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the 1996 Toronto International Film Festival. The film received a Genie Award nomination for Best Feature Length Documentary at the 17th Genie Awards. References External links 1996 films 1996	Length Documentary at the 17th Genie Awards. References External links 1996 films 1996 documentary films Canadian films Canadian documentary films Documentary films about
to the 2013 census, its population was 187. References Populated places	Dolovi is a village in the municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
of Southeast Asia Taxa named by Peter R. Last Taxa named by Hans Hsuan-Ching Ho Taxa named	. References immaculatus Marine fauna of Southeast Asia Taxa named by Peter R. Last Taxa named by Hans Hsuan-Ching Ho Taxa named by Chen
Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census,	According to the 2013 census, its population was 262.
Summer Paralympics. Career Betancourt Quiroga represented Colombia in the 2020 Summer Paralympics. He won the bronze medal in	the 2020 Summer Paralympics. He won the bronze medal in the Road race T1–2 event. References 1999 births Living people Colombian male cyclists Cyclists at the 2020
of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population	and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013
district on 9 September searching for weapons, but the farmers repelled the soldiers from the villages. As TDF fighters withdrew from the villages to Kobo town, they attacked men and teenage boys who were working their fields in retaliation. The vast majority of the massacre's victims were male. Human Rights Watch (HRW) spoke to residents of Kobo town who witnessed 23 civilians summarily executed by the TDF in that town on 9 September in retaliation for attacks by farmers earlier that day. A report by Al Jazeera described it as "the most extensive yet of one of the deadliest known killings of Amhara in the war." Amnesty International published a report in which witnesses described retaliatory summary executions of over two dozen men and one	earlier that day. A report by Al Jazeera described it as "the most extensive yet of one of the deadliest known killings of Amhara in the war." Amnesty International published a report in which witnesses described retaliatory summary executions of over two dozen men and one woman in the town of Kobo. Spatiotemporal satellite imagery analysis corroborated witness testimony that new graves were dug at two church compounds in the town to bury those summarily executed. The TDF has denied committing atrocities. Reactions The Ethiopian Human Rights Commission expressed their concern regarding the incident on Twitter: See also Casualties of the Tigray War Timeline of the Tigray War (July 2021–present) References 2021 massacres of the Tigray War Massacres committed by the Tigray Defense Forces Extrajudicial killings in Ethiopia September 2021 crimes in Africa Amhara Region Massacres of men Massacres
References capitatus Plants described in 1771 Flora of Turkey Flora of Spain Flora of France Flora of Portugal Flora of Angola Flora of Algeria Flora of Bulgaria Flora of Corsica Flora	Europe. It was first formally described by Domenico Vandelli in 1771. See also List of Cyperus species References capitatus Plants described in 1771 Flora of Turkey Flora of Spain Flora of
included business, intellectual property, employment, real estate, personal injury, and criminal law. Upon passing the NFL Players Association (NFLPA) Contract Advisor Exam in July 2016, he developed SLG Sports & Entertainment as a division of the Sommer Law Group. In 2019, he left Sommer to open his own law firm, Guminski Law, P.C., and his own sports agency, PRO ZONE: The Agency, both of which he currently operates in Pittsburgh. PRO ZONE: The Agency (Sports Agency) In 2016, Guminski became an NFLPA Certified Contact Advisor. Earlier that year, he also became a CFL Players Association (CFLPA) Certified Contract Advisor. [CFLPA] To date, he has represented and serviced more than 30 NFL, CFL, and NCAA athletes on matters related to their playing, marketing, and post-playing career. In 2019, he founded his own sports agency, PRO ZONE: The Agency, which is based in Pittsburgh, that he operates as the agency's president. According to the NFLPA, his services as an agent and contract advisor include contract negotiation; endorsements; marketing; public relations; post-career counseling; and referrals for financial services and tax advice. Key additional PRO ZONE personnel include Director of Player Personnel and Community Affairs, Chad Gaffney, and Director of Player Development and Post-Career Strategy, Nolan Carroll II. Carroll, a retired 8-year NFL cornerback, was one of Guminski's first professional football clients. Guminski first garnered media attention in April 2020, as the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in the cancellation of “pro days” across the United States for NFL and CFL draft prospects. Among these cancellations was that of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football program, in which one of Guminski's clients and Panthers wide receiver, Aaron Mathews, had been set to participate. In an effort to mitigate the negative effects of the pandemic and to showcase Mathews’ talent, and the talent of several of Guminski's other clients, as well as numerous other local draft prospects, to professional teams, Guminski organized and contributed to the facilitation of an unofficial pro day for these athletes at the 424 Factory and a local practice field in Pittsburgh. The pro day, which implemented health and safety protocols and separated athletes into small socially distanced groups, was video recorded and the tape of which then disseminated to the agents of participating athletes and all professional teams. The pro day was successfully executed, both in its ability to provide a showcase platform for its participants and its ability to prevent the contraction of COVID-19 among any of its participants or facilitators. Following the pro day, Guminski appeared on KDKA-FM 93.7 The Fan's The Hotline radio show, hosted by Paul Zeise, to discuss the pro day's organization and execution, as well as the broader effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the	clients, as well as numerous other local draft prospects, to professional teams, Guminski organized and contributed to the facilitation of an unofficial pro day for these athletes at the 424 Factory and a local practice field in Pittsburgh. The pro day, which implemented health and safety protocols and separated athletes into small socially distanced groups, was video recorded and the tape of which then disseminated to the agents of participating athletes and all professional teams. The pro day was successfully executed, both in its ability to provide a showcase platform for its participants and its ability to prevent the contraction of COVID-19 among any of its participants