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Sam Stevens Mary Jerrold as Mary Hendon Christine Maitland as Helen Legrande Gladys Ffolliott as Martha McBain Gordon Begg as Dr. Norton References Bibliography Low, Rachael. The History of the British Film 1918-1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971. External links 1919 films British films British drama films British silent feature films	Hendon Godfrey Tearle as Tom Harvey Sam Livesey as Sam Stevens Mary Jerrold as Mary Hendon Christine Maitland as Helen Legrande Gladys Ffolliott as Martha McBain Gordon Begg as Dr. Norton References Bibliography Low,
Program. He was the head coach of the Scottsdale Community College women's team for one season in 2002, leading them to the ACCAC play-offs with a winning record. In February 2003, Potter was named as the assistant coach for the Washington State Cougars women's team. However, prior to the start of the season, he was promoted to head coach in July 2003, taking over from Dan Tobias who left for the Arizona Wildcats. He coached the team for nine seasons, including three seasons with an appearance in the NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship (2008, 2009 and 2011). In December 2011, Potter became the head coach of the Oklahoma Sooners women's program, where he remained for eight seasons. Twice the team qualified for the NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship, in 2014 and 2016. In November 2019, it was announced that Potter would leave Oklahoma at the end of the season. In January 2020, the United States Soccer Federation	1998 he also worked on the coaching staff for the Regional IV (West) of the Olympic Development Program. He was the head coach of the Scottsdale Community College women's team for one season in 2002, leading them to the ACCAC play-offs with a winning record. In February 2003, Potter was named as the assistant coach for the Washington State Cougars women's team. However, prior to the start of the season, he was promoted to head coach in July 2003, taking over from Dan Tobias who left for the Arizona Wildcats. He coached the team for nine seasons, including three seasons with an appearance in the NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship (2008, 2009 and 2011). In December 2011, Potter became the head coach of the Oklahoma Sooners women's program, where he remained for eight seasons. Twice the team qualified for the NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship, in 2014 and 2016. In November 2019, it was announced that Potter would leave Oklahoma at the end of the season. In January 2020, the United States Soccer Federation hired Potter as the head coach of the under-23 women's national team. He previously had served as an opponent scout for the U.S. women's program,
American football team that represented Wichita State as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) during the 1975 NCAA Division I football season. In their second year under head coach Jim Wright,	football season. In their second year under head coach Jim Wright, the team compiled an overall record of 3–8 with a mark of 1–3
2001 she worked as a prosthetic moulder and sculptor in the workshop of Vittorio Sodano. During her career she was awarded three David di Donatello and an European Film Award for Dogman. In 2021 she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyling for Matteo Garrone's Pinocchio. Selected filmography Caravaggio, directed by Angelo Longoni (2007) Gomorrah, directed by Matteo Garrone (2008) The Red Shadows, directed by Francesco Maselli (2009) The Perfect Life, directed by Lucio Pellegrini (2011) Reality, directed by Matteo Garrone (2012) Padroni di casa, directed by Edoardo Gabbriellini (2012) AmeriQua, directed by Giovanni Consonni e Marco Bellone (2013) Mi rifaccio vivo, directed by Sergio Rubini (2013) Like the Wind, directed by Marco Simon Puccioni (2013) The Mafia Kills Only in Summer, directed by Pif (2013) I Can Quit Whenever I Want, directed by Sydney Sibilia (2014) Greenery Will Bloom Again, directed by Ermanno Olmi (2014)	(2013) I Can Quit Whenever I Want, directed by Sydney Sibilia (2014) Greenery Will Bloom Again, directed by Ermanno Olmi (2014) An Italian Name, directed by Francesca Archibugi (2015) Chiamatemi Francesco, directed by Daniele Luchetti (2015) Maltese - Il romanzo del Commissario, directed by Gianluca Maria Tavarelli (2017) Rainbow: A Private Affair, directed by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani (2017) Dogman, directed by Matteo Garrone (2018) The Traitor, directed by Marco Bellocchio (2019) Pinocchio, directed by Matteo Garrone (2019) The Guest Room, directed by Stefano Lodovichi (2021) La scuola cattolica,
in Klaipėda. Crimes The accused at the trial of Neumann and Sass were leaders and active members of the Christlich Sozialistische Arbeitsgemeinschaft des Memelgebiets (CSA) and Sozialistische Volksgemeinschaft des Memelgebiets (SOVOG) political parties (both established in 1933). A clandestine branch of the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) was located in Klaipėda starting in 1928. Following Adolf Hitler's coming to power on 30 October 1933 their activity amplified. On 22 May 1933, the region's Nazis who were members of the CSA party took part in the Klaipėda regional elections. The party was led by priest Theodor Freiherr von Sass, Hanno von der Ropp, and Secretary Ernst Gaebler. Soon Ernst Neumann was appointed the Nazi commander of the region as the pro-German politicians of the region convinced the NSDAP leadership that Sass was too weak to implement the plans of the Nazis. Nevertheless, Sass refused to give up his party's leadership to Neumann. Consequently, Neumann and Wilhelm Bertuleit established the SOVOG political party, which at the time had 5,986 members. This resulted in a struggle for power began between the CSA and SOVOG, however when the SOVOG strengthened itself it overshadowed the CSA and the NSDAP stopped funding the CSA. Both SOVOG and CSA parties made efforts to recruit new members. The SOVOG activity was hidden behind incorrect statements that it was loyal to Lithuania. Members of the SOVOG acted in the entire Klaipėda Region and had county leaders and secret strike squads (), which were based on the principles of the Sturmabteilung (SA) and Schutzstaffel and thus performed military training, espionage and terrorist acts. In early 1934, the SOVOG and CSA together planned an insurrection in the Klaipėda