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Navy. She was built at Sheerness Dockyard. She was launched in 1837 and served two commissions before being wrecked at Jamaica in 1843. Megaera was the second named vessel since it was used for a 14-gun Fireship, launched by Teague of Ipswich in May 1783 and sold to J. Darkin on 3 April 1817. Construction She was ordered on 19 November 1834 to be built at Sheerness Dockyard. She was laid down in August 1836 and launched on 17 August 1837. She was towed to Limehouse for the fitting of her machinery starting in 6 October1837 and completing on 13 February 1838 then towed back to Sheerness. She was completed for sea at Sheerness on 30 March 1838 at a cost of £27,778 including £15,161 for the hull and £8,983 for the machinery. Commissioned service First commission She was commissioned on 13 December 1837 under the command of Lieutenant Hugh	refit she had her boilers replaced, a smoke consuming apparatus was fitted and her armament was probably changed. Second commission On 10 November 1842 she was commissioned under the command of Lieutenant George Oldmixon, RN for service on the North America and West Indies Station. Loss On 4 March 1843 she was wrecked on Bare Bush Key (off Port Royal), Jamaica. Notes Citations References Lyon Winfield, The Sail & Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815 to 1889, by David Lyon & Rif Winfield, published by Chatham Publishing, London © 2004, Winfield, British Warships in the Age of Sail
French bistro menu focused on steak frites. Lonely Planet says, "The decor is typical Stowell – open kitchen, intimate interior and clean-lined minimalist design – while the menu star is steak (seven different cuts), frites and garlic aioli. On other plates, the food	fries)." History The restaurant opened on February 10, 2014. See also List of French restaurants List of restaurants in Seattle References External links Red Cow at Zomato 2014 establishments in Washington (state) French restaurants
ground floor, but cantilevers slightly over the front and back façades. It is constructed of Western Hemlock timber, balloon framed, supported upon four Douglas Fir glulam crossbeams that rest on the tops of the walls of the ground floor and run from the front to the back of the house. One of these beams is not original and was replaced in the 1990s. The gap between the floors created by the crossbeams is sealed with glass, allowing natural light to filter through to the ground floor. The first floor exterior is clad in Canadian Western Redcedar, from which the building gets its name. It features four traditionally compartmentalised bedrooms, a bathroom, and an external terrace. The roof is pyramidal in form and shallow in pitch, so much so that it is virtually completely hidden from view by a copper clad parapet. The rear garden was also designed by the architects. It features a small pool, placed close to the house to reflect light into it, artificially sculpted grassy mounds, and birch trees. The building is particularly noted for its detailing. Examples include: stiletto heel coat hooks in the cloakroom, slots for a telephone, directory and coal scuttle in the built-in fire surround, dining room wall niches for wine bottles and concealed strip lights within the wooden pelmets of the bedrooms. The original furnishings were supplied by the Liverpool department store, George Henry Lee. See also Other Grade II* or above listed buildings in Woolton: Much Woolton Old School St. Peter's Church Woolton Hall References External links Cedarwood, at Historic England Cedarwood, at the UK Modern House Index Grade II* listed buildings in Liverpool Grade II* listed houses Houses completed in 1960 Modernist architecture in England	most famous for being Woman's Journal's House of the Year for 1960. Designed by Beech and Prys Thomas, its "outstanding design, excellent detailing and remarkable preservation" led to it becoming a listed building by Historic England in 2007. Description A design by University of Liverpool based architects Gerald Beech and Dewi Prys Thomas was chosen by the magazine Woman's Journal as its 'House of the Year' scheme for 1960. The publication paid for the house to be built in the Liverpool suburb of Woolton and recovered the costs through sponsorships from constructors and suppliers involved. It was estimated value was around £10,000, albeit without its luxurious fixtures and fittings could be marketed around £4,000. Upon completion it was opened up to viewing for the general public for four weeks between 25 February and 27 March 1960, during which time it became a local attraction and was visited by tens of thousands of people. It was envisioned as a house of the future which could be mass-produced, suited for the modern family lifestyle emerging in Britain at the dawn
