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betel leaf to one of the men and the man will dance with the dancing girl. The chosen man will also give a gift in the form of pears or mappasompe. However, not all male audience members can dance with the Pajoge dancers. Those who are allowed are only nobles or respected figures. If the man is interested in one of the Pajoge dancers, then the person concerned can express it to the pangibing. Pangibing is a term for the guide in this traditional dance. Furthermore, the Pajoge dancers will be guided by the pangibing. Besides functioning as entertainment, Pajoge Makkunrai Dance is also used as a medium to bring people closer to their king. Form and movement The pajoge dancing girl is appointed and chosen by the royal family. Usually the criteria for dancers are unmarried girls, able to sing or (makkelong), have a beautiful appearance (magello-gello), behave well (ampe-ampe madeceng) and have good posture (malebu-lebu/mabondeng). The number of dancers is usually 4, 8, 10, 12 people or an even number. The dancers will wear bodo clothes, with their hair in a bun or what is called a sibollo flower symbol. Dancers also wear a triangular crown or jungge. Jungge is hanging down near the hips. Behind the jungge, there is a rocking betel nut or rocking flower decoration. Meanwhile, the mandatory property that dancers bring is a fan or papi. The musical instruments that accompany the Pajoge Dance are	figures. If the man is interested in one of the Pajoge dancers, then the person concerned can express it to the pangibing. Pangibing is a term for the guide in this traditional dance. Furthermore, the Pajoge dancers will be guided by the pangibing. Besides functioning as entertainment, Pajoge Makkunrai Dance is also used as a medium to bring people closer to their king. Form and movement The pajoge dancing girl is appointed and chosen by the royal family. Usually the criteria for dancers are unmarried girls, able to sing or (makkelong), have a beautiful appearance (magello-gello), behave well (ampe-ampe madeceng) and have good posture (malebu-lebu/mabondeng). The number of dancers is usually 4, 8, 10, 12 people or an even number. The dancers will wear bodo clothes, with their hair in a bun or what is called a sibollo flower symbol. Dancers also wear a triangular crown or jungge. Jungge is hanging down near the hips. Behind the jungge, there is a rocking betel nut or rocking flower decoration. Meanwhile, the mandatory property that dancers bring is a fan or papi. The musical instruments that accompany the Pajoge Dance are drums and gongs. Pajoge dance consists of 20 titles of poetry which means advice or advice. Some of the poems that are still known today are the songs of Allah-Allah and Ininnawa Sabbaraki.
of My Dreams, directed by Luca Lucini (2010) The Wholly Family, directed by Terry Gilliam (short, 2011) 11 settembre 1683, directed by Renzo Martinelli (2012) A Liberal Passion, directed by Marco Ponti (2013) How Strange to Be Named Federico, directed by Ettore Scola (2013) The State-Mafia Pact, directed by Sabina Guzzanti (2014) Tale of Tales, directed by Matteo Garrone (2015) Indivisible, directed by Edoardo De Angelis (2016) Slam - Tutto per una ragazza, directed by Andrea Molaioli (2016) La verità sta in cielo, directed by Roberto Faenza (2016) Black Butterfly, directed by Brian Goodman (2017) Riccardo va all'inferno, directed by Roberta Torre (2017) The Leisure Seeker, directed by Paolo Virzì (2017) Dogman, directed by Matteo Garrone (2018) Boys Cry, directed by Damiano and Fabio D'Innocenzo (2018) Il testimone invisibile, directed by Stefano Mordini (2018) The Vice of Hope, directed by Edoardo De Angelis (2018) Ordinary Happiness, directed by Daniele Luchetti (2019) Pinocchio, directed by Matteo Garrone (2019) Bad Tales, directed by Damiano and Fabio D'Innocenzo (2020) Miss Marx, directed by Susanna Nicchiarelli (2020) The Ties, directed by Daniele Luchetti (2020) Romantic Guide	as assistant of Gabriella Pescucci. During his career he was awarded five David di Donatello, three Nastro d'Argento Awards and an European Film Award for Dogman. He was nominated for Academy Awards for two consecutive years, in 2021 for Matteo Garrone's Pinocchio, and in 2022 together with Jacqueline Durran for their work on Joe Wright's Cyrano. Selected filmography Carnera: The Walking Mountain, directed by Renzo Martinelli (2008) Barbarossa, directed by Renzo Martinelli (2009) The Woman of My Dreams, directed by Luca Lucini (2010) The Wholly Family, directed by Terry Gilliam (short, 2011) 11 settembre 1683, directed by Renzo Martinelli (2012) A Liberal Passion, directed by Marco Ponti (2013) How Strange to Be Named Federico, directed by Ettore Scola (2013) The State-Mafia Pact, directed by Sabina Guzzanti (2014) Tale of Tales, directed by Matteo Garrone (2015) Indivisible, directed by Edoardo De Angelis (2016) Slam - Tutto per una ragazza, directed by Andrea Molaioli (2016) La verità sta in cielo, directed by Roberto Faenza (2016) Black Butterfly, directed by Brian Goodman (2017) Riccardo va all'inferno, directed by Roberta Torre (2017) The Leisure Seeker, directed
the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the	of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population
born in January or February 1630. Her mother was Ayşe Sultan; according to others, her mother was Şemsperi Sultan. She was married in August 1645 to Haseki Mehmed Pasha. After his death, her	according to others, her mother was Şemsperi Sultan. She was married in August 1645 to Haseki Mehmed Pasha. After his death, her fate remains unknown. It is not known when she died. References Daughters of Ottoman
Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 513.	and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population
2013 census, its population was 1,349, with 1,323 living in the Tešanj	its population was 1,349, with 1,323 living in the Tešanj part and 26 Serbs living in the Teslić part.