Region, aiming to tear off the region from Lithuania. The insurrection would have been accompanied by invasion of the members of the Sturmabteilung (SA), who were concentrated near the state border. The NSDAP trained members of both parties. In 1934, the Lithuanian authorities became interested in the activities of both parties and launched a throughout investigation. Following the successful infiltration and recruitment of agents in the two parties, who provided information about its members activities, Neumann and Sass were arrested. Among 805 party members, the investigators found 1,104 different firearms, many works of illegal NSDAP propaganda literature and various documents. Prosecution A total of 126 people were prosecuted, 92 of whom were from the SOVOG, while the rest of them were from the CSA. The Nazis attempted to disturb the prosecution process and killed G. Jesuttis, who at the time was the Chief Wachtmeister of the Klaipėda Regional Court, fearing that he could testify about the Nazi activities in the region. Moreover, the local Nazis attempted to assassinate Wilhem Lopp, who collaborated with the Lithuanian authorities. On 13 August 1934, both political parties were banned. The final criminal case contained 32 volumes and an indictment of 528 pages. Charges were filed against 123 Nazis (half of them were aged 18–26). Trial For the first time in the European history, a mass trial of the Nazis was held, which drew attention of the great powers. Lithuania planned a public trial in Kaunas Sports Hall on 5 November 1934, which would have been broadcast on Lithuanian radio, but Nazi Germany, supported by the Triple Entente, demanded a secret trial and light penalties. Nevertheless, Lithuania held a partly public trial (upon invitation). Moreover, Lithuanian authorities translated some of the court's documents into French for easier understanding of the process for the European public and upon invitation allowed journalists from the United Kingdom, France, Sweden, Poland, Nazi Germany, the Soviet Union, and the United States to observe the process in the courtroom. The case was tried in a military court as Lithuania had been in a state of war since 1926. The court was chaired by Silvestras Leonas, the First Colonel of the Lithuanian Armed Forces, while the prosecutors were: General Emilis Vymeris, the Prosecutor of the Military Court, and Dionizas Monstavičius, the Assistant Prosecutor of the Palace of Appeal, and the defendants had their own defenders. Moreover, nine lawyers and two linguists were part of an editorial commission. Evidence was collected in order to prove the guilty of the defendants and 507 witnesses testified in the court. Despite the collected comprehensive evidence, the defendants said they were not guilty. They claimed that the Nazi parties were legal and that they only admired Nazism without secret anti-Lithuanian plans. The trial proved that the Nazis of the Baltic states collaborated. Seeking to influence the Lithuanian court's judgement in the trial, Nazi Germany mobilized its army near the Lithuanian border, violated the Lithuanian airspace, and sent 17 protest notes. Despite all the foreign pressure, on 26 March 1935, the Court of the Lithuanian Armed Forces went ahead with sentencing. In total, 14 members of the CSA and 73 members of the SOVOG were convicted for their committed crimes and were sentenced to life-long or fixed-term imprisonment in a heavy labor prison. However, the court also acquitted 35 people and 1 defendant fled. The most severe penalties were issued to the assassins of Jesuttis, who were sentenced to capital punishment. The convicts appealed the court's decision to the Supreme Tribunal of Lithuania, however it left the previous court decision unchanged. Execution of sentences Despite the principled position of the Lithuanian courts in sentencing the convicts, Lithuanian President Antanas Smetona in May 1935 commuted the capital sentences to life imprisonment and released several other convicts due to the foreign pressure. Seeing this, a proposal was made	in nighttime demolished the monuments of Kaiser Wilhelm I and Borussia that symbolized the German culture and statehood in the region. The German part of the region's population considered it as a Lithuanian provocation, but the Lithuanians denied that that they were responsible. Another obstacle to the Government of Lithuania's plans to Lithuanize the region and its population was the Klaipėdans' (Memellanders') opposition to the Government of Lithuania and support for the pro-German parties in the elections to the Parliament of the Klaipėda Region (). Moreover, the Germans had considerable influence in all government bodies. The anti-Lithuanian activities in the region were greatly financed by various German financial institutions. According to Antanas Merkys, the Governor of Klaipėda in 1927–1932, the deteriorating situation of the region was dangerous already in 1927, and in 1930 the Lithuanian language was taught as a foreign language to most of the region's pupils. On 29 June 1931, Joseph Goebbels participated in an event in nearby Tilsit and claimed that the aim of the National Socialists was that the Klaipėda Region should be ceded to Germany as part of the restoration of the pre-war German borders. This rhetoric was supported by the Nazi press. The German-Lithuanian Klaipėda Regional Union, whose members advocated for the region to be separated from Lithuania and returned to Germany and slandered Lithuanians, was established in Berlin and had its branches in Tilsit and Königsberg. The Kulturverband financed German schools, boarding schools, bookstores, libraries, clubs, organized celebrations, and since 1933 actively promoted National Socialism in Lithuania. The destructive anti-Lithuanian activities were coordinated and financed by the German consulate in Klaipėda. Crimes The accused at the trial of Neumann and Sass were leaders and active members of the Christlich Sozialistische Arbeitsgemeinschaft des Memelgebiets (CSA) and Sozialistische Volksgemeinschaft des Memelgebiets (SOVOG) political parties (both established in 1933). A clandestine branch of the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) was located in Klaipėda starting in 1928. Following Adolf Hitler's coming to power on 30 October 1933 their activity amplified. On 22 May 1933, the region's Nazis who were members of the CSA party took part in the Klaipėda regional elections. The party was led by priest Theodor