wrote a book about folklore (Thunder in the Mountains: Legends of Canada). While serving as secretary to the Chief Inspector of Public Schools, London, Ontario, she published less. In 1946, she also served as secretary to Canon Quintin Warner. On 26 September 1925, she married Richard Tapscott Smith. She died in Comox, British Columbia, 1978. Selected works Plays Here Will I Nest, 1938 A Time of Grace: A Play in Three Acts, 1941 One-Act Plays from Canadian History,	For some years after her arrival, she was engaged in musical and dramatic work. Hooke was affiliated with the Little Theatre in London, Ontario, since the 1920s as producer, director, and playwright. Here Will I Nest, first performed in 1938, became the first Canadian play to be adapted into a motion picture. She wrote three plays around the central figure of Lord Talbot and another three centered on Dr. John Troyer. Later in her writing career, she became a poet. She also wrote a book about folklore (Thunder in the Mountains: Legends of Canada). While serving as secretary to the Chief Inspector of Public Schools, London, Ontario, she published less. In 1946, she also served as secretary to Canon Quintin Warner. On 26 September 1925,
takes place amongst those working in the lumber industry in Quebec. Cast Marguerite Courtot as Jacqueline Roland Helen Rowland as Jacqueline, as a child Gus Weinberg as Her Father Effie Shannon as Her Mother Lew Cody as Raoul Radon Joseph Depew as Raoul Radon, as a child Russell Griffin as Little Peter J. Barney Sherry as His Father Edmund Breese as Edmund MacDonald Edria Fisk as His Daughter Sheldon Lewis as Henri Dubois Charles Fang as Li Chang Paul Panzer as Gambler References Bibliography Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of	on a 1918 short story of the same title by James Oliver Curwood. It takes place amongst those working in the lumber industry in Quebec. Cast Marguerite Courtot as Jacqueline Roland Helen Rowland as Jacqueline, as a child Gus Weinberg as Her Father Effie Shannon as Her Mother Lew Cody as Raoul Radon Joseph Depew as Raoul Radon, as a child Russell Griffin as Little Peter J. Barney Sherry as
macrura Taxa named by Pieter	of stingray in the family
series between the Queensland and New South Wales rugby league teams. Before this series, Queensland has	debuts Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Women's State of Origin References State of Origin
basketball team represents the University of California, Berkeley during the 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Golden Bears are led by third year head coach Charmin Smith and they play their home games at Haas Pavilion as members of the Pac-12 Conference. Previous season	Golden Bears are led by third year head coach Charmin Smith and they play their home games at Haas Pavilion as members of the Pac-12 Conference. Previous season The Golden Bears finished the season 1–16, 1–12 in Pac-12 play to finish in last place. They lost in the first round of the Pac-12 Women's
movement. She was a founding member of the International Council of Women of the Darker Races (ICWDR). She became president of the organization in 1928. Dickerson died on May 31, 1940. Legacy Both Addie and G. Edward Dickerson died in 1940. They left their combined estate of about $100,000 worth of Philadelphia real estate to establish the G. Edward and Addie W. Dickerson Foundation. In 2018 a mural honoring the Dickersons was painted at the Art Sanctuary Philadelphia by the muralist	of the Philadelphia Republican Council of Colored Women. Dickerson was also an advocate on behalf of the international peace movement. She was a founding member of the International Council of Women of the Darker Races (ICWDR). She became president of the organization in 1928. Dickerson died on May 31, 1940. Legacy Both Addie and G. Edward Dickerson died in 1940. They left their combined estate of about $100,000 worth of Philadelphia real estate to establish the G. Edward and Addie W. Dickerson Foundation. In 2018 a mural honoring the Dickersons was painted at the Art Sanctuary Philadelphia by the muralist Ernel Martinez as part of the Philadelphia Mural Arts Program. The Art Sanctuary Philadelphia is located in a building originally owned by
the testimonies of Wichin's interview subjects to convey the horrors of the original events. The film premiered at the 1994 Toronto International Film Festival. The film received a Genie Award nomination for Best Feature Length Documentary at the 16th Genie Awards in 1995. References External links 1994 films 1994 documentary films Canadian films Canadian documentary films Documentary films about the Holocaust Jewish	documentary film, directed by Harriet Wichin and released in 1994. The film documents the efforts of Holocaust survivors to preserve the sites of death camps such as Auschwitz and Dachau as museums. One of the most unusual features of the film, relative to most Holocaust-related documentaries, is that it features no
