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would be educated by private teachers. At the exile of the imperial family in March 1924, Tevhide, and his family moved to Beirut, Lebanon, then to Rome, Italy, and finally to Cimiez, Nice, France. They bought a villa near the Villa Carabacel which belonged to Seniha Sultan, daughter of Sultan Abdulmejid I. Here his father died in 1927. In 1940, Tevhid settled in Cairo, Egypt. He died unmarried on 24 April 1966 at the age	than him. Şevket began his education in the princes school located in the Ihlamur Pavilion. On 5 June 1918, he was enrolled in the Imperial Naval School located on Heybeliada Island. On 9 July 1918, he was given the rank of junior officer in the navy. However, a few months later, his education in the naval school ended, and he was sent back to Ihlamur Pavilion for military training. However, after the Armistice of Mudros in October 1918, his education in
The sums of four cubes problem is to ask whether any rational integer is the sum of four cubes of rational integers. By putting X = T, Y = T, Z = - T + 1 in the identity we get the identity which shows that in any ring, any multiple of 6 (i.e. any element of this ring of the form 6a, a being itself an element of the ring) is sum of four cubes. Since every rational integer is congruent in	integer would be the sum of four cubes of rational integers. In 1966, V. A. Demjanenko proved that any rational integer that is congruent neither to 4 nor to - 4 modulo 9 is the sum of four cubes of rational integers. For this, he used in particular the following identities: These identities (and those derived from them by passing to opposites) immediately show that any rational integer which is congruent neither to 4 nor to -4 modulo 9 and is congruent neither to 2 nor to -2 modulo 18 is a sum of four cubes of rational integers. Using more subtle reasonings, Demjanenko proved that rational integers congruent to 2 or to - 2 modulo 18 are also
first APEC Women's Economic Summit, chaired by Hillary Clinton in San Francisco, USA. The following year, Vega did a keynote at the second Women and the Economy APEC Summit in Saint Petersburg to present her national research findings on self-employed women and female entrepreneurs in Australia. Vega's national research on self-employed women and female entrepreneurs have also been cited in journals and included in a published dissertation. Over the past decades, Vega's work has been quoted in several books, and has appeared on various television programs, including the SBS documentary film 'Is Australia Sexist?' and on the ABC Q&A talk show. As a social commentator, Vega has advocated for women, and child care.	national research findings on self-employed women and female entrepreneurs in Australia. Vega's national research on self-employed women and female entrepreneurs have also been cited in journals and included in a published dissertation. Over the past decades, Vega's work has been quoted in several books, and has appeared on various television programs, including the SBS documentary film 'Is Australia Sexist?' and on the ABC Q&A talk show. As a social commentator, Vega has advocated for women, and child care. In 2009, Vega represented Australia as a ‘Young Leader' at the 2009 International Women's Forum World Conference, held in Hong Kong. The following year, Vega established Peacebeliever, a not-for-profit organization promoting peace through music, and for the first time in history, Yoko Ono and Sir Paul McCartney provided their permission for Vega to re-record the John Lennon song Give Peace A Chance, with an added verse,
8th Lok Sabha of Madhya Pradesh state of India. References 1947	of Parliament of 8th Lok Sabha of Madhya Pradesh state of
8 May 1949 to 6 June 1949. He was from Sikkim State Congress. In 1949, Sikkim State Congress led a statewide	June 1949. He was from Sikkim State Congress. In 1949, Sikkim State Congress led a statewide agitation for democracy leading to formation of Sikkim's first interim government led by Chief Minister