the wood and cork industry. Classification Chrysonilia sitophila is the anamorphic counterpart of Neurospora sitophila (teleomorph). Its position in the classification is: Sordariaceae, Sordariales, Sordariomycetidae, Sordariomycetes, Ascomycota, Fungi. History At the time of its discovery, in 1843, this fungus was named "Penicillium sitophilum" by Montagne and "Oïdium aurantiacum" by Léveillé, but it is now considered not to belong to either genus Oidium and Penicillium. In 1848, Anselme Payen reported that it resisted temperatures above 100 degrees, a fact which played a role in discussions of spontaneous generation. Bibliography Montagne, C. "Quatrième centurie de plantes cellulaires exotiques nouvelles." Annales des Sciences Naturelles, Botanique, 2e sér., vol. 20, 1843, pp. 352–379. Payen, A. (rapporteur) "Extrait d'un rapport adressé à M. Le Maréchal Duc de Dalmatie, Ministre de la Guerre, Président du Conseil, sur une altération extraordinaire du pain de munition", Annales de Chimie et de Physique, 3e sér., t. 9, 1843, pp. 5–21. Payen, A. "Températures que peuvent supporter les sporules de l'Oïdium aurantiacum sans perdre leur faculté végétative", Comptes rendus de l'Académie des Sciences, 27, 1848, pp. 4–5. Payen, A., in Milne Edwards, "Remarques sur la valeur des	mold that spoils various foods and is responsible for occupational asthma in the wood and cork industry. Classification Chrysonilia sitophila is the anamorphic counterpart of Neurospora sitophila (teleomorph). Its position in the classification is: Sordariaceae, Sordariales, Sordariomycetidae, Sordariomycetes, Ascomycota, Fungi. History At the time of its discovery, in 1843, this fungus was named "Penicillium sitophilum" by Montagne and "Oïdium aurantiacum" by Léveillé, but it is now considered not to belong to either genus Oidium and Penicillium. In 1848, Anselme Payen reported that it resisted temperatures above 100 degrees, a fact which played a role in discussions of spontaneous generation. Bibliography Montagne, C. "Quatrième centurie de plantes cellulaires exotiques nouvelles." Annales des Sciences Naturelles, Botanique, 2e sér., vol. 20, 1843, pp. 352–379. Payen, A. (rapporteur) "Extrait d'un rapport adressé à M. Le Maréchal Duc de Dalmatie, Ministre de la
2021, she was nominated as candidate for the Pankow 7 constituency in the 2021 Berlin state election as well as 31st position on the state party list. She was elected to the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin, winning Pankow 7 with 30.7% of votes. She became deputy chair of the Greens parliamentary group and spokeswoman for personnel and administration, budget policy, and forest policy. References External links 1990 births Living people Alliance 90/The Greens politicians Members of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin 21st-century German	Regensburg and the Complutense University of Madrid from 2010 to 2013, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts. This was followed by further studies at the European University Viadrina in Frankfurt an der Oder, where she earned a Master of Arts in intercultural communication studies in 2016 and another in European studies in 2016. In 2020, she completed a postgraduate course in administrative sciences at Speyer University. Schneider speaks German, English, Spanish, French, and Polish. After her studies, Schneider moved to Berlin and became a research assistant at the Bundestag, where she worked for Greens MdB Sven-Christian Kindler from 2017 to 2018. She was then a trainee at the Department for Interior and Sports in the Senate of Berlin from 2018 to 2020. In February 2021, she became a civil servant in the transport department. Politics Schneider joined the Greens in 2017. From 2020 to 2021, she was
a village in the municipalities of Teslić (Republika Srpska) and Tešanj,	Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 900, all living in
O'Reilly (politician) (1825–1880), Catholic soldier,	to: Myles O'Reilly (politician) (1825–1880),
Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 1,835, with 1,823 living in the Tešanj part and 12 living in	(Republika Srpska) and Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was
2022. There are 200 pavilions in Expo 2020 Dubai, out of which 191 are representative of participating countries. Indian Pavilion is the largest pavilion to have more than 600,000 visitors	are participating in Expo 2020. List of Country Pavilions References External links Virtual online Expo 2020 2021 festivals Events in Dubai World's fairs in Asia 2020s in Dubai 2021 in the United Arab Emirates 2022 in the United Arab Emirates Events
contracts signed before the oil crisis of 1973–74 and 1979–80 and the subsequent increase in prices. As a consequence, the prices paid for gas from these fields reflected the prices and the escalation clauses agreed in an era of cheap energy. The average basic cost to British Gas of all its gas purchases in 1980–81 was about 8p a therm. The price paid by producers for new supplies or renegotiated contracts were more than twice that amount, together with provisions for increases in line with oil price increases. The government wished to ensure that gas prices reflected the costs of supply both then and in future. Gas Levy Act 1981 The Gas Levy Act 1981 received Royal Assent on 19 March 1981. Its long title is ‘An Act to impose on the British Gas Corporation a levy in respect of certain gas.’ Provisions The Act comprises seven Sections: Section 1 Gas levy. From 1980 to 1981 a gas levy shall be payable by the British Gas Corporation on gas purchased by the Corporation under a tax-exempt contract or from a tax-exempt reservoir. Section 2 Rate of levy. The rate shall be one penny per therm (1980–81); three pence per therm (1981–82); and five pence per therm (1982–83). The rate of levy for the future shall be specified by order made by the Secretary of State for Energy with the consent of the Treasury. Section 3 Payment of levy. The levy shall be paid to the Secretary of State. Section 4 Levy where gas is stored in natural reservoirs. Where a natural reservoir is used for the storage of gas produced elsewhere a gas levy shall only be payable on the amount by which the number of therms supplied from that reservoir exceeds the number of therms	Gas Corporation by the producers under long-term contracts signed before the oil crisis of 1973–74 and 1979–80 and the subsequent increase in prices. As a consequence, the prices paid for gas from these fields reflected the prices and the escalation clauses agreed in an era of cheap energy. The average basic cost to British Gas of all its gas purchases in 1980–81 was about 8p a therm. The price paid by producers for new supplies or renegotiated contracts were more than twice that amount, together with provisions for increases in line with oil price increases. The government wished to ensure that gas prices reflected the costs of supply both then and in future. Gas Levy Act 1981 The Gas Levy Act 1981 received Royal Assent on 19 March 1981. Its long title is ‘An Act to impose on the British Gas Corporation a levy in respect of certain gas.’ Provisions The Act comprises seven Sections: Section 1
and Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 94, with 32 living in the Tešanj part and 62	(Republika Srpska) and Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was
a village in the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina.	of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population
Career Oleksandr Pyshchur, born in Chernihiv, where he started his career with Desna-3 Chernihiv, then 2020 he moved to Munkach Mukachevo where he played in the Ukrainian Second League. On 1 October 2021 he scored against Rubikon Kyiv giving the victory for his team. On 30 October 2021 he played against his hometown club Chernihiv. In January 2022	Oleksandrovych Pyshchur (; born 29 January 1981) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a forward. Career Oleksandr Pyshchur, born in Chernihiv, where he started his career with Desna-3 Chernihiv, then 2020 he moved to Munkach Mukachevo where he played in the Ukrainian Second League. On 1 October
of Ophthalmic medicine had taken in-house by St Thomas' Hospital, such services were stoped at the St George's Circus site. The building was used by local Area Health Authorities before being left derelict and then demolished. The site is now occupied by McLaren House, which is one of hall of residences for students at London South Bank University. References Defunct hospitals in London Hospitals established in 1857 1857 establishments in England	the Royal South London Ophthalmic Hospital in 1869. In 1892 following the opening of a new enlarged building, still in St George's Circus it finally became known as the Royal Eye Hospital. After the NHS In 1948 the hospital was incorporated into the newly founded National Health Service (NHS). It was originally allocated to
census, its population was 1,029. References Populated places in Tešanj	municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the
warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Malakhovo is located 14 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), on the road of regional importance (Kursk – Ponyri), 1 km from the nearest railway halt 521 km (railway line Oryol – Kursk). The rural locality is situated 14 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 138 km from Belgorod International Airport and 201 km from	km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 13 km north-east of the district center – the town Kursk, 8 km from the selsoviet center – Kamyshi. Streets There is Novaya Street and 76 houses. Climate Malakhovo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Malakhovo is located 14 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), on the road of regional importance (Kursk – Ponyri), 1 km
Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the	Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 476. References Populated
École pratique des hautes études and obtained the title of graduate student with a work under his direction (Contracts from the Seleucid period in the Louvre Museum). This book attracted the attention of André Aymard, “who thanked Miss Rutten for having accompanied her copies with translations and transcriptions, thus allowing Hellenists to have access to this documentation”. She became a lecturer in Sumerian and Asyrian epigraphy and published an introductory manual on Accadian. In 1937 she became Georges Contenau's assistant and in 1940, she was a substitute teacher at the École du Louvre for André Parrot, who had been mobilised. For thirty years, she also taught public art history courses on oriental archaeology at the École du Louvre in the evenings, as part of the Rachel Boyer Foundation. She died in Nice in 1984 where she spent the last twenty years of her life. Works Éléments d'accadien (assyro-babylonien), notions de	a lecturer in Sumerian and Asyrian epigraphy and published an introductory manual on Accadian. In 1937 she became Georges Contenau's assistant and in 1940, she was a substitute teacher at the École du Louvre for André Parrot, who had been mobilised. For thirty years, she also taught public art history courses on oriental archaeology at the École du Louvre in the evenings, as part of the Rachel Boyer Foundation. She died in Nice in 1984 where she spent the last twenty years of her life. Works Éléments d'accadien (assyro-babylonien), notions de grammaire (1937), Adrien-Maisonneuve, Paris, 1937. Babylone, Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, Paris, 1948, 32 editions published between 1948 and 1966 in 3 languages. La science des Chaldéens, Presses universitaires de France, Paris, 1960. Les arts du Moyen-Orient ancien, Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, Paris, 1963. Distinctions Officer of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres Notes References 1898 births 1984 deaths 20th-century