Freiherr von Sass, Hanno von der Ropp, and Secretary Ernst Gaebler. Soon Ernst Neumann was appointed the Nazi commander of the region as the pro-German politicians of the region convinced the NSDAP leadership that Sass was too weak to implement the plans of the Nazis. Nevertheless, Sass refused to give up his party's leadership to Neumann. Consequently, Neumann and Wilhelm Bertuleit established the SOVOG political party, which at the time had 5,986 members. This resulted in a struggle for power began between the CSA and SOVOG, however when the SOVOG strengthened itself it overshadowed the CSA and the NSDAP stopped funding the CSA. Both SOVOG and CSA parties made efforts to recruit new members. The SOVOG activity was hidden behind incorrect statements that it was loyal to Lithuania. Members of the SOVOG acted in the entire Klaipėda Region and had county leaders and secret strike squads (), which were based on the principles of the Sturmabteilung (SA) and Schutzstaffel and thus performed military training, espionage and terrorist acts. In early 1934, the SOVOG and CSA together planned an insurrection in the Klaipėda Region, aiming to tear off the region from Lithuania. The insurrection would have been accompanied by invasion of the members of the Sturmabteilung (SA), who were concentrated near the state border. The NSDAP trained members of both parties. In 1934, the Lithuanian authorities became interested in the activities of both parties and launched a throughout investigation. Following the successful infiltration and recruitment of agents in the two parties, who provided information about its members activities, Neumann and Sass were arrested. Among 805 party members, the investigators found 1,104 different firearms, many works of illegal NSDAP propaganda literature and various documents. Prosecution A total of 126 people were prosecuted, 92 of whom were from the SOVOG, while the rest of them were from the CSA. The Nazis attempted to disturb the prosecution process and killed G. Jesuttis, who at the time was the Chief Wachtmeister of the Klaipėda Regional Court, fearing that he could testify about the Nazi activities in the region. Moreover, the local Nazis attempted to assassinate Wilhem Lopp, who collaborated with the Lithuanian authorities. On 13 August 1934, both political parties were banned. The final criminal case contained 32 volumes and an indictment of 528 pages. Charges were filed against 123 Nazis (half of them were aged 18–26). Trial For the first time in the European history, a mass trial of the Nazis was held, which drew attention of the great powers. Lithuania planned a public trial in Kaunas Sports Hall on 5 November 1934, which would have been broadcast on Lithuanian radio, but Nazi Germany, supported by the Triple Entente, demanded a secret trial and light penalties. Nevertheless, Lithuania held a partly public trial (upon invitation). Moreover, Lithuanian authorities translated some of the court's documents into French for easier understanding of the process for the European public and upon invitation allowed journalists from the United Kingdom, France, Sweden, Poland, Nazi Germany, the Soviet Union, and the United States to observe the process in the courtroom. The case was tried in a military court as Lithuania had been in a state of war since 1926. The court was chaired by Silvestras Leonas, the First Colonel of the Lithuanian Armed Forces, while the prosecutors were: General Emilis Vymeris, the Prosecutor of the Military Court, and Dionizas Monstavičius, the Assistant Prosecutor of the Palace of Appeal, and the defendants had their own defenders. Moreover, nine lawyers and two linguists were part of an editorial commission. Evidence was collected in order to prove the guilty of the
thickened with gourd seeds, can be made with beef or chicken (beef is more common in urban centers) it includes in traditional recipes tomatillo, tomato and hot chili. Guatemalan restaurants in the United States usually consider the dish to be	past and the indigenous cuisine. The meat-based stew, thickened with gourd seeds, can be made with beef or chicken (beef is more common in urban centers) it includes in traditional recipes tomatillo, tomato and hot chili. Guatemalan restaurants in the United States usually consider the dish to be of
University of Tartu and continues to work as a Senior Research Fellow. From 1997 until 2006 he was the chairman of Mother Tongue Society. He is marrid to linguist Tiiu Erelt. Awards 2005: Order of the White Star, IV class 2006: Medal of Estonian Academy of Sciences 2006: Big Medal of Tartu University () 2008: Wiedemann Language Award References Living people 1941 births Linguists from Estonia University of Tartu alumni University of Tartu faculty Tallinn University faculty Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 4th	Pedagogical Institute (now, Tallinn University). From 1991 to 1995 he was a visiting professor at the Chair of Finno-Ugric Languages at the University of Helsinki, and from 1995 to 2006. he was a professor at the Chair of Estonian at the University of Tartu. He is currently Professor Emeritus at the University of Tartu and continues to work as a Senior Research Fellow. From 1997 until 2006 he was the chairman of Mother Tongue Society. He is marrid to linguist Tiiu Erelt. Awards 2005: Order of the White
of the International Soling Association. Unfortunately not all crew names are documented in the major sources. 2005 Final results 2005 Progress 2006 Final results 2006 Progress 2007 Final results Controversion After the finish of the last race a protest was lodged by ITA 198 against SLO 1. An illegal helmsman swap was observed by ITA and the judges. The protest should have been handled by the International Jury. However, one of the overseas members of the jury needed to catch a plane so that the jury did not comply with the rules for an international jury. The decision was that SLO 1 was disqualified and GER 304 became European championship. SLO 1 made	International Jury. However, one of the overseas members of the jury needed to catch a plane so that the jury did not comply with the rules for an international jury. The decision was that SLO 1 was disqualified and GER 304 became European championship. SLO 1 made an appeal and since there was no International Jury the appeal was handled by a Norwegian appeal committee. That committee ruled different than the original verdict and SLO1 was reinstated. The final result is found below: 2007 Progress 2008 Final results 2008 Progress 2009 Final results 2009 Progress Further results For
