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defeat Wimbledon junior finalist Ashok Amritraj in the first round, before falling in his next match to Rod Laver. References External links Mike Powers at College Hockey News 1950 births Living people American male tennis players Tennis people from New York (state) Brown Bears men's tennis players Brown Bears men's ice hockey players American ice hockey right wingers Sportspeople from Glen Cove, New York	on the professional tour had a best world ranking of 210. At the 1974 Volvo International in Bretton Woods he saved a match point to defeat Wimbledon junior finalist Ashok Amritraj in the first round, before
Streaming information: All home games will be televised on WaveCasts. All road games will also be streamed by the schools tv or streaming service. The conference tournament will be streamed by FloVolleyball. *-Indicates conference match. Times listed are Pacific Time Zone. Announcers for televised games Erskine: Al Epstein Erskine: Al Epstein Princeton: Al Epstein UC Santa Barbara: Al Epstein Lewis: Al Epstein UC Santa Barbara: Max Kelton & Katie Spieler UC Irvine: Al Epstein UC Irvine: Rob Espero & Charlie Brande Grand Canyon: Diana Johnson & Houston Boe	for televised games Erskine: Al Epstein Erskine: Al Epstein Princeton: Al Epstein UC Santa Barbara: Al Epstein Lewis: Al Epstein UC Santa Barbara: Max Kelton & Katie Spieler UC Irvine: Al Epstein UC Irvine: Rob Espero & Charlie Brande Grand Canyon: Diana Johnson & Houston Boe Grand Canyon: Diana Johnson & Amanda Roach USC: Al Epstein USC: Anne Marie Anderson McKendree: McKendree: George Mason: CSUN: CSUN: BYU: BYU: Concordia Irvine: Concordia Irvine: UCLA: UCLA: Stanford: Stanford: Rankings
given year, in the genres of comedy and/or musical film. It was first awarded in 2021. Winners and nominees 2020s References External links	America. It honors the work set decorators whose work has been deemed the "best" of a given year, in the genres of
Forever Female. Leslie guest-starred in television programs, including, Fury, Tales of Wells Fargo, The Donna Reed Show, My Three Sons, Dr. Kildare, Ironside, The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin, Hawaiian Eye, Combat! and Father Knows Best. He also co-starred and appeared in films such as, Up Periscope, Bring Your Smile Along, Hellcats of the Navy, The Horse Soldiers, The Night the World Exploded, Operation Mad Ball, Mutiny in Outer Space, The	Knows Best. He also co-starred and appeared in films such as, Up Periscope, Bring Your Smile Along, Hellcats of the Navy, The Horse Soldiers, The Night the World Exploded, Operation Mad Ball, Mutiny in Outer Space, The Long Gray Line, The White Squaw, The Couch, The Lineup, Return to Warbow and Magnificent Obsession. Leslie died in December 2005 in Apple Valley, California, at the age of 80. References External links Rotten Tomatoes profile 1925 births 2005 deaths People from Texas Male actors from Texas American
Roque in the Department of Antioquia, Colombia. It inhabits premontane humid forests at 1158 to 1514 meters above sea level. Adult males have a	is a species of frog in the family Leucostethus that is endemic to the municipalities of Alexandria, Amalfi, Granada, San Carlos, San Rafael and San Roque in the Department of Antioquia, Colombia. It inhabits premontane humid forests at 1158
2 Section 3 Section 4 Bottom half Section 5 Section 6 Section 7 Section 8 Seeded players The following are the seeded players. Seedings are based on WTA rankings as of February 28, 2022. Rankings and points before are as of March 7, 2022. As announced by the WTA in September 2021, January, February and March event points under the “Better of 2020/2021 points” system will drop when the tournament takes place in 2022 or after 52 weeks from the 2021 event, whichever is earlier. Players will count either their 2022 or 2021 points, whichever is greater. Players who are defending points from the 2021 tournament will have those points replaced by 2022 points only if the latter are higher. Players who have points from the 2021 tournament still counting towards their ranking on March	tournament); any 2021 points will be replaced by 2022 points at that time. Note that this is a different ranking adjustment system than the one being used by the ATP for the men's event. †The player's 2021 points will be replaced by her 2022 points, which will be dropped on October 17, 2022, seven months after the end of the 2021 tournament. Withdrawn players The following player would have been seeded, but withdrew before the tournament began. Other entry information Wildcards Qualifiers Withdrawals Qualifying Seeds Qualifiers Qualifying draw First qualifier Second qualifier Third qualifier Fourth qualifier Fifth qualifier Sixth qualifier Seventh qualifier Eighth qualifier Ninth qualifier
No Reservations in 2007 and Andrew Zimmern's The Zimmern List in 2017. By 2018, Piroshky Piroshky had opened its fifth location in Seattle and planned to launch a food truck. The bakery began offering four new vegan options in 2019. The Century Square location closed for over a year during the COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in September 2021. Owner Olga Sagan announced in February 2022 that the location would be closed temporarily closed, citing an increase in violent crime near the store on 3rd Avenue. Reception Marina Koren included Piroshky Piroshky in Smithsonian magazine's 2013 list of "The 20 Most Iconic Food Destinations Across America". See	Seattle, as of 2022. The Pike Place Market location appeared on Anthony Bourdain's No Reservations in 2007 and Andrew Zimmern's The Zimmern List in 2017. By 2018, Piroshky Piroshky had opened its fifth location in Seattle and planned to launch a food truck. The bakery began offering four new vegan options in 2019. The Century Square location closed for over a year during the COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in September 2021. Owner Olga Sagan announced in February