is a town of Rawalpindi District in the Punjab province of Pakistan on Adiyala road. It is located at 33.4763° N, 73.0331° E with an altitude of 416 metres (1246 ft), and lies south of	of Pakistan on Adiyala road. It is located at 33.4763° N, 73.0331° E with an altitude of 416 metres (1246 ft), and lies south of the district capital, Rawalpindi near Central Jail Rawalpindi, also known as Adiala Jail.
the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According	village in the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and
on addressing the protesters' occupation of the Parliament grounds. On 19 February, Police began clearing up roads near Parliament while contending with the increased in parked vehicles in the area. On 20 February, protest groups issued a joint statement expressing outrage at the arrests conducted the previous week and demanding that all charges be dropped. That same day, the Police issued a statement that they would be boosting the policing of abusive protest behaviour, traffic management, road traffic controls, and street patrols to reassure local businesses and the public. Third week On the morning on 21 February, Police began installing concrete barriers at eight locations around Parliament to reinforce the perimeter of the occupation. These barriers were designed to prevent more vehicles from joining the protests while allowing access for residents, businesses and emergency vehicles. 300 police officers were involved in this operation. Protesters responded by heckling and assaulting officers, with some officers being pelted with human feces. Police arrested seven protesters and also stepped up patrols in the CBD area. Protest leaders objected to the installation of the concrete barriers and claimed that it undermined efforts to build positive relations between police and protesters. Mayor Foster defended the barriers, arguing that they minimised the protest's disruption to Wellington. In response to rising community cases nationwide, Wellington Hospital's chief medical officer Dr John Tait advised protesters showing COVID-19 symptoms to return home or seek their community health providers. On the morning of 22 February, a car was driven at police by a protestor in an apparent attempt to run over the officers. That same morning, at least three officers were sprayed with acid by protestors, requiring immediate medical attention. Former prime minister Jim Bolger (who dealt with many protests and occupations while he was in office between 1990 and 1997) weighed in on the protest and said political leaders should "get off their high horses" and speak to the protesters. He was critical of Arden's stance to not engage with protestors and thought this was an error as speaking with protesters would nullify a key criticism held by the protestors in that that nobody was listening to their concerns. That same day, Mayor Foster and Paul of the Human Rights Commission met with protesters with the intention of using dialogue to resolve the protests and prevent further escalation of violence. On 23 February, police and protesters clashed on Parliament grounds after protesters removed at least one concrete bollard near the occupation site to let vehicles in. Protesters claimed that about 30 vehicles managed to return to the protest site from Sky Stadium. Earlier, Police had warned that their offer of free parking for the protesters' vehicles would expire at the end of the day. On 24 February, the Wellington protest camp was identified by the Ministry of Health as a "location of interest," potentially affecting hundreds who visited the site over the weekend. By 25 February, Police confirmed that a total of 132 arrests had been made at Parliament. According to Police, the number of vehicles at the Wellington protest site had dropped from 800 to 300 vehicles. Police also estimated that at least 30 children remain at the Wellington protest camp and confirmed they were working with Oranga Tamariki to ensure that children were at the forefront of their "planning and response decisions." That same day, 18 people sailed across the Cook Strait from Picton to participate in the Wellington protest. Prominent anti-vaccine activist and former political candidate Brad Flutey was arrested on 26 February, charged with inciting violence. He was released on bail under the condition that he does not return to the protest or otherwise encourage non-compliance with COVID-19 health orders. He had recently claimed that sickness amongst protestors was not due to COVID-19, but rather electromagnetic radiation. This led to some protesters wearing tin foil hats. That same day, the Ministry of Health confirmed that hospitals across the country were reporting visits from people who had attended the Wellington anti-mandate protest before returning home. The Ministry also described the Wellington protest as a potential superspreader event. Police also clashed with protesters who attempted to removed a bollard. Parademics also treated several police officers who were spat upon by demonstrators. Related protests Picton On 9 February, solidarity protesters gathered in the upper South Island town of Picton. Unlike the Wellington protest, the Picton