at Rossall Hall was flooded. Nearby Parrox Hall was built about the same time, and has been in the possession of the Elletson family since 1690. Dorothy Parkinson In 1872, Dorothy Parkinson, the 17-year-old daughter of John Parkinson, then landlord of the Black Bull Inn in Preesall, processed a sample of rock salt found by a "syndicate of men" from Barrow-in-Furness who stayed at the inn during their search for iron ore in the area. She dissolved, filtered and boiled the sample, thus creating the very first example of Preesall salt. In	been in the possession of the Elletson family since 1690. Dorothy Parkinson In 1872, Dorothy Parkinson, the 17-year-old daughter of John Parkinson, then landlord of the Black Bull Inn in Preesall, processed a sample of rock salt found by a "syndicate of men" from Barrow-in-Furness who stayed at the inn during their search for iron ore in the area. She dissolved, filtered and boiled the sample, thus creating the very first example of Preesall salt. In 1902, Preesall Salt Works was built to the north of the village's salt marshes, on the east bank of the River Wyre. Dorothy married another John Parkinson and spent her life as a farmer's wife at Hackensall Hall Farm, where she raised nine children. She died in 1925. Architectural detail Farm buildings See also Listed
Mills from the album Tantalizingly Hot, 1982 "Still Lovin' You", a 2014 song by Namie Amuro Still Lovin' You, a	by Namie Amuro Still Lovin' You, a 2003 album by Robert Bradley's Blackwater Surprise "Still Loving You", a song by Scorpions from the album
starring William E. Shay, Claire Whitney and Florence Deshon. Produced by Fox Film, like several of the studio's productions at the time it was shot in Kingston, Jamaica. It is now considered a lost film. Cast William E. Shay as Ram Singh, the Rajah of Mawar Claire Whitney as Claire Sherlock Harry Burkhardt as Harvey Walcott Edward Boring	productions at the time it was shot in Kingston, Jamaica. It is now considered a lost film. Cast William E. Shay as Ram Singh, the Rajah of Mawar Claire Whitney as Claire Sherlock Harry Burkhardt as Harvey Walcott Edward Boring as Ramlaal Thelma Parker as Nadia Florence Deshon as Blanche Walcott Stephen Grattan as Governor
5–3–1 with a mark of 3–0 in conference play, winning the LSC title. Schedule References East Texas State Texas A&M–Commerce Lions football seasons Lone Star Conference football	Star Conference (LSC) during the 1949 college football season. Led by 11th-year head coach Bob Berry, the Lions compiled an overall record of 5–3–1 with a mark of 3–0
Platanthera grandiflora small morphological details and a different bloom time (July and August, about 3 weeks later) have to be observed. Distribution and habitat The only known populations are in Maryland, North Carolina, Pennsylvania (historic record	The only known populations are in Maryland, North Carolina, Pennsylvania (historic record only), Virginia and West Virginia. They grow in woodlands and along stream banks. Taxonomy Platanthera shriveri was described as a new species by P. M. Brown in 2008. There is ongoing research whether the plants described as Platanthera shriveri are a separate botanical species or can be considered within the morphological and bloom time ranges of Platanthera grandiflora. References shriveri
is a small settlement just east of Cambridge in the Waikato Region of	New Zealand.. The settlement is named after the road pass from Cambridge through
At her swearing in as president of the High Council for Equality, Grésy said,“I express the wish that women will no longer be murdered, sexually exploited, harassed or underpaid because they are women, so that they have the right to circulate without danger, to access full autonomy.” Selected works Brigitte Grésy, "The image of women in advertising: report to the secretary of state for women's rights and professional training", Documentation française, 2002. Brigitte Grésy, “But who will look after the children?, The World, 7 March 2011. Brigitte Grésy and Sylviane Giampino, "Two women interview men, managers and executives", Corporate Social Responsibility Observatory, May 2012 Brigitte Grésy, "Sexism in the world of work - between denial and reality", Higher Council for Professional Equality between Women and Men, March 2017. Awards Commander of the Legion of Honor ‎Knight of the National Order of Merit (1994) References 1947 births Living people People from Nantes Government ministers of France 21st-century French women politicians Women government ministers of France 20th-century French women politicians	Industry, in charge of the international mission, then became Chief of Staff to the Director General of Industrial Strategies. After six years, she obtained a transfer to the General Inspectorate of Social Affairs. From 1998-2004, she was head of the women's rights and equality department. In 2004, she became Chief of Staff to the Minister for Parity and Professional Equality, Nicole Ameline, a position she held until 2005. Appointed Inspector General of Social Affairs in 2006, she produced numerous reports on equality, such as the report on professional equality in 2009 or that on lifelong parenthood in 2011. Grésy was appointed Secretary General of the Higher Council for Professional Equality in 2013, a consultative body chaired by Marisol Touraine, Minister of Social Affairs, Health and Women's Rights, who is assisted by Pascale Boistard, Secretary of State in charge of women's rights. She is also a member of the High Council for equality between women and men, within the commission on the fight against sexist stereotypes and the distribution of social roles. Since June 24, 2019, she has chaired this Board, succeeding Danielle Bousquet. At her swearing in as president of the High Council for Equality, Grésy said,“I express the wish that women will no longer be murdered, sexually exploited, harassed or underpaid because they are women, so that they have the right to circulate without danger, to access full autonomy.” Selected works Brigitte Grésy, "The image of women in advertising: report to the secretary of state for women's rights and professional training", Documentation française, 2002. Brigitte Grésy, “But