and more than just a bass player. Therefore, on Dreams of Reason Produce Monsters, there isn't much bass guitar. However, he later thought there should have been more bass on the album and described it as the weakest album he made. The album features two of his former Japan bandmates, David Sylvian and Steve Jansen. Sylvian provides vocals on "Buoy" and "When Love Walks In", which were two of the three songs that feature vocals on the album (with the other being "Answer" which features a choir and ensemble). Sylvian also co-wrote these two songs and also provided additional keyboards on "Land". Jansen co-produced the album with Karn as well as playing it as writing "Land". "Buoy" was released as a single in January 1987. It featured "Dreams of Reason" as the B-side and "Language of Ritual" as the second 12-inch single B-side. The single peaked at number 63 on the UK Singles Chart. Reviewing for New Musical Express, Len Brown was "far from satisfied" with the album, describing it	co-produced the album with Karn as well as playing it as writing "Land". "Buoy" was released as a single in January 1987. It featured "Dreams of Reason" as the B-side and "Language of Ritual" as the second 12-inch single B-side. The single peaked at number 63 on the UK Singles Chart. Reviewing for New Musical Express, Len Brown was "far from satisfied" with the album, describing it as "by and large an instrumental work; a neo-classical affair; a movie soundtrack in need of images or at least explanations", with several songs "really [amounting] to unaffecting, repetitive ramblings, lacking focus or real direction". However, he did describe "Buoy" as "one clear moment of beauty" that "towers above everything else" on the album. Carole Linfield for Music
symbol of city had been installed here in the 17th-century, but removed by the Bourbon administration after the Sicilian revolution of 1848, but after the liberation of Sicily by Garibaldi in 1860, the fountain and statue, which had become a patriotic symbol, were reunited, and the piazza renamed. The now Piazza Rivoluzione is a small square at the intersection of Via Aragona, Via Schiavuzzo, Via Piazza Teatro Santa Cecilia, Via Divisi, and Via Garibaldi. It borders on the church of San Carlo dei Milanesi and one block east of both the Palazzo Valguarnera Gangi and the Regio	to host a busy marketplace. Today it is surrounded by restaurants and bars. The statue is placed atop a mossy mountain. The statue is a sitting impassive king with a crown, allowing a large snake to feed from his breast. At the base of the fountain, a plaque reads: This marble/ feared symbol of liberty / removed from the eyes of the people/ by the restless tyranny/ the victorious people restored. Against the right flank of the church of San Carlo, facing the piazza, a marble plaque reads:''In this square that at the dawn of the assigned day saw the insurgents gather around the improvised tricolor and were the first to proclaim the freedom and democratic constitutions coveted by the peoples. Today celebrating the 1st centenary of January 12, 1848, the
from 1884 to 1914. The parish's current building was completed to Anglo-Catholic specifications in 1902 during Ritchie's tenure, featuring a tabernacle for reservation of the Blessed Sacrament, built-in confessional booths, permanent stoups for holy water, and a de-emphasized pulpit (which was itself removed in 1929). A prolific author, Ritchie was the editor of the major Anglo-Catholic periodical The Catholic Champion from December 1, 1888, to November 1, 1901. (The Catholic Champion merged with The Living Church in 1901.) He was also a founder with his brother Robert of the Clerical Union for the Maintenance and Defense of Catholic Principles. He received an honorary doctorate from Nashotah House Theological Seminary in Wisconsin in 1904. Personal life Arthur Ritchie's brothers Robert Ritchie and Edward Ritchie were also prominent Anglo-Catholic priests, both serving in succession as rectors of the Church of St. James the Less in Philadelphia between 1870 and 1923. He was unmarried, and he was buried from St. Ignatius of Antioch at Rockland Cemetery in Sparkill, New York. Bibliography Some Common Objections to Catholic Worship and the Answers to Them: Being the Substance of a Sermon Preached at the Church of the Ascension, Chicago, Sunday, Aug. 1st, 1880 (Chicago, 1880) Spiritual Studies in St. John's Gospel for Workaday Christians (Chicago, 1887) The Ave Maria and Other Sermons: Preached in St. Ignatius' Church, New York (New York, 1889) Dancing before the Lord, and Other Sermons (New York, 1889) With a Song in the Heart, and Other Sermons, Preached in St. Ignatius' Church, New York (New York, 1890) What Catholics Believe and Do: Or Simple Instructions Concerning the Church's Faith and Practice (New York, 1891) Perishing in Jerusalem, and Other Sermons Preached in St. Ignatius' Church (New York, 1893) The Prodigal's Elder Brother, and Other Sermons Preached in St. Ignatius' Church, New York (New York, 1893) The Stars of God, and Other Sermons (New York, 1895) The Chastening of the Lord: Sermon Preached in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, on All Souls' Day, November the 2d, 1896 (New York, 1897) The Unjust Steward, and Other Sermons (New York, 1896) Adrift among the Dead, and Other Sermons (New York, 1897) Through Fire and Water, and	Sermon Preached at the Church of the Ascension, Chicago, Sunday, Aug. 1st, 1880 (Chicago, 1880) Spiritual Studies in St. John's Gospel for Workaday Christians (Chicago, 1887) The Ave Maria and Other Sermons: Preached in St. Ignatius' Church, New York (New York, 1889) Dancing before the Lord, and Other Sermons (New York, 1889) With a Song in the Heart, and Other Sermons, Preached in St. Ignatius' Church, New York (New York, 1890) What Catholics Believe and Do: Or Simple Instructions Concerning the Church's Faith and Practice (New York, 1891) Perishing in Jerusalem, and Other Sermons Preached in St. Ignatius' Church (New York, 1893) The Prodigal's Elder Brother, and Other Sermons Preached in St. Ignatius' Church, New York (New York, 1893) The Stars of God, and Other Sermons (New York, 1895) The Chastening of the Lord: Sermon Preached in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, on All Souls' Day, November the 2d, 1896 (New York, 1897) The Unjust Steward, and Other Sermons (New York, 1896) Adrift among the Dead, and Other Sermons (New York, 1897) Through Fire and Water, and Other Sermons, Preached in St. Ignatius' Church, New York (New York, 1897) God's Good Cheer, and Other Sermons (New York, 1899) Alexander the Coppersmith, and Other Sermons Preached in St. Ignatius' Church, New York (New York, 1900) Children of the Resurrection, and Other Sermons Preached in St. Ignatius' Church, New York (New York, 1901) Two Pence, and Other Sermons (New York, 1901) Spiritual Studies in St. Matthew's Gospel (New York, 1902) volume one
and career leaders. The Sharks represent Long Island University as an independent in the NCAA. LIU began competing in intercollegiate ice hockey in 2020. These lists are updated through the	ice hockey program in various categories, including goals, assists, points, and saves. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Sharks represent