protest was largely peaceful, with local residents and businesses reporting minimal noise and disruption. Following discussions between the Marlborough District Council and protest leaders on 11 February, Freedom Convoy protesters agreed to relocate from Nelson Square to Waitohi Domain by 16 February. On 16 February, protester organisers abandoned their earlier agreement with local authorities to vacate the site by 5pm and stated that they would remain until the Government's vaccine mandate was lifted. Camp coordinator Craig Tough urged protesters to ignore the Marlborough District Council's trespass notices. By that time, there were at least 150 vehicles including food trucks present at the site. Gang members were also present as well. In response, Mayor of Marlborough John Legett called on protesters to vacate the Nelson Square reserve and stated that the council would work with police to resolve the situation. Dunedin On 10 February, 60 protesters affiliated with the anti-vaccination group Voices for Freedom staged a solidarity protest near the Toitū Otago Settlers Museum in Dunedin. Other regular protests have occurred daily in Queens Gardens. On 12 February, another protest was held in The Octagon. Protesters camped on the site and announced that they would not leave until the Government lifted the country's vaccine mandates. Protesters set up ten tents and two marquees. Local police and the Dunedin City Council (DCC) monitored the protests to ensure that they did not cause trouble. On three separate occasions, Fire and Emergency New Zealand received three call-outs from the police, who had been alerted to fires lit in a brazier by members of the public. Christchurch On 12 February, protesters staged a march to express solidarity with the Wellington Convoy participants. On 14 February, a small group of protesters sent up tents in the city centre's Cranmer Square with representatives announcing that they would not leave until the Government had lifted the country's vaccine mandate. The Christchurch City Council confirmed that it was working with police to liaise with the protesters. Cranmer Square is classified as a reserve under Christchurch's by-laws. On 19 February, a thousand protesters marched through the Christchurch CBD to the Bridge of Remembrance, demanding an end to vaccine mandate rules barring unvaccinated people from certain jobs and venues and objecting to the vaccination of children. Protesters disrupted traffic but Police were not present at the protest. Wanaka In mid February, anti-vaccine mandate protesters occupied Wanaka's Ardmore Street for four days, leading to reports of disorderly conduct and complaints of intimidation from local businesses. Responses Opposition On 9 February, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern stated that the protesters did not represent the majority of New Zealanders, while COVID-19 Response Minister Chris Hipkins described the protest as embodying numerous issues and lacking clarity. National Party leader Christopher Luxon criticised the protesters for impinging on other people's freedoms by obstructing roads and travel, while the National Party's COVID-19 Response spokesperson Chris Bishop described the protesters as anti-vaxxers who denied the "fundamentals of science." ACT Party leader David Seymour criticised the protesters for trespassing on public property, while expressing concern about the Government's COVID-19 restrictions. On 12 February, Deputy Prime Minister Grant Robertson stated that protesters lost their right to protest when "they threaten, harass and disrupt people and a whole city." Robertson criticised protesters for intimidating school children wearing masks, blocking roads, disrupting emergency and transport services, and shutting down businesses. Robertson also objected to threats to arrest and execute him and other government ministers including Ardern. On 17 February, the five political parties represented in Parliament (namely the Labour, National, ACT, Green, and Māori parties) issued a joint statement stating that they would not talk to the convoy protesters unless they removed vehicles that were blockading Parliament, removed their tents and other structures, and ceased intimidating Wellingtonians. The statement was issued by Speaker Trevor Mallard in his capacity as the chair of	officers. That same morning, at least three officers were sprayed with acid by protestors, requiring immediate medical attention. Former prime minister Jim Bolger (who dealt with many protests and occupations while he was in office between 1990 and 1997) weighed in on the protest and said political leaders should "get off their high horses" and speak to the protesters. He was critical of Arden's stance to not engage with protestors and thought this was an error as speaking with protesters would nullify a key criticism held by the protestors in that that nobody was listening to their concerns. That same day, Mayor Foster and Paul of the Human Rights Commission met with protesters with the intention of using dialogue to resolve the protests and prevent further escalation of violence. On 23 February, police and protesters clashed on Parliament grounds after protesters removed at least one concrete bollard near the occupation site to let vehicles in. Protesters claimed that about 30 vehicles managed to return to the protest site from Sky Stadium. Earlier, Police had warned that their offer of free parking for the protesters' vehicles would expire at the end of the day. On 24 February, the Wellington protest camp was identified by the Ministry of Health as a "location of interest," potentially affecting hundreds who visited the site over the weekend. By 25 February, Police confirmed that a