opened in 2011, catering to the bear community. Mike Reis is a co-owner. In 2011, Reis was denied service by the printing company Access Printed Media for promoting homosexuality, which the American Civil Liberties Union said violated state law. Reception Bryan van Gorder ranked Diesel number 26 on NewNowNext.com's 2018 list of	number 26 on NewNowNext.com's 2018 list of nation's 50 most popular gay bars. Kevin Phinney included Diesel in Metrosource 2019 list of Seattle's best gay bars. He said: Robin Gray included Diesel in Bear World magazine's 2019 list of the world's best bear bars. Emma Banks included Diesel in Thrillist's 2021 list of Seattle's best LGBTQ bars, writing: "Diesel claims to be 'fueling Seattle's bear scene,' and while we can't confirm whether or not that's true, it's certainly
that was part of the Havana Film Festival. The filming took place in the town of Jajó, Trujillo state, in the Urdaneta municipality. Over 300 residents were selected to participate as extras in the movie, and the residents provided most of the props used in the production. The cast was entirely made up of actors from the Andes. Release At its release, the film was screened in at least forty cinemas across different cities in Venezuela. It participated in the Venezuelan Film Festival in Mérida state in 2016, as well as the International	Production Before the filming started, the script represented Venezuela in 2012 in a screenwriting workshop that was part of the Havana Film Festival. The filming took place in the town of Jajó, Trujillo state, in the Urdaneta municipality. Over 300 residents were selected to participate as extras in the movie, and the residents provided most of the props used in the production. The cast was entirely made up of actors from the Andes. Release At its release, the film was
the city Keles. It was first created in 1975,, merged into Zangiota District in 2010, and re-established in 2017.	(, ) is a district of Tashkent Region in Uzbekistan. The seat lies at the city Keles. It was first created in 1975,, merged into Zangiota District in 2010, and re-established in 2017. It has an area of
in 1939, and held the position until being coerced into resignation by the government of the Soviet Union in 1953. The same year, Ismail graduated from the Belarusian National Technical University as a civil engineer. From 1954 to 1956, Alieksandrovič worked as a foreman at a construction site in Magnitogorsk, and also served as senior works manager and chief engineer of Chelyabinsk Oblast Construction Board of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic. From 1961 to 1986, he worked as an engineer in Minsk,	family in addition to secular education. His family was significant in the Kletsk Muslim community; his father, Mustafa Jasufovič Alieksandrovič, was elected imam in 1939, and held the position until being coerced into resignation by the government of the Soviet Union in 1953. The same year, Ismail graduated from the Belarusian National Technical University as a civil engineer. From 1954 to 1956, Alieksandrovič worked as a foreman at a construction site in Magnitogorsk, and also served as senior works manager and chief engineer of Chelyabinsk Oblast
early Earth atmosphere, he studied the atmosphere of Jupiter. References Living people Year of birth missing (living	addition to studying the early Earth atmosphere, he studied the atmosphere of Jupiter. References
Selected filmography Director The Ruling Passion (1916) A Sinless Sinner (1919) Souls for Sables (1925) Fools of Fashion (1926) Lightning (1927) The Broken Gate (1927) Tarzan Escapes (1936) Editor The Eternal Sin (1917) The Lone Wolf (1917) Merry-Go-Round (1923) Zander the Great (1925) Morals for Men (1925) Soul Mates (1925) Out of the Storm (1926) Lost at Sea (1926) College Days (1926) That Model from Paris (1926) The First Night (1927) One Hour of Love (1927) Cheaters (1927) The Princess from Hoboken (1927) The	Cheaters (1927) The Princess from Hoboken (1927) The Beauty Shoppers (1928) Beware of Blondes (1928) Dream of Love (1928) Marianne (1929) They Learned About Women (1930) Good Sam (1948) Black Magic (1949) References Bibliography Soister, John T., Nicolella, Henry & Joyce, Steve. American Silent Horror, Science Fiction and Fantasy Feature Films, 1913-1929. McFarland, 2014. Taliaferro, John. Tarzan Forever: The Life of Edgar Rice Burroughs the Creator of
an American academic specializing in African-American literature and culture, critical race theory, fan studies, and feminist theory. She is a professor and chair of the women, gender, and sexuality studies department at the Arts and Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis. Wanzo's 2020 book, The Content of Our Caricature: African American Comic Art and Political Belonging, won the Eisner Award for Best Academic/Scholarly Work. Early life and education Wanzo was born 1975 in Dayton, Ohio. She is the daughter of Margaret Wanzo. She attended Lincoln Elementary and Stivers Middle schools. In 1989, she participated in the 17th annual summer youth program at the Michigan Technological University. Wanzo is also a part of Muse Machine, Dayton Art Institute, and Dayton Playhouse. She graduated from Colonel White High School in 1993. Wanzo majored in English, History, Black World Studies, and American studies at Miami University where she graduated, magna cum laude, in May 1997. Her senior honors thesis advisor was Andrew Cayton who described Wanzo as, "...one of the three or four best students I've seen in 17 years	"...one of the three or four best students I've seen in 17 years of teaching." Wanzo was one of 95 students nationwide to win a Mellon Fellowship in humanistic studies. Wanzo completed a Ph.D. in English with certificates in women's studies and African and African American studies at the Graduate School of Duke University in 2003. Her dissertation was titled The reading cure and other sentimental interventions: reading contemporary sentimentality through African American women's narratives. Her doctoral advisor was Wahneema H. Lubiano. Career Wanzo joined Ohio State University in 2003 as an assistant professor in the departments of women's studies and African American and African studies. She was promoted to associate professor in the departments of women's studies and English in 2009. In the Fall of 2010, Wanzo joined Arts and Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis as a visiting professor of women, gender, and sexuality studies. She was promoted to associate professor in July 2011 and full professor and chair of women, gender, and sexuality studies in July 2020. Her 2020 book, The Content of Our Caricature: African American Comic Art and Political Belonging won the Katherine Singer Kovács Book Award of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies, the Charles Hatfield Book