for Great Britain in the sport of bobsleigh for seven years until 2021, when he decided to represent his mother's homeland of Trinidad and Tobago, with which he holds dual citizenship. Axel represented Great Britain as a brakeman and featured in the World Cup, North American Cup, and Europe Cup, as well as being a reserve for the 2019 World Championships in Whistler, Canada. He became a pilot in 2019 where he placed 5th in the North American cup in his debut season. He played American Football for Colorado State Rams from 2013 - 2014, as well as winning a Bronze and Silver medal in Taekwondo at the national level in the United Kingdom. References 1992 births Living people Trinidad and Tobago male bobsledders Bobsledders at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic bobsledders of Trinidad and Tobago	Great Britain to a British father and a Trinidadian mother. He competed for Great Britain in the sport of bobsleigh for seven years until 2021, when he decided to represent his mother's homeland of Trinidad and Tobago, with which he holds dual citizenship. Axel represented Great Britain as a brakeman and featured in the World Cup, North American Cup, and Europe Cup, as well as being a reserve for the 2019 World Championships in Whistler, Canada. He became a pilot in 2019 where he placed 5th in the North American cup in his
he feigns indifference, he actually hopes to find means to save them from their fate. Nothing seems possible until the Baroness of Spangenberg, the prince's mistress, approaches Pederit, requesting his help in getting the seemingly spoiled noblewoman an appointment with a hair stylist of high standing. As the prince has forbidden all but official communications with parts of Germany outside his principality, Pederit uses the Baroness's official seal, not to request the hairdresser, but to alert the king, Frederick the Great, to the prince's plan for providing mercenaries, knowing that Frederick, a more humane ruler, will stop his underling's plan. When an emissary of Frederick's shows up just in time to forestall the departure of the twelve thousand conscripts, the prince realizes that Pederit has tricked	the Baroness of Spangenberg, the prince's mistress, approaches Pederit, requesting his help in getting the seemingly spoiled noblewoman an appointment with a hair stylist of high standing. As the prince has forbidden all but official communications with parts of Germany outside his principality, Pederit uses the Baroness's official seal, not to request the hairdresser, but to alert the king, Frederick the Great, to the prince's plan for providing mercenaries, knowing that Frederick, a more humane ruler, will stop his underling's plan. When an emissary of Frederick's shows up just in time to forestall the departure of the twelve thousand conscripts, the prince realizes that Pederit has tricked him. He condemns his secretary to death. But Frederick's emissary reveals that Frederick has put the whistle-blower under his protection. The fuming prince frees Pederit, and the three brothers, inspired by the emissary's reading out of the American Declaration of Independence, set out to sail to America, not as conscripted soldiers, but as free men looking for a free home. Production History Twelve Thousand was produced (as 12,000) on Broadway in March, 1928, at the Garrick Theatre under the direction of Basil Sydney, who starred as Pederit. The play was produced at the Pasadena Community Playhouse's Playbox theatre in April, 1938, with George Reeves as Pederit. The British Broadcasting Corporation produced a television
Sonu Nigam.The film festival is showcasing 225 films from 60 countries screened four different venues across the city from 26 February to 4 March 2020. Asian cinema competition Indian cinema competition Kannada competition Kannada Cinema popular Entertainment competition International Jury Prize Special Jury Mention Special Jury Award	actorss Jayaprada , producer Boney Kapoor and singer Sonu Nigam.The film festival is showcasing 225 films from 60 countries screened four different venues across the city from 26 February to 4 March 2020. Asian cinema competition Indian cinema competition Kannada competition Kannada Cinema popular Entertainment competition International
end towards the base, and yellow to orange, red and cream-coloured flowers. Description Daviesia mesophylla is a low-lying, glossy green, glabrous shrub that typically grows to a height of and has ridged branchlets. Its phyllodes are sharply-pointed, linear to narrowly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, vertically flattened, long and wide. The flowers are arranged singly or in pairs in leaf axils on a peduncle long, each flower on a pedicel long. The sepals are long and joined at the base, the two upper lobes joined for most of their length and the three lower lobes triangular and about long. The standard petal is broadly egg-shaped with a notched centre, long and	dark red centre, the wings