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sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k	sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k
numbered 1097: United	highways are numbered
The following highways	The following highways
in heath in gravel or sandy soils between Three Springs and Gunyidi in the Avon Wheatbelt and Geraldton Sandplains biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia. Conservation status This leschenaultia is listed as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat. References juncea Plants described in 1905 Flora of Western Australia Taxa named by Ernst	Taxonomy Lechenaultia juncea was first formally described in 1905 by Ernst Georg Pritzel in Botanische Jahrbücher für Systematik, Pflanzengeschichte und Pflanzengeographie from specimens collected near Watheroo. The specific epithet (juncea) means "rush-like". Distribution and habitat Reed-like leschenaultia grows in heath in gravel or sandy soils between Three Springs and Gunyidi in the Avon Wheatbelt and Geraldton Sandplains biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia. Conservation status This leschenaultia is listed as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat. References juncea Plants described in 1905 Flora of Western
highways are	highways are
France. History US Vimy was founded in 1932, and spent most of their history in amateur and semi-pro leagues in France. They were promoted into the Championnat National 3 for the first time in their history for the 2019–20 season. Colours	semi-pro leagues in France. They were promoted into the Championnat National 3 for the first time in their history for the 2019–20 season. Colours and badge The club colours are
Tordis. They had four children: Sven, born on 9 October 1935, Pamela in 1937, Volker in 1939 and Monika in 1948. Toward the end of his life, Gerhard Uhde formed a close relationship with Ella Schneider, a long-time friend dating from his years in Heidenheim, who was instrumental in organizing his literary estate. Gerhard Uhde passed away on 7 August 1980, his 78th birthday, and was buried in a section of the Bad Hersfeld cemetery reserved for distinguished citizens. Works Spiel vom verlorenen sohn, Play, 1924 (about a lost son) Der Bibelrekrut, Novel, 1929 Kristall aus Sieben, Chronicle, 1931 (about an amateur theater group) Die Goldene Gans, Play, 1932 (based on fairy tales An beiden Ufern, Poems, 1935 April bis Marz und ein Kinderkerz, (Children's?) Stories, 1936 Königin aus Holz, Novel, 1937 Veronika and Angela, Novella, 1938 Gesicht im Dunkeln, Novel, 1939 Moosburger Tafeln, Poems, 1946 (written during his imprisonment) Die Botschaft des Schlafenden, unpublished manuscript, 1946 Westöstliches Geständnis, Novella, 1950 Der Sprechende Stein, 1956 (novel?) (about the Stiftsruine cloister ruins	Kristall aus Sieben, Chronicle, 1931 (about an amateur theater group) Die Goldene Gans, Play, 1932 (based on fairy tales An beiden Ufern, Poems, 1935 April bis Marz und ein Kinderkerz, (Children's?) Stories, 1936 Königin aus Holz, Novel, 1937 Veronika and Angela, Novella, 1938 Gesicht im Dunkeln, Novel, 1939 Moosburger Tafeln, Poems, 1946 (written during his imprisonment) Die Botschaft des Schlafenden, unpublished manuscript, 1946 Westöstliches Geständnis, Novella, 1950 Der Sprechende Stein, 1956 (novel?) (about the Stiftsruine cloister ruins in Bad Hersfeld) Lioba Lebt, Novel, 1960. An “expanded” seventh edition was published in 1976 Umtrunk im Sternensaal, Poems, 1962 Der Lebensbaum, Short Stories, 1962 Das Rettende Buch, Memoir (of wartime experiences), 1965 Allen Gewalten zum Trutz, 1969 (reflections on life's experiences) Tagellöhner in einer kleinen Stadt, a combination of facts and fiction (novel?), 1977 Die Gesandten, Play, 1977 Auf der Brücke, anthology of poems from five decades (which decades?), 1979 Awards and Honors 1968 – Eichendorff Literary Prize 1974 – Golden Honorary Plaque from Bad Hersfeld 1977 – Cross of Merit of the German Republic 1981 – Certificate of the AWMM (Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Werbung Markt- und Meinungsforschung), Buchs, Switzerland, «awarded posthumously to the poet and writer Gerhard Uhde for his complete body of works, thus honoring him as one of the most important German-speaking authors of the 20th
a small chapel dedicated to Santa Apollonia. The Franciscan convent flagged in population, and was suppressed in 1775, and razed after severe damage during World War II. The church was only reconsecrated in 1970. In 2008, the archbishop of Palermo, cardinal Paolo Romeo, assigned the church pastoral duties for the immigrants in Palermo, assigning a cleric from the order of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate. Due to damage from the 2002 earthquake, the church underwent restoration completed in 2011. The architect is unknown, although the work has been attributed to either Fazio Gagini or Pasqualino Scaglione. The facade is flat and generally plain with exception of a coat of arms and a small oculus above the portal. The facade has awkwardly sized central columns. The ground floor flanking the portal has two Corinthian columns atop a tall pedestal, surmounted by a small composite pilaster. On the facade, a plaque has the date 1581. The church has a Greek cross layout and leads to a somewhat archaic semi-circular apse with some gothic tracery. The interior houses a canvas copy of the original Marian icon, a veneration known as the "Madonna delle Grazie of Constantinople", which originally was a fresco painted on a wall. The former marble	the quarter of Kalsa (Tribunali) of the historic centre of Palermo, region of Sicily, Italy. It is located in front of the Giardini Garibaldini and Piazza Marina. History and decoration The church was