the COVID-19 pandemic in Thailand. After a wrap-up of principal photography, the flight was being delayed from 25 March due to closure of airports, until 14 April 2020 when they flew back to Islamabad on a special flight of Pakistan International Airlines. After safely testing negative for the virus, they traveled in a bus to Karachi for post-production phase, thus utilizing an extra budget. The soundtrack has been composed by Simaab Sen, Sami Khan, Shany Haider, and Talha Dar, while the former two are also lyricists along with Amit G and Ahmed Murtaza. The singers include Ali Noor, Sami Khan, Nayantara Rashmeet, Asad Raza Sonu, and Mohsin Afzal Sain. Action directors include Mehboob Shah, Pradit Seeluem, and David Simone. Rana Kamran has done the cinematography, while Shani Arshad will be performing background score. Soundtrack Release The names of the cast were officially revealed in June 2020, while being reported earlier also. After delays due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Pakistan, the film teaser was released on 17 December 2021, and film trailer on 13 February 2022. The film will be released on 3 March 2022. Notes References Upcoming films Pakistani action comedy films Pakistani romantic comedy films Unreleased Pakistani films Geo Films films Urdu-language films Films set in China	January 2019 that he began the production of his new film, titled Ishrat Made in China, a spin-off to his 2006 television series Ishrat Baji. The first filming spell was completed before March 2019 in Karachi, during which he performed his stunts himself and got injuries as well. A well physical training was received by him, including HSY and Sara Loren. Second filming spell took place during 2 to 24 March 2020. While some of the cast and crew flew in there in late-February, and flew back on 18 March, a team of 21 members was stuck at a hotel in Kanchanaburi and they couldn't move to Bangkok for a safe travel due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Thailand. After a wrap-up of principal photography, the flight was being delayed from 25 March due to closure of airports, until 14 April 2020 when they flew back to Islamabad on a special flight of Pakistan International Airlines. After safely testing negative for the virus, they traveled in a bus to Karachi for post-production phase, thus utilizing an extra budget. The soundtrack has been composed by Simaab Sen, Sami Khan, Shany Haider, and Talha Dar, while the former two are also lyricists along with Amit G and Ahmed Murtaza. The singers include Ali Noor, Sami Khan, Nayantara Rashmeet, Asad Raza Sonu, and
a song by Crowfoot "Love Is Everywhere", a 1969 song by Anita Harris "Love Is Everywhere", a song by Pharoah Sanders from the album Love in Us All, 1974 "Love Is Everywhere", a song by John Denver from the album Windsong, 1975 "Love Is Everywhere", a song by Stephanie Mills from the album Love Has Lifted Me, 1982 "Love Is Everywhere", a song by David Cicero from the album Future Boy, 1992 "Love Is Everywhere", a song by Caught	song by Stephanie Mills from the album Love Has Lifted Me, 1982 "Love Is Everywhere", a song by David Cicero from the album Future Boy, 1992 "Love Is Everywhere", a song by Caught in the Act from the album Caught in the Act of Love, 1995 "Love Is Everywhere", a song by the Call from the album To Heaven and Back, 1997 "Love Is Everywhere", a 1998 song by the Mooney Suzuki "Love Is Everywhere", a song by Bob Schneider from the album I'm Good Now, 2004 "Love Is Everywhere", a song by Sarah Sharp on the soundtrack to the 2010 film When Harry Tries to Marry "Ljubav je svuda", a 2013 song by Moje 3 whose title translates to "Love Is Everywhere" "Love Is Everywhere",
principal caudal fin rays with a unique coloration consisting of distinct caudal fin colour patterns, dark brown with a white base and a broad oblique white band from mid dorsal to post ventral corner. It was first described by	caudal fin rays with a unique coloration consisting of distinct caudal fin colour patterns, dark brown with a white base and a broad oblique white band from mid dorsal to post ventral corner. It was first described by Paul Harvey Skelton in 2007.
= February \|day = 13 \|year = 2022 \|time =	= February \|day = 13 \|year =
was elected president, defeating Horacio Vásquez and Luis Felipe Vidal. Results President The president was elected in a two-stage process, with voters electing an electoral college, which then elected the president. Different publications give different figures for the public vote; the El Radical newspaper published final results on 1 December 1914 with Vásquez' Red Party and the pro-government Partido Legalista of Luis	different figures for the public vote; the El Radical newspaper published final results on 1 December 1914 with Vásquez' Red Party and the pro-government Partido Legalista of Luis Felipe Vidal receiving 37,858 votes and the Jimenes–Velásquez alliance receiving 36,405; in 1940 Sumner Welles published volume II of Naboth's Vineyard: The Dominican Republic, 1844–1924 stating Jimenes had
schooled by Barnabites, he attended the University of Bologna, where he qualified as a pharmacist. He practiced his profession and was also hired by customs to investigate imported medicines. Malaguti took part in the 1831 uprising against the authority of the Papal States, being named secretary in the provisional government. After the revolution was crushed by Austria, he was imprisoned in Venice and then exiled, settling in Paris. In 1833, Malaguti became an assistant to Théophile-Jules Pelouze at the École Polytechnique, and two years later he became a	gained a doctorate in the area from Sorbonne University in 1839. In 1842, he became professor of chemistry at the University of Rennes. He became the university's dean in 1855 and the rector in 1866. Malaguti's lectures on agricultural chemistry were so highly regarded that they were subsidised by France's Ministry of Agriculture. He was an expert in the trial of the local serial killer by poison, Hélène Jégado. After being naturalised as a French citizen in 1840, he married Fanny Megissier, with whom he had a son, Carlo. He died in Rennes on 26 April 1878, aged 76. He is buried at the Nord Cemetery in Rennes. References 1802 births 1878 deaths People from the Province of Bologna University of Bologna alumni Italian emigrants to France Naturalized citizens of France French people of Italian descent École Polytechnique alumni University of Paris alumni University of