boulders for construction works. Thus, to protect the region, a program was initiated with focus to reduce the possible damage by climate change and natural disasters. This is supposed to be done by implementing sustainable management of natural resources such as land, water, vegetation and biodiversity in the Chure area of Terai region. The program also focuses on water-borne disasters. In addition, the program works with the community to increase access to firewood and fuel resources to reduce the impact in the environment. Master plan The project is managed by a committee formed in 2014, which has prepared a 20 years Master Plan that contains	reduce the possible damage by climate change and natural disasters. This is supposed to be done by implementing sustainable management of natural resources such as land, water, vegetation and biodiversity in the Chure area of Terai region. The program also focuses on water-borne disasters. In addition, the program works with the community to increase access to firewood and fuel resources to reduce the impact in the environment. Master plan The project is managed by a committee formed in 2014, which has prepared a 20 years Master Plan that contains various sub-projects.These projects are funded by Nepal government and some international organizations. The study by the committee has identified 164 rivers in 36 districts in the Chure region. In 2021, government allocated NPR 1.91 billion for the project. The
1996–97 South Alabama Jaguars basketball team represented the University of South Alabama as members of the Sun Belt Conference during the 1996–97 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Jaguars were led by head coach Bill Musselman and played their home games at the Mitchell Center. They finished the season 23–7, 14–4 in Sun Belt play to finish	in first place. They won the Sun Belt Tournament to earn an automatic bid to the 1997 NCAA Tournament as the 13 seed in the Southeast region. In the opening round, the Jaguars lost to eventual National
the Saint John River in Liberia to the Mono River in Togo. References atesuensis Freshwater fish of West Africa Fish described in 1904	Its length reaches 9.3 cm. It lives from the Saint John River in Liberia to the Mono River in Togo. References atesuensis
from Macau. She has published six collections of poetry, and her work has won several honors, including the inaugural New Star–People's Literature Prize of Poetry in China, and the Henry Luce Foundation Chinese Poetry Fellowship. Biography Un Sio San was born in Macau. She completed her undergraduate education at Peking University, studying Chinese Language and Art (film and television production), and her master's degree in East Asian and Pacific Asia studies at Toronto University. Career Un Sio San has published six collections of poetry: Exile in the Blossom Time, Wonderland, Evolution of Love, Here, Naked Picnic, and Bitter Lotus Seed. She has also published a book of essays titled Boisterous Islands. Naked Picnic is a collection of poems composed at International Poetry	including the inaugural New Star–People's Literature Prize of Poetry in China, and the Henry Luce Foundation Chinese Poetry Fellowship. Biography Un Sio San was born in Macau. She completed her undergraduate education at Peking University, studying Chinese Language and Art (film and television production), and her master's degree in East Asian and Pacific Asia studies at Toronto University. Career Un Sio San has published six collections of poetry: Exile in the Blossom Time, Wonderland, Evolution of Love, Here, Naked Picnic, and Bitter Lotus Seed. She has also published a book of essays titled Boisterous Islands. Naked Picnic is a collection of poems composed at International Poetry Nights in Hong Kong 2013, and published bilingually, in Chinese and English. She was also the lyricist who composed for Macau's first original indoor opera, A Fragrant Dream. Her
TC mark on his cap, just like the rest of the team. The original person who Portrayed T.C. was fired after the 2019 season. In 2021, when the Twins Opened back up Target Field to fans, 2 new actors (who were said to play T.C. the year before but only made minor appearances due to the COVID-19 Pandemic not allowing fans inside the stadium) started portraying him full time and his mouth slightly changed and his tongue is	the team. The original person who Portrayed T.C. was fired after the 2019 season. In 2021, when the Twins Opened back up Target Field to fans, 2 new actors (who were said to play T.C. the year before but only made minor appearances due to the COVID-19 Pandemic not allowing fans inside the stadium) started portraying him full time and his mouth slightly changed and his tongue is less visible. References Minnesota Twins Mascots introduced in 2000 Bear mascots Major
Productions A earlier version of the work titled Rodeo Moon was workshopped at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts in 2015. Following a short season in Bunbury, Panawathi Girl was performed at His Majesty's Theatre in Perth from 8–13 February 2022, presented by Yirra Yaakin and the Perth Festival. The cast included Lila McGuire (Molly), Peter Docker (Chubb), Chris Isaacs (Ron), Grace Chow (Beth), Manuao TeAotonga (JoJo), Angelica Lockyer (Pansy), Wimiya Woodley (Billy), Teresa Rose (Ada), Gus Noakes (Knuckles), Luke Hewitt (Gough Whitlam), Geoff Kelso (John Gorton), Nadia Martich and Maitland Schnaars. The production was directed by Eva Grace Mullaley and choreographed by Janine Oxenham, with musical direction by Wayne Freer, set design by Bruce McKinven, costume design by Lynn Ferguson and lighting design by Lucy Birkinshaw. Reception Panawathi Girl received	Girl was performed at His Majesty's Theatre in Perth from 8–13 February 2022, presented by Yirra Yaakin and the Perth Festival. The cast included Lila McGuire (Molly), Peter Docker (Chubb), Chris Isaacs (Ron), Grace Chow (Beth), Manuao TeAotonga (JoJo), Angelica Lockyer (Pansy), Wimiya Woodley (Billy), Teresa Rose (Ada), Gus Noakes (Knuckles), Luke Hewitt (Gough Whitlam), Geoff Kelso (John Gorton), Nadia Martich and Maitland Schnaars. The production was directed by Eva Grace Mullaley and choreographed by Janine Oxenham, with musical direction by Wayne Freer, set design by Bruce McKinven, costume design by Lynn Ferguson and lighting design by Lucy Birkinshaw. Reception Panawathi Girl received very favourable critical reception. The Guardian concluded that "brimming with heart and humour, Panawathi Girl is a wildly entertaining glimpse into an era of great optimism and change, prompting us to consider