founded in 1543 after a miraculous event linked to a Marian icon. Putatively during the festival of Santa Cristina in May, a Marian icon, painted on a wall near this site, was linked to a number of miracles. The Senate of Palermo granted the land, and a confraternity was established to gather donations for construction of a church. In 1547, under the government of the Spanish viceroy of Sicily, Giovanni della Vega, and the archbishop Pietro Tagliavia d'Aragona, and with added patronage of the Florentine community, the church was completed. In 1629, when the Florentines were expelled from Palermo, the church was granted to the Frati Conventuali of the Franciscan order, who established adjacent a seminary (novitiate) called il Conventino. On the right of the facade, the arch represents the remains a small chapel dedicated to Santa Apollonia. The Franciscan convent
United States the same year by Dodd Mead. Synopsis The wealthy Gervase Wickenden is found dead on the railway line near Upton Bishop's station. Decapitated it is at first assumed he was killed by a train, until a bullet is discovered in a nearby tree. Added to this was the suspicious fact that he had changed his will only two days before, and both the old and the new version are now missing. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective	alongside the less sharp-witted Superintendent Hanslet of Scotland Yard. It was published in the United States the same year by Dodd Mead. Synopsis The wealthy Gervase Wickenden is found dead on the railway line near Upton Bishop's station. Decapitated it is at first assumed he was killed by a train, until a bullet is discovered in a nearby tree. Added to this was the suspicious fact that he had changed his will only two days before, and both the
reference to things that preceded the Nazi concept of “degenerate art”: the decadent movement, much of the art of which would be labeled by the Nazis Degeneration () by Max Nordau (1892) References Nazi terminology Nazi culture German	German language adjective (), is a word which described an important part of the Nazi ideology. Most often translated as degenerate or , the word is most often used in English to evoke Nazi Germany: —
St. Michael's School, and eventually trained as an artist at Rhode Island School of Design, where he took classes from sixth grade through high school. He was awarded a scholarship after graduating from Central High School. In 1959, he moved to Washington County to help his cousin, Princess Red Wing, at the nascent Tomaquag Indian Museum. He lived in Charlestown, Rhode Island until his death in 2022. National Day of Mourning, 1970 In 1970, on the 350th anniversary of the Pilgrim landing at Plymouth Rock, Frank James, of the Aquinnah Wampanoag was asked by Governor Francis Sargent to write and give a speech at the ceremony. However, once James shared his speech with officials, they deemed it was "too aggressive and too extreme." This censorship angered local Indigenous people and helped to spark the creation of the National Day of Mourning. Inspired to act by the decision of the government officials, Tall Oak gathered several other Indigenous activists from the region including Frank James. The six originally planned their gathering to take place in Jamestown, Virginia, but later decided to hold it in Plymouth, Massachusetts, where the Mayflower landed and a statue of Ousamequin stands, overlooking Plymouth Harbor. Their biggest objective was to make sure the event remained	him by Princess Red Wing, another prominent historian of Narragansett and Wampanoag descent, when he was sixteen years old. Tall Oak traced his surname to his ancestor Toby Weeden, a servant mentioned in the will of John Weeden, of Jamestown, Rhode Island, in 1735. Early life and education Tall Oak was born in Providence, Rhode Island on September 4, 1936, and spent his early years growing up in North Providence, Rhode Island. In 1945, when he was about eight or nine years old, he moved to the Roger Williams Homes, a public housing project in South Providence. Tall Oak attended St. Michael's School, and eventually trained as an artist at Rhode Island School of Design, where he took classes from sixth grade through high school. He was awarded a scholarship after graduating from Central High School. In 1959, he moved to Washington County to help his cousin, Princess Red Wing, at the nascent Tomaquag Indian Museum. He lived in Charlestown, Rhode Island until his death in 2022. National Day of Mourning, 1970 In 1970, on the 350th anniversary of the Pilgrim landing at Plymouth Rock, Frank James, of the Aquinnah Wampanoag was asked by Governor Francis Sargent to write and give a speech at the ceremony. However, once James shared his speech with officials, they deemed it was "too aggressive and too extreme." This censorship angered local Indigenous people and helped to spark the creation of the National Day of Mourning. Inspired to act by the decision of the government officials, Tall Oak gathered several other Indigenous activists from the region including Frank James. The