her partner at the time, Miguel Ronsini (under his stage name Mike Ron Sini), a relationship that scandalized the public opinion of the time, as she was much older than him. The album features Tita Merello on her last recording appearance, a hip hop version of the famous tango "Se dice de mí". During this era, the singer adopted a look very reminiscent of Cher's. The Heavy Tango Tour toured the Argentine cities of Buenos Aires, Córdoba and Rosario. In addition to Argentina, Guevara performed in Málaga, at the Gran Teatro of Huelva, and at the Seville Expo '92. While in Spain, the singer also made several appearances on Jesús Quintero's television program. The album was universally panned by the press, and is considered Guevara's most questioned work. She was accused of "ruining tango and rock simultaneously", and	the project with her partner at the time, Miguel Ronsini (under his stage name Mike Ron Sini), a relationship that scandalized the public opinion of the time, as she was much older than him. The album features Tita Merello on her last recording appearance, a hip hop version of the famous tango "Se dice de mí". During this era, the singer adopted a look very reminiscent of Cher's. The Heavy Tango Tour toured the Argentine cities of Buenos Aires, Córdoba and Rosario. In addition to Argentina, Guevara performed in Málaga, at the Gran Teatro of Huelva, and at the Seville Expo '92. While in Spain, the singer also made several appearances on Jesús Quintero's television program. The album was universally panned by the press, and is considered Guevara's most questioned work. She was accused of "ruining tango and rock simultaneously", and the album was described as a "grotesque recklessness", a "strange monstrosity of genres", and a display of bad taste. In a 2003 interview, singer Raúl Lavié said: "Was [Heavy Tango] another assassination attempt on the tango? She totally killed it." Even so, some people have somewhat recognized Heavy Tango as a pioneering work
event, 54th out of 89 competitors in the sprint, and 39th out of 60 competitors in the pursuit. Personal life Baserga also participated in athletics, ski jumping, and cross-country skiing before starting biathlon after her older brother	(born 29 September 2000) is a Swiss biathlete. She competed in the 2022 Winter Olympics. Career Baserga was a successful junior competitor in biathlon, winning six medals at the Biathlon Junior World Championships. She competed in four biathlon events at the 2022 Winter Olympics. She was part of the Swiss team in the mixed relay, placing 8th out of 20 teams. She placed 69th out of 89 competitors in the
Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1922 films 1922 Western (genre) films American films American Western (genre) films Films directed by Ben F. Wilson American silent feature films	Wilson and starring Roy Stewart, Kathleen Kirkham and Wilbur McGaugh. Cast Roy Stewart as Brant Murdock Kathleen Kirkham as Norma Biddie Wilbur McGaugh as Charlie Longdeer George M. Daniel as Tyler Burgess Dick La Reno as Joseph
to the United States and Europe. In 1994, a meeting of "Women Professors of Theology" honored Melano as the first woman to be a professor of theology in Latin America. Life Beatriz Elena Melano was born on October 20, 1931, in Buenos Aries, Argentina. Her mother, Maria Luisa Laguardia, was a dentist from Uruguay and her father, Giuseppe Melano, worked as a publicist for a tobacco company. As a child, Melano helped her mother in working and serving as members of a Baptist church in Buenos Aries. While a student at Princeton Theological Seminary, she met her husband, Richard Arden Couch (a Presbyterian minister). The couple married in 1957. Melano and Couch accepted teaching positions at Union Seminary in Buenos Aries in 1959. Melano had three children—two daughters, Ana Gabriela (deceased) and Johanna Ruth—and one son, Marcos José. The couple later divorced. Beatriz Melano died on May 29, 2004, in Montevideo. Education In 1950, Melano earned a teaching degree at the National Normal School in Lomas de Zamora, Uruguay. After this, she earned several degrees from institutions in Europe, North America, and Argentina. In 1955, she earned a degree in Modern Languages from Tift College in Georgia. Two years later, in 1957, she completed a degree at Princeton Theological Seminary having studied Christian Education and Theology. While studying at Union Seminary, in 1964, she completed a clinical pastoral practicum at Presbyterian Hospital in New York. In 1970, under the direction of Jorge Luis Borges, Melano completed thesis entitled "The Problematic of Salvation in O'Neill" for a degree in Modern Literature from the University of Buenos Aires. Finally, she completed a PhD in Strasbourg, France, under the direction of Roger Mehl. Her dissertation focused on Paul Ricouer's hermeneutics. Career Educated an institutions in South America, North America, and Europe, Beatriz Melano's work was informed by a broad range of thinkers and theologians. In addition to Paul Ricoeur's hermeneutics, Melano was influenced by the liberation theology's development in Latin America. She credited Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz as the first woman to defend the right to think and practice theology. She cited Lucy Stone and Mary Wollstonecraft for their role as defenders of human and women's rights. She attributed Rosemary Radford Ruether, for her critique of soul-body dualism, Elizabeth Schussler Fiorenza's re-interpretation of patriarchal Christian traditions, and