or facilitators. Following the pro day, Guminski appeared on KDKA-FM 93.7 The Fan's The Hotline radio show, hosted by Paul Zeise, to discuss the pro day's organization and execution, as well as the broader effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the NFL's operations, 2020 off-season and season schedule, draft prospects, and veteran players, as well as the operations of NFL and CFL agents. In January 2022, on the eve of the free agent period set to begin in the CFL, Guminski finalized the negotiation of a two-year contract extension on behalf of his client and former Chicago Bears running back, Ka’Deem Carey, with the Calgary Stampeders for the 2022 and 2023 CFL seasons. The contract became the subject of significant media attention as it signified the highest base salary, the highest average annual value, and the highest total contract value for an American running back in the CFL in over 15 years since Ricky Williams signed a one-year, $340,000 deal with the Toronto Argonauts in 2006. Prior to signing the extension on January 31, 2022, Carey, who was set to become a free agent on February 8, was considered a top-25 CFL free agent, and the #1 free agent running back, after rushing for the most touchdowns, and logging the second-most carries, the second-most rushing yards, and the third-most yards per carry among qualified running backs in the league in 2021. Guminski has assisted his collegiate clients in navigating the NCAA's recently changed NIL rules to facilitate personal branding and charitable initiatives, such as the organization and execution of Buffalo Bulls running back Dylan McDuffie’s December 2021 Holiday Toy Drive in collaboration with the Boys & Girls Club of Buffalo. He has also supported his professional clients’ charitable initiatives, including Seattle Seahawk Niles Scott’s Annual Youth Football Camp at Elkton High School in Elkton, Maryland. Notable clients Professional football clients of Guminski and PRO ZONE include: David Amerson – NFL free agent cornerback. Ka’Deem Carey – CFL running back, Calgary Stampeders. Niles Scott – NFL nose tackle, Seattle Seahawks. Devin Gray – NFL free agent wide receiver, most recently of the Baltimore Ravens. Willie Yarbary – NFL free agent defensive tackle, most recently of the Los Angeles Chargers. Tyrique McGhee – NFL free agent cornerback, most recently of the Los Angeles Rams. Azeem Victor – NFL free agent linebacker, most recently with the Seattle Seahawks. Tyson Graham – NFL free agent safety, most recently with the Indianapolis Colts. Paul Butler – NFL free agent tight end, most recently of the New England Patriots. RaVon Davis – NFL free agent cornerback, most recently of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Oluwaseun “Seun” Idowu – CFL free
team in 2017 before later captaining the under-20 team. He was drafted onto the Wexford senior hurling team for the 2022 season. Career statistics Honours Naomh Éanna Wexford Senior Hurling Championship: 2018 References 1999 births Living people Naomh Éanna hurlers Wexford	Naomh Éanna club before progressing onto the senior team. He won a Wexford SHC title in 2018 after beating St. Martin's in the final. McGuckin first appeared on the inter-county scene as a member of the Wexford minor hurling team in 2017 before later captaining the under-20 team. He
It is located adjacent to Villa Masoller in Uruguay and on international maps it appears as a territory under discussion. The contested region is located in what was called Rincão de Artigas, which has 22,000 hectares and	mark the Brazilian presence in the area. References Gaúchos habitam território de disputa entre Brasil e Uruguai. Jornal Zero Hora, Porto Alegre, 2012. Revista Piauí. Agosto 2013. Edição 83 Limite contestado, pero no mucho External links Reportagem sobre a vila Geography of
Rolando Padilla Benjamin Rausseo Orlando Urdaneta Production The film was shot in several places of Caracas, including the old building of El Universal newspaper, the Candelaria Square, La Carlota airbase and the Simón Rodríguez Library. It was partially funded by the Autonomous National Center of Filmmaking (). Awards In 2000 Cédula Ciudadano was awarded as the Best Short Film in the	Benjamin Rausseo Orlando Urdaneta Production The film was shot in several places of Caracas, including the old building of El Universal newspaper, the Candelaria Square, La Carlota airbase and the Simón Rodríguez Library. It was partially funded by the Autonomous National Center of Filmmaking (). Awards In 2000 Cédula Ciudadano was awarded as the Best Short Film in the Jackson Crossroads Film Festival, in the Nashville Film Festival and in the Los Angeles Latino International
1695 as a bomb vessel. She saw active service in the Nine Years' War, and was broken up was launched at Harwich in 1742, during the War of the Austrian Succession as a sloop-of-war. During	launched at Dover in 1695 as a bomb vessel. She saw active service in the Nine Years' War, and was broken up was launched at Harwich in 1742, during the War of the Austrian Succession as a sloop-of-war. During this war she captured a French privateer. During the Seven Year's War she served both as a sloop and as a bomb vessel, and participated in naval
was inspired by the New Zealand film Whale Rider and tells of a Hawaiian-born anthropologist forced to choose between her career on the mainland and her ancestral responsibilities. It deals with themes of activism, politics, and the Hawaiian sovereignty movement. Despite the adult protagonist, the novel appeals to young adult readers and won the 2010 American Indian Youth Literature Award for Best	the Hōkūleʻa, a double hulled voyaging canoe. The 58 minute film was shown at the 2001 Newport Beach Film Festival. Later she was CEO and president of 'Ōlelo Community Television, a non-profit access-provider in O'ahu, where she helped establish NATV 53, a channel for native Hawaiian content. In 2008 she authored Between the Deep Blue Sea and Me. The hopeful novel was inspired by the New Zealand film Whale Rider and tells of a Hawaiian-born anthropologist forced to choose between her career on the mainland and her ancestral responsibilities. It deals with themes of activism, politics, and the Hawaiian sovereignty movement. Despite the adult protagonist, the novel
Vaesen (born 13 April 2001) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Belgian First Division B	B club Westerlo. References 2001 births Living people Belgian footballers Association football forwards
a central midfielder for Ukrainian club Uzhhorod. Personal life Volodymyr is the son of Ukrainian politician from Zakarpattia Oblast and president of Uzhhorod Ivan Duran. References External links	footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Ukrainian club Uzhhorod. Personal life Volodymyr is the son of Ukrainian