(February 6, 1914 – February 6, 2000) was an American publisher known for founding Sterling Publishing and popularizing the Guinness World Records in the United States. Biography Boehm was born in Manhattan, attended George Washington High School and graduated from Columbia University in 1934, where he studied sociology and edited the Columbia Daily Spectator. After graduation, Boehm worked for a number of publishers including McGraw-Hill Book Company, Cupples & Leon. In 1949, Boehm founded Sterling Publishing in a telephone booth in the Hotel Pennsylvania. His first books were a series of how-to books on subjects such as stamp collecting and coin collecting. In 1956, after discovering 30,000 copies	Alfred Boehm (February 6, 1914 – February 6, 2000) was an American publisher known for founding Sterling Publishing and popularizing the Guinness World Records in the United States. Biography Boehm was born in Manhattan, attended George Washington High School and graduated from Columbia University in 1934, where he studied sociology and edited the Columbia Daily Spectator. After graduation, Boehm worked for a number of publishers including McGraw-Hill Book Company, Cupples & Leon. In 1949, Boehm founded Sterling Publishing in a telephone booth in the Hotel Pennsylvania. His first books were a series of how-to books on subjects such as stamp collecting and coin collecting. In 1956, after discovering 30,000 copies of The Guinness Book of Superlatives on the shelves of a Boston warehouse, Boehm rushed to
tree in the mangosteen family, that is native to Southeast Asia. Description The tree grows to 30 m in height, with a 2–6 m bole and small fluted buttresses. The smooth oval leaves are 6–10 cm long by 3–4 cm wide. The white to cream flowers are 4-petalled. The fruits are oval berries, 3–4 cm by 2.5–3 cm in diameter, ripening from yellow to pale orange,	arillode. Distribution and habitat The species is endemic to Borneo, where it is found in lowland and hill mixed dipterocarp forest up to an elevation of 900 m. Usage The species is not commonly cultivated. The sour rind and pulp of the fruits are used as a substitute for tamarind in condiments with cooked rice, fish and curries, as well as in jam and sweetened drinks. References nitida Endemic flora of Borneo Fruits originating in Asia Plants described in 1883 Taxa named by Jean
fans took seriously seeming that Rudan had betrayed Wellington Phoenix to join Western United and start the rivalry. Results Wellington Phoenix vs. Western United Western United vs. Wellington Phoenix Fixture top scorers in the rivalry Players in bold represent those who are currently playing for Wellington Phoenix or Western United Summary of results As of 21 January 2022. Players who have played for both clubs Due to the rivalry between the clubs, four players have played for Wellington Phoenix and Western United since 2019. Statistics are sourced from ALeagueStats.com and updated as of 12 February 2022. Wellington Phoenix, then Western United Highest attendances Wellington Phoenix 3–0 Western United; 24,105 (22 May 2021); Sky Stadium (Wellington Phoenix home) Wellington Phoenix 0–1 Western United; 8,254 (13 October 2019); Westpac Stadium (Wellington Phoenix home) Wellington Phoenix 2–0 Western United; 7,281 (21	FC–Western United FC rivalry is a rivalry between New Zealand club Wellington Phoenix and Victorian club Western United. History Early matches The first meeting between the two teams was an A-League match on 13 October 2019 in Western United's first competitive match, when Western United were located in Geelong. The match, played at Wellington's home ground at Sky Stadium, had Western United win 1–0 via the goal by Besart Berisha. Beginning of rivalry The rivalry began only two weeks before the first meeting between the two, as former-Wellington manager Mark Rudan who had then moved to Western United to coach their inaugural season had refused to stay at Wellington Phoenix, which
thriller. It was directed by Matt Glass and Jordan Wayne Long. The film stars Thomas Hobson, Tara Perry, Phil Morris, Angela Bettis, Erick Rowan (credited as Joseph Ruud), Tim Blake Nelson, and David Arquette. The story takes place in post-Civil War Arkansas, around 1866. A young Black doctor, James "Doc" McCune (Hobson), is mysteriously summoned by his uncle, Matthew McCune (Morris), to Norfork, a remote fortress town in the Ozark Mountains which appears to be a bi-racial utopian paradise. The nephew is to become the new town physician. However, the wooden-walled town is filled with secrets and ominous forebodings, and "Doc" McCune becomes suspicious about the true nature of the colony. His uncle Matthew appears to be in charge of the population, but the basis of his leadership is not readily apparent. Matthew instructs	woman named Annie (Perry), who lives in a house in the forest with her mute brother, William (Rowan), and asks for help in setting up his medical clinic, she is friendly but uncooperative, which heightens the young doctor's suspicions about the town. She also assures the doctor that she and her brother do not fear the "ghosts." Production team Many of the actors in the film, as well as the directors, were involved with the producing, writing, and scoring. The story was written by Jordan Wayne Long and Tara Perry. The soundtrack was composed by Matt Glass. The film was produced by Long, Perry, Glass, Michael May, Christina McLarty Arquette, and David Arquette. Perry also sings on the closing theme, "On This Mountain (Reprise)," a song sung earlier in the film by Nelson, who plays a blind Scandinavian saloonkeeper, and his wife, Lucille (Bettis). The film premiered at the Austin Film Festival in October 2021. The film has no relation to an identically titled 2004 book by Bruce Carlson. References External links 2021 fantasy films 2021 films American
in the Athi and Galana River system. Its length reaches 16 cm. References	a species of catfish in the genus Amphilius. It lives in the Athi and
March 30, 2022, and conclude on June 29, 2022. The ending theme is "Engagement ~Yakusoku~" performed by Risa Taneda. The new OVA will feature the returning cast and staff. Episode list	by Risa Taneda. The new OVA will feature the returning cast and staff. Episode list References Strike the Blood episode lists 2022 Japanese television seasons