Letty Russell for the necessity of linguistic conventions that served as alternatives oppressive conventions. Melano worked as a professor at the Higher Evangelical Institute of Theological Studies (Instituto Superior Evangelíco de Estudios Teológicos) (ISEDET) in Buenos Aries. While there, she founded and directed the institute's Department of Christian Education. In the 1960s she participated in efforts to raise the visibility of women in religion in Bolivia, Uruguay, and Mexico. She also worked to unite Catholic and Protestant women in support of feminist theology. Melano was a founding member of Church and Society in Latin America (ISAL), a group that worked ecumenically to address social inequities. In 1963, she was one of thirty-three women to attend the II Latin American Evangelical Conference (CELA) in Lima, Peru, 1961. On reflecting on CELA meetings in Lima, Melano observed that churches in Latin America needed to work for social change. In 1963, Melano participated in the Encounter of North American Presbyterian and Latin American Reformed Women. Her work	mother, Maria Luisa Laguardia, was a dentist from Uruguay and her father, Giuseppe Melano, worked as a publicist for a tobacco company. As a child, Melano helped her mother in working and serving as members of a Baptist church in Buenos Aries. While a student at Princeton Theological Seminary, she met her husband, Richard Arden Couch (a Presbyterian minister). The couple married in 1957. Melano and Couch accepted teaching positions at Union Seminary in Buenos Aries in 1959. Melano had three children—two daughters, Ana Gabriela (deceased) and Johanna Ruth—and one son, Marcos José. The couple later divorced. Beatriz Melano died on May 29, 2004, in Montevideo. Education In 1950, Melano earned a teaching degree at the National Normal School in Lomas de Zamora, Uruguay. After this, she earned several degrees from institutions in Europe, North America, and Argentina. In 1955, she earned a degree in Modern Languages from Tift College in Georgia. Two years later, in 1957, she completed a degree at Princeton Theological Seminary having studied Christian Education and Theology. While studying at Union Seminary, in 1964, she completed a clinical pastoral practicum at Presbyterian Hospital in New York. In 1970, under the direction of Jorge Luis Borges, Melano completed thesis entitled "The Problematic of Salvation in O'Neill" for a degree in Modern Literature from the University of Buenos Aires. Finally, she completed a PhD in Strasbourg, France, under the direction of Roger Mehl. Her dissertation focused on Paul Ricouer's hermeneutics. Career Educated an institutions in South America, North America, and Europe, Beatriz Melano's work was informed by a broad range of thinkers and theologians. In addition to Paul Ricoeur's hermeneutics, Melano was influenced by the liberation theology's development in Latin America. She credited Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz as the first woman to defend the right to think and practice theology. She cited Lucy Stone and Mary Wollstonecraft for their role as defenders of human and women's rights. She attributed Rosemary Radford Ruether, for her critique of soul-body dualism, Elizabeth Schussler Fiorenza's re-interpretation of patriarchal Christian traditions, and Letty Russell for the necessity of linguistic conventions that served as alternatives oppressive conventions. Melano worked as a professor at the Higher Evangelical Institute of Theological Studies (Instituto Superior Evangelíco de Estudios Teológicos) (ISEDET) in Buenos Aries. While there, she founded and directed the institute's Department of Christian Education. In the 1960s she participated in efforts to raise the visibility of women in religion in Bolivia, Uruguay, and Mexico. She also worked to unite Catholic and Protestant women in support of feminist theology. Melano was a founding member of Church and Society in Latin America (ISAL), a group that worked ecumenically to address social inequities. In 1963, she was one of thirty-three women to attend the II Latin American Evangelical Conference (CELA) in Lima, Peru, 1961. On reflecting on CELA meetings in Lima, Melano observed that churches in Latin America needed to work for social change. In 1963, Melano participated in the Encounter of North American Presbyterian and Latin American Reformed Women. Her work to advance human rights and feminist, liberation theology is reflected in her memberships in the IV Commission of the World Council of Churches and the Permanent Assembly for Human Rights of Argentina. Melano wrote and spoke at conferences and meetings on a wide range of topics, including: biblical interpretation, Christian education, pastoral psychology, evangelization, ecumenism, the mission of the Church, systematic theology, liberation theology, ethics, feminist theology, Black theology, religious studies, and hermeneutics. In 1976, she was invited to Tanzania to speak at the Ecumenical Dialogue of Third World Theologians on the subject of "Liberation Theology and the Mission of the Church in Latin America"—she was the only woman from Argentina to attend the conference that broke the ground for the establishment of Ecumenical Association of Third World Theologians (EATWOT). That same year, Reverend Emilio Castro invited her to speak at a conference entitled "The Role of Women in Church and in Society" for the Unidad Evangelical Latinoamericana (UNELAM). In her presentation, entitled "Man and Woman in God's Mission," Melano asserted that theological process of becoming human could be understood as "becom[ing] the flesh the other." In other words, she believed that while identifying with the other-ed, humans are better able to have a critical consciousness and