about long and light red, the keel about long and cream-coloured. Flowering occurs from October to April and the fruit is an inflated triangular pod long. Taxonomy and naming Daviesia mesophylla was first formally described in 1907 by Alfred James Ewart in Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria. The specific epithet (mesophylla) means "middle-leaved", apparently referring to the inner leaf tissue. Distribution and habitat This daviesia grows in sand and on rocky slopes in mallee-heath and heath in the Stirling Range and near Denmark in the Esperance Plains and Jarrah Forest biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia. Conservation status Daviesia mesophylla is listed as "Priority Two" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity,
Pacific Island populations in New Zealand. Since the 2000s his work utilizes 'mythology and spiritualism' with 'fantastical creatures' although still drawing upon 'social dislocation'. His 2006 exhibition Empowered Wallflower - Whitespace, Ponsonby was about a new generations relationship to Fa'a Samoa and how domestic aspects such as using a traditional salu broom are important. In 2017 he won the Wallace Art Awards including a six-month residency in New York the 'International Studio and Curatorial Programme'. His art work is held in the collections of Christchurch Art Gallery, The Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, the Auckland Art Gallery, the Chartwell Collection, and the James Wallace Arts Trust collection. And also Auckland University Collection, BCA Collection, Casula Powerhouse, Frankfurt Museum, Ilam University Collection, Manukau City Collection and Pataka Museum of Arts and Cultures. Exhibitions This is a small selection of exhibitions. By 2019 Leleisi'uao had already had 85 solo exhibitions, and many groups ones. 2005: Cheeky Darkie - Whitespace, Ponsonby (featuring miniature sculptures) 2006: Andy Leleisi'uao: Empowered Wallflower - Whitespace, Ponsonby 2011: The World of Erodipolis, Milford Galleries, Dunedin 2012: Polyneitus Spring, Milford Galleries, Dunedin 2013: The Choirs of Lupotea, Milford Galleries, Dunedin 2014: Waking up to the Obscurity People, Te Uru Gallery, Auckland 2014: Waking up to the Oculus People, Milford Galleries, Queenstown	Samoa and are Pepe (Lalomauga, Upolu) and Tuifa’asisina Tinou'amea (Palauli, Savai'i). Leleisi'uao went to Māngere College and afterwards had some factory jobs. He studied at the Auckland University of Technology (AUT) School of Art and Design and received the first ever Pasifika Scholarship in 2000. In 2002 Leleisi’uao graduated with a Master of Fine Arts (with Honours). He has been a full time artist since 1996. He has attended a number of arts residencies including a Research Scholarship at Macmillan Brown Centre for Pacific Studies, University of Canterbury, and the McCahon House Artists’ Residency in 2010. He spent three months in Taiwan in 2010 on an Asia New Zealand Foundation residency with the Taipei Artist Village. Leleisi'uao has been based in the Auckland suburb of Māngere for over 40 years. He said about artists in an interview with Ema Tavola "For any artist to be mentally fecund, they have to be open." Some of the visual references in his work are Stone Age rock art, classical Greek vase painting, Egyptian hieroglyphs, and Samoan siapa (tapa) cloth. It is said in his paintings that reoccurring motifs, "remind us of the inherent humanity of his creatures, and the universality of their struggle and endeavour within a limited existence". His work style has changed over the years of his practice, in the late 1990s his paintings were highly politicized dealing with subjects such as prejudice and racism, poverty and youth suicide amongst Pacific Island populations in New Zealand. Since the 2000s his work utilizes 'mythology and spiritualism' with 'fantastical creatures' although still drawing upon 'social dislocation'. His 2006 exhibition Empowered Wallflower - Whitespace, Ponsonby was about a new generations relationship to Fa'a Samoa and how domestic aspects such as using a traditional salu broom are
