to the NATO Parliamentary Assembly (where Serbia has observer status). He was not a candidate in the 2016 parliamentary election. Local politics Radojević led the SNS's list for Čačak in the 2012 local elections and was elected when the list won thirteen seats. New Serbia (Nova Srbija, NS) won the election; The SNS served in opposition, and Radojević led its group in the city assembly. He left the SNS in early March 2016, charging that a figure from New Serbia had taken over the party's local branch in Čačak, and established an independent political movement called For a More Progressive Čačak. He led the movement's list in the 2016 local elections and was re-elected to the city assembly when it won
the genus Doumea. It lives from Nyong to the Ntem	the Ntem rivers in southern Cameroon. References Amphiliidae Freshwater fish of Africa Fish described
independent bookstore and publisher based in Manhattan. It was established in 1980 by Peter Glassman and James Carey and is focused on selling antique, classic and new children's books. It has been called "New York City's oldest children's-only bookstore" still in activity. History The first Books of Wonder store was established in 1980 on Hudson Street in Greenwich Village. Peter Glassman, who had recently dropped out from Brown University, wanted a place to sell his antique children's books to collectors. After Carey and Glassman finished setting up the bookshelves and placing the items, the couple realized they still had plenty of space left and decided to sell classic and new children's books in addition to Glassman's books. During its first year open, the store made around US$78,000 and saw enough success that they decided to move from its 150 square feet to a larger location in 1982. The location on Hudson Street factored into the store's early success, as it was close to a number of schools and was used frequently by New Jersey commuters. Two years later, in 1984, at an American Bookseller Association conference, Glassman and Carey met with David Reuther, then editor-in-chief of Morrow Junior Books. There, Glassman discussed with Reuther his idea to reissue all the Oz books originally written by L. Frank Baum, which would also include the original illustrations in full color. As this aligned with Reuther's plan on reissuing classic children's books, and due to low costs because of expired copyrights, he agreed to help, and in the next year they started an imprint under William Morrow and Company. The imprint, initially called Books of Wonder Classics, grew as they began to hire artists to illustrate and color classic children's books that lacked illustrations, which included A Connecticut Yankee in King	150 square feet to a larger location in 1982. The location on Hudson Street factored into the store's early success, as it was close to a number of schools and was used frequently by New Jersey commuters. Two years later, in 1984, at an American Bookseller Association conference, Glassman and Carey met with David Reuther, then editor-in-chief of Morrow Junior Books. There, Glassman discussed with Reuther his idea to reissue all the Oz books originally written by L. Frank Baum, which would also include the original illustrations in full color. As this aligned with Reuther's plan on reissuing classic children's books, and due to low costs because of expired copyrights, he agreed to help, and in the next year they started an imprint under William Morrow and Company. The imprint, initially called Books of Wonder Classics, grew as they began to hire artists to illustrate and color classic children's books that lacked illustrations, which included A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. In 1988, Books of Wonder also opened a small press, called Emerald City Press, and began publishing its own books at the store and via mail order. Other
a mountain river that flows in the southwestern area of the Verkhoyansk Range. It has its sources in the slopes of the Kelter Range and it flows southwards. Then it bends westwards along the northern edge of the Munni Range at the eastern limit of the Tagindzhin Range. After bending southwards again its valley is bound by the eastern end of the Muosuchan Range. Finally the confluence of river Munni from the west and Tagyndzha from the east gives origin to the Belyanka. The river freezes between mid October and the	eastern end of the Muosuchan Range. Finally the confluence of river Munni from the west and Tagyndzha from the east gives origin to the Belyanka. The river freezes between mid October and the end of May. See also List of rivers of Russia References External links Рыбалка на Белянке. Ленок на мышь Fishing & Tourism in Yakutia Fishing on the river Belyanka + Munni - Visit Yakutia Рыболовный тур на реку
He was also the flagbearer for Estonia at the Parade of Nations. Cross-country skiing results All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS). Olympic Games World Championships World Cup	is an Estonian cross-country skier. He competed in the 15 kilometre classical and the sprint at the 2022 Winter Olympics. He was also the flagbearer for Estonia at the Parade of Nations. Cross-country skiing results All results are sourced from the International