in Sullivan County, New York and has written books on interior design. Early life and career Florke was born on a farm in Iowa to a family of German descent. Florke moved to New York City at the age of eighteen to model and enroll in a fashion course. He later started a real estate business, The Rural Connection, which sells homes in Sullivan County, New York. Florke has written articles for Country Living. He has authored books on interior design. A spring 2007 profile in O, The Oprah Magazine reported that Florke, a decorator and author, manages six houses and owned a brokerage business and construction company. Florke starred in a A&E reality show about his real estate business. Personal life Florke	A&E reality show about his real estate business. Personal life Florke has been with his husband Sean Patrick Maloney since 1992, when they met in New York City, where Maloney was helping plan the Democratic National Convention. They have adopted three children. Florke and his family live in Cold Spring, New York. Florke and Maloney became engaged on December 25, 2013. They married in Cold Spring on June 21, 2014. Selected works References Living people Businesspeople from Iowa Businesspeople from New York City American real estate brokers American construction businesspeople LGBT businesspeople from the United
building still offers free public cuppings of their single-origin coffees, a friendly, no-pressure introduction to tasting that takes you through the company's bean selection and roasting process." Amber Ambrose included the East Pike Street cafe on Eater 2014 list of "The 38 Essential Coffee Shops Across America". Mark Van Streefkerk included Victrola in Eater Seattle 2021 overview of "Where to Get Some of the Best Coffee in Seattle". In 2021, Jordan Michelman of Eater Portland said "Victrola’s 15th Avenue baristas were among the city's first to consider themselves culinary craftspeople, setting the stage for coffee's rise to respectability as a component part of the early 21st century 'foodie' moment." See also List of restaurants in Seattle References External links Victrola Coffee Roasters at Condé	neighborhoods. The company's flagship location on Pike Street, sometimes called Victrola Cafe and Roastery, functions as a cafe, roastery, training facility, and coffee cupping room. Fodor's says, "Victrola is one of the most loved of Capitol Hill's many coffeehouses, and it's easy to see why: the sizable space is lovely—the walls are hung with artwork by local painters and photographers—the coffee and pastries are fantastic, the baristas are skillful, and everyone, from soccer moms to indie rockers, is made to feel like this neighborhood spot exists just for them. If 15th Avenue East is too far off the beaten path for you, there are also branches at 310 East Pike Street (206/462–6259), between Melrose and Bellevue, as well as in Beacon Hill." Reception Victrola has been included in Epicurious overview of the 25 best coffee shops in the U.S. The website said, "There's no better place
people in Tehran province in the fifth term of the Assembly of Experts, after the demise of Nasrallah Shah-Abadi. He was elected in the first midterm elections of the Assembly of Experts on 23 February 2020. Biography Abbas Ali Akhtari was born on 7 December 1939 in Sorkheh. After obtaining his diploma in school in his hometown, he went to Mashhad to attend the Hawza there. He stayed there for around 20 years, before leaving to Qom to attend advanced classes in Islamic studies in Qom Seminary, as well as teach there. He had been in trouble with SAVAK before the Iranian Revolution, he was arrested for making anti-Shah speeches. He served the Iranian military service alongside Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. After the revolution, he was chosen by Ruhollah Khomeini to represent him in Semnan province, as well as leading the prayers in Semnan. He resigned from these posts in 2001, and Seyed Mohammad Shahcheraghi was chosen by Ali Khamenei to replace him. He served two terms in the Iranian Parliament. He was unsuccessful in the 2016 Iranian Assembly of Experts election, however, was elected in the midterm	people in Tehran province in the fifth term of the Assembly of Experts, after the demise of Nasrallah Shah-Abadi. He was elected in the first midterm elections of the Assembly of Experts on 23 February 2020. Biography Abbas Ali Akhtari was born on 7 December 1939 in Sorkheh. After obtaining his diploma in school in his hometown, he went to Mashhad to attend the Hawza there. He stayed there for around 20 years, before leaving to Qom to attend advanced classes in Islamic studies in Qom Seminary, as well as teach there. He had been in trouble with SAVAK before the Iranian Revolution, he was arrested for making anti-Shah speeches. He served the Iranian military service alongside Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. After the revolution, he was chosen by Ruhollah Khomeini to represent him in Semnan province, as well as leading the prayers in Semnan. He resigned from these posts in 2001, and Seyed