used for storage. Access to the station was through stairwells from the station house to the Lake Street platforms, which had additional stairways to connect to the Metropolitan platforms. Skip-stop on the Chicago "L" began as an experiment on the Lake Street Elevated on April 5, 1948; stations in between Pulaski and the Loop, exclusive, were assigned either "A" or "B" stations and were serviced by the equivalent "A" or "B" trains during weekdays. Despite being in this area, Lake Street Transfer was exempt from this system and continued to be serviced by all Lake Street Elevated trains. The Logan Square branch would not begin skip-stop until the opening of the Dearborn Street Subway and the closing of the transfer in 1951. The Dearborn Street Subway, which provided a more direct connection from Logan Square to downtown, opened on February 25, 1951, and Lake Street Transfer was concomitantly closed. In 1954, the Metropolitan's tracks at the site were replaced by a direct junction with the Lake Street tracks, a connection that would be dubbed the Paulina Connector, to provide temporary service to the Loop for the Douglas Branch during the construction of the Congress Line. After the Congress Line was completed in 1958, the Paulina Connector would remain standing, but not enter revenue service until the 2006 opening of the Pink Line. Wooden material from closed stations on the Paulina Connector, including Lake Street Transfer, were removed in the late 1950s to mitigate fire hazards, as were the lowest flights of	well as the South Side Elevated Railroad and North Side Elevated Railroadmerged operations under the aegis of Chicago Elevated Railways (CER). The CER instituted full integration of cross-town service on the "L" and free transfers between the lines in 1913, having been mandated to do so by the Chicago City Council. As part of the same ordinance, the Lake Street Elevated was required to build a transfer station underneath the Metropolitan's Lake station. Deciding that having two stations so close together was not worth it, it decided to close Wood station. Free transfers commenced on November 3, 1913, but the Lake Street Elevated's new station was not finished at that point. As an interim measure, "walking" transfers between Wood station and the Lake Street Transfer were issued. By mid-November, the Lake Street Elevated's station was complete, and the Wood station was closed. The final station was double-decked, with platforms for both the Lake Street route and the Metropolitan route. By 1917, a new station house on the south side of Lake Street was constructed, and the Metropolitan's original station house was used for storage. Access to the station was through stairwells from the station house to the Lake Street platforms, which had additional stairways to connect to the Metropolitan platforms. Skip-stop on the Chicago "L" began as an experiment on the Lake Street Elevated on April 5, 1948; stations in between Pulaski and the Loop, exclusive, were assigned either "A" or "B" stations and were serviced by the equivalent "A" or "B" trains during weekdays. Despite being in this area, Lake Street Transfer was exempt from this system and continued to be serviced by all Lake Street Elevated trains. The Logan Square branch would not begin skip-stop until the opening of the Dearborn Street Subway and the closing of the transfer in 1951. The Dearborn Street Subway, which provided a more direct connection
also mark the first newbuilt passenger vessel contracted by DFDS in nearly 40 years. History Aura Seaways and her sister ship were ordered in 2018 as part of a service expansion by DFDS, in order to increase capacity on their growing baltic sea network. Currently, the routes between Klaipėda and Karlshamn are served by primarily cargo-based RoRo ferries providing limited passenger transport capabilities. The	International and is currently the largest RoPax in the company's fleet. The completion of Aura Seaways also mark the first newbuilt passenger vessel contracted by DFDS in nearly 40 years. History Aura Seaways and her sister ship were ordered in 2018 as part of a service expansion by DFDS, in order to increase capacity on their growing baltic sea network. Currently, the routes between Klaipėda and Karlshamn are served by primarily cargo-based RoRo ferries providing limited passenger transport capabilities. The introduction of Aura Seaways enabled the combination
World War II. After leaving the Army, he entered the glass business, and by 1949 was the president of the Broadway Glass Company in nearby Chattanooga, Tennessee. Elected to the Georgia House of Representatives in 1968, Peters served in the chamber for two decades. During his final four years in office, he served as chairman of the House's powerful Legislative & Congressional Reapportionment Committee, which has authority over	7, 1925 – May 23, 1999) was an American politician in the state of Georgia. Peters served in the Georgia House of Representatives as a member of the Democratic Party from 1969 until 1989, representing parts of Catoosa County. Peters was born in Ringgold, Georgia, and graduated from Ringgold High School. In December 1943, Peters
(April 24, 1871 – May 15, 1952) was an American author, composer, pianist, and violinist who composed two operas. Smith was born in Sierra County, California, to Cecelia Meta Horeis and Philip Gerichten. Little is known about her education. She married Barnaby Hathaway Smith in 1893 and they moved to Prescott, Arizona, where Barnaby managed the Palace Saloon. During her time in Arizona, Smith made several quilts which remain in Arizona collections today. She eventually returned to California, where she died in 1952. Works	American author, composer, pianist, and violinist who composed two operas. Smith was born in Sierra County, California, to Cecelia Meta Horeis and Philip Gerichten. Little is known about her education. She married Barnaby Hathaway Smith in 1893 and they moved to Prescott, Arizona, where Barnaby managed the Palace Saloon. During her time in Arizona, Smith made several quilts which remain in Arizona collections today. She eventually returned to California, where she died in 1952. Works In addition to composing music and playing violin with an orchestra
It is a poorly known species. References Poison dart frogs Amphibians of Colombia Endemic fauna of Colombia Amphibians described	Cauca Department, Colombia. It is known from only 3 individuals discovered in 1938 and 1939.