Democracy OEC filed an amicus brief opposing gerrymandered maps. As part of the Ohio Fair Courts Alliance, OEC encouraged voters to engage with judicial races. References External links Ohio Environmental Council Environmental organizations based in Ohio Climate change organizations based in the United States	first step. Democracy OEC filed an amicus brief opposing gerrymandered maps. As part of the Ohio Fair Courts Alliance, OEC encouraged voters to engage with judicial races. References External links Ohio Environmental Council Environmental organizations based in Ohio Climate change organizations based in the United States
represent Boston University in the NCAA's Hockey East. Boston University began competing in intercollegiate ice hockey in 1917. These lists are updated through the end of the 2020–21 season. Goals Assists Points Saves References Lists of college ice hockey	Boston University Terriers men's ice hockey program in various categories, including goals, assists, points, and saves. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Terriers represent Boston University in the NCAA's Hockey East. Boston University began
skiathlon at the 2022 Winter Olympics. References External links 1998 births Living people Polish male cross-country skiers Cross-country skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic cross-country skiers of Poland Cross-country	Polish male cross-country skiers Cross-country skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic cross-country skiers of Poland Cross-country skiers at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics People from Cieszyn
of PSF. It also provide financial assistance to the National Digital Archive of Pakistani. PASTIC plays central role in developing networking of journals and publishers communities with objectives for preservation of national research content. It preserve publishing material in full-text format, standardization of scientific journals, repository. It has maintained a visualization mechanism for reviewing research-oriented materials. Background The PASTIC assist journal publishers in providing free web hosting for journal, import and export of data and data backup in addition to providing financial aid for digitization and capacity building of scientific, journal, and publishing communities. Working under the Ministry of Science and Technology, its main functions are to provide academic support for researchers with information technology resources. Data is provided through its libraries by coordinating with the Pakistani universities and center of excellence communities. Organisational structure The PASTIC is headed by the Pakistan Science Foundation (PSF)	scientific journals, repository. It has maintained a visualization mechanism for reviewing research-oriented materials. Background The PASTIC assist journal publishers in providing free web hosting for journal, import and export of data and data backup in addition to providing financial aid for digitization and capacity building of scientific, journal, and publishing communities. Working under the Ministry of Science and Technology, its main functions are to provide academic support for researchers with information technology resources. Data is provided through its libraries by coordinating with the Pakistani universities and center of excellence communities. Organisational structure The PASTIC is headed by the Pakistan Science Foundation (PSF) chairperson and the PASTIC's director general. They are responsible for administrative tasks of its sub-centres, management, scientific and technical wings. Management wing consists of account and admin section responsible for finance and administration of management wing. References 1974 establishments in Pakistan Organizations established in 1774 Research institutes in Pakistan Pakistan federal departments and agencies Databases in Pakistan Bibliographic database providers Bibliographic databases in engineering Library
various awards in the field of music. Both from awards as classical and pop singers. As many as 21 more awards that she received from classical music awards did not make her stop there. She then started her career in the commercial through her debut single in 2014 entitled "Keep Being You" which won her the Best Male/Female R&B/Soul/Urban Solo Artist award at the Anugerah Musik Indonesia 2015, as well as her hit single "Tetap Dalam Jiwa" which won her the Best of the Best Newcomer award in the same event. Isyana won an international award at the Mnet Asian Music Awards as Best Asian Artist Indonesia in 2016 and the following year she won a trophy for the professional category, The Best Composer of the Year and 2 awards in Anugerah Planet Muzik. In 2017 Isyana Sarasvati represented Indonesia at the MTV Europe Music Awards for the Best South East Asia Act category. Isyana has also received various honors. In 2016 she received an award by the Ministry of Law and	Isyana Sarasvati represented Indonesia at the MTV Europe Music Awards for the Best South East Asia Act category. Isyana has also received various honors. In 2016 she received an award by the Ministry of Law and Human Rights for the results of national intellectual property for the work she has created related to copyright and related rights. After being included in the 30 under 30 Forbes Indonesia list in the art, style & entertainment category, In April 2020, Isyana managed to enter the 30 under 30 Forbes Asia list in the Entertainment & Sports category and also in the Celebrities category (special category). Awards and nominations Other Awards and honours Other award lists are written for awards that do not have a nomination list and only the winners are announced. Including those in the form of listicle. Classical Awards Vocal (Soprano) International & National 2014 Awarded the "RCM Excellence Award (Degree)" Scholarship 2013 1st Winner (Grand Prize) Tembang Puitik Ananda Sukarlan National Vocal Competition (Surabaya, Indonesia) 2013 Awarded the "NAFA Entry Scholarship (Degree)" (Full Scholarship) 2013 Gold Certificate, 5th Bangkok Opera Foundation Singing Competition (Bangkok, Thailand) 2012 First Prize, 6th Tan Ngiang Kaw/Tan Ngiang Ann Memorial Vocal Competition (Singapore) 2010 Tuition Grant from Singapore MOE for Diploma Study at NAFA Electone International 2012 Semi-finalist Yamaha Electone Electone Concours 2011 – Open Age Section (Tokyo, Japan) Yamaha Music Scholarship in Asia (Singapore) 2011 Grand Prize, Asia Pacific Electone Festival 2011 – Open Age Section (Singapore) 2009 Yamaha Music
Slavia in his second spell at the club, winning two more league titles in 1915 and 1918, before his retirement from playing at the age of 32 in the autumn of 1918. Upon his retirement, Bělka's place in the Slavia squad was taken by Jan Vaník. Throughout his career at Slavia Prague, Josef played 428 games and scored 422 goals. International career On 7 April 1907, Bělka made his debut for Bohemia in a 5–2 loss against Hungary. On 6 October 1907, in his second cap for Bohemia, Bělka scored his first goals for Bohemia in a 5–3 win against Hungary. In total, Bělka made four appearances for Bohemia, scoring four times. International goals Scores and results list	1909, Bělka requested a transfer back to Sparta Prague. In 1912, Bělka won his first league title with Sparta Prague, however on 31 December 1912, Bělka sought out Slavia Prague manager Jake Madden, asking to return to the club as Košek was coming to the end of his career. Bělka subsequently returned to Slavia, winning the league title in his first season back at the club. Bělka was used as the main striker for Slavia in his second spell at the club, winning two more league titles in 1915 and 1918, before his retirement from playing at the age of 32 in the autumn of 1918. Upon his retirement, Bělka's place in the Slavia squad was taken by Jan Vaník. Throughout his career at Slavia Prague, Josef played 428 games and scored 422 goals. International career On 7 April 1907, Bělka made his debut for Bohemia in a 5–2 loss against Hungary. On 6 October 1907, in his second cap for Bohemia, Bělka scored his first goals for Bohemia in a 5–3 win against Hungary. In total, Bělka made four appearances for Bohemia, scoring
1908 to 1913. He returned to Massachusetts and SSJE vows in 1913 and submitted a petition for re-naturalization in Boston on January 12, 1916. He was restored to American citizenship on April 14, 1919. He died unmarried and without issue in Boston in his own residence rather than the Cambridge SSJE monastery and was buried in Foxborough, Massachusetts in the Cowley Fathers Cemetery, adjacent to the cemetery for the sisters of the Arlington-based Order of St. Anne. He was a popular retreat conductor, guest preacher, confessor, and spiritual director. Bibliography Once Married, Married Till Death: A Sermon Preached (in Substance) in St. Clement's Church, Philadelphia, at the Night Service on the Second Sunday After Easter, April 27th, 1884 (Philadelphia, 1884) Marriage and Divorce in the United States: As They are and as They Ought to be (J.B. Lippincott, 1889) Our Three States: In the Image of God, Fallen Nature, Renewed Nature (London: A.R. Mowbray, 1899) A Forgotten Memorial (1921, journal article and stand-alone pamphlet) References "Funeral Tomorrow of Rev Fr Convers: Sick Long Time—Ordained Over 50 Years Ago," The Boston Globe, April 23, 1929, p. 8. Obituary, The Boston Globe, April 24, 1929, p. 28.	Preached (in Substance) in St. Clement's Church, Philadelphia, at the Night Service on the Second Sunday After Easter, April 27th, 1884 (Philadelphia, 1884) Marriage and Divorce in the United States: As They are and as They Ought to be (J.B. Lippincott, 1889) Our Three States: In the Image of God, Fallen Nature, Renewed Nature (London: A.R. Mowbray, 1899) A Forgotten Memorial (1921, journal article and stand-alone pamphlet) References "Funeral Tomorrow of Rev Fr Convers: Sick Long Time—Ordained Over 50 Years Ago," The Boston Globe, April 23, 1929, p. 8. Obituary, The Boston Globe, April 24, 1929, p. 28. Charles Allen Converse, Some of the Ancestors and Descendants of Samuel Converse (E. Putnam, 1905) An Embattled Priest: The Life of Father Oliver Sherman Prescott, by Jervis Zimmerman (2012) Steven Haws, The Cowley Fathers in Philadelphia (AuthorHouse, 2019) Serenhedd James, The Cowley Fathers: A History of the English