on the siliquae, and bud length differ in several ways. Taxonomy The species has two accepted subspecies: G. calycinum subsp. calycinum G. calycinum subsp. aserbaidshanicum Mory Distribution and habitat Glaucium calycinum is only found in Iran, making it endemic to the country. Specifically, plants of the species have been recorded from the central, northern, and northwestern parts of Iran. The plant grows along roads and on hillsides, and the ground on which it is found is clay-rich	the end and the base. The seed pods are of the silique type and may or may not have hairs; if they do then these are scale-shaped while the plant is immature. Once the plant has matured these seed pods can grow up to long. When the plant is fruiting, its pedicels grow up to long and stand upright or slightly bent. Similar species Glaucium yazdianum has similar petal color and leaf shape to G. calycinum. However, their cellular structures, shape of trichomes on the siliquae, and bud length differ in several ways. Taxonomy The species has two accepted subspecies: G. calycinum subsp. calycinum G. calycinum subsp. aserbaidshanicum Mory Distribution and habitat Glaucium calycinum is only found in Iran, making it
a surname. Notable people with the surname	(born 1975), American academic Mel
in buff brick at a cost of circa £1,000 and was officially opened with a celebratory ball on 28 June 1819. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three canted bays facing onto the east side of the Market Place; the building was originally arcaded, so that butter and poultry markets could be held, with an assembly room on the first floor. The first floor was fenestrated on the first floor by square headed windows with keystones. There were stucco bands above each floor and, above the upper band, there were blank panels in each bay. At roof level, there was a parapet and a wooden clock turret with a weather vane. The building extended back for five bays along each of the two streets. Internally, the principal room was the assembly room on the first floor which was used as a function room for civic meetings and dances. In the 1870s, the civic leaders decided to enclose the ground floor: on the front elevation, a round headed doorway flanked by pilasters supporting a modillioned pediment was inserted in the opening in the central bay and round headed windows were inserted in the openings in the outer bays. On the Wrawby Street elevation, the opening in the first bay of the left was replaced by a doorway with a fanlight, which was flanked by fluted Doric order columns supporting an entablature, while the opening in the second bay on the left was replaced by a bay window. The function room on the first floor accommodated a Catholic	was at the corner of Wrawby Street and Bigby Street and construction work started there in 1817. The building was designed in the neoclassical style, built in buff brick at a cost of circa £1,000 and was officially opened with a celebratory ball on 28 June 1819. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three canted bays facing onto the east side of the Market Place; the building was originally arcaded, so that butter and poultry markets could be held, with an assembly room on the first floor. The first floor was fenestrated on the first floor by square headed windows with keystones. There were stucco bands above each floor and, above the upper band, there were blank panels in each bay. At roof level, there was a parapet and a wooden clock turret with a weather vane. The building extended back for five bays along each of the two streets. Internally, the principal room was the assembly room on the first floor which was used as a function room for civic meetings and dances. In the 1870s, the civic leaders decided to enclose the ground floor: on the front elevation, a round headed doorway flanked
Sartorio. Sartorio, said Ripamonte, "was my true maestro." A painting he submitted to the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair was awarded a medal. Return to Argentina Returning to Argentina in 1905, Ripamonte undertook the position of Secretary of the Society for the Stimulus of Fine Arts, where he also taught as a professor. Soon thereafter, in league with other emerging Argentine artists — Pío Collivadino, Cesáreo Bernaldo de Quirós, Fernando Fader, Ceferino Carnacini, Justo Lynch, Alberto María Rossi, and sculptors Rogelio Yrurtia and Antonio Dresco — several of whom had been in Rome with him at the same time, Ripamonte formed the Nexus Group, an artistic collective dedicated to developing Argentine national themes in a post-Impressionst idiom. When Nexus held its first exposition, which opened on September 23, 1907, the critical reviews were highly positive but, as Ripamonte later recalled, almost no works were sold. In the same year, de la Cárcova left his post as vice-director of the National Academy of Fine Arts and Ripamonte succeeded him; he would continue to hold the position until 1928. In 1910, the International Centennial Exposition was held in Argentina, and a great number of artworks were shown. Among the 235 works by Argentine artists, those of the Nexus Group occupied a distinguished place; Ripamonte was awarded first prize in the Costumbrismo category for his oil	Buenos Aires to Mateo Ripamonte, an Italian immigrant, and Mercedes Toledo, an Argentine from Córdoba. Ripamonte began his artistic studies under portraitist Juan Bautista Curet Cenet, later attending the studio of Italian painter Miguel Carmine. Afterward, at the urging of his mentor he entered the Society for the Stimulus of Fine Arts (a precursor of the National Association of Fine Arts), where his artistic guides included Reynaldo Giudici, Ángel Della Valle y Ernesto de la Cárcova. He taught Drawing there from 1897 to 1899, when the national government awarded him a grant to study in Italy. In Rome he opened a studio and learned from the master Giulio Aristide Sartorio. Sartorio, said Ripamonte, "was my true maestro." A painting he submitted to the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair was awarded a medal. Return to Argentina Returning to Argentina in 1905, Ripamonte undertook the position of Secretary of the Society for the Stimulus of Fine Arts, where he also taught as a professor. Soon thereafter, in league with other emerging Argentine artists — Pío Collivadino, Cesáreo Bernaldo de Quirós, Fernando Fader, Ceferino Carnacini, Justo Lynch, Alberto María Rossi, and sculptors Rogelio Yrurtia and Antonio Dresco — several of whom had been in Rome with him at the same time, Ripamonte formed the Nexus Group, an artistic collective dedicated to developing Argentine national themes in a post-Impressionst idiom. When Nexus held its first exposition, which opened on September 23, 1907, the critical reviews were highly positive but, as Ripamonte later recalled, almost no works were sold. In the