lectures at Waldorf schools. Since his student days he has devoted himself to anthroposophical research work in all geoscientific fields. After the publication of the German original of his book "Mutual Evolution of Earth and Humanity: Sketch of a Geology and Paleontology of the Living Earth" in 2002 he was accused by Wolfgang Schad and other Goetheanists of falsifications of the source material used and scientifically untenable statements and interpretations. He lives in Berlin-Pankow. Publications Vergleich der anthroposophischen und der geologischen Gliederung der Erdgeschichte. In: Der Merkurstab, 45. Jahrgang, Heft 4, Juli/August 1992, Seite 291–310. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe: Die Metamorphose des Granits. Substanz- und Gestaltbildung des Erdorganismus. Stuttgart 1994 (Hrsg.). Goethes Initiation und	the source material used and scientifically untenable statements and interpretations. He lives in Berlin-Pankow. Publications Vergleich der anthroposophischen und der geologischen Gliederung der Erdgeschichte. In: Der Merkurstab, 45. Jahrgang, Heft 4, Juli/August 1992, Seite 291–310. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe: Die Metamorphose des Granits. Substanz- und Gestaltbildung des Erdorganismus. Stuttgart 1994 (Hrsg.). Goethes Initiation und die Ursphäre der Erde. Carl Unger Preis 1995. Studien und Versuche 40. Stuttgart 1995. Die gemeinsame Evolution von Erde und Mensch: Entwurf einer Geologie und Paläontologie der lebendigen Erde. Stuttgart 2002. Mutual Evolution of Earth and Humanity: Sketch of a
an altitude of 570 meters (1870 ft). Telecommunication The PTCL provides the main network of landline telephone. Many ISPs and all major mobile phone, Wireless companies operating in Pakistan provide service in Bagga Shaikhan. Languages Punjabi is	The PTCL provides the main network of landline telephone. Many ISPs and all major mobile phone, Wireless companies operating in Pakistan provide service in Bagga Shaikhan. Languages Punjabi
controlled all territory up to the walls. Nevertheless, al-Nāṣir launched daily sallies against the enemy front lines without success. During the siege, al-Kāmil launched a strike against al-Karak, where al-Nāṣir's mother was staying. She ordered a sortie, which scattered the strike force and captured its commanders, two former emirs of al-Muʿaẓẓam. al-Nāṣir's defence The population of Damascus played an energetic role in its defence. Ibn Wāṣil credits this to their devotion to al-Nāṣir and his late father, al-Muʿaẓẓam. The Damascenes were almost certainly also fighting for the autonomy or independence that only a local dynasty could provide. The local militias that took part in the siege of 1229 are never heard of again. There were two instances of dissension within the city. A small detachment of the Damascene army deserted to the enemy, and al-Nāṣir imprisoned his kātib (secretary) Fakhr al-Quḍāt and his cousin al-Mukarram on suspicion of conspiring with the enemy. The most serious problem for al-Nāṣir, however, was his lack of money, since his treasury was in al-Karak. He quickly used up his local funds and had to melt down his gold and silver to mint coin. The jewellery and fine clothing of the women of his court he sold, but he did not extort a loan from the merchants of the city. Surrender on terms On 14 June, al-Nāṣir secretly slipped out of Damascus with a small guard entered the besiegers' camp to seek terms. He was ordered back into the city. On 16 June, Fakhr al-Dīn arrived at the citadel to escort him to al-Kāmil. A peace treaty was signed and al-Nāṣir returned to the city. The gates of Damascus were opened on 25 June 1229 to al-Kāmil and the Egyptian army. According	troops of Homs loyal to the Emir al-Mujāhid Shīrkūh thus fought side by side with the pretender to Homs, al-Muẓaffar Maḥmūd. In response to the attack engineered by al-Kāmil, al-Nāṣir Dāʾūd ordered Sibṭ ibn al-Jawzī to preach a sermon in the Umayyad Mosque denouncing the treaty of Jaffa finalized in February between the sultan and the Christian emperor Frederick II. Al-Kāmil probably delayed going to Damascus in person so as to supervise the fulfillment of the treaty. In late April, possibly earlier, he finally march north with the bulk of the army of Egypt. al-Kāmil's siege (May–June) The Egyptian army arrived on 6 May and al-Kāmil encamped near the mosque of Qadam. The following day, al-Nāṣir sent two envoys, the fuqahāʾ Jamāl al-Dīn al-Hasirī and Shams al-Dīn ibn al-Shīrāzī, to the sultan to discuss terms. On 8 May, representatives met for formal negotiations. Al-Kāmil's representative was ʿImād al-Dīn, brother of Fakhr al-Dīn, while al-Nāṣir was represented by ʿIzz al-Dīn Aybak. Negotiations soon broke down. On 13 May, there was heavy fighting in the suburb by the Bāb Tūmā. It was burnt. A week later, al-Nāṣir expelled the refugees from the Ghūṭa because the city did not have enough provisions for them. By 3 June, the besiegers had completely surrounded the city and controlled all territory up to the walls. Nevertheless, al-Nāṣir launched daily sallies against the enemy front lines without success. During the siege, al-Kāmil launched a strike against al-Karak, where al-Nāṣir's mother was staying. She ordered a sortie, which scattered the strike force and captured its commanders, two former emirs of al-Muʿaẓẓam. al-Nāṣir's defence The population
Incumbents President: Noor Hassanali Prime Minister: A. N. R. Robinson Chief Justice: Clinton Bernard Events 27 July – 1 August –	1 August – Jamaat al Muslimeen coup attempt Deaths 1 August – Leo Des Vignes, Member of Parliament for Diego Martin Central. References 1990s in
endemic to Bahia, Brazil, on Serra do Sincorá, at 942 to 1,207 meters	open grasslands. References Haddadus Endemic fauna of Brazil Amphibians of Brazil Amphibians described
From the week beginning, 7 February 2021. Key demographics shares See also Television ratings in Australia References 2021 2021 in Australian television	of Australian television ratings for the year 2021. Network shares Most Watched Broadcasts in 2021