from the opening night of her world tour. The album's tracks were recorded at the Riviera Theatre in Chicago, Illinois in March 2019. The project was chosen to be released as an alternative to her concerts being cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. "Feeling so nostalgic for shows lately so here’s a few tracks from opening night of GIRL: The World Tour," Morris wrote in a statement. A total of four tracks (all recorded live) comprised the extended play. It included the title track from 2019's Girl and the crossover pop single "The Bones". It also featured two additional tracks that were first included on Girl: "Common" and "A Song for Everything". When Morris opened her world tour in 2019 at the Riviera Theatre, the tracks were live streamed through Amazon. The extended play version was issued exclusively through Amazon Music on May 8, 2020.	Morris mixed country music with pop, R&B and rock that helped bring crossover success to her career. In 2019, her fourth studio album was released titled Girl and was followed by a corresponding world tour. The material included on Maren Morris Live from Chicago was taken from the opening night of her world tour. The album's tracks were recorded at the Riviera Theatre in Chicago, Illinois in March 2019. The project was chosen to be released as an alternative to her concerts being cancelled due to
the Sosha neighborhood of the city of Fujiidera, Osaka Prefecture, in the Kansai region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1974 . Overview Kō Site is located near the northeastern terrace cliff of the Habikino hill, west of the confluence of the Yamato and Ishikawa rivers. The site cameo academic attention in 1916 with the collection of stone tools that may have been in the Japanese Paleolithic period. At that time, it was believed by mainstream archaeologists that Japan did	region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1974 . Overview Kō Site is located near the northeastern terrace cliff of the Habikino hill, west of the confluence of the Yamato and Ishikawa rivers. The site cameo academic attention in 1916 with the collection of stone tools that may have been in the Japanese Paleolithic period. At that time, it was believed
assistant coach at Wisconsin–Eau Claire shortly thereafter. In the mid-90's he became the head coach at Waupaca High School and later his alma mater, Denfeld High School. Stauber was lured back to Wisconsin–Superior in 1998 as an assistant coach. He served under his former coach, Steve Nelson, for two seasons before being named as his replacement in 2000. While Nelson had led Wisconsin–Superior to the frozen four in seven of the previous nine seasons, the team had been unable to win the championship. In Stauber's first season as head coach, that trend continued; while he led the program to its first ever 30-win season, UWS was defeated by Plattsburgh State in the national semifinal. A year later, however, Stauber finally got his team to reach the promised land when they downed the Norwich Cadets 3–2 in overtime to win their first NCAA national championship. Stauber was named as the national coach of	his four years as a player, the Yellowjackets never finished with a winning record. After graduating, Stauber briefly played professional hockey in Sweden before retiring in 1989. He remained with the game, becoming an assistant coach at Wisconsin–Eau Claire shortly thereafter. In the mid-90's he became the head coach at Waupaca High School and later his alma mater, Denfeld High School. Stauber was lured back to Wisconsin–Superior in 1998 as an assistant coach. He served under his former coach, Steve Nelson, for two seasons before being named as his replacement in 2000. While Nelson had led Wisconsin–Superior to the frozen four in seven of the previous nine seasons, the team had been unable to win the championship. In Stauber's first season as head coach, that trend continued; while he led the program to its first ever 30-win season,
board of its kind in the city. The ten members included three black ministers, two black businessmen, and three whites. A subscription school opened in 1856 that charged one dollar per pupil. By 1864, four public schools were established and there were also four subscription schools that operated out of the basements of black churches. This was accomplished during a period when the prevailing belief among pro-slavery and some anti-slavery factions that African Americans should not be educated. The St. Louis Board of Education petitioned the Legislature to enact laws to provide schools for African American children. A law was enacted in 1866 to provide funding for four or five public schools for $500 (). Personal life Anderson met Nancy Barton in Alton, and was married to her on November 9, 1838, in Madison, Illinois. They had five children: Mandy J., Simon P., May E., Matilda, and Martha Anderson. His son, Simon Peter Anderson was also a pastor of the Central Baptist Church, serving from 1868 to 1880 and 1885–1889. He and Henry Mcghee Alexander had become masons during a trip to Boston and was then a member of the Colored Masons of St. Louis. In the early 1860s, he co-founded the McGhee Lodge (H. McGee Lodge) in St. Louis. It was the first masonic organization established for African Americans west of the Mississippi River. He died of poisoning after a druggist accidentally made medicine for him from the root of a plant, rather than the leaf. He died on May 20, 1863, and was buried in the Bellefontaine Cemetery next to John Berry Meachum. A historical marker at the cemetery memorializes his efforts to provide education for African Americans and in recognition for his efforts as a minister and a community leader. Notes References Bibliography 1818 births 1863 deaths People from