and Supply (MCIPS) at the United Kingdom, Fellow, BOARDROOM Institute, Graduate School of Governance and Leadership in Accra, Ghana, LLB (Hons) from the University of London. and P.G Cert Laws, University of London. Career Okubi-Appiah started his public service with the Ghana Air Force and rose through the ranks and retired as Squadron Leader. He then began his diplomatic career as Assistant Director I, Economic, Trade and Investment Bureau at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Regional Integration, Ghana. Preceding his appointment as an ambassador, he served as the Director, Middle East Bureau from 2019 to 2021, and Deputy High Commissioner of the Ghana High Commission to Lusaka, Zambia from 2016 to 2019. In 2015, he was Consul General of the Ghana Consulate General in Lagos, Nigeria, he worked in this capacity for a year. From	2013 to 2015, he was the Director the Americas Bureau of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Regional Integration. He was Minister-Counselor, and Head of Chancery of the Ghana Embassy in Tehran, The Islamic Republic of Iran, and the Ghana Embassy in Prague, The Czech Republic in 2008 and 2006 respectively. Personal life Okubi-Appiah is married to Ms. Elizabeth Johnson and together, they have four (4) children See also List of ambassadors and high
Adamenko became a champion of the USSR. On Sunday, June 22, 1941, Katerina was supposed to participate in a sports parade at the opening of the renovated Red Stadium, which, after reconstruction, was named after Nikita Khrushchev but the celebration did not take place due to the outbreak of the war. At the beginning of the war, she and her son were evacuated to the Russian hinterland, where the funeral of Adamenko's first husband took place. In January 1944 Adamenko and her son Mykola returned to Kyiv. Since 1944 she worked as a teacher, and later a senior lecturer at Kyiv University. In 1950, Adamenko was awarded the title of Honored Master of Sports of the USSR. The same year she married for the second time to Interior Ministry officer Volodymyr Blokhin. In 1952 their son Oleg was born. Motherhood did not prevent Adamenko from joining the USSR Olympic team at the Summer Olympics in Helsinki. From 1936 to 1952 Adamenko was a member of the national teams of the Ukrainian SSR and the USSR (pentathlon, long jump, running 80 and 100 meters with barriers), setting 87 records of the Ukrainian SSR. In 1958, Adamenko graduated from the Kyiv Institute of	the renovated Red Stadium, which, after reconstruction, was named after Nikita Khrushchev but the celebration did not take place due to the outbreak of the war. At the beginning of the war, she and her son were evacuated to the Russian hinterland, where the funeral of Adamenko's first husband took place. In January 1944 Adamenko and her son Mykola returned to Kyiv. Since 1944 she worked as a teacher, and later a senior lecturer at Kyiv University. In 1950, Adamenko was awarded the title of Honored Master of Sports of the USSR. The same year she married for the second time to Interior Ministry officer Volodymyr Blokhin. In 1952 their son Oleg was born. Motherhood did not prevent Adamenko from joining the USSR Olympic team at the Summer Olympics in Helsinki. From 1936 to 1952 Adamenko was a member of
Game Boy games List of Game Boy Advance games List of Game Boy Color games List of Nintendo DS Wi-Fi Connection games List of Wii games Lists of video games References DS Nintendo DS games Nintendo	Applications There are applications included in the list. Bundles There are games included in the list. See also List of DSiWare games and applications List of Game Boy games List of Game Boy Advance games
so a number of changes were asked to be made. Kobayashi refused to do make the changes, choosing to simply not release it. The film was shelved the film, however, it was finally released unaltered. The film was written by Kôbô Abe, though the content for the script was adapted from diaries of real jailed Japanese soldiers. The film was also the acting role for famed actor Tatsuya Nakadai The film is notable as one of the first to deal with the Japanese involvement in the atrocities and war crimes of WWII, and follows Kobaoyashi's interest in war, often	revolves around the plight of ordinary Japanese WWII soldiers, who are being kept prisoner in Sugamo Prison. Production It was the first major film directed by Masaki Kobayashi. The film release was delayed in Japan, for four years until 1956. This was due to the content, the subject of Japanese soldiers, war crimes and their imprisonment was controversial. The US occupation had ended in 1952, but the Japanese Government was concerned that the film would offend the United States, so a number of changes were asked to be made. Kobayashi refused to do make the changes, choosing to simply not release it. The film was shelved the