of the British writer Cecil Street. It was the seventh appearance of the armchair detective Lancelot Priestley, who featured in a long-running series of novels during the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and	Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014. Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003. Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer,
En Marea. In an interview with ABC in December 2015, he defended provincial deputations against their critics, including the BNG. In October 2021, González Formoso put himself forward as a candidate for secretary general of the PSdeG. He defeated incumbent Gonzalo Caballero by 59.7% to 40.21%. González Formoso has described himself as an admirer of the "old politics" of Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) prime minister Felipe González and former PSdeG leader Francisco Vázquez Vázquez. He criticised Podemos founder Pablo Iglesias for questioning the motives of the architects of the Spanish transition to democracy, whom González Formoso considers to be "people	and secretary general of his party since December 2021. Biography Born in As Pontes de García Rodríguez, González Formoso studied Law but put his course on hiatus due to work. First elected to the city council of As Pontes de García Rodríguez in 2003, he became mayor in 2007 and was re-elected in 2011 and 2015, all three times with an absolute majority. In June 2015, the same month as his third election, he became president of the Provincial Deputation of A Coruña due to a pact with the Galician Nationalist Bloc (BNG) and En Marea. In an interview with ABC in December 2015, he defended provincial deputations against their critics, including the BNG. In October 2021, González Formoso put himself forward as a candidate for secretary general of the PSdeG. He defeated incumbent Gonzalo Caballero by 59.7% to 40.21%.
Mae Devane’s father), Arthur DeVane, Bennie DeVane, and John DeVane. Schley County Sheriff R.E. Battle was accused of helping some of the accused escape the law. Seven of the nine were local farmers and two were soldiers, on leave from Camp Benning, who were camping in the area who, according to the Atlanta Constitution, “joined the mob through a spirit of excitement and adventure [rather] than because of any interest they held in the lynching of the negro.” National memorial The National Memorial for Peace and Justice opened in Montgomery, Alabama, on April 26, 2018, in a setting of . Featured among other things is the Memorial Corridor which displays 805 hanging steel rectangles, each representing the counties in the United States where a documented lynching took place and, for each county, the names of those lynched. The memorial hopes that communities, like Schley County, Georgia where Jones was lynched, will take these slabs and install them in their own communities. Bibliography Notes References 1922 riots 1922 in Georgia (U.S. state) African-American history of Georgia (U.S. state) Lynching deaths in Georgia (U.S. state) December 1922 events Protest-related	Mae Devane, by asking for a ride in her buggy. Lynching Will Jones was shot at his home, near the Lowe settlement, between 10 and 11:00 PM Sunday, February 12, 1922. Before dying the next day, he was able to make a dying statement to County Commissioner Williamson and Mayor Rogers Williams that identified some of those who shot him. He said that on Sunday he was awakened by someone at his door asking for an auto-tire patch. When Jones refused to open the door, several men started to break in. He grabbed his shotgun and fled out of the back. It was here that he was shot at and where he was able to get off a few shots, wounding Bennie and Harvey. He then fled into the night and sought the help of others. Others had heard the gunshots and were too afraid to help Jones. He then fled to Ellaville. Here, a white mob has assembled and tracked him down to a small shack on the Hart farm, which is located near the line of Sumter and Schley counties around 9:00 AM. A gun battle ensued and the mob left, believing Jones dead. Aftermath Nine men were accused of taking part in the Lynching and warrants for arrest were issued by the coroner. Clarence Robinson, Thomas Brown, George
correspondence that the siblings exchanged some jewellery; it is therefore possible that this fact explains the discrepancy. Regardless of the precise chain of ownership, the descendants of both infantas were joined in marriage in 1920, when Frederick, Prince of Hohenzollern married Princess Margarete Karola of Saxony — who was photographed wearing the tiara in a formal portrait, and who also wore it during the celebrations of the wedding of her son, Prince Johann Georg of Hohenzollern, to Princess Birgitta of Sweden in 1961. Princess Birgitta also wore the tiara in public functions, including at the wedding of her cousin, Queen Margrethe II of Denmark, in 1967. The tiara was sold at auction on 12 May 2021 by Christie's at the Four Seasons Hôtel des Bergues in Geneva, alongside a set of sapphire and diamond items that belonged to Napoleon's adoptive daughter Stéphanie de Beauharnais. Maria II's tiara fetched the highest bid among the ten imperial and royal items, at a realised price of 1.77 million francs (over €1.61 million), 10 times the lower end of pre-sale estimate. The Government of Portugal, through the Directorate-General for Cultural Heritage, had initially expressed interest in acquiring the tiara for its historical value, in order to include it in the collections of the planned Royal Treasury Museum. José Alberto Ribeiro, the director of Ajuda National Palace and the person who represented the government in the auction, immediately attempted to raise the necessary funds, but only managed