Shawneetown, Illinois People from Alton, Illinois People from St. Louis 19th-century Baptist ministers African-American Baptist	Virginia. As a child, Anderson moved with the family he belonged to, to Missouri. Legally, his past residence in Illinois territory meant that he was free. He moved to Missouri with Sarah Bates, the sister of United States Attorney General Edward Bates. While he was technically an indentured servant, he was treated like a slave until the age of 12, when he attained his freedom. Anderson and his mother Chloe Anderson were emancipated by Sarah Bates on January 25, 1830. As a child, he learned to read at the Sunday school of the First Colored Church, which was established by Reverends James Welch and John Mason Peck. Anderson received most of his education in reading and theology at John Berry Meachum's "Freedom School," which was conducted on a riverboat in the Mississippi River. He sought to take advantage of evening schools in St. Louis, but was told to leave when it was discovered that he was not white. Anderson was baptized at the First African Baptist Church. Newspapers Anderson was hired out as a slave to distribute the Missouri Republican newspaper. He performed so well that he was taken into the office to work as a press roller, and then a typesetter. Anderson moved to Alton, Illinois with the anti-slavery activist and editor Elijah Parish Lovejoy and worked as his typesetter for the Alton Observer. He was working when Lovejoy was killed in Alton, Illinois in 1837, and was an eyewitness to his murder and the destruction of the printing press. Ministry Anderson was ordained at the Union Baptist Church in Alton. In 1838, Anderson founded the Antioch Baptist Church at his home in Brooklyn, Illinois. Back in St. Louis, he established a white-washing business with Richard Sneethen. Anderson was a minister for the First African Baptist Church in St. Louis until he resigned in June 1846. With 20 others, he founded the Central Baptist Church in August 1846. Rev. Richard Sneethen was the church's first minister. In 1847, Anderson became an associate pastor of the church with Sneethen. When Sneethen accepted a new position at a church in Louisville, Kentucky, Anderson became the second pastor, a position he held from 1849 to 1863. More than half of the congregants were enslaved men and women. To walk the streets and attend church, they needed approval in the form of a pass from their slaveholders. Unable to support himself and his family on the earnings from the church, Anderson worked in the City Jail as an assistant police officer for the rest of his life. In 1852, the edifice for the Central Baptist Church was completed at the cost of $12,000 (). Anderson gave one year's salary to the edifice fund and raised the rest of the money. Each year, he held a revival. By the 1850s, Anderson served more than 1,000 parishioners. Activist Anderson was an anti-slavery activist who provided loans to purchase the freedom of enslaved people, preventing them from being sold into the Deep South to work on cotton plantations. The Central Baptist Church acquired two of its deacons after Anderson bought them from the slave pen in St. Louis. They were Merriman Ramsey and Henry Lee. He helped African Americans file freedom suits in the courts. Anderson regularly carried baskets of food and other necessities for the poor and hungry. Harriet Robinson Scott, a member of the Central Baptist
Creative and Cultural Events Incubator investment grant from the New Zealand Government. Programme 2019 The byline of the inaugural festival was ‘We are of this Place and its People’. True to this was the premiere of the play Witi’s Wāhine starring four women from the region Mere Boynton, Roimata Fox, Ani-Piki Tuari and Ngapaki Moetara, they were being characters from Witi Ihimarea's books drawn from the region. Witi's Wāhine was written and directed by the late Nancy Brunning (1971–2019) and produced by Tanea Heke (Hapai Productions). The opening outdoor event was Maui Pūtahi directed by Teina Moetara. There was an outdoor concert at Gisborne Soundshell called Under an East Coast Moon, featuring performances by Teeks, Rob Ruha, Maisey Rika, Dave Dobbyn, Anika Moa and Annie Crummer. 2020 The programme in October 2020 was designed to allow involvement from a range of people in Gisborne. The programme included Troll by Trick of the Light Theatre, short films and a youth filmmaking workshop by Maoriland, Reid & Ruins (Nadia Reid and Hollie Fullbrook), Turanga: The Land of Milk and Honey produced by the Rongowhakaata Iwi Trust and Every Brilliant Thing, starring Anapela Polatai’vao produced by Silo Theatre. The festival attracted over 12,000 people with 61% of ticket buyers under the age of 45. 2021 Programmed for	director is Tama Waipara. Waipara has said of the festival: "Having a place to tell stories that are formed of place is about reinstalling our narratives into the fabric of the landscape". The first festival was held in 2019 and coincided with Tuia 250. It was launched at an event on 17 July 2019 at Toko Toru Tapu Church of Manutuke, Gisborne. It was launched by Tama Waipara, Teina Moetara and Mere Boynton, with music by Annie Crummer and Te Tira Hapori o Manutuke choir. The festival is supported by the Trust Tairāwhiti (formerly Eastland Community Trust). In 2020 Te Tairāwhiti Arts Festival received a one off Creative and Cultural Events Incubator investment grant from the New Zealand Government. Programme 2019 The byline of the inaugural festival was ‘We are of this Place and its People’. True to this was the premiere of the play Witi’s Wāhine starring four women from the region Mere Boynton, Roimata Fox, Ani-Piki Tuari and Ngapaki Moetara, they were being characters from Witi Ihimarea's books drawn from the region. Witi's Wāhine was written and directed by the late Nancy Brunning (1971–2019) and produced by Tanea Heke (Hapai Productions). The