known as GS-9674) is a nonsteroidal farnesoid X receptor (FXR) agonist in clinical trials for the treatment of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH), and primary sclerosing cholangitis	has been shown to reduce fibrosis and steatosis, and in human clinical trials of PSC it improved cholestasis and reduced markers of liver injury. It is being developed by the pharmaceutical company Gilead Sciences References Pyridines Chlorobenzenes Cyclopropyl compounds
with SKIF, she signed with Dinamo-Neva Saint Petersburg midway through the 2018–19 season. She is a two-time ZhHL All-Star selection. International play As a junior player with the Russian national under-18 team, Bolgareva participated at the IIHF U18 Women's World Championships in 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017, winning bronze medals at the 2015 and 2017 tournaments. She was a member of the Russian Olympic Committee team at the 2022 Winter Olympics and scored a hat-trick against in the ROC's opening game of the group stage. After testing positive for COVID-19 following the group stage match against , Bolgareva did not appear in the	member of the Russian Olympic Committee team at the 2022 Winter Olympics and scored a hat-trick against in the ROC's opening game of the group stage. After testing positive for COVID-19 following the group stage match against , Bolgareva did not appear in the final game of the group stage against nor the quarterfinal rematch against Switzerland. References External links 1999 births Living people Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics Russian women's ice hockey forwards Olympic ice hockey
title. Cast Milton Rosmer as Sterling Deans Ena Beaumont as Winifred Rowan Victor Robson as Sinclair Nina Munro as Rosalie References Bibliography Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999. Low, Rachael. The History of the British Film 1918-1929. George	Rowan Victor Robson as Sinclair Nina Munro as Rosalie References Bibliography Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999. Low, Rachael. The History of the British Film 1918-1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971. Wlaschin, Ken. Silent Mystery and Detective Movies: A Comprehensive Filmography. McFarland, 2009. External links 1920 films British films British drama films British silent feature films English-language films Films directed
people with the surname include: Ismo Sajakorpi (born 1944), Finnish	people with the surname include: Ismo Sajakorpi (born 1944), Finnish
changed during the periods when there was military rule. Since the December 2019 referendum, there are currently sixteen administrative regions in Ghana. The capital has always been at Koforidua. List of Eastern Regional Ministers See also Ministers of the Ghanaian Government Eastern Region References Politics of	overseeing the administration of the Eastern Region of Ghana. The region is home to a large part of the Akan ethnic group. The region was initially headed by a Chief Executive but is now headed by a Regional Minister. The title has also changed during the periods when there was military rule. Since
to the cabbage family Brassicaceae. Prior to a 2015 reappraisal based on molecular phylogenetic data, the plant was most commonly included in the genus Alyssoides as Alyssoides cretica. Lutzia cretica grows into a characteristic spherical bush. Its leaves are greyish-white and tomentose (covered in soft dense hairs). It produces large yellow flowers between February and April, and the fruits can remain on the plant until June. It grows	a 2015 reappraisal based on molecular phylogenetic data, the plant was most commonly included in the genus Alyssoides as Alyssoides cretica. Lutzia cretica grows into a characteristic spherical bush. Its leaves are greyish-white and tomentose (covered in soft dense hairs). It produces large yellow flowers between February and April, and the fruits can remain on the plant until June. It grows in the crevices of limestone cliffs
directed by Walter Lang and featured Lillian Rich, Huntley Gordon, Lawford Davidson. References Bibliography Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999. Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015. Standish, Robert. The Prince of Storytellers: The Life of E. Phillips Oppenheim. P. Davies, 1957. Wlaschin, Ken. Silent Mystery and Detective Movies: A	published in book form the following year in Britain and America respectively. Film adaptations It was made into a 1920 British silent film The Golden Web directed by Geoffrey Malins and starring Milton Rosmer. A 1926 American silent remake of the same title was directed by Walter Lang and featured Lillian Rich, Huntley Gordon, Lawford Davidson. References Bibliography Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
he was replaced by actor, Red West, who played the role of "Master Sgt. Andy Micklin". In 1979, Aresco played the role of the young operating officer "Wayne Randall" in the adventure and drama television series Supertrain. He appeared in the films, The Big Year and Blonde and Blonder. In 1984, Aresco joined the cast of the soap opera television series Capitol. He played the role of "Nino Vincent". References External links Rotten Tomatoes profile 1949 births Living people People from Brooklyn Male actors from New York (state) American male film actors American male soap opera actors American male television	he appeared in the crime drama television series Chase. Aresco guest-starred in television programs, including, Dynasty, Barney Miller, Remington Steele, Baretta, Lou Grant, Kolchak: The Night Stalker, Taxi, Trapper John, M.D., Star Trek: The Next Generation, Cannon, Hill Street Blues, Night Court, The Streets of San Francisco, Jake and the Fatman, Kojak, Murder, She Wrote, St. Elsewhere, and The Rockford Files. He also played the recurring role of "Boomer" in five episodes of the soap opera television series Dallas, with also playing the role of "Carlo" in Santa Barbara. In 1976, Aresco played the role of the mechanic "Sgt. John David Hutchinson" in the television series Baa Baa Black Sheep. His character died in the episode "Last One for Hutch" for which he was replaced by actor, Red West, who played the role of "Master Sgt. Andy Micklin". In 1979, Aresco played the role of the young operating officer "Wayne Randall" in the adventure and