total of 132 arrests had been made at Parliament. According to Police, the number of vehicles at the Wellington protest site had dropped from 800 to 300 vehicles. Police also estimated that at least 30 children remain at the Wellington protest camp and confirmed they were working with Oranga Tamariki to ensure that children were at the forefront of their "planning and response decisions." That same day, 18 people sailed across the Cook Strait from Picton to participate in the Wellington protest. Prominent anti-vaccine activist and former political candidate Brad Flutey was arrested on 26 February, charged with inciting violence. He was released on bail under the condition that he does not return to the protest or otherwise encourage non-compliance with COVID-19 health orders. He had recently claimed that sickness amongst protestors was not due to COVID-19, but rather electromagnetic radiation. This led to some protesters wearing tin foil hats. That same day, the Ministry of Health confirmed that hospitals across the country were reporting visits from people who had attended the Wellington anti-mandate protest before returning home. The Ministry also described the Wellington protest as a potential superspreader event. Police also clashed with protesters who attempted to removed a bollard. Parademics also treated several police officers who were spat upon by demonstrators. Related protests Picton On 9 February, solidarity protesters gathered in the upper South Island town of Picton. Unlike the Wellington protest, the Picton protest was largely peaceful, with local residents and businesses reporting minimal noise and disruption. Following discussions between the Marlborough District Council and protest leaders on 11 February, Freedom Convoy protesters agreed to relocate from Nelson Square to Waitohi Domain by 16 February. On 16 February, protester organisers abandoned their earlier agreement with local authorities to vacate the site by 5pm and stated that they would remain until the Government's vaccine mandate was lifted. Camp coordinator Craig Tough urged protesters to ignore the Marlborough District Council's trespass notices. By that time, there were at least 150 vehicles including food trucks present at the site. Gang members were also present as well. In response, Mayor of Marlborough John Legett called on protesters to vacate the Nelson Square reserve and stated that the council would work with police to resolve the situation. Dunedin On 10 February, 60 protesters affiliated with the anti-vaccination group Voices for Freedom staged a solidarity protest near the Toitū Otago Settlers Museum in Dunedin. Other regular protests have occurred daily in Queens Gardens. On 12 February, another protest was held in The Octagon. Protesters camped on the site and announced that they would not leave until the Government lifted the country's vaccine mandates. Protesters set up ten tents and two marquees. Local police and the Dunedin City Council (DCC) monitored the protests to ensure that they did not cause trouble. On three separate occasions, Fire and Emergency New Zealand received three call-outs from the police, who had been alerted to fires lit in a brazier by members of the public. Christchurch On 12 February, protesters staged a march to express solidarity with the Wellington Convoy participants. On 14 February, a small group of protesters sent up tents in the city centre's Cranmer Square with representatives announcing that they would not leave until the Government had lifted the country's vaccine mandate. The Christchurch City Council confirmed that it was working with police to liaise with the protesters. Cranmer Square is classified as a reserve under Christchurch's by-laws. On 19 February, a thousand protesters marched through the Christchurch CBD to the Bridge of Remembrance, demanding an end to vaccine mandate rules barring unvaccinated people from certain jobs and venues and objecting to the vaccination of children. Protesters disrupted traffic but Police were not present at the protest. Wanaka In mid February, anti-vaccine mandate protesters occupied Wanaka's Ardmore Street for four days, leading to reports of disorderly conduct and complaints of intimidation from local businesses. Responses Opposition On 9 February, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern stated that the protesters did not represent the majority of New Zealanders, while COVID-19 Response Minister Chris Hipkins described the protest as embodying numerous issues and lacking clarity. National Party leader Christopher Luxon criticised the protesters for impinging on other people's freedoms by obstructing roads and travel, while the National Party's COVID-19 Response spokesperson Chris Bishop described the protesters as anti-vaxxers who denied the "fundamentals of science." ACT Party leader David Seymour criticised the protesters for trespassing on public property, while expressing concern about the Government's COVID-19 restrictions. On 12 February, Deputy Prime Minister Grant Robertson stated that protesters lost their right to protest when "they threaten, harass and disrupt people and a whole city." Robertson criticised protesters for intimidating school children wearing masks, blocking roads, disrupting emergency and transport services, and shutting down businesses. Robertson also objected to threats to arrest and execute him and other government ministers including Ardern. On 17 February, the five political parties represented in Parliament (namely the Labour, National, ACT, Green, and Māori parties) issued a joint statement stating that they would not talk to the convoy protesters unless they removed vehicles that were blockading Parliament, removed their tents and