for the two teams that lost in the semifinals, was eliminated for this tournament, reducing the number of games by one. Bracket See also 1989 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 1989 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament 1989 NCAA Division III Women's Basketball Tournament 1989 NAIA Men's Basketball Tournament References	ninth annual tournament held by the NAIA to determine the national champion of women's college basketball among its members in the United States and Canada. Southern Nazarene defeated top-seeded Claflin in the championship game, 98–96, to claim the Redskins' first NAIA national title. The tournament
Bison The Bison is an armoured vehicle based on the 8x8 LAV-25 platform and was originally designed as an armoured personnel carrier. Entering service in 1990, it was used mainly as an armoured utility vehicle having a number of different sub-variants throughout its years of service. Design By starting with a basic LAV-25, the Bison design process took only seven days. The Bison differs from the baseline LAV-25 by raising the height of the roof, removing the turret ring, placing a commander's cupola behind the driver, and incorporating a rail mount system in the cargo/passenger compartment to quickly change mission specific equipment. The driver is seated in the front-left of the crew compartment. The commander has a slightly raised position directly behind the driver with access to his own hatch and mounted machine gun. The engine is to the right of the crew compartment. The Canadian Forces began upgrading the Bison between 2002 and 2008. The upgrades include improved engine power, new torsion bars, fittings for add-on armour, air conditioning, and the VRS respirator system for NBC defence. Sub-variants The Bison's rail mount system allows it to be adapted to a variety of roles without any major modifications. Bisons used by the Canadian Forces have been adapted for use as armoured personnel carriers (original configuration - mostly replaced in this role by the LAV III), 81mm mortar carriers, ambulances (32), Mobile Repair Team (MRT) vehicles (32), Armoured recovery vehicles (32), electronic warfare vehicles (25), and NBC reconnaissance vehicles (4). Current operators Australian Army - 97 (See ASLAV Type II) Canadian Army - 199 (being phased out and replaced by LAV VI variants) US National Guard - 12 Coyote Reconnaissance Vehicle The Coyote has been in Canadian service from 1996 and was acquired for use in the light reconnaissance (scout) role, although was also initially used as an armoured fighting vehicle in the role of medium tank trainer within armoured squadrons in the same way as the Armoured Vehicle General Purpose (AVGP) it replaced. In service since 1996, the Coyote is a later generation of the LAV-25 and is of the same family and similar generation as the Bison APC and the Australian ASLAV. Armament The Coyote mounts a 25×137mm M242 Bushmaster chain gun and two 7.62×51mm NATO C6 general purpose machine guns. One of the machine guns is mounted coaxial to the main gun while the other is pintle-mounted in front of the crew commander's hatch. The main gun is equipped with dual ammunition feeds that allow for separate weapons effects, selectable by the gunner/crew commander; the standard load is a belt of armour-piercing sabot rounds and a belt of HE-T explosive/fragmentation rounds. The main gun and coax machine gun are 2-axis stabilized. The turret is equipped with a laser rangefinder, but no ballistic computer; elevation and lead	configuration - mostly replaced in this role by the LAV III), 81mm mortar carriers, ambulances (32), Mobile Repair Team (MRT) vehicles (32), Armoured recovery vehicles (32), electronic warfare vehicles (25), and NBC reconnaissance vehicles (4). Current operators Australian Army - 97 (See ASLAV Type II) Canadian Army - 199 (being phased out and replaced by LAV VI variants) US National Guard - 12 Coyote Reconnaissance Vehicle The Coyote has been in Canadian service from 1996 and was acquired for use in the light reconnaissance (scout) role, although was also initially used as an armoured fighting vehicle in the role of medium tank trainer within armoured squadrons in the same way as the Armoured Vehicle General Purpose (AVGP) it replaced. In service since 1996, the Coyote is a later generation of the LAV-25 and is of the same family and similar generation as the Bison APC and the Australian ASLAV. Armament The Coyote mounts a 25×137mm M242 Bushmaster chain gun and two 7.62×51mm NATO C6 general purpose machine guns. One of the machine guns is mounted coaxial to the main gun while the other is pintle-mounted in front of the crew commander's hatch. The main gun is equipped with dual ammunition feeds that allow for separate weapons effects, selectable by the gunner/crew commander; the standard load is a belt of armour-piercing sabot rounds and a belt of HE-T explosive/fragmentation rounds. The main gun and coax machine gun are 2-axis stabilized. The turret is equipped with a laser rangefinder, but no ballistic computer; elevation and lead corrections are applied manually by the gunner using multi-stadia reticules in the day, thermal, and image intensification sights. The turret is also equipped with grenade dischargers that can be loaded with smoke and fragmentation grenades. Mobility The Coyote is powered by a Detroit Diesel 6V53T engine developing , and can reach speeds of (on road). The Coyote has a maximum road range of . It uses a larger wheel than initially used on the Bison and AVGP (these vehicles were later retrofitted with this wheel). Compared to the later LAV-III family of vehicles, the Coyote is smaller, uses smaller wheels and tires, has a "sharp" rather than "rounded" nose profile, and has a smaller, oval driver's hatch. Like the LAV-III, the Coyote can be fitted with additional ceramic bolt-on armour panels for increased protection. The Coyote can be transported on a Hercules C-130 plane but the turret needs first to be removed. Sub-variants Coyotes come in three variants: Command, Mast, and Remote. The Mast and Remote variants have a sophisticated suite of electronic surveillance equipment including radar, video, and infrared surveillance night vision devices. The mast variant has this equipment mounted on a 10-metre telescoping mast that can be extended to raise the surveillance suite out from behind cover. The remote variant of the Coyote has its surveillance suite mounted on two short tripods, which crew can deploy remotely using a 200-metre spool of cable. When first purchased, the Coyote was designated for service with both the Regular Force and Reserve Force, with the Mast variants earmarked for the Regular units and the Remotes designated for the Reserves. Shortly after taking delivery of the vehicles, but before they were assigned to the Reserve units, all Coyotes were reassigned to the Regular Force. Service history Since the introduction of the Coyote to the Canadian Armed Forces, the vehicle has served national interest domestically and abroad. The Coyote served during the United Nations/ NATO missions in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, Kosovo, and in Afghanistan. Domestically, it has been deployed during "Operation Grizzly" to Kananaskis to secure the 28th