at the Sun Shipbuilding, Chester, Pennsylvania. She was put into the service of Waterman Steamship Corp. as Thomas Heyward. In 1985, she was acquired and chartered by the Navy under a long-term contract as SS PFC Eugene A. Obregon (AK-3006). The ship underwent conversion at the National Steel and Shipbuilding, San Diego. In January 2010, PFC Eugene A. Obregon was put into the Maritime Prepositioning Ship Squadron 1, based in the Atlantic Ocean. On 14 September later that year,	during the Korean War. Construction and commissioning The ship was built in 1982 at the Sun Shipbuilding, Chester, Pennsylvania. She was put into the service of Waterman Steamship Corp. as Thomas Heyward. In 1985, she was acquired and chartered by the Navy under a long-term contract as SS PFC Eugene A. Obregon (AK-3006). The ship underwent conversion at the National Steel and Shipbuilding, San Diego. In January 2010, PFC Eugene A. Obregon was put
events Source Results Women's events Source Results Combat Sambo Events Source Results Medal table References External links World Sambo Championships World Championships Sambo Sambo	Championships is an edition of the World Sambo Championships, organised by the International Sambo Federation. It was held in Tashkent, Uzbekistan from 12 to 14 November 2021. Medal summary Men's
Egyptian government in 1954. The title of the paper was a reference to a range of hills outside Cairo. History and profile Al Muqattam was first published on 18 April 1888. It produced only three issues until 14 February 1889 when it became a daily newspaper. The founders were three Christians: Fares Nimr, Khalil Thabet and Anton Najib Matar. The paper was affiliated with the Al Muqtafa Foundation. The publishers were Syrian-origin Christians, Faris Nimr, Yaqub Sarruf and Shahin Makaryus. Fares Nimr also served as the editor-in-chief of the paper from its start to his death in 1951. The paper initially produced news based on the translations of the telegraph messages sent by the major news agencies such as Reuters and Havas. Muhammad Al Muwaylihi's work entitled Ma Hunalik was first published in the paper and	8 February 1896.During the British occupation of Egypt, namely between 1892 and 1914, Al Muqattam held a pro-British political stance. Therefore, the paper was subject to frequent criticisms and allegations that it was financed by the British authorities. Due to these there were tensions between Al Muqattam and another Cairo-based newspaper Al Muayyad which supported the independence of Egypt. In addition the publishers of Al Muqattam were frequently mocked by the political satire magazine Al Siyassa Al Musawwara. Al Muqattam began to support another event which also caused criticisms: migration of Jews to Palestine. In 1911 Nissim Malul, a Zionist activist, began to work as the correspondent of Al Muqattam in Haifa. The paper had a regular column on Palestine of which the editor was anonymous, and the articles were signed as “senior Zionist”. Salim Tamari, a Palestinian sociologist and writer, argues that the editor of the column was possibly Shimon Moyal, a Jaffa-born
upright shrub with red and orange pea-like flowers. Description Eutaxia cuneata is an upright shrub densely branched or occasionally sparsely branched, high and wide with glabrous, greyish brown to red brown stems. The leaves are arranged opposite, decussate, spreading, long, upper surface mid green, glabrous, lower surface smooth with a prominent mid-vein, grey-brown, cuneate, apex blunt or with a hard tip. The flowers are borne singly or in pairs in the leaf axils, bracteoles egg-shaped, reddish-brown, long, wide, smooth, margins and apex with occasional, spreading, straight	family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a slender, upright shrub with red and orange pea-like flowers. Description Eutaxia cuneata is an upright shrub densely branched or occasionally sparsely branched, high and wide with glabrous, greyish brown to red brown stems. The leaves are arranged opposite, decussate, spreading, long, upper surface mid green, glabrous, lower surface smooth with a prominent mid-vein, grey-brown, cuneate, apex blunt or with a hard tip. The flowers are borne singly or in pairs in the leaf axils, bracteoles egg-shaped, reddish-brown, long, wide, smooth, margins and apex with occasional, spreading, straight hairs about long, pedicels straight, sometimes
of Parliament of 6th Lok Sabha of Uttar Pradesh, India. References 1942 births	of 6th Lok Sabha of Uttar Pradesh, India. References 1942 births