2003) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Fremantle Football Club in the AFL Women's (AFLW). Tuhakaraina was drafted by Fremantle with their fourth selection, and 38th overall in the 2021	their fourth selection, and 38th overall in the 2021 AFL Women's draft. A former junior rugby league player, she switched to playing Australian rules football in 2020 when COVID-19 related led to the women's rugby league season being cancelled due to a lack of teams. Tuhakaraina made her
part in Operation Desert Storm by transporting equipments and supplies. Jack Lummus also participated in Operation Restore Hope from 5 December 1992 until 4 May 1993 and became the first ship to arrive in Mogadishu. The ship was anchored off Sattahip, during Exercise Cobra Gold 2002. On 17 January 2006, the ship was purchased by the Military Sealift Command and was put into the Prepositioning Program and the Maritime Prepositioning Ship Squadron 3. The ship operates in the Pacific Ocean, between Guam and Saipan. She also took part in Exercise Cobra Gold 2011. In 2015, nearly 50 Marines with	1986. The ship is named after First Lieutenant Jack Lummus, an American Marine who was awarded the Medal of Honor during World War II. Construction and commissioning The ship was laid down in June 1984 and launched on 22 February 1985 at the Fore River Shipyard, Quincy, Massachusetts. Later acquired on 6 March 1986 by the Maritime Administration for operation by American Overseas Marine. From 2 August 1990 until 28 February 1991, the ship took part in Operation Desert Storm by transporting equipments and supplies. Jack Lummus also participated in Operation Restore Hope from 5 December 1992 until 4 May 1993 and became the first
for Halloween Kills. In April 2019, he was set to direct the mystery thriller film The Quarry, from a screenplay he wrote alongside Andrew Brotzman. In July 2019, Teems was announced to have drafted the story for David Gordon Green's upcoming The Exorcist revival. In October 2020, he was brought on board to script the upcoming Insidious 5. Filmography Accolades For That Evening Sun, he won awards at the 2006 IFP Market Award for "Emerging Narrative Screenplay Award", the 2009 Atlanta Film Festival for "Jury Award for Best Narrative", the 2009 Newport International Film Festival for "Special Narrative Feature Jury Prize" and "Student Jury Narrative Grand Prize", and the 2009 Sidewalk Moving Picture Festival for "Best Director". References External links 21st-century American male writers 21st-century American screenwriters American film directors American male screenwriters Living people Place of birth missing (living people) Year of birth missing (living people)	script for an episode of Narcos: Mexico. In February 2019, he was hired to write the script and story for Halloween Kills. In April 2019, he was set to direct the mystery thriller film The Quarry, from a screenplay he wrote alongside Andrew Brotzman. In July 2019, Teems was announced to have drafted the story for David Gordon Green's upcoming The Exorcist revival. In October 2020, he was brought on board to script the upcoming Insidious 5. Filmography Accolades For That Evening Sun, he won awards at the 2006 IFP Market Award for "Emerging Narrative Screenplay Award", the 2009 Atlanta Film Festival for "Jury Award for Best Narrative", the 2009 Newport International Film Festival for "Special Narrative Feature Jury Prize" and "Student Jury Narrative Grand Prize", and the 2009 Sidewalk Moving Picture
half-caldera, 7 km in diameter. The rim of the half-caldera is at an altitude of –. A third lake, Blue Lake, located in the caldera, is thought to be remnants of a parasitic eruption; one of many around the area. Flora Two species of tropical carnivorous pitcher plants; Nepenthes spathulata and Nepenthes singalana notably overlap each other. The plants, which cannot be definitively assigned to either appear intermediate in form between these two species. It was discovered by botanist Charles Clarke, and written in his monograph Nepenthes of Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia. Climbing Kumbang Lake is a popular feature of the volcano, often visited by climbers on their way to the summit. See also List	part of the greater Barisan Mountains, which formed due to offshore subduction of the Indo-Australian Plate beneath the Sunda Plate along the Sunda megathrust. The volcanic comples is situated in the Sungai Penuh pull-apart basin; caused by offsets along two segments of the Great Sumatran Fault. In the southern section of the basin, closer to Mount Masurai, the basin becomes wider. Mount Matsurai contains two crater lakes; Kumbang Lake and Merbuk Lake; near the summit cone. The summit cone occupies the western remnant of a half-caldera, 7 km in diameter.