Commonwealth Games, as well as the third leg for the same event at the 2004 World Junior Championships in Athletics in Grosseto, Italy. He won a bronze medal on the relay at the 2005 CARIFTA Games in Tobago. Moss also competed at the 2005 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships in Winnipeg,	leg of the Relay at the 2010 Commonwealth Games, as well as the third leg for the same event at the 2004 World Junior Championships in Athletics in Grosseto, Italy. He won a bronze medal on the relay at the 2005 CARIFTA Games in Tobago. Moss also
Overall record Swiss Super League League table Results summary Results by round Matches Swiss Cup References FC Luzern	season was the 89th season in the history of Fussball-Club Luzern and the club's eighth
Fun in Acapulco, which starred singer, Elvis Presley. He was signed by film producer, Hal B. Wallis. Other films in which Carricart appeared included Blueprint for Robbery, Dime with a Halo, Apache Uprising, Blood on the Arrow, Robin and the 7 Hoods, Follow That Dream, Black Spurs, and Villa Rides. He was originally going to play George Washington Wishbone on the CBS western television series Rawhide, but actor Paul Brinegar took over the role in its full television series. Carricart only played the role in its unaired pilot. In 1966, he joined the cast of the NBC action drama television series T.H.E. Cat, playing the nightclub owner and gypsy Pepe Cordoza. Death Carricart died in March 1993 in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 76. References External links Rotten Tomatoes profile 1917 births 1993 deaths Male actors from Bordeaux American male film actors American male television actors American male stage actors French male film actors French male television actors French male stage actors French emigrants to the United States French	if Carricart stayed a little longer, he would've had become a bullfighter. He also thought about becoming a playwright. Carricart attended the Dramatic Workshop in New York, where he took a playwriting class on the G.I. Bill. Carricart began his career in 1947, playing Thyreus in the Broadway play Anthony and Cleopatra. His other two theatre credits were King Richard III and Captain Brassbound's Conversion. He spoke in different languages for which it guided him to Hollywood, California. Carricart began his film and television career in 1950, appearing in the documentary series Believe it or Not!. He guest-starred in television programs, including, M Squad, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Mr. Lucky, Combat!, The Time Tunnel, Columbo, The Andy Griffith Show, Tales of Wells
Metallica, Beyonce, and the Beatles. The quiz contained twenty megabytes of audible trivia questions. The free game was compatible with 3rd, 4th and 5th generation iPods, iPod mini and nano. In March 2006, Coolgorilla released “Movie Quiz for iPods” with a price of $5. It was an audio game narrated by New York's DJ Thomas, a radio and television host, voice over artist and event Master of Ceremonies. There were questions on Star Wars, Spiderman, The Godfather, Pulp Fiction, The Matrix, James Bond, and others. The user could keep track of their score. The game included a secret code for players who answered all questions correctly which enabled users to enter their name on the Coolgorilla Hall of Fame. In May 2006, Coolgorilla launched a World Cup Encyclopedia which was released prior to the 2006 FIFA World Cup. It had information on the World Cup schedule, details of every player from every team, every score from every world cup game ever played, stadium details, and manager profiles.It was a free download. In June 2006, Coolgorilla released a series of iPod Phrasebooks in German, Greek, French and Spanish. They were sponsored by lastminute.com and were free. The phrasebooks included common words and phrases for	and Portuguese were produced. The application provided real voice translations. They initially sold for £3 but 3 months later were offered for free. The branding was lastminute.com branding. Apple's iPhone was released at the end of June in 2007. Soon after, Coolgorilla released an online all-in-one version of their Talking Phrasebooks for iPhone (Web App). The Phrasebooks were made available online in the form of a web app as iPhone did not yet allow for the download of additional apps. The app provided both text and audio translations in French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, German, and Greek. The iPhone translated the phrases using the recordings of real, native voice-over artists. A text translation on screen was also displayed. Apple's App Store opened in July 2008 with approximately 500 native apps available. Four of these Apps were Coolgorilla's Talking Phrasebooks for iPhone (Native Apps). There was French, German, Italian, and Spanish. These Apps carried lastminute.com branding and were available for free download. In the first three weeks following their release, the phrasebooks had over 350,000 downloads. Subsequently, Dutch, Arabic,
device applications. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 4.051, ranking 21st out of 69 in the category Physics, Condensed Matter. References	the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 4.051, ranking 21st out of 69 in the category Physics, Condensed Matter. References External links Physics review journals Materials science journals Elsevier academic journals Publications established in 1993
Association football defenders FC Hoverla Uzhhorod players FC Mynai players FC Uzhhorod players Ukrainian First League players Ukrainian Second League	plays as a left-back for Ukrainian club Uzhhorod. References External links 1998 births Living people People from Uzhhorod Ukrainian footballers Association football defenders FC Hoverla Uzhhorod players FC Mynai
in political science from Thomas Edison State University, a paralegal certificate from Purdue University, and a Juris Doctor from the Southern Illinois University School of Law. Career Riley began his career as a paralegal for Turner, Reid, Duncan, Loomer & Patton, P.C. He later worked as an associate attorney at the Malkmus Law Firm. Since January 2019, he has worked as an associate at McAfee & Taft. Riley was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in November 2020 and assumed office on January 6, 2021. Riley also serves as vice chair of the Joint Committee	January 2019, he has worked as an associate at McAfee & Taft. Riley was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in November 2020 and assumed office on January 6, 2021. Riley also serves as vice chair of the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules and vice chair of the House General Laws Committee. References Living people People from Springfield, Missouri American lawyers Missouri lawyers Thomas Edison State University alumni Southern Illinois University School of Law alumni Missouri Republicans Members of