Rural Institutes and of the advisory board, Council for Scientific and Industrial Research. J K Bajaj holds a PhD degree in theoretical physics from Panjab University and has worked extensively in the scientific and technological tradition of India, Indian ideas and institutions and the religious demography of India. After securing PhD degree, J K Bajaj worked as a UGC Research Associate in the Department of Theoretical Physics, University of Madras, Chennai during 1978–81, as a Research Fellow in Philosophy of Science at the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay during 1981-83 and as a Fellow of the Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR) at Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, and Centre for the Study of Developing Societies, Delhi during 1983–86. During 1986–87, Bajaj worked as an Assistant Editor of the Hindi language daily Jansatta and during 1987-87 worked as its Resident Editor. In an effort to understand the tradition of science and technology in India, J K Bajaj along with his colleagues founded the Patriotic and People-oriented Science and Technology (PPST) Group and the PPST Bulletin at Chennai in 1981. This group	for Policy Studies, with the objective of "comprehending and cherishing the essential civilisational genius of India not only in the matter of science and technology but also in all other fields of thought and organization, and helping in formulating a polity that would allow the Indian people and their genius to flourish and assert themselves in the present day world". Since its founding, Bajaj is serving as its Director. Recognition: Padma Shri In the year 2022, Govt of India conferred the Padma Shri award, the third highest award in the Padma series of awards, on Subbanna Ayyappan for their distinguished service in the field of literature and education. The award is in recognition of his service as a "Renowned History and Policy Scholar specialising in the study of Indian Society". Books authored/co-authored/edited by J K Bajaj The books authored/co-authored/edited by J K Bajaj include the following: Hind Swaraj (2012), based on the original handwritten notes written by Mahatma Gandhi in Gujarati language. Scheduled Tribes of India: Religious Demography and Representation, ed. Dr. J. K. Bajaj, 2011. Religious Demography of India, A. P. Joshi, M. D. Srinivas and J. K. Bajaj, Centre for Policy Studies, Chennai, 2003. Timeless India Resurgent India: A Celebration of the Land and People of India, Jitendra Bajaj and M. D. Srinivas, Centre for Policy Studies, Chennai
from faux wood paneling to chandeliers the Jetsons would love." The breakfast menu, served all day, includes benedicts, fried chicken and buttermilk biscuits, pancakes, and vegan hash. Lunch and dinner options include meatloaf, sandwiches, tuna melts, and salads. The diner has also served skirt steak fajitas and eggnog French toast. For Thanksgiving, the diner has served cider-brined turkey, honey-glazed ham, and vegetarian lasagna. For Christmas, Lost Lake has served crab bisque, turkey, and mulled wine with brandy. History The restaurant opened in 2013. Lost Lake was operated by David Meinert and Jason Lajeunesse via Guild Seattle. Meinert sold his stake in 2018. Reception Eater Seattle has included Lost Lake in lists of recommended eateries for Thanksgiving and Christmas, and for watching the Super	love." The breakfast menu, served all day, includes benedicts, fried chicken and buttermilk biscuits, pancakes, and vegan hash. Lunch and dinner options include meatloaf, sandwiches, tuna melts, and salads. The diner has also served skirt steak fajitas and eggnog French toast. For Thanksgiving, the diner has served cider-brined turkey, honey-glazed ham, and vegetarian lasagna. For Christmas, Lost Lake has served crab bisque, turkey, and mulled wine with brandy. History The restaurant opened in 2013. Lost Lake was operated by David Meinert and Jason Lajeunesse via Guild Seattle. Meinert sold his stake in 2018. Reception Eater Seattle has included Lost Lake in lists of recommended eateries for Thanksgiving and Christmas, and for
in Grimaldi, 495 in Carpanzano, 229 in Conflenti, 173 in Malito, 532 in Motta Sta Lucia, 1,200 in Nicastro, 102 in Piane Crati, 216 in Sambiase, 451 in Scigliano Diano, and 126 in Feroleto. Following the earthquake, the affected areas saw a decrease in population due to migration. Many inhabitants of Motta Santa Lucia moved to Decollatura. Residents of Pedivigliano and Pittarella moved to Sila. Along the Ionian coast, survivors from Scigliano and Carpanzano relocated there and formed the communes of Mandatoriccio and Savelli. March 28 The two earthquakes on March 28 occurred in the southern tip of Calabria on Palm Sunday. One of the two shocks had an epicenter near Nicastro, where 3,000 people died. At least 600 of the total deaths in the city resulted from the collapse of a church. Many more residents were killed in Lamezia Terme, Falerna, Feroleto Antico, and Sant'Eufemia Lamezia. A destructive tsunami in the Gulf of Sant'Eufemia was associated with the earthquakes of March 28. Damage at Sant'Eufemia Lamezia was so severe that the town was abandoned. A second shock occurred in the Serre Calabresi, causing fissures to appear in the ground. Sulfur and flames were reported coming from the newly formed fissures. The earthquake was particularly destructive in Rosarno and Mileto, while the town centers of Borrello, Briatico, and Castelmonardo was destroyed. June 9 The June 9 earthquake had a magnitude of 6.7, and a maximum Mercalli intensity of X, striking at night.	9, a second mainshock measuring 6.7 struck the same region, causing further damage and casualties. The four earthquakes resulted in as many as 30,000 fatalities. Tectonic setting The region of Calabria is located between the Tyrrhenian and Ionian Seas, where active extension is ongoing. Extension is accommodated by normal faults on the Tyrrhenian side in Calabria. The trend of normal faults extend southwards to the Strait of Messina, where they occur on the Ionian side in Sicily. Known as the Siculo–Calabrian rift, this active geological feature is characterized by its high seismicity of earthquakes up to 7.1. Geology The earthquake of March 27 occurred within the Crati Valley fault system, specifically on the Piano Lago and Savuto–Decollatura faults. The March 28 earthquakes ruptured the Mesima fault system and Santa Eufemia–Feroleto fault respectively. The Lake Fault which produced a surface rupture was responsible for the June 9 earthquake, based on rich historical documentation and paleoseismology. This normal fault dips at an angle to the west and offsets the surface vertically. Two slightly weaker earthquakes struck the same region in 1832 and 1836. Summary of events Based on the analysis of the first-hand documentation, historiography and literature works during the 17th century, three mainshocks were identified; one on March 27, and two on March 28. Earthquake sequence 27 March At 10:00 pm local time, the first and most destructive earthquake struck with an epicenter in the Savuto Valley, or near the upper Crati river. It has a maximum Modified Mercalli intensity of XI (Extreme) in the heavily populated communes of Martirano, Rogliano, Santo Stefano di Rogliano, Grimaldi, Motta Santa Lucia, Marzi and Carpanzano. The earthquake destroyed much of the settlements there. The town of Amantea suffered total damage, while minor damage was reported at Maratea and Reggio Calabria. According to Ettore Capecelatro, a jurist and official of the Kingdom