number of wins they had on the tour up to and including that event. Wins counted prior to 1916 include victories in the U.S. Open and Western Open. Majors are shown in bold. Note: The Massachusetts Open ended in a tie on June 16 and the 18-hole playoff was postponed until July 10 due to weather. Source: References External links PGA Tour	"Date" is the ending date of the tournament. The numbers in parentheses after the winners' names are the number of wins they had on the tour up to and including that event. Wins counted prior to 1916 include victories in the U.S. Open and Western Open. Majors are shown in bold. Note: The Massachusetts Open ended in a tie on June 16
National Movement. The ANM joined the Armenian National Congress political coalition and endorsed Levon Ter-Petrosyan in the run up to the 2008 Armenian presidential election. The ANM, in addition to several other liberal parties, helped to organize protests ahead of the elections. Following the election, Levon Ter-Petrosyan came in second place, with Serzh Sargsyan being elected as President. Ararat Zurabyan subsequently left the Armenian National Congress coalition and joined the Free Democrats. Following which, the ANM went into a period of inactivity. The Armenian National Movement was re-registered on 14 May 2013, shortly after the dissolution of its predecessor party, the Pan-Armenian National Movement. The Pan-Armenian National Movement dissolved on 23 February 2013, as most members opted to join the Armenian National Congress, which itself had transformed from a political coalition in 2008 to a political party in 2013, with Levon Ter-Petrosyan remaining as its leader. However, several members did not join the Armenian National Congress party. As such, Ararat Zurabyan, Alexander Arzumanyan, Hovhannes Igityan and Karapet Rubinyan announced the re-registration of the Armenian National Movement. Zurabyan also confirmed that he was leaving the Free Democrats, in order to focus on the activities of the ANM. The founding congress of the ANM was held on 26 October 2013, in Yerevan. Several guests from other supportive political parties were in attendance. Most notably, Aram Sargsyan, leader of the Republic Party, who congratulated the Armenian National Movement on its renewed establishment. In March 2014, the party announced it would launch an initiative called the "European Alliance", to unite individuals, public entities and political forces concerned about Armenia's future. Also in March 2014, Zurabyan was invited to speak at a rally organized by Raffi Hovannisian's Heritage party. On 12 March 2015, party members met with former president Serzh Sargsyan to discuss constitutional reforms. The party currently has no representation in the National Assembly and acts as an extra-parliamentary force. Ideology The party describes itself as a liberal democratic party, with a Pro-European outlook. In 2013, when Armenia joined the Eurasian Economic Union, Ararat Zurabyan criticized	12 March 2015, party members met with former president Serzh Sargsyan to discuss constitutional reforms. The party currently has no representation in the National Assembly and acts as an extra-parliamentary force. Ideology The party describes itself as a liberal democratic party, with a Pro-European outlook. In 2013, when Armenia joined the Eurasian Economic Union, Ararat Zurabyan criticized Armenian authorities for putting Russia's interests first. Zurabyan stated, "Integration into Europe was of paramount importance for Armenia and would have brought about radical changes. Unfortunately, we remained outside the process. But Ukraine, Moldova and Georgia go on and Association Agreements with them are likely to be initialed or signed.” Following the governments decision not to sign an Association Agreement with the EU, Zurabyan further stated, "Until September 3, we were going to Europe, and in one day everything collapsed." Party leadership have also critiqued the Armenian National Congress of being too passive on such issues and has been critical of the Republican Party of Armenia. On 31 March 2014, the party condemned the decision of the Armenian government to vote against a UN vote upholding the terriortorial integrity of Ukraine, claiming that the government had put the interests of Russia before the national interests of Armenia. Following the vote, the party called for Armenia to reevaluate its membership in the Collective Security Treaty Organization, and to actively develop closer relations with NATO. In December 2014, Zurabyan stated, "Armenia's membership in the Eurasian Economic Union is the beginning of the collapse of Armenia." During an interview in December 2015, Zurabyan stated, "Russia is the country for which this conflict is beneficial, because it is its existence, due to which Russia maintains its influence in the region. Without this conflict, Russia's influence in the region will be very questionable," in reference to the ongoing Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. Electoral record National
was raised in Ottawa, Ontario as the youngest of five brothers, all of whom were heavily involved in sport growing up. One of his brothers, Blake Dunlop, played in the National	Active during the 1980s, Dunlop had a best singles world ranking of 350 and played collegiate tennis for Wake Forest University, where he was an All-ACC in 1984. He featured as a wildcard in the singles main draw of the 1985 Canadian Open, losing in the first
to form several stems, which climb up to 10 m in height. The green stems are covered with yellow spines up to 8 cm long. The whiplike tendrils at the end of the rachis are covered with reflexed spines which act as grappling hooks to climb through the forest foliage. Each palm bears either male or female inflorescences, with panicles up to 1 m long on peduncles up to 50 cm long. The fruits are round,	palm bears either male or female inflorescences, with panicles up to 1 m long on peduncles up to 50 cm long. The fruits are round, with the epicarp covered with pale brown scales, containing a single round seed in an edible, translucent, sweet-sour sarcotesta. Distribution and habitat The species occurs in the Malay