by Hon. Gonzalve Desaulniers, she was author of a work in prose entitled L’Art d'être une bonne Mère, which was highly praised in medical circles and was honored by a long study from Leon Berthaut, of Paris. Many of Fréchette's poems were set to music in Montreal and in Paris. She was fond of travel and gave the press racy descriptions of her journeys. She was frequently called upon to give public readings from her poems. She resided at Ville de Léry, Chateauguay County, Quebec, near Montreal. Fréchette published a collection of her father's works under the title of Centmorceaux choisis de Louis Fréchette, with a preface by Senator L. O. David. The Duke of Bauffremont, who specialized in French-Canadian literature, said of this poetess:— "She does not lack of inspiration and originality. These verses are from a poet, a real poet. Poetry does not consist in putting rhymes in line and in using rare words: poetry is the way of feeling and thinking and in the way of seeing things--qualities that Mrs. Fréchette possesses in a supreme degree." Henri d'Arles wrote an extensive criticism to her volume of verses. In Nos Poetes, of Paris, he stated:— "One finds in Mrs. Fréchette's works the sincerity of inspiration and the sensibility which are so fascinating in Louis Fréchette's poetry. It is like a charming inheritance which the author of 'Tu m'as donné le plus	she graduated in 1908. Career In addition to the volume of verse, Tu m'as donné le plus doux rêve, with preface by Hon. Gonzalve Desaulniers, she was author of a work in prose entitled L’Art d'être une bonne Mère, which was highly praised in medical circles and was honored by a long study from Leon Berthaut, of Paris. Many of Fréchette's poems were set to music in Montreal and in Paris. She was fond of travel and gave the press racy descriptions of her journeys. She was frequently called upon to give public readings from her poems. She resided at Ville de Léry, Chateauguay County, Quebec, near Montreal. Fréchette published a collection of her father's works under the title of Centmorceaux choisis de Louis Fréchette, with a preface by Senator L. O. David. The Duke of Bauffremont, who specialized in French-Canadian literature, said of this poetess:— "She does not lack of inspiration and originality. These verses are from a poet, a real poet. Poetry does not consist in putting rhymes in line and in using rare words: poetry is the way of feeling and thinking and in the way
the city of Fayette. The park is located in a forested and hilly region along the Volga River and also includes the Frog Hollow Lake. The recreation area is a popular site for boating and fishing. The lake has a three-lane boat ramp, while the river	Fayette County, Iowa, United States, near the city of Fayette. The park is located in a forested and hilly region along the Volga River and also includes the Frog Hollow Lake. The recreation area is a popular site for boating and fishing. The lake has a three-lane boat ramp, while the river is used by canoes and kayaks. The lake has a floating pier and jetties for fishers and is home to bluegill, channel catfish, crappie, largemouth bass,
book also included an appendix containing a "spirited and effective demolition of feudalism as a useful or accurate description of anything that might have existed in the two centuries after the conquest". Bletchley Park Like other academics, Prestwich worked at Bletchley Park as a code breaker from 1941 to 1944, taking advantage of his fluency in German. He recalled later: Alamein was marvellous because you had these desperate messages from Rommel saying 'Panzer Army is exhausted, we've enough petrol for 50 kilometres, ammunition is contemptible' and so on. Partial list of publications "War and Finance in the Anglo-Norman State", Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 4:19–43 (December 1954) "Anglo-Norman feudalism and the problem of continuity", Past & Present 26:39–57 (1963) "The military household of the Norman kings", The	College, Oxford. During the Second World War, he worked as a code breaker at Bletchley Park. Life Prestwich was born in Leigh, Lancashire, and educated at the Sedbergh School in Cumbria and at Hertford College, Oxford. He received a prize fellowship at Magdalen College, Oxford, and in 1937 was named a Fellow at Queen's. In 1938, he married Menna Roberts, who was a historian of the 16th and 17th centuries and Fellow of St Hilda's College, Oxford. She died in 1990. Prestwich retired in 1981 to Old Headington and died in 2003. He was survived by his son, Michael Prestwich, who is also a medieval historian. Scholarship Prestwich's work focused on England in the 11th and 12th centuries. Although his small scholarly output is often noted, he had "towering influence" on the field and was "one of the most influential medievalists in Britain in the second half of the twentieth century", despite not founding a "Prestwich school of history". In 1982–83, he gave the Ford Lectures at Oxford on "The Place of War in English History, 1066–1214". A book based on
gaslighting actual issues faced by the Asian diaspora. The Asian identity of boba liberals has often been accused as being shallow and superficial since it goes directly against their goal of aspiring to whiteness, and so uses surface level stereotypical Asian traits such as "liking boba tea" to boaster their Asian credentials. Hence, the emergence of the term boba liberal. United States Specifically in the United States, it is said that boba liberals often use boba tea as it does not require much personal investment; it is a fairly popular drink in Asia and therefore a safe non-opinion to take and identify with, unlike contentious or serious topics such as bipartisan policies that specifically affects Asians, such as the Asian quota in American universities and colleges. Therefore, while the word "liberal" is used in the term, it is not mutually exclusive to one	States, it is said that boba liberals often use boba tea as it does not require much personal investment; it is a fairly popular drink in Asia and therefore a safe non-opinion to take and identify with, unlike contentious or serious topics such as bipartisan policies that specifically affects Asians, such as the Asian quota in American universities and colleges. Therefore, while the word "liberal" is used in the term, it is not mutually exclusive to one specific ideology, as it may also extend to conservative–aligned Asians in some areas, as they would often take advantage of the "model minority" label by defending such measures. See also Acting white Baizuo Banana, Coconut, and Twinkie Cultural cringe Crab mentality Inferiority complex Internalized oppression Internalized racism Hanjian Model minority Orientalism Postcolonialism Self-hatred Self-hating Jew Tall poppy syndrome Race traitor Takfir Uncle Tom syndrome References Further reading External links Why