municipality of Vareš, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population	2013 census, its population was only 5, all
2013 census, its population was only 3, all Bosniaks.	of Vareš, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According
jumper Lucas von Deschwanden (born 1989), Swiss handball player Melchior Paul von Deschwanden (1811–1881),	surname include: Gregor Deschwanden (born 1991), Swiss ski jumper Lucas von Deschwanden (born 1989), Swiss handball
to the 2013 census, its population was 48. References	Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population
people with the surname include: David Hablützel (born 1996), Swiss snowboarder	with the surname include: David Hablützel (born 1996), Swiss
Bengaluru International Film Festival 2022 (BIFFES 2022). The film festival is showcasing 200 films from 55 countries this year, films will be screened at three locations	from 3 March to 10 March 2022. Asian cinema competition Indian cinema competition Kannada competition Kannada
the surname include: Christophe Saioni (born 1969), French skier Maruša	include: Christophe Saioni (born 1969), French
Brgule is a village in the municipality of Vareš, Bosnia and	the 2013 census, its population was 13. References
games released on DSiWare or the iQue DS. The last game for the Nintendo DS, Big Hero 6: Battle in the Bay, was released on October 28, 2014. Games There are currently games in this table across all pages: A to C, D to I, J to P, and Q to	28, 2014. Games There are currently games in this table across all pages: A to C, D to I, J to P, and Q to Z. Applications There are applications included in the list. Bundles There are games included in the list. See also List of DSiWare games and applications List of Game Boy games List of Game Boy Advance games
(born 1990), Slovenian racing cyclist Miha Šimenc (born 1995), Slovenian skier Zlatko Šimenc (born 1938), Croatian water polo player and coach	Šimenc (born 1966), Croatian water polo player and coach Laura Šimenc (born 1990), Slovenian racing
Vareš, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was	Vareš, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the
sports team owner Kaleigh Quennec (born 1998),	team owner Kaleigh Quennec (born 1998), Canadian-Swiss ice hockey player
Food Act 2006, Sweden Food Act 2014,	Act 2006, Sweden Food Act
with the surname include: Sinja Leemann (born	Swiss ice hockey player Timothy Leemann (born 1991), Swiss figure skater
people with the surname include: Mirko Bullo (born 1959), Swiss football player	1987), Swiss ice hockey player See also
Dabravine is a village in the municipality of	village in the municipality of Vareš, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
studied law and also practiced as a barrister. He did his PhD on the ‘Social Life of India, 1200-1550’. He came in contact with Shapurji Saklatvala, Sajjad Zaheer and others, and finally adopted Communist ideology. He left everything and went back to London. He completed his PhD. In the mean- time, he along with Srinivas Iyyengar, Md Ali, Saklatvala and others founded the London Committee of the Indian National Congress. He also got actively involved in Marxist activities. Political and academic career On return to India in 1932, he became a professor in Muslim University. In the meantime, he joined the Congress and soon became a leading figure of its leftwing. He was included in the central executive of the Congress Socialist Party, along with Jaiprakash Narain, EMS, Acharya Narendra Dev, Z A Ahmed, Sajjad Zaheer, Ram Manohar Lohia, Ashok Mehta, etc. He was made one of the secretaries of the AICC in 1936. Congress president made him in-charge of Muslim Affairs. Ashraf has full authority in Persian, Urdu, medieval social and philosophical life, etc., and was in close proximity with Muslim leaders. As such he was the most suitable for this job. Dr K M Ashraf worked in the AICC office in Allahabad. Dr Ashraf was assigned by CPI to work on the student front too, and he used to guide the CPI fraction in the student movement. He presided over the Calcutta session of All India Students Federation in January 1939, and inaugurated the historic AISF session held in Nagpur in (December) 1940. He became a centre of attraction of student meetings all over the country, and played	work. Dr Ashraf also worked as the secretary to Maulana Abul Kalam Azad. Dr Ashraf along with other Communist leaders was interned in Deoli Detention Camp 1940 onwards. He participated in the 30-day hunger strike there. This and the