–, in Angola (Cabinda) and in the Democratic Republic of Congo. They are considered to be the largest subgroup of the Kongo people. Early in the nineteenth century there were wars between Sundi and Teke when	Kongo people. Early in the nineteenth century there were wars between Sundi and Teke when Teke moved southwest into the Niari valley. References This article is based on a
of the Alliance 90/The Greens who has been serving as a member of the Bundestag after the 2021 German federal election. She	Uhlig (born 5 July 1982) is a German politician of the Alliance 90/The Greens who has been serving as a member of the Bundestag after the 2021 German federal
somewhere else. The camp eventually included 17 structures: four barracks that could sleep 50 men each, a recreation hall, mess hall, kitchen and cooks' barracks, a bathhouse, blacksmithing shop, garage, storage cabins, a water tower, and the aforementioned officers' cabins and hospital. Up to 175 men were stationed at Camp F-10 at its most populous. In May 1935, Company 1794 was scheduled to be incorporated into Company 791, who were at that time based at Camp F-22 at Summit Peak. The Rockerville camp was abandoned—buildings that could be dismantled were taken with the company for use in the new camp—and sat unused for decades, causing most of the remaining structures to crumble. Today, only three log buildings stand: two officers' cabins and the hospital, plus a fireplace ruin that was once part of the mess hall. On January 28, 2004, a triangular historic district encompassing the surviving structures was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The site is now on private property. References Civilian Conservation Corps camps Civilian Conservation Corps in South Dakota Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota National Register of Historic Places in	temporary base of operations for CCC Company 1794, who were mostly employed in Black Hills forestry maintenance for the United States Forest Service. Taska included bridge and dam construction, tree thinning, campsite and trail maintenance, and firefighting. The first camp buildings, including two officers' cabins and a hospital, were erected in 1933. Early CCC camps were usually log structures created from surrounding lumber and resources; by 1934, however, the federal government had introduced prefabricated parts to CCC campsite construction. This allowed buildings to easily be dismantled and moved to a new campsite or to be reused somewhere else. The camp eventually included 17 structures: four barracks that could sleep 50 men each, a recreation hall, mess hall, kitchen and cooks' barracks, a bathhouse, blacksmithing shop, garage, storage cabins, a water tower, and the aforementioned officers' cabins and hospital. Up to 175 men were stationed at Camp F-10 at its most populous. In May 1935, Company 1794 was scheduled to be incorporated into Company 791, who were at that time based at Camp F-22 at Summit Peak. The Rockerville camp was abandoned—buildings that could be dismantled were taken with the company for use in the new camp—and sat unused for decades, causing most
Turner Classic Movies 1950s General Electric Theater (1958–59; 8 episodes) Johnny Staccato (1959–60; 23 episodes) Riverboat (1959–60; 18 episodes) 1960s The Beachcomber (1962; 13 episodes) The Dick Powell Show (1962; 1 episode) The DuPont Show of the Week (1962; 1 episode) The Making of the President, 1960 (1963; Television film) Hollywood and the Stars (1963–64; 7 episodes) National Geographic Specials (1966; 1 episode) ABC Stage 67 (1966–67; 2 episodes) The Big Valley (1967–68; 24 episodes) Julia (1968–70; 60 episodes) 1970s Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law (1971–74; 20 episodes) Gunsmoke (1972; 1 episode) The Rookies (1972–74; 12 episodes) Ellery Queen (1975–76; 17 episodes) Serpico (1976; Pilot episode) Captains and the Kings (1976; Miniseries – 8 episodes) Once An Eagle (1976–77; Miniseries – 7 episodes) Seventh Avenue (1977; Miniseries – 2 episodes) Little Women (1978; Miniseries – 2 episodes) The Chisholms (1979; Miniseries – 4 episodes) 1980s Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones (1980; Television film) This Year's Blonde (1980; Television film) Ripley's Believe It or Not! (1983; 1 episode) Gulag (1985; Television film) 1990s The Bogie Man (1992; Television film) Fallen Angels (1993–95; 10 episodes) Rough Riders (1997; Miniseries – 2 episodes) Introducing Dorothy Dandridge (1999; Television film) 2000s Cecil B. De Mille – American Epic (2004; Television film) Theatre Peter Pan (1954) – composer of incidental music How Now, Dow Jones (1967) – Composer – Tony co-nomination for Best Musical, Tony co-nomination for Best Composer and Lyricist Merlin (1982) – composer and incidental-music composer	Johnny Staccato (1959–60; 23 episodes) Riverboat (1959–60; 18 episodes) 1960s The Beachcomber (1962; 13 episodes) The Dick Powell Show (1962; 1 episode) The DuPont Show of the Week (1962; 1 episode) The Making of the President, 1960 (1963; Television film) Hollywood and the Stars (1963–64; 7 episodes) National Geographic Specials (1966; 1 episode) ABC Stage 67 (1966–67; 2 episodes) The Big Valley (1967–68; 24 episodes) Julia (1968–70; 60 episodes) 1970s Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law (1971–74; 20 episodes) Gunsmoke (1972; 1 episode) The Rookies (1972–74; 12 episodes) Ellery Queen (1975–76; 17 episodes) Serpico (1976; Pilot episode) Captains and the Kings (1976; Miniseries – 8 episodes) Once An Eagle (1976–77; Miniseries – 7 episodes) Seventh Avenue (1977; Miniseries – 2 episodes) Little Women (1978; Miniseries – 2 episodes) The Chisholms (1979; Miniseries – 4 episodes) 1980s Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones (1980; Television film) This Year's Blonde (1980; Television film) Ripley's Believe It or Not! (1983; 1 episode) Gulag (1985; Television film) 1990s The Bogie Man (1992; Television film) Fallen Angels (1993–95; 10 episodes) Rough Riders (1997; Miniseries – 2 episodes) Introducing Dorothy Dandridge (1999; Television film) 2000s Cecil B. De Mille – American Epic (2004; Television film) Theatre Peter Pan (1954) – composer of incidental music How Now, Dow Jones (1967) – Composer – Tony co-nomination for Best Musical, Tony co-nomination for Best Composer and Lyricist Merlin (1982) – composer and incidental-music composer – Tony co-nomination for Best Composer and Lyricist Source: Playbill