to gather just under €1 million (of which €400 thousand came from patrons). Ribeiro had previously tried to make arrangements with the family that owned the tiara to try and buy the piece	Saxony) or by her younger sister, Infanta Antónia (who later married Leopold, Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen). It is known through their personal correspondence that the siblings exchanged some jewellery; it is therefore possible that this fact explains the discrepancy. Regardless of the precise chain of ownership, the descendants of both infantas were joined in marriage in 1920, when Frederick, Prince of Hohenzollern married Princess Margarete Karola of Saxony — who was photographed wearing the tiara in a formal portrait, and who also wore it during the celebrations of the wedding of her son, Prince Johann Georg of Hohenzollern, to Princess Birgitta of Sweden in 1961. Princess Birgitta also wore the tiara in public functions, including at the wedding of her cousin, Queen Margrethe II of Denmark, in 1967. The tiara was sold at auction on 12 May 2021 by Christie's at the Four Seasons Hôtel des Bergues in Geneva, alongside a set of sapphire and diamond items that belonged to Napoleon's adoptive daughter Stéphanie de Beauharnais. Maria II's tiara fetched the highest bid among the ten imperial and royal items, at a realised price of 1.77 million francs (over €1.61 million), 10 times the lower end of pre-sale estimate. The Government of Portugal, through the Directorate-General for Cultural Heritage, had initially expressed interest in acquiring the tiara for its historical value, in order to include it in the collections of the planned Royal Treasury Museum. José Alberto Ribeiro, the director of Ajuda National Palace and the person who represented the government in the
plays as an attacking midfielder for Ukrainian club Podillya Khmelnytskyi. References External links 1998 births Living people People from Uzhhorod Ukrainian footballers Association football midfielders FC Hoverla Uzhhorod players	1998) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Ukrainian club Podillya Khmelnytskyi. References External
meeting fellow international filmmakers named “Culture Club”. Amongst the filmed that were shown in "Culture Club" are Errol Morris's "The Thin Blue Line (1988 film)", Péter Forgács's "The Maelstorm", Alan Berliner's "Nobody's Business", "Svyato" and "once there were Seven Simeonis" by Viktor Kossakovsky and Herz Frank respectively, who were amongst the guests in these events. In the years 2008-2018 Lev served as Head of Studies for the “ Greenhouse Program”- a program nurturing young documentary filmmakers from the MENA region. Notable films developed at the Greenhouse program include the Oscar nominated 5 Broken Cameras, directed by Emad Burnat and Guy Davidi, A Film unfinished, directed by Yael Hersonski, and “In Her Footsteps" directed by Rana Abu Fraiha. In 2017 Lev was promoted to senior lecturer in the Screen-based Arts Department at Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design Over the years Lev directed educational and instructional films and news reports, among others for “Uvda” (Israeli investigative and current affairs program), the Israeli Film Service and others. Lev also engaged in writing about documentary cinema for various journals in Israel and Europe. Style of filmmaking In his films Lev constructs human profiles that analyse social and political dynamics. He also examines the standing and position of the documentary filmmaker in relation to the filmed reality, and the nature of reconstruction and testimony in documentary filmmaking. In his first Documentary Hugo, Lev already positioned himself as a witness; to the testimony delivered by his father the Holocaust survivor, of his experience in the camps, and his survival. The film was ground-breaking in its portrayal of the dynamic between the second-generation survivor and his parents, in this case the survivor father, and in the way it used humour as a cinematic tool and a human theme in the context of the Holocaust. In the film Lev contemplates about the significance of bearing witness to his own father's story and his moral duty as a documenting son placing a camera in front of his father and other family members. Accentuating the presence of the film crew and himself within the film raises the aesthetic and ethical awareness to the issue. This awareness becomes yet more present and apparent in the sequel Hugo2, that followed nearly twenty years after Hugo. In that film Lev revisits his father, now old and sick, and in a non-sentimental manner expands on the family dynamic of his own family under the shadow of Holocaust memories and the fear of their pending loss. In his next films, Yakantalisa – a Portrait of a Dead Poet and Uri Avnery: Warrior for Peace, his choice to focus on those whose poetry and politics, Hezy Leskly and Uri Avneri respectively, shape a sober, critical look at Israeli society, becomes apparent. His films never focus on the mainstream, but on the controversial- artistically or politically- creating or maintaining controversy as an ideological stance. This aspect is also clear in his film The Longings of Maya Gordon, whose protagonist inhabits a surrealist world of childhood memories and a sense of absence that can't be laid to rest. Lev's films deal with the essence of Israeli identity, its torn antagonistic parts, using them in an attempt to define the act of documentation as well. This aspect comes to the fore in his latest film, You Only Die Twice, in which Lev's own identity, as a documentary filmmaker, keeps transgressing the thin line between a fictional	making of “Absolute Beginners” (directed by Julian Temple and starring David Bowie), filmed at Shepperton