a total of eight times, before raping her and proceeding to shattering her skull with a lead pipe. By the time Westwater was discovered, she was still alive but in dreadful condition, having to be rushed to the hospital, where she died shortly after. Investigation The series of brutal slayings caused a moral panic among the Yorkville population, with authorities overwhelmed with the string of murders, finally having to admit that there was a link between each of the killings. Men throughout the city accompanied young girls to protect them from the killer. On June 5, Roche was arrested after he was caught driving erratically. Once in custody, the trunk of Roche's vehicle was searched, and police uncovered a blood stain on a lead pipe, which investigators involved in Westwater's murder noticed. Roche was interrogated and confessed to each of the five murders he committed, including that of Bates' which stunned investigators as Paul A. Pfeffer was already convicted and was serving time for Bates' murder. Two days after Roche's arrest, an 18-year-old black boy named Norman Roye was arrested in New York City for the murder of 66-year-old Isadora Goomes. Roye eventually confessed to three murders that dated back to January 1953. Due to the close proximity and the timing, the press and news outlets compared Roche and Roye together on a daily basis. Trial and execution A call for a re-trial of Pfeffer upon Roche's confession was brought forward. However, Roche was due to stand trial for the murder of Westwater first. During the trial, Roche did not make deny his guilt, claiming he did not want to live out the rest of his days in prison and wanted to die. He also claimed he was sorry for killing Westwater, claiming he thought she was 18 when he attacked her, but was upset to learn she was 14. Roche's attorney James Murray compared Roche's mind to scrambled eggs, saying his client was insane. Roche said he would rather be executed than be sent to a mental hospital. He expressed some remorse over Westwater's murder due to her age, saying "I was sorry . . . she was only 14. I thought she was 18." Roche was convicted of first degree murder. The jury did not recommend mercy, making a death sentence mandatory. His execution was scheduled for August 24, 1955. However, Roche was unable to be executed that day due to testify at the retrial of Paul Pfeffer. Before the trial, Pfeffer was convicted of a separate homicide, that of Mellon Byrd, and an assault on Harry Meyer, for which he was sentenced to life in prison. In January 1956, the charge against Pfeffer for Bates’ murder was dismissed. On January 26, Roche was finally executed at Sing Sing, by the electric chair. His last meal consisted of fried chicken, french fries potatoes, tomato salad, strawberry	accompanied young girls to protect them from the killer. On June 5, Roche was arrested after he was caught driving erratically. Once in custody, the trunk of Roche's vehicle was searched, and police uncovered a blood stain on a lead pipe, which investigators involved in Westwater's murder noticed. Roche was interrogated and confessed to each of the five murders he committed, including that of Bates' which stunned investigators as Paul A. Pfeffer was already convicted and was serving time for Bates' murder. Two days after Roche's arrest, an 18-year-old black boy named Norman Roye was arrested in New York City for the murder of 66-year-old Isadora Goomes. Roye eventually confessed to three murders that dated back to January 1953. Due to the close proximity and the timing, the press and news outlets compared Roche and Roye together on a daily basis. Trial and execution A call for a re-trial of Pfeffer upon Roche's confession was brought forward. However, Roche was due to stand trial for the murder of Westwater first. During the trial, Roche did not make deny his guilt, claiming he did not want to live out the rest of his days in prison and wanted to die. He also claimed he was sorry for killing Westwater, claiming he thought she was 18 when he attacked her, but was upset to learn she was 14. Roche's attorney James Murray compared Roche's mind to scrambled eggs, saying his client was insane. Roche said he would rather be executed than be sent to a mental hospital. He expressed some remorse over Westwater's murder due to her age, saying "I was sorry . . . she was only 14. I thought she was 18." Roche was convicted of first degree murder. The jury did not recommend mercy, making a death sentence mandatory.