conditions in Deoli Camp seriously affected his health. He was released in 1943 with a shattered health. He worked in the party centre in Bombay after release, and wrote a lot. R D Bhardwaj was in a bad shape due to deteriorating health. Therefore, Dr Ashraf took over some of his work including acting as Communist spokesman within the Congress. He shifted to Delhi in 1946 and used to live in the party commune in Daryaganj on a paltry wage of just Rs 8. Most of the comrades in the commune were youth, with Ashraf as the eldest. He was very co-operative, soft, humble and highly disciplined. He created an atmosphere of happiness and optimism. Party decided to publish ‘Awami Daur’, an Urdu daily, from Delhi. Dr K M Ashraf was appointed its editor. Dr Ashraf was asked by the party to shift to Pakistan in 1948 after ‘Awami Daur’ was closed down. The conditions there were very difficult and Communists had to face severe repressions. Party was banned there and Ashraf had to go underground. He was arrested on the charge of being an Indian living in Pakistan illegally. His physical condition deteriorated further. He was released on the condition that he would never return to Pakistan. India too was not prepared to accept him as he was not an Indian citizen. He went to England and resumed his research
the next ten years he was on half-pay in China, and afterwards on service in Canada from September 1833 to August 1835. From that time until April 1841 he was in Mexico charged with the duty of raising dollars for the commissariat chests, after which he served from April 1843 to July 1845 in China, and from January 1846 to March 1848 in Ireland and Scotland, and had charge of the relief operations at Limerick and in the west of Ireland during the Famine up to August 1846, at the termination of which he was knighted by patent in recognition of his services. He was employed and paid from 1 April 1848 as one of the commissioners of inquiry into the working of the Royal Mint, whose report will be	Spain in 1808–9, including the Corunna retreat, and in the Peninsular from April 1809 to August 1810, from October 1810 to June 1811, and from July 1812 to September 1814; also in the Netherlands and France in 1815–16, on special service at Brussels in 1819, and in Canada from June 1819 to December 1822. During the next ten years he was on half-pay in China, and afterwards on service in Canada from September 1833 to August 1835. From that time until April 1841 he was in Mexico charged with the duty of raising dollars for the
Repura Sahadi Chhapra Salkhua Sandalpur Saray Bakhsh Shahpur Shekhpura Shekhpura Shekhpura Shikarpur Sirsia Bali Sirsia Jagdeo Sirsia Khap Sirsia Mani Sirsia Rai Sonaha Takia Tarwar Umarpur Baniapur Agrauli Amanw Amanw Khurd Anandpur Andhar Ajor Banakar Bangalipatti Baniapur Banropur Basatpur Batrauli Bedauli Bengali Bhithi Berui Bhagwanpur Bhaiya Ramki Dhauri Bhakura Bhatwalia Bhithi Bhithi Bazar Bhuidhara Bhusanw Bindra Patak Chak pir Chandpur Chandpur Birt Chhapia Chhapia Chhatwa Khurd Chhatwan Kalan Chhitauni Chorauan Darhibarhi Darhibarhi Dewalkha Dhanawn Dhanawn Dhangaraha Dhobwal Dungurpatti Goapipar Panti Hafizpur Hansrajpur Kalan Hansrajpur Kalan Birti Hansrajpur Khurd Harakhpura Hardew Tola Hardi Tola Hariharpur Harpur Harpur Hunraraha Kalan Hunraraha Khurd Ibrahimpur Jahangirpur Kalhua Kamta Kanhauli Manohar Kanhauli Sangram Kanth Chhapra Karah Karahi Katsa Khabsa Khabsi Khalispur Lauwa Kalan Lutha Dhananw Machhagra Majhaulia Majhaulia Kalan Majhaulia Khurd Manikpura Manopali Maricha Menruka Menruka Menruka Milkipur Mirzapur Muslimpur Nadauan Nagdiha Najiba Nandlal Tola Pachmahla Paighambarpur Panrepur Paterhia Piarepur Pindra Pindra Pipra Pirari Pirauta Khas Ghurahu Pirauta Megha Pithauri Rajauli Repura Sarea Sarea Sarmi Satua Shekhpura Shekhpura Sihoria Siripur Siripur Sisai Suhai Gajan Suhai Sahpur Suraudha Tola Tawakal Rai Usti Chapra Amar Chhapra Badalpura Badalpura Diara Badlutola Bahoran Tola Balgarha Balua Banathi Bangra Barhampur Barhara Mahazi Basarhi Batani Bazidpur Bhairopur Aima Bhairopur Nizamat Bichla Telpa Bichli Badhar Bishunpura Chak Haji Chak Jamali Chakia Chan Chaura Chhuri Chhapra Chirand Daftarpur Dahiawan Dariyawganj Dhanpat Chhapra Dharampura Dhusaria Diara Singahi Dumaria Dumri Ekauna Gheghta Gopalpur Harnarayan Chhapra Hasanpurwa Ismailpur Itahia Jagdishpur Jalalpur Jalalpur Jamuna Jatia Bajidpur Jatua Kans Diar Karinga Khalpura Bala Khalpura Kamala Khawaspur Khawaspur Khurd Kotwapatti Rampur Lodipur Lodipur Diara Lohra