Buddhist sutra of the esoteric or Vajrayana tradition, and is often included with two other tantric texts: the Mahāvairocana-sūtra and the Vajraśekhara-sūtra. In the Tendai tradition the Susiddhikāra-sūtra is called the soshitsujikara-kyō (蘇悉地羯羅経) and is thought to unify the other two. Although no extant Sanskrit language version of the text, it was translated and preserved into Chinese in	Sanskrit language version of the text, it was translated and preserved into Chinese in 726 by one Śubhākarasiṃha. It has also been translated into Tibetan. The Chinese version is composed in 3 fascicles, and begins with a series of questions and answers regarding utilizing tantra effectively, while the remaining chapters address these questions, along with
is an Australian former professional tennis player. Raised in the Victorian city of Wangaratta, Hiskins received training from revered coach Harry Hopman. While touring Europe in the late 1960s he featured in doubles main draws at Wimbledon. In 1968 he won the Bordeaux championships. His career stalled when he was called up for National	When his army service ended he focused on a career in coaching and was internationally based for many years. He coached the Israel Davis Cup team during the 1970s. Hiskins, now living in Launceston, is the father of three children who were all involved in
Development In April 2021, DBEA announced the creation of an Office of Outdoor Recreation Industry Development (ORID), to connect the state's "outdoor assets to broad economic development strategies such as workforce and business recruitment." References Further reading External links Business and Economic Affairs Government agencies established in 2017	1, 2017, when the state split the former Department of Resources and Economic Development (DRED) into the Department of Business and Economic Affairs (DBEA) and the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources (DNCR). Function DBEA's purpose is "enhancing the economic vitality of the State of New Hampshire and promoting it as a destination for domestic and international visitors." DBEA oversees two other state agencies: New
the genus Amphilius. It lives in the middle and upper Congo River in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Its length reaches 8.4	the Congo. Its length reaches 8.4 cm. References brevis Freshwater fish of Central Africa Fish
90/The Greens who is serving as a member of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin since 2021. Life, education and career Ahmadi was born in Tehran in 1982. Her mother was a journalist and her father a car mechanic and trade union official. Her parents experienced political persecution because they were members of the pro-Soviet Tudeh Party of Iran; at times they were imprisoned or had to live undercover. The family fled to Germany in 1996, where they lived in a refugee shelter for three and a half years before settling in Fürstenwalde. Gollaleh completed her school education and passed the Abitur there in 2004. She then studied political science and the history and culture of the Middle East in Magdeburg, Frankfurt an der Oder, and Berlin. From 2009 to 2013, Ahmadi was spokeswoman for a German-Iranian student group campaigning for democracy and human rights in Iran. As part of an education campaign in Berlin, she led workshops on democratic education, anti-discrimination, anti-feminism and anti-racism. Between 2017 and 2019, Ahmadi worked in parliamentary offices of the Bundestag and the Abgeordnetenhaus	of the pro-Soviet Tudeh Party of Iran; at times they were imprisoned or had to live undercover. The family fled to Germany in 1996, where they lived in a refugee shelter for three and a half years before settling in Fürstenwalde. Gollaleh completed her school education and passed the Abitur there in 2004. She then studied political science and the history and culture of the Middle East in Magdeburg, Frankfurt an der Oder, and Berlin. From 2009 to 2013, Ahmadi was spokeswoman for a German-Iranian student group campaigning for democracy and human rights in Iran. As part of an education campaign in Berlin, she led workshops on democratic education, anti-discrimination, anti-feminism and anti-racism. Between 2017 and 2019, Ahmadi worked in parliamentary offices of the Bundestag and the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin as a research assistant. She was
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In 2019, she was commissioned to create public art for the Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) within the newly built Damen Green Line station. Her work is in the museum collection at the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum. Wilson has served on the board of the American Craft Council (ACC). Academic career In July 2021, Wilson was appointed as first associate dean for access and equity in the Penn State College of Arts and Architecture. She previously was the co-director of academic diversity, equity and inclusion at the Columbia College Chicago. Publications See also Cheryl D. Miller List of African-American visual artists References Living people People from Chicago African-American designers American furniture designers	culture and traditions found in Chicago in the 1960s and 1970s; they brought together local musicians, architects and artists to build events and performance spaces. Visual art career In 1995, Renee Cox, Fo Wilson, and Tony Cokes created the Negro Art Collective (NAC) to fight cultural misrepresentations about Black Americans. Her 2016 installation Eliza's Peculiar Cabinet of Curiosities, was a constructed, full-scale, 19th century, fictional, slave cabin with a cabinet of curiosities full of a 100 items of what an African American woman of this time period may have owned or dreamed of owning. Eliza's Peculiar Cabinet of Curiosities was an ongoing, Afrofuturist project and was used as a location for related events and performances; on display in 2016 to 2017 at the Lynden Sculpture Garden in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In 2019, she was commissioned to create public art for the Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) within the newly built Damen Green Line station. Her work is in the museum collection at the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum. Wilson has served on the board of the American Craft Council (ACC).