other structures, and ceased intimidating Wellingtonians. The statement was issued by Speaker Trevor Mallard in his capacity as the chair of the Parliamentary Service Commission. Local Iwi in Wellington including Ngāti Toa have stated their opposition to the protest, with particular regards to the aggressive behaviour by some protesters, and want a "political solution" to end the situation. On 18 February, 19 community leaders in Wellington issued a joint letter calling for the end of the Wellington Convoy protests. They complained about the harassment and intimidation of local residents, city workers, students, the disruption of traffic and local businesses and institutions caused by the protest and occupation. Notable signatories included Mayor of Wellington Andy Foster, Mayor of South Wairarapa Alex Beijen, Mayor of Porirua Anita Baker, Victoria University of Wellington Vice-Chancellor Grant Guildford, Green Party co-leader and List MP James Shaw, and Wellington Central Member of Parliament Grant Robertson. Support While most New Zealand political figures condemned the Wellington protests, New Zealand First leader Winston Peters, former ACT leader Rodney Hide and former National Party MP Matt King expressed their support for the protesters' right to express their opposition to vaccine mandates. On 8 February, the Social Credit Party released a press statement likewise advocating for an end to the government's vaccine mandate. On 9 February, the New Conservative Party voiced support for the Convoy 2022 protesters' opposition to vaccine mandates and traffic light restrictions on social gatherings. The party also criticised Members of Parliament for allegedly ignoring their electors and trampling on people's rights. They called for a binding referendum to make the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 "supreme law." New Zealand Outdoors Party co-leaders Sue Grey and Alan Simmons attended the protest, and on 10 February released a statement condemning the arrest of protestors. Public opinion polling On 18 February, an online poll of 520 people conducted by Horizon Research showed 30% support the protest and 61% were opposed. On 21 February, David Farrar's Curia Market Research published the results of a poll surveying 312 protesters in Wellington between 19 and 20 February. In terms of origins, 41% of protesters came from provincial cities; 18.9% from towns, 7.7% from rural areas; 17% from Auckland; 8.7% from Wellington; and 6.7% in Christchurch. 55% of the protesters identified as female while 45% identified as male. In terms of ethnicity, 64.4% percent of protesters identified as Europeans; 27.2% as Māori; 4.2% as Asians, and 2.6% as Pacific Islanders. In terms of voting patterns during the 2020 New Zealand
form of ice to hospitals, cities and towns in the Kingdom of Murcia. These ice houses were in use until the 1920s. Collado Bermejo viewpoint This viewpoint offers one of the best panoramic views of the entire Sierra, located at an altitude of 1,201 m. Barrancos de Gebas The Gebas barrancos (ravines) are to the east of the main sierra below the village of Gebas. They are badlands like a lunar landscape, made up of gullies, canyons and ravines. Fauna and flora Large parts of the Sierra Espuña are covered with pine trees. Oleanders, poplars, elms, birches and willows are found in the riverbeds and ravines. The diverse fauna of the Sierra includes around 120 species of birds, including eagles, jays, hawks, sparrowhawks, eagle owls and larks. Wild boar and squirrels can also be found here. The Barbary sheep was introduced to	("snow wells"), ice houses first built at the end of the 16th century to store snow in winter and distribute it in summer in the form of ice to hospitals, cities and towns in the Kingdom of Murcia. These ice houses were in use until the 1920s. Collado Bermejo viewpoint This viewpoint offers one of the best panoramic views of the entire Sierra, located at an altitude of 1,201 m. Barrancos de Gebas The Gebas barrancos (ravines) are to the east of the main sierra below the village of Gebas. They are badlands like a lunar landscape, made up of gullies, canyons and ravines. Fauna and flora Large parts of the Sierra Espuña are covered with pine trees. Oleanders, poplars, elms, birches and willows are found in the riverbeds and ravines. The diverse fauna of the Sierra includes around 120 species of birds, including eagles, jays, hawks, sparrowhawks, eagle owls and larks. Wild boar and squirrels can also be found here. The Barbary sheep was introduced to the Sierra Espuña in the 1970s. Climate The climate of the Sierra Espuña differs from the rest of the Murcia region: there is around 200
on the site ever since. In 2022, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, New Zealand sides featuring in the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season went into bio-bubbles in Queenstown, New Zealand for the opening three rounds of the season. This meant 8 matches were relocated	Queenstown area, originally to Rugby Park in Invercargill and Wakatipu Rugby Club, before night matches were confirmed for Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin instead. As the only rugby stadium in Queenstown, Wakatipu Rugby Club is currently scheduled to host 3
The Tamil Nadu Women's League, is the top division of women's football league in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The League is organised by the Tamil Nadu Football Association (TNFA), the official football governing body of the state. History The state women's league was formulated during the tenure of Seeni Mohaideen, chairman of the women’s committee of	and was won by Sethu FC. The matches are held at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium at Chennai. Media coverage Streaming platforms The league matches are live-streamed on YouTube at Football Makka. Clubs 2021–22 season The teams participating in the 2021–22 season: Champions {\| \|- \|valign="top" \| See also Football in India References Women's football leagues in India Football in Tamil Nadu Sports leagues established in