fiction television series Quantum Leap from 1992. He also starred in the comedy-drama television series Tequila and Bonetti. Stratton guest-starred in television programs, including, The Love Boat, The Rockford Files, Airwolf, The Incredible Hulk, The A-Team, Battlestar Galactica, The Rookies, Murder, She Wrote, Tales of the Gold Monkey, Magnum, P.I., Lou Grant and Hill Street Blues. He also appeared in a few films. Stratton dated girls in his young years. References External links Rotten Tomatoes profile 1950 births Living people People from Front Royal, Virginia Male actors from	1992. He also starred in the comedy-drama television series Tequila and Bonetti. Stratton guest-starred in television programs, including, The Love Boat, The Rockford Files, Airwolf, The Incredible Hulk, The A-Team, Battlestar Galactica, The Rookies, Murder, She Wrote, Tales of the Gold Monkey, Magnum, P.I., Lou Grant and Hill Street Blues. He
Payton as Doc Jordan Mark Hamilton as Preacher Cobb References Bibliography Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1923 films 1923 Western (genre) films American films American Western (genre) films Films directed by Louis King American silent feature films	Jordan Mark Hamilton as Preacher Cobb References Bibliography Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1923 films 1923 Western (genre) films American films American Western (genre) films Films directed by Louis King American silent feature films English-language films American black-and-white films Arrow Film Corporation films
Kotisaari and Ingman. The shopping centre has about 30 businesses, including K-Supermarket, S-market, Tokmanni, Alko, JYSK, Faunatar and a couple of restaurants. The first bakery café of the Cinnabon chain in Finland was located in the shopping centre until it closed down in	in industrial buildings left empty by Kotisaari and Ingman. The shopping centre has about 30 businesses, including K-Supermarket, S-market, Tokmanni, Alko, JYSK, Faunatar and a couple of restaurants. The first bakery café of the Cinnabon chain in Finland was located in the shopping centre until it closed down in spring 2016. Nowadays the site of
released in 1996. The film is a portrait of Chartrand's mother, labour unionist and human rights activist Simonne Monet-Chartrand. The film is essentially a sequel to Un homme de parole, his 1991 film about his father Michel Chartrand.	received a Genie Award nomination for Best Feature Length Documentary at the 17th Genie Awards. References External links 1996 films 1996 documentary films Canadian films Canadian documentary films National Film Board of Canada
him in running the gallery in 1948, becoming a partner in 1957. Rosengart sold artworks to museums, like the Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen (North Rhine-Westphalia Art Collection) in Düsseldorf, as well as to private collectors like Etta and Claribel Cone (Gauguin, "Woman with Mango," Matisse, "Odalisque," Picasso, "Mother and Child," now Baltimore Musée). Child," now Baltimore Mus.) and Samuel Courtauld (Manet, "A Bar in the Folies Bergère," London). He dealt frequently in works by Paul Klee. He acted as an advisor and intermediary for Bernhard Sprengel (1899–1985) and Peter Ludwig (1925-96). Rosengart also collected art for his own private collection. In 1971, he and his daughter Angela donated a Picasso painting to the Kunsthaus Zürich in 1971. In 1978, with eight artworks, they created a small Picasso museum for the city of Lucerne, adding about 200 photographs of Picasso by David Douglas	Since then, his daughter has continued to run the gallery. In 1992 she established a charitable foundation to preserve and exhibit the Rosengart collection. In March 2002 it opened in the former building of the Swiss. National Bank in Lucerne. The core of the collection consists of 47 paintings and drawings by Picasso from the years between 1904 and 1972, as well as 125 selected Klee works from all creative periods, making it one of the most important private Klee collections internationally. It also includes three paintings by Cezanne as well as paintings by Monet, Pissarro, Renoir, Seurat, the Nabis artists Bonnard and Vuillard, and works by Modigliani, Soutine, Matisse, Braque, Léger, Kandinsky, Miró