Studios, Surrey. After returning to Israel, he directed his diploma film, a short fiction film "Holes in the Hands" (1987), that was featured in the Munich Film Festival for Short Films, Prague Festival and the Badalona Film Festival. Film making career Lev gained public recognition with his first feature film “Hugo”- one of the earliest films to baldly and directly confront The Holocaust experience from a “second generation survivors'” perspective. In the film, survivor Hugo Lev recounts the extraordinary, black humour filled tale of his Holocaust survival on a backdrop of the convoluted relationship he has with his son- the director. The film triggered public reverberations and was selected for the "Forum" at Berlin International Film Festival, Chicago, Montreal and the Jerusalem Film Festival. His next film “Yakantalisa – a Portrait of a Dead Poet” (1996), a portrait of poet Hezi Leskali was nominated for the Wolgin Award at the Jerusalem Film Festival. That same Year Lev won the “Minster for Education and Culture Prize for Cinema”. His next film “Uri Avnery: Warrior for Peace” (2002) won the “In the Spirit of Freedom” award for best documentary at the 2002 Jerusalem Film Festival. The film paints a portrait of Uri Avnery- a peace activist, radical Leftist, prominent journalist and former member of parliament. The film featured in a number of international festivals (among them Munich, New-York, Miami, FIFA-Biarritz, Osnabrück, Vienna Jewish Film Festival, Israeli-Palestinian Film Festival Paris), was nominated for the Ophir Award (Israeli Academy Award) and was in wide release in cinemas in Israel and Germany. In 2008 he completed “Hugo 2” produced by David Deri; a sequel to “Hugo”. The film that was shot over the course of four years with the director himself serving as cinematographer, differs from the first in putting the complex relationship between the director and his father under the spotlight and examining the future of Holocaust remembrance in a world devoid of Holocaust survivors. The film was part of the Wolgin Competition during the Jerusalem Film Festival 2008, and was screened commercially at the Jerusalem Cinematheque and Tel-Aviv Cinematheque. In 2017 he co-directed with Etty Wieseltier “The Longings of Maya Gordon”, a poetic portrait of a Polish-Israeli artist- a perennial outsider
Society of America. It honors the work set decorators whose work has been deemed the "best" of a given year, in the genre of contemporary film. It was first awarded in 2021. Winners	Achievement in Decor/Design of a Contemporary Feature Film is an annual award given by the Set Decorators Society of America. It honors the
is a proprietary color space implemented by the Yamaha V9958 graphic chip on MSX2+ computers. YJK is composed of three components: , and . is similar to luminance (but computed differently), and are the chrominance components (representing the red and green color differences). The component is a 5-bit value (0 to 31), specified for each individual pixel. The and components are stored together in 6 bits (-32 to 31) and shared between 4 nearby pixels (chroma sub-sampling). While conceptually similar to YUV, chroma sampling, numerical relationship	different in YJK. Formulas The three component signals are created from an original RGB (red, green and blue) source. The weighted values of , and are added together to produce a single signal, representing the overall brightness of that pixel. The signal is then created by subtracting the from the red signal of the original RGB, and then scaling;
was an old courthouse: it was used as the venue for manorial court hearings and the depository for manorial records and was completed in 1762. In the late 19th century, civic leaders decided to erect a new structure to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria. The site they selected was occupied by the Greyhound Inn and was donated to the town by William Emberton-Fox of Northorpe Hall. The foundation stone for the new building was laid by the Member of Parliament, Emerson Bainbridge, on 16 June 1897. It was designed by a local architect, J. K. Broughton, in the Palladian style and built in limestone which had been recovered from an 18th-century house of correction. The new building was officially opened on 14 June 1899. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto the east side of the Market Square; the central bay featured a round headed doorway with a fanlight, an ashlar surround and a keystone. The outer bays on the ground floor and the bays on the first floor were fenestrated by round headed casement windows with ashlar surrounds and keystones. The front elevation was surmounted by a band inscribed with the words "Diamond Jubilee Town Hall" and by a	with the words "Diamond Jubilee Town Hall" and by a pediment with an oculus in the tympanum. Internally, the principal rooms were the upper hall and the lower hall. The town hall continued to be the meeting place of the parish council for much of the 20th century and, following local government re-organisation in 1974, it served as the meeting place of the town council. By the late 20th century the condition of the building had deteriorated significantly and it became unable to host large functions. The building was closed completely in 2009 so that a major programme of refurbishment works could be carried out at a cost of £1 million. The works, which were financed by Heritage Lottery Fund, North Lincolnshire Council and Kirton Town Council and included space for a new local heritage centre, were completed in time for the building to be re-opened by the Earl of Wessex in June 2011. The town hall became available for theatre and concert events again with performers such as the Canadian folk trio, The Once, appearing in March 2014.