allowing her to serve as a scientific adviser to the local police on investigations. Cast Lorna Watson as Sister Boniface Max Brown as Detective Inspector Sam Gillespie Jerry Iwu as Detective Sergeant Felix Livingstone Miranda Raison as Ruth Penny Ami Metcalf as Constable Peggy Bottom Belinda Lang as Mrs. Calm Guest cast Mark Williams as Father Brown Ivan Kaye as Ted Button Development Father Brown executive producer Will Trotter anticipated developing a Sister Boniface spin-off as soon as Father Brown had ended. He eventually pitched the concept to Britbox. The series share several writers and directors, such as Paul Gibson, Kit Lambert, Tahsin Guner and Ian Barber. Episodes References	Guest cast Mark Williams as Father Brown Ivan Kaye as Ted Button Development Father Brown executive producer Will Trotter anticipated developing a Sister Boniface spin-off as soon as Father Brown had ended. He eventually pitched the concept to Britbox. The series share several writers and directors, such as Paul Gibson, Kit Lambert, Tahsin Guner and Ian Barber. Episodes References External links Sister Boniface Mysteries at BritBox Sister Boniface Mysteries at IMDb 2020s British drama television series 2020s British mystery television series 2022 British television series debuts Adaptations of works by G. K. Chesterton BBC high definition shows BBC television dramas Television series about Christian religious leaders
Your Husband (1924) The Crackerjack (1925) The Live Wire (1925) The Early Bird (1925) The Brown Derby (1926) Rainbow Riley (1926) Stepping Along (1926) White Pants Willie (1927) All Aboard (1927) Home Made (1927) Dreary House (1928) Chinatown Charlie (1928) The Wright Idea (1928) Call of the Circus (1930) Western Limited (1932) The Midnight Patrol (1932) Money Means Nothing (1934) The Moth (1934) Kentucky Blue Streak (1935) Rip Roaring Riley (1935) Suicide Squad (1935) Skybound (1935) I'll Name the Murderer (1936) The Reckless Way (1936) Special Agent K-7 (1937) In Old Montana (1939)	(1928) The Wright Idea (1928) Call of the Circus (1930) Western Limited (1932) The Midnight Patrol (1932) Money Means Nothing (1934) The Moth (1934) Kentucky Blue Streak (1935) Rip Roaring Riley (1935) Suicide Squad (1935) Skybound (1935) I'll Name the Murderer (1936) The Reckless Way (1936) Special Agent K-7 (1937) In Old Montana (1939) Code of the Fearless (1939) Two Gun Troubador (1939) Ridin' the Trail (1940) References Bibliography Koszarski, Richard. Hollywood on the Hudson: Film and Television in New York from Griffith to Sarnoff. Rutgers University Press, 2008. Pokorny, Michael & Sedgwick, John. An Economic History of Film. Routledge, 2004. External links 1891 births 1956 deaths American film
Her first exhibition was at Bristol's Malcolm X Centre. In 1992 and 1993 she was a prizewinner at the Millfield Open Show, and she has also exhibited work at the National Portrait Gallery. Her public art sculptures include Mare and Foal (1995), a life-size carving in Newmarket, and a 2000 sculpture of a steam engine at Station Approach in Newport City Centre. In 2002 she created a relief artwork, All Our Tomorrows, for the new Family and Learning Centre in St Pauls. She has a studio at Spike Island Artspace. In 2016 she and other writers collaborated with scientists from Bristol University in Literary Archaeology, a project to re-imagine the lives of enslaved people using the material evidence of their skeletal remains. Her public art collaborations with the sculptor and printmaker Rodney Harris include four brick relief artworks for the Peabody estate in St. John Hill's, Clapham, which won the Public Monuments and Sculpture Association Marsh Award special prize for Excellence in Public Sculpture. Jackson has worked as a tutor at Cardiff School of Art and Design, and lectured in fine art at the University of Central England. She has also worked with several schools and colleges in South West England. Windrush monument shortlist In 2021 Jackson was one of the four shortlisted artists to create a new monument to the Windrush generation at Waterloo Station, a commission later won by the sculptor Basil Watson. Jackson's proposal, presented for public consultation in July	is a member of the Royal Society of Sculptors, and has exhibited throughout the United Kingdom. Her first exhibition was at Bristol's Malcolm X Centre. In 1992 and 1993 she was a prizewinner at the Millfield Open Show, and she has also exhibited work at the National Portrait Gallery. Her public art sculptures include Mare and Foal (1995), a life-size carving in Newmarket, and a 2000 sculpture of a steam engine at Station Approach in Newport City Centre. In 2002 she created a relief artwork, All Our Tomorrows, for the new Family and Learning Centre in St Pauls. She has a studio at Spike Island Artspace. In 2016 she and other writers collaborated with scientists from Bristol University in Literary Archaeology, a project to re-imagine the lives of enslaved people using the material evidence of their skeletal remains. Her public art collaborations with the sculptor and printmaker Rodney Harris include four brick relief artworks for the Peabody estate in St. John Hill's, Clapham, which won the Public Monuments and Sculpture Association Marsh Award special prize for Excellence in Public Sculpture. Jackson has worked as a tutor at Cardiff School of Art and Design, and lectured in fine art at the University of Central England. She has also worked with several schools and colleges in South West England. Windrush monument shortlist In 2021 Jackson was one of the four shortlisted artists to create a new monument to the Windrush generation at Waterloo Station, a commission later won by the
São Bento, Rio Branco-SP, Ferroviária and Taquaritinga before being named in charge of União Barbarense for the 2010 season. Dismissed in January, he returned to Taquaritinga. Rabello began the 2011 season in charge of Sertãozinho, and was appointed CRB manager on 6 February. Sacked on 17 March, he subsequently returned to Coruripe, but was dismissed from the latter club in January 2012. In August 2012, after a short period at Bacabal, Rabello was announced back at Rio Branco-SP, but left in September as the club was knocked out of the Copa Paulista. He agreed to become the manager of Ríver in January 2013, but the deal was later cancelled as the club hired Edson Porto. On 12 December 2014, after working as a coordinator, Rabello was announced as manager of Sergipe for the ensuing campaign. He was sacked on 15 March 2015, and took over Galícia the following 26 January. Rabello left Galícia in March 2016 and was named at the helm of Jacuipense, but resigned from the latter after a few days in charge, and joined Marília. He was named manager of Operário-MS for the 2017 season, but left in January, and later led Juazeirense to a first-ever promotion to the Série C. Rabello left Juazeirense in October 2017, and subsequently took