NSL Cup winning 1–0 in the Final against Marconi Fairfield. Players Competitions Overview National Soccer League League table Matches NSL Cup Appearances and goals Players with no appearances not included in the list. References Collingwood Warriors SC seasons 1996–97	their National Soccer League season, and won the NSL Cup winning 1–0 in the Final against Marconi Fairfield. Players Competitions Overview National Soccer League League table Matches
with the molecular formula C35H62O7 which has been isolated from the bark of the plant Annona	cytotoxic acetogenin derivate with the molecular formula C35H62O7 which has been isolated
Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census,	the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Pioneer and partisan scout Valentyna Kotyk (born 1978), Ukrainian football player Ukrainian-language	gender-neutral Ukrainian surname that may refer to: Ken Kotyk (born 1981), Canadian bobsladder Seamus Kotyk (born
in the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the	in the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics
in the men's singles event in luge. References External links Tove Kohala at FIL Living people 2001 births Swedish female lugers Olympic lugers of Sweden Lugers at the	Her father, Hans, competed in the luge doubles event at the 1992 and 1994 Winter Olympics. Her brother, Svante, also competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics in
was daughter of Murad IV and Ayşe Sultan. Biography Handaze was born in February 1631. She was married in August 1645 to Nakkaş Mustafa Pasha (b. 1603; d. at Girit, 1653), Vizier of Egypt from 1640 to 1642. Marriage	February 1631. She was married in August 1645 to Nakkaş Mustafa Pasha (b. 1603; d. at Girit, 1653), Vizier of Egypt from 1640 to 1642. Marriage most likely remained childless. After Mustafa Pasha died in 1653,
to the 2013 census, its population was 2,582. References Populated places in	Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to
of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the	Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013
its population was 448. References Populated places in Tešanj	Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 448.
the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina.	Vukovo is a village in the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
(1966). Biography Kasteel was born on 4 November 1901 in Zwolle, Netherlands. He converted to the Catholic Church. In 1923, he moved to Amsterdam, where he became a journalist for De Tijd, and founded the Catholic association De Klare Waarheid. In October 1929, he became parliamentary editor of , then the largest Catholic newspaper in the Netherlands. In 1938, he received his doctorate in political and social sciences from KU Leuven on a biography of prime minister Abraham Kuyper. On 14 May 1940, after the German invasion of the Netherlands, Kasteel as a known anti-fascist boarded a fishing boat leaving his wife and children behind, and arrived in England two days later. He offered his services to the Dutch government-in-exile under the nom de guerre "Chateau neuf du Pape". He started to work for the Ministry of Justice, and befriended Pieter Sjoerds Gerbrandy. In September 1940, Gerbandy became Prime Minister-in-exile, and appointed Kasteel as his personal secretary. On 15 July 1942, Kasteel was installed as Governor of Curaçao and Dependencies. In 1947 negotiations started for political autonomy of Curaçao and Dependencies. The island of Aruba no longer wanted remain subordinate to Curaçao, and demonstrations were organised. In January 1948, the delegations of Aruba and Curaçao demanded the resignation of Kasteel. In June 1948, Kasteel announced his resignation, and left on 4 August 1948. Kasteel was appointed Ambassador of the Netherlands to Chile, and served until 1956,	resignation of Kasteel. In June 1948, Kasteel announced his resignation, and left on 4 August 1948. Kasteel was appointed Ambassador of the Netherlands to Chile, and served until 1956, In March 1956, he was appointed Ambassador to Ireland, and served until 1966. He served briefly as Ambassador to Israel, and retired in December 1966. After retiring, Kasteel moved to Via della Conciliazione in Rome, Italy near the Vatican where his son served in the Apostolic Camera. On 13 December 2003, Kasteel died in Rome, at the age of 102. Honours Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion. Commander in the Legion of Honour. Order of the Southern Cross. Medal of Freedom with Silver Palm. Knight in the Order of the Holy Sepulchre. References External links Piet Kasteel at the Digital Library for Dutch Literature (in Dutch) 1901 births 2003 deaths Governors of the Netherlands Antilles People from Zwolle Dutch diplomats 20th-century Dutch male writers 20th-century Dutch journalists Ambassadors of the Netherlands to
Murad IV and Ayşe Sultan. Biography Safiye was born in 1634. She was married in 1659 to Sari Hasan Pasha, (d. 2 March 1688), Vizier 1674–1675, son of Abaza Siyavush Pasha. The two had son son Sultanzade Mehmed Rezmi (1660-1719) and daughter Rukiye Hanim-Sultan (1679-1697), who was	March 1688), Vizier 1674–1675, son of Abaza Siyavush Pasha. The two had son son Sultanzade Mehmed Rezmi (1660-1719) and daughter Rukiye Hanim-Sultan (1679-1697), who was married in 1694 to Murmedoglu Gürci Mehmed Pasha.