Lohri Madanipatti Mahaji Dharhara Mahaji Khalpura Bala Mahaji Khalpura Kamala Maharajganj Makhdumganj Mala Mirja Tukra II Malamirza Tukra Malasherpur Mangaidih Manupur Jahangir Manupur Manjhan Marahia Mauna Mehian Mehrauli Methwalia Mira Musehri Misraulia Mohaddipur Musehri Musehri Mahto Musepur Naini Nandlal Chhapra Narayanpur Nauadih Panapur Parsotim Chhapra Phakuli Phul Chak Purbari Telpa Qazipur Raipur Bingawan Rajaiya Tola Ram Kolwa Rasalpura Ratanpura Semaria Mahazi Shankarpur Urf Kutubpur Sherpur Shukulpura Sidhwalia Singahi Siram Chak Sujan Chhapra	Lohra Lohri Madanipatti Mahaji Dharhara Mahaji Khalpura Bala Mahaji Khalpura Kamala Maharajganj Makhdumganj Mala Mirja Tukra II Malamirza Tukra Malasherpur Mangaidih Manupur Jahangir Manupur Manjhan Marahia Mauna Mehian Mehrauli Methwalia Mira Musehri Misraulia Mohaddipur Musehri Musehri Mahto Musepur Naini Nandlal Chhapra Narayanpur Nauadih Panapur Parsotim Chhapra Phakuli Phul Chak Purbari Telpa Qazipur Raipur Bingawan Rajaiya Tola Ram Kolwa Rasalpura Ratanpura Semaria Mahazi Shankarpur Urf Kutubpur Sherpur Shukulpura Sidhwalia Singahi Siram Chak Sujan Chhapra Taufir Maharajganj Tejpurwa Tenua Todarpur Turkaulia Dariapur Admapur Akbarpur I Akbarpur II Aqilpur Bajahia Bajaraha Bali Chhapra Baluahia Banwaripur Banwaripur Banwaripur Barka Banea Barua Barwa Bedaulia Bela Belahar Janki Belahar Pattu Bhagwan Chak Bhagwanpur Bhagwanpur Bhagwanpur Bhairopur Bhaw Chak Bhetwalia Bhopan Chak Bisahi Bisamharpur Chak Akbarpur Chak Banwaripur Chak Han Chak Hasan Chak Jalal Chak Khanpur Mahartha Chak Nagwa Khurd Mahartha Chak Ruddi Chak Semrahiya Mahartha Chandwa Chak Chaubhaia Chhotami Chhotka Banea Daluwa Chak Darihara Bhual Darihara Chaturbhuj Darihara Nisakh Dariyapur Darwesha Derni Dewti Dhanauti Sultanpur DhanneChapra Dhanuki Dharam Chak Dhongaha Fatuh Dhongaha Inam Diara Mahazi Dumaria Dumaria Sani Edilpur Faqir Chak Fatehpur Chain Fursatpur Fursatpur Garauna Gariba Chak Gay Ghat Ghurhu Kothia Gopalpur Hakar Patti Hardia Chak Hariharpur Hariharpur Harna Harpur Hewantpur Hingua Hukraha Hukrahi Ibrahimpur Inglish Itwa Jadopur Jadurampur Jaduwa Chak Jagdish Jagdishpur Jaitipur Jalalpur Jamira Jitwarpur Joga Chak Kakarahat Kamalpur Karam Chak Karanpura Kewatia Khajauta Khajuhta Khanpur Khirkia Khojauli Khushihal pur Kishun Das Koila Konhwa Kothia Kothia Kusiari Kuwari Lachhmanpur Litiahi Lohchha Lohchha- Kapurtal Mahammadpur Mahammadpur Mahesia Mahesia Malahi Chak Malmala Manchitwa Mangarpal Murtuza Mangarpal Nuran Manika Chak Manoharpur Manpur Manpur Mansa Chak Manupur Masti Chak Math Balgobinda Math Kakara Math Kewatia Mathchelwa Mohan Chak Mohan Kothia Mujauna Mujauna Mahartha Murar chak Nagwa Naso Chak Natha Chhapra Nawada Nonphar Panch Bhaia Parsurampur Partappur Patti Sital Piara Math Pipra Pirari Pirari Pitu Chak Pojhi Porai Purdilpur Purnadih Rahimapur Rajapur Ramjitpur Rampur Rampur Rampur Aanant Rampur Jagdish Ranipur Rasulpur Sadwara Sahay Chak Saidpur Sajnupur Mathihan Sakhnauli Salempur Salempur Saman Chak Samaspura Sanjha Sarae Muzaffar Sarae Saho Saraia Sarari Sarnarayan Sarnath Chak Semrahia Shahar Chhapra Sikandara Sisauni Sitalpur Chak Mahartha Sultanpur Sumerpatti Sundarpur Sutihar Tapsia Tinbhaia Turki Ubhwa Yar Mohammadpur Zaminpur Dighwara Ahiman Patti Akilpur Ami Anu CHak Babhangawan Baguraha Baqarpur Barua Basti Jalal Batrauli
statistics Club References External links Manuel Monzeglio at Atilio Software 2000 births Living people Association football midfielders Uruguayan footballers Uruguayan Primera División players	Liverpool Montevideo. Career statistics Club References External links Manuel Monzeglio at Atilio Software 2000 births Living people Association football midfielders Uruguayan footballers Uruguayan Primera División players Club Nacional de
and made it into the Triple J Hottest 200, 2021. Chloe suffers from Epilepsy. The duo signed to Pnau's label 'Lab78' in 2021. Sumner have recently supported Vera Blue, Montaigne, Slowly Slowly (band) and performed at Party In The Paddock Festival and Falls Festival. Discography EP's 'All That I Am EP' (2018) Singles 'Pictures' (2018) 'Put It Out' (2018) 'Blame Myself' (2019) 'Standed' (2021) 'South' (2021) References Living people	made it into the Triple J Hottest 200, 2021. Chloe suffers from Epilepsy. The duo signed to Pnau's label 'Lab78' in 2021. Sumner have recently supported Vera Blue, Montaigne, Slowly Slowly (band) and performed at Party In The Paddock Festival and Falls Festival. Discography EP's 'All That I Am EP' (2018) Singles