the British writer Cecil Street. It marked the eight appearance of the armchair detective Lancelot Priestley, who featured in a long-running series of novels during the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. The use of the cipher inspired a similar one used in Dorothy L. Sayers's Have His Carcase Synopsis An expensive new clinic	life draw the interest of Priestley. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014. Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003. Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015. Sandberg, Eric. Dorothy L. Sayers: A Companion to the Mystery Fiction. McFarland, 2022. 1930 British novels Novels by Cecil Street British crime novels British mystery novels British thriller novels British detective novels Geoffrey Bles books
the first female African American college president in the United States. She served as president until retiring in 1988. She went on to work at Central State University as a visiting education professor and then as interim president of Payne Theological Seminary. Walker-Taylor was a member of many community organizations including The Links, the NAACP, and was Golden Soror of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She was active in the African Methodist	was named the 16th president of Wilberforce University, becoming the first female African American college president in the United States. She served as president until retiring in 1988. She went on to work at Central State University as a visiting education professor and then as interim president of Payne Theological Seminary. Walker-Taylor was a member of many community organizations including The Links, the NAACP, and was Golden Soror of Alpha Kappa
American physics educator, the president-elect of the American Association of Physics Teachers and a professor of physics at Southwest Texas Junior College. Education and career Monroe majored in physics at Sam Houston State University, graduating in 1970. She became a secondary-school physics teacher while continuing to study laser science with Charles Manka at Sam Houston State, earning a master's degree in 1973. She became a faculty member at the University of Texas–Pan American in 1973, and in 1974 moved to Southwest Texas Junior College, where she remained until retiring in 2012; throughout this time, she was the only physicist	– August 27, 2013) was an American physics educator, the president-elect of the American Association of Physics Teachers and a professor of physics at Southwest Texas Junior College. Education and career Monroe majored in physics at Sam Houston State University, graduating in 1970. She became a secondary-school physics teacher while continuing to study laser science with Charles Manka at Sam Houston State, earning a master's degree in 1973. She became a faculty member at the University of Texas–Pan American in 1973, and in 1974 moved to Southwest Texas Junior College, where she remained until retiring in 2012; throughout this time, she was the only physicist on the college's faculty. She died of cancer in Reagan Wells, Texas on August 27, 2013. Contributions Monroe was the principal investigator of multiple national projects on the reform of physics
will be supported with Roach's "last road tour of NSW". Track listing References 2022 compilation albums Archie Roach albums	compilation albums Archie Roach albums Mushroom Records compilation albums Compilation albums by
by a large, three-lobed, florally decorated arch resting on two columns. A tiny rectangular portico also features a three-lobed arch and precedes the entrance. The partly restored original painting is preserved in the interior. The upper and lower facades are separated by a string course of rounded brick. The much larger lower part is decorated with arches and simple columns. An icon of the patron saint is painted above the portico, and a bell tower is located	of 1738. However, its precise date of construction is unknown, as the old pisanie, the ktetors’ portraits and founding documents are all lost. It was situated in a rural area, the property of the boyar Florescu family. A silver candleholder, kept at the National Museum of Art, is inscribed with the name Istrate Florescu and dated 1708, suggesting he was the first ktetor. The church was possibly built in the late 17th century, under Constantin Brâncoveanu. By 1916, the church was in ruins, and its reconstruction began in 1926. The original frescoes were restored in 1936, with further repairs carried out in 1986–1993. The small cross-shaped church has a nave topped by a solid, square-based dome, one of few to survive a series of earthquakes in early 19th-century Bucharest.
July 1967) Francisco Franco y Salgado Araújo (es) Alfredo Galera (1956) Rafael García Valiño Carlos Iniesta Cano (18 July 1969) José Lacalle (1956) Tomás de Liniers y Pidal (1974) José López Ortiz Pablo Martín Alonso (1956) Pedro Pimentel Zayas (es) Miguel Rodrigo Martínez (es) Camilo Menéndez Tolosa (1945) Mohamed Meziane Agustín Muñoz Grandes (1956, 1970) Pedro Nieto (1954) Pilar Primo de Rivera Joaquín Ríos Capapé (es) Eduardo Sáenz de Buruaga Apolinar Sáenz de Buruaga y Polanco (1956) Juan Bautista Sánchez de Bilbao (es) (1956) Gustavo Urrutia González (es) Grand	symbol of the Catholic Monarchs of Spain which was repurposed by the Falangist movement. Classes The order is composed of eight classes: Grand Collar Grand Cross Band Commendation with Plaque Commendation Ribbon Cross Gold Medal Notable recipients Emiliano José Alfaro Arregui (1977) Carlos Asensio Cabanillas (1956) José Luis de Azcárraga Bustamante (es) Antonio Barroso y Sánchez Guerra (1953) Manuel Baturone Colombo (es) Luis Carrero Blanco (1970) Andrés Casinello Antonio Castejón Espinosa Víctor Castro (1976) José Cuesta Monereo Sancho Dávila y Fernández de Celis (Commendation with Plaque, 1944) Luis Díez-Alegría (18 July 1967) Francisco Franco y Salgado Araújo (es) Alfredo Galera (1956) Rafael García Valiño Carlos Iniesta Cano (18 July 1969) José Lacalle (1956) Tomás de Liniers y Pidal (1974) José López Ortiz Pablo Martín Alonso (1956) Pedro Pimentel Zayas (es) Miguel Rodrigo Martínez (es) Camilo Menéndez Tolosa (1945) Mohamed Meziane Agustín Muñoz Grandes (1956, 1970) Pedro Nieto (1954) Pilar Primo de Rivera Joaquín Ríos Capapé (es) Eduardo Sáenz de Buruaga
who died during a training run for the 2010 Winter Olympics. References 2000 births Living people Lugers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic	2022 Winter Olympics. Personal He is the cousin of Nodar Kumaritashvili, who died during a training run for the 2010 Winter Olympics.