over Ferroviário shortly after. He left the club on a mutual agreement on 28 January 2018, and was appointed at ASA on 4 April, after a short period at Jequié. Rabello left ASA on 24 May 2018, and subsequently returned to Jequié, where he was sacked on 11 February 2019. He then returned to Juazeirense, but was relieved of his duties on 2 July 2019. In October 2019, Rabello was appointed CRAC manager. He left	on 30 January. He then subsequently returned to former sides São Bento, Rio Branco-SP, Ferroviária and Taquaritinga before being named in charge of União Barbarense for the 2010 season. Dismissed in January, he returned to Taquaritinga. Rabello began the 2011 season in charge of Sertãozinho, and was appointed CRB manager on 6 February. Sacked on 17 March, he subsequently returned to Coruripe, but was dismissed from the latter club in January 2012. In August 2012, after a short period at Bacabal, Rabello was announced back at Rio Branco-SP, but left in September as the club was knocked out of the Copa Paulista. He agreed to become the manager of Ríver in January 2013, but the deal was later cancelled as the club hired Edson Porto. On 12 December 2014, after working as a coordinator, Rabello was announced as manager of Sergipe for the ensuing campaign. He was sacked on 15 March 2015, and took over Galícia the following 26 January. Rabello left Galícia in March 2016 and was named at the helm of Jacuipense, but resigned from the latter after a few days in charge, and joined Marília. He was named manager of Operário-MS for the 2017 season,
2007. Known for its breakfast and brunch menu, Toast also offers happy hour and dinner options. Description Toast is a restaurant at the intersection of 52nd Avenue and Steele Street in southeast Portland's Woodstock neighborhood. Nathan Williams of Eater Portland described Toast as a "down-to-earth — but not uncreative — neighborhood café". Toast is known for breakfast and brunch, operating daily. The menu includes French toast with orange-vanilla whipped cream, and the Golden Pig, which has fried egg and pork belly. The afternoon happy hour menu includes macaroni and cheese made with Gruyère, a Cattail Creek lamb burger with roasted red peppers and caramelized onions, and a gin and tonic. Dinner options include gnocchi with roasted	Toast also offers happy hour and dinner options. Description Toast is a restaurant at the intersection of 52nd Avenue and Steele Street in southeast Portland's Woodstock neighborhood. Nathan Williams of Eater Portland described Toast as a "down-to-earth — but not uncreative — neighborhood café". Toast is known for breakfast and brunch, operating daily. The menu includes French toast with orange-vanilla whipped cream, and the Golden Pig, which has fried egg and pork belly. The afternoon happy hour menu includes macaroni and cheese made with Gruyère, a Cattail Creek lamb burger with roasted red peppers and caramelized onions, and a gin and tonic. Dinner options include gnocchi with roasted chicken, a lamb burger with Brussels sprouts and served with bulgur wheat salad, and sauteed manila clams with toast. History Owner Donald Kotler opened Toast on August 18,
2018, he was previously a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from 2011 to 2018. Education Hensgens attended Vermilion Catholic High School and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Career Since 2009, Hensgens has worked as an administrator at the Gueydan Memorial Guest Home in Gueydan, Louisiana. He also served as the major of Gueydan from 2007 to 2011. Hensgens represented	Louisiana House of Representatives from April 2011 to December 2018. He was then elected to the Louisiana State Senate in a December 2018 special election. From 2012 to 2015, Hensgens served as vice chair of the House Agriculture, Forestry, Aquaculture and Rural Development Committee. During the 2019–2020 legislative session, he served as vice chair of the House Judiciary C Committee. Since 2021, he has served as
Store (opened 2011 - closed 2013). In April 1975, just before Saigon fell to the Vietcong, 13 year old Phan and his family of 8 fled with 400 other people aboard a cargo ship. The ship eventually arrived to Guam where they lived for 18 months. There, Phan’s family was sponsored by an American couple who supported them with housing. While helping his aunt to cook and watching Jacques Pepin's television show, Phan became interested in cooking. After living in Guam for 18 months, the family immigrated again and settled in San Francisco, California. He was raised in the Chinatown neighborhood and attended Mission High School, graduating in 1979. He was admitted to the University of California, Berkeley’s School of Architecture but dropped out his third year to protest a steep tuition increase. After leaving college early, Phan worked in software sales and other various jobs as he was developing the concept for his first restaurant, The Slanted Door. Career In 1995, Phan opened his first restaurant, The Slanted Door, as a fine dining restaurant serving Vietnamese cuisine. Its goal was to elevate Vietnamese food with modern design, sustainable local ingredients, quality teas, and wine pairings. As a young teenager, his curiosity for food began at home while watching his aunt cook and while exploring the food scene of San Francisco. Phan saw an opportunity to introduce American diners to the world of Vietnamese food. He started by hosting small dinners for friends, refining his style of cooking, and developing his restaurant idea. The Slanted Door’s first location was on Valencia Street in the Mission neighborhood of	changed to Charles when he came to the US. In Vietnam, his father, Quyen Phan, and uncle opened a small grocery store where Phan and his five siblings helped with the family business. This would eventually become the inspiration for his restaurant, Wo Hing General Store (opened 2011 - closed 2013). In April 1975, just before Saigon fell to the Vietcong, 13 year old Phan and his family of 8 fled with 400 other people aboard a cargo ship. The ship eventually arrived to Guam where they lived for 18 months. There, Phan’s family was sponsored by an American couple who supported them with housing. While helping his aunt to cook and watching Jacques Pepin's television show, Phan became interested in cooking. After living in Guam for 18 months, the family immigrated again and settled in San Francisco, California. He was raised in the Chinatown neighborhood and attended Mission High School, graduating in 1979. He was admitted to the University of California, Berkeley’s School of Architecture but dropped out his third year to protest a steep tuition increase. After leaving college early, Phan worked in software sales and other various jobs as he was developing the concept for his first restaurant, The Slanted Door. Career In 1995, Phan opened his first restaurant, The Slanted Door, as a fine dining restaurant serving Vietnamese cuisine. Its