Marseille-Corsica lines alone, subsidized under the public service delegation, and the development of lines with the Maghreb, with in particular the opening of a line to Morocco, its offer will be modified several times as the deadline is pushed back. Baja Ferries will in particular try to form a common front with the STEF Group before the latter decides to withdraw. Its offer will finally be discarded in favor of that of the Corsican transporter Rocca. It is for this reason that, from January 2016, Baja Ferries joined the consortium of Corsican companies Corsica Maritima, also a candidate for the takeover of SNCM, and participated in the launch of the company Corsica Linea by chartering the ro-ro ship to it. Stena Carrier, intended to compete with the new company succeeding SNCM between Marseille and Corsica. However, the two companies merging in April 2016, Baja Ferries will withdraw from the project. The Stena Carrier will join the company's fleet in 2018 under the name of México Star, as will another chartered ro-ro to serve Ajaccio. which would eventually join Baja Ferries in 2016 as Cabo Star before being chartered overseas. That same year, 2016 his ship, the former Chihuahua Star, chartered by ACF under the name Caribbean Fantasy, suffered a fire in the Caribbean in August. The extent of the damage led to her being sold for scrap the following year. This vessel was then replaced within the fleet by	across the Sea of Cortes, its headquarters are located in La Paz, Baja California Sur. The company was founded in 2003 by Mariano Ruano Boza and which would transport passengers between the Mexican States of Sinaloa and Baja California Sur, The company included the subsidiary dedicated to Trucking transportation company Transportadora GEOS. History The origins of Baja Ferries date back to 1991 when the French shipowner Daniel Berrebi obtained import/export contracts for Mexico from Alstom. In 1994 following the entry into force of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), Berrebi opened a first freight line between Mexico and the US initially then on the Western Mexican Coast from 1996. In 2001 the shipowner began its passenger transport activities by commissioning a high-speed ship between La Paz and Topolobampo in the Sinaloa State. In 2003, Berrebi chartered a mixed vessel with a rolling capacity of 2,100 linear meters from the Italian shipyard Visentini. Becoming the California Star, it inaugurates the activities of the company Baja Ferries, created for the occasion. The following year a second ship joined the fleet, the car ferry Coromuel, renamed Sinaloa Star. In 2007, Baja Ferries bought the car ferry Victory from the Italian company Grandi Navi Veloci and put it into service under the name Chihuahua Star, replacing the Sinaloa Star, which was leaving the fleet. In 2010, a new mixed vessel was integrated into the fleet, the Monte Cinto, bought from SNCM, which took the name of Mazatlan Star. His arrival allows the transfer in 2011 of the Chihuahua Star within the company America Cruise Ferries, another company owned by Daniel Berrebi operating lines in the Caribbean between Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. A new Ro-Ro carrier was
on the slope of a tuff hill facing the Yamato River at an elevation of 30 to 50 meters.The site consists of more than 200 tombs each have an opening approximately one meter square, with a narrow entrance tunnel leading to a larger chamber within, up to nine square meters in area with a ceiling of 170 to 180 centimeters in height. About half of the tombs have a step cut to a width of about 10 centimeters at the boundary between the wall and the ceiling. This is of unknown purpose, but is thought to resemble the eaves of a house. There were uptown three buries in a single typically in wooden coffins whose presence and size can be determined by the position of nails found on the floor of the tombs. However, a large percentage of tombs had no nails, so it is uncertain if some burials were without coffins, or else coffins were made without the use of nails. The burials were also made with the head facing north, regardless of the orientation of the entry to the tomb. A few tombs have a built-in	of the Ikoma Mountains, on the slope of a tuff hill facing the Yamato River at an elevation of 30 to 50 meters.The site consists of more than 200 tombs each have an opening approximately one meter square, with a narrow entrance tunnel leading to a larger chamber within, up to nine square meters in area with a ceiling of 170 to 180 centimeters in height. About half of the tombs have a step cut to a width of about 10 centimeters at the boundary between the wall and the ceiling. This is of unknown purpose, but is thought to resemble the eaves of a house. There were uptown three buries in a single typically in wooden coffins whose presence and size can be determined by the position of nails found on the floor of the tombs. However, a large percentage of tombs had no nails, so it is uncertain if some burials were without coffins, or else coffins were made without the use of nails. The burials were also made with the head facing north, regardless of the orientation of the entry to the tomb. A few tombs have a built-in stone sarcophagus,which was presumably cloned out and reed for subsequent burials. The tombs are in clusters with two to four tombs forming a unit, with between 10 and 15 units in a cluster, presumably corresponding to familial and