one of the top snipers in the Taliban ranks. Mohibullah also belongs to the same	is currently serving as Mayor of Maymana the capital of Faryab Province since November 2021. Mohibullah is known as one of the top snipers in the Taliban ranks. Mohibullah
is a species of catfish in the genus Doumea. It lives in the	9.3 cm. References Amphiliidae Freshwater fish of Africa Fish described
to nominate a team. At least two states made direct recommendations, but were turned down. AIFF allowed relaxation in case nominated clubs couldn't meet the financial criteria to play in I-League, if they were promoted. Teams As per AIFF, ten teams will be selected to participate in I-League 2nd Division qualifiers, through State leagues. Only one team among the nominated two teams from each state will be selected. Selection criteria State association can nominate up to two teams based on the conducted qualifying tournament in most recent season. Nominated teams shall meet AIFF financial requirements and be liable to complete club licensing criteria. Some of the states have conducted the domestic league Tournaments, others are yet to conduct. The following are the eligible clubs from the	promoted. Teams As per AIFF, ten teams will be selected to participate in I-League 2nd Division qualifiers, through State leagues. Only one team among the nominated two teams from each state will be selected. Selection criteria State association can nominate up to two teams based on the conducted qualifying tournament in most recent season. Nominated teams shall meet AIFF financial requirements and be liable to complete club licensing criteria. Some
a seating capacity of 14,000. History The first match, a BPL fixture between Bashundhara Kings and Bangladesh Police FC held on 17 February, won by Kings 3–0, with	The first match, a BPL fixture between Bashundhara Kings and Bangladesh Police FC held on 17 February, won by Kings 3–0, with the first-ever goal at the stadium scored by Robson Azevedo da Silva. References
Sanaga River in Cameroon, which it is also named after. Its length reaches 8 cm. References Amphiliidae Freshwater	named after. Its length reaches 8 cm. References Amphiliidae Freshwater fish
during the Operation Desert Shield on 13 December 1990. On 15 October 1998, William R. Button unloaded equipments and supplies in Pohang for Exercise Foal Eagle '98. On 17 January 2006, the ship was purchased by the Military Sealift Command and was put into the Prepositioning Program and the Maritime Prepositioning Ship Squadron 2. The ship operates in the Indian Ocean, out of Diego Garcia. Later that year during Southeast Asia Cooperation Against Terrorism (SEACAT) on the 28 May, sailors from USS Crommelin (FFG-37) and USS Hopper (DDG-70) conducted an inspection on board the ship. Sailors from the KD Kasturi (F-25) also conducted simulated boarding on board the ship. The ship took part in Exercise Pacific Horizon 2011, off the coast of Camp Pendelton, California. William R. Button was moored off the coast of Latvia for the Saber Strike 17 Maritime Prepositioning Force offload operations on 25 May 2017.	was laid down in November 1984 and launched in May 1986 at the Fore River Shipyard, Quincy, Massachusetts. Later acquired in June 1986 by the Maritime Administration for operation by American Overseas Marine. The ship unloaded equipments and supplies in Saudi Arabia during the Operation Desert Shield on 13 December 1990. On 15 October 1998, William R. Button unloaded equipments and supplies in Pohang for Exercise Foal Eagle '98. On 17 January 2006, the ship was purchased by the Military Sealift Command and was put into the Prepositioning Program and
1956) is a Canadian tennis broadcaster and former professional player. He is also a former national tennis coach who led the 1988 and 1992 Olympics teams. Bettauer, West Berlin-born, was raised in Vancouver and played collegiate tennis for Pan American University, before turning	for Pan American University, before turning professional in 1978. He made the singles main draw of three Canadian Opens and was a Davis Cup player in 1979, for ties against the Caribbean and Mexico. In 1980 he played in the doubles main draw of the French Open. See also List of Canada Davis Cup team representatives References External links 1956 births
he averaged approximately 21 points and 15 rebounds per game. Hatzenbeller received a scholarship to play for nearby Drexel University, where from 1977 to 1981 he set eight then-school records, including the single season marks for scoring average (21.4), points (589) and field goals (214). He was honored as a first-team all-East Coast Conference (ECC) player as a senior along with the All-American and conference player of the year honors. After graduation, Hatzenbeller was selected in the 1981 NBA draft by the Indiana Pacers (8th round, 174th overall) but never played in the league. In 1981–82 he competed for a professional team in Uppsala, Sweden before returning to the United States. In December 1982 he was one of the	scholarship to play for nearby Drexel University, where from 1977 to 1981 he set eight then-school records, including the single season marks for scoring average (21.4), points (589) and field goals (214). He was honored as a first-team all-East Coast Conference (ECC) player as a senior along with the All-American and conference player of the year honors. After graduation, Hatzenbeller was selected in the 1981 NBA draft by the Indiana Pacers (8th round, 174th overall) but never played in the league. In 1981–82 he competed for a professional team in Uppsala, Sweden before returning to the United States. In December 1982 he was one of the final cuts of the Continental Basketball Association's Rochester Zeniths. In 1988, Hatzenbeller was inducted into Drexel's