for Ukrainian club Uzhhorod. References External links 2002 births Living people People from Mukachevo Raion Ukrainian footballers Association football forwards	professional footballer who plays as a right winger for Ukrainian club Uzhhorod. References External links 2002 births Living people
in the top flight of Swiss football. Players First-team squad Transfers Pre-season and friendlies Competitions Overall record Swiss Super League League table Results summary Results by round Matches Swiss	fifth consecutive season in the top flight of Swiss football. Players First-team squad Transfers Pre-season and friendlies Competitions Overall record Swiss Super
Chinese team at the 2022 Winter Olympics. References External links 1995 births Living people People from Shulan Chinese women's ice hockey forwards Shenzhen KRS Vanke Rays players Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic ice hockey players of China Medalists at the 2017 Asian Winter Games Ice hockey players at the 2017 Asian Winter Games Competitors at the 2015 Winter Universiade Competitors at the 2017 Winter Universiade Competitors at the 2019 Winter Universiade	Winter Olympics in Beijing. Playing career Guan began playing ice hockey in 2007. She started playing professional ice hockey in 2021, joining the KRS Vanke Rays. She was captain of the Chinese team at the Winter Universiades in 2015, 2017, and 2019, losing in the bronze medal match in both 2015 and 2017. She won a silver medal at the 2017 Asian Winter Games as part of the Chinese ice hockey team. She was a member of the Chinese team at the 2022 Winter Olympics. References
with clarity Addie’s neurological reality, interpersonal bonds, and thoughtful reflections." Deborah Stevenson, writing for The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, echoed the sentiment, writing, "McNicoll ... writes Addie’s narration with power and determination; it’s especially strong at revealing the sheer labor required for Addie to negotiate the world ... and the toll it takes, which is evident in Keedie as well." Stevenson concluded, "Whether they’re facing similar neurodivergent challenges	published on June 4, 2020, by Knights Of Media. The book follows Addie, "an autistic 11-year-old [who] seeks to memorialize the women once tried as witches in her Scottish village." Reception A Kind of Spark was generally well-received, including a starred review from School Library Journal. Kirkus Reviews called the book "[e]arnest and perceptive," noting, "The bullying Addie endures will leave readers’ stomachs in sympathetic knots, but Addie's nuanced relationships with her sisters and a new friend, Audrey, infuse
people Belgian male cross-country skiers Cross-country skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic cross-country skiers of Belgium Sportspeople from Grenoble Cross-country skiers at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics	links 1998 births Living people Belgian male cross-country skiers Cross-country skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic cross-country skiers of
to power of the mayor of the palace Ebroin in 674 or 675, Ansoald hosted the exiled Philibert of Jumièges and helped him found the new . His lands at Chalon he donated to the new monastery. He also founded a xenodochium (hospice) for travellers. The Life of Eligius claims that Ansoald was close to the circle of followers of Columbanus. According to the Deeds of the Bishops of Cambrai, Ansoald was at the royal palace when he learned of the miracles that followed the martyrdom of Leodegar. Probably around 681 or 682, he disputed the possession of the body of the martyr with Bishops Hermenar of Autun and Vindician	new monastery. He also founded a xenodochium (hospice) for travellers. The Life of Eligius claims that Ansoald was close to the circle of followers of Columbanus. According to the Deeds of the Bishops of Cambrai, Ansoald was at the royal palace when he learned of the miracles that followed the martyrdom of Leodegar. Probably around 681 or 682, he disputed the possession of the body of the martyr with Bishops Hermenar of Autun and Vindician of Cambrai. Ansoald claim the body on the grounds that he was related by blood to the martyr and that Leodegar had also previously been abbot of the in the diocese of Poitiers. Ansoald won possession of the martyr through the drawing of lots. He had a church built to house the body at Saint-Maixent, which was probably dedicated on 30 October 684. Ansoald rebuilt the church of Mazerolles. He has also been
Villarreal National University alumni Health ministers Government ministers of Peru Peruvian Ministers of Health 21st-century	of Peru since 8 February 2022. References Living people 1966 births Federico Villarreal National University alumni Health ministers Government ministers of Peru
from the International Ski Federation (FIS). Olympic Games World Championships World Cup Season standings References External links 1997 births Living people Czech male cross-country skiers Cross-country skiers at the	2022 Winter Olympics. Cross-country skiing results All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS). Olympic Games World Championships World Cup Season standings References External links 1997 births Living people
the tailspin that had begun after Matt Thomas' surprising first season. The team started well, pushing North Dakota into overtime twice, but couldn't get their offense on track over the next few weeks. After finally getting their first win over Lake Superior State, the Seawolves ran off three consecutive wins in mid-November and looked like they may have found a recipe for success. Unfortunately, as soon as December rolled around, the offense dried up and Alaska Anchorage lost 19 of their next 20 games. During the run, senior netminder Olivier Mantha did what he could to keep the Seawolves within striking distance, be he was called upon to stop more that 40 shots on multiple occasions. While Brody Claeys got some starts in towards the end of the season, Mantha was in net for the season finale against Alaska and finally	begun after Matt Thomas' surprising first season. The team started well, pushing North Dakota into overtime twice, but couldn't get their offense on track over the next few weeks. After finally getting their first win over Lake Superior State, the Seawolves ran off three consecutive wins in mid-November and looked like they may have found a recipe for success. Unfortunately, as soon as December rolled around, the offense dried up and Alaska Anchorage lost 19 of their next 20 games. During the run, senior netminder Olivier Mantha did what he could to keep the Seawolves within striking distance, be he was called upon to stop more