biweekly publication. The same year the Umma Party was also founded, and Al Jarida became the official media outlet of the party. The paper was founded Ahmad Lutfi Al Sayyid and Talaat Harb. The former was also the editor of the paper. The contributors were young writers and intellectuals as well as feminists. They included Mohammed Hussein Heikal and Malak Hifni Nasif, a woman writer and poet who was also known as Bahithat Al Badiya. The paper frequently covered economy-related articles some of which were written by Talaat Harb. Al Jarida folded	the Egyptian nationalist culture containing the Westernized elements and was very influential during its existence. History and profile Al Jarida was established in 1907 as a biweekly publication. The same year the Umma Party was also founded, and Al Jarida became the official media outlet of the party. The paper was founded Ahmad Lutfi Al Sayyid and Talaat Harb. The former was also the editor of the paper. The contributors were young writers and intellectuals as well as feminists. They included Mohammed Hussein Heikal and Malak Hifni Nasif, a woman writer and poet who was also
from childhood traumas(3). It is an experiential technique that involves actively working with mental images rather than simply talking about what happened. Imagery Rescripting works directly with causes of trauma to restructure systems of implicational meaning that perpetuate symptoms of PTSD (1), trigger emotional distress, and cause maladaptive behaviors. When Imagery Rescripting successfully changes the core meaning of traumatic memories, new neural pathways are created which facilitate changes in negative schemas, core belief systems, and behaviors. Like EMDR, Imagery Rescripting can be an effective trauma treatment without the	technique that involves actively working with mental images rather than simply talking about what happened. Imagery Rescripting works directly with causes of trauma to restructure systems of implicational meaning that perpetuate symptoms of PTSD (1), trigger emotional distress, and cause maladaptive behaviors. When Imagery Rescripting successfully changes the core meaning of traumatic memories, new neural pathways are created which facilitate changes in negative schemas, core belief systems, and behaviors. Like EMDR, Imagery Rescripting can be an effective trauma
lanceolate, tetragonal, with three ridges, the lateral pair curved, margins also ridged. Antennæ conical; bristle about twice the length of the preceding part. Prothorax very short. Mesothorax with three keels. Fore wings broad, with numerous transverse veinlets	latipennis is placed in the family Tropiduchidae and was erected by Francis Walker in 1857. It is the type species in its genus, the subfamily Elicinae and tribe Elicini, according to Fulgoromorpha Lists on the Web. Description Walker's original description for E. latipennis states that: "Head conical, slightly ascending, with three ridges above;
(1993) Member Grand Companion of the Order of Sultan Mahmud I of Terengganu (SSMT) – Dato’ Seri (1995) Grand Commander of the Exalted Order of Malacca (DGSM) – Datuk Seri (1996) Commander of the Order of the Defender of State (DGPN) – Dato' Seri (1996) Grand Knight of the Order of Sultan Ahmad Shah of Pahang	the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia (JSM) (1988) Commander of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia (PSM) – Tan Sri (1993) Member Grand Companion of the Order of Sultan Mahmud I of Terengganu (SSMT) – Dato’ Seri (1995) Grand Commander of the Exalted Order of Malacca (DGSM) – Datuk Seri (1996) Commander of the Order of the Defender of State (DGPN) – Dato' Seri (1996) Grand Knight of
21st-century Japanese politicians Mayors of places in Japan Doshisha University alumni People from Yurihonjō People from Akita Prefecture	Hasebe Makoto; 17 February 1951 – 12 February 2022) was a Japanese politician. An independent, he served as mayor of Yurihonjō from 2009 to 2021. He died on 12 February
a third grade high school student who is very popular and diligent. She has a crush on her classmate Tatoe since the first grade of high school, because of his mysteriousness and intelligence. One day, she happens to see Tatoe reading a letter and later finds out that the sender of that letter is Miyuki, a girl who suffers from diabetes, and that the two have a secret relationship. Ai decides to become close to Miyuki while hiding her feelings for Tatoe. Cast Main Yamada Anna as Kimura Ai as Nishimura Tatoe as Shindo Miyuki Supporting Itaya Yuka as Kimura Yoriko, Ai's mother Tanaka Misako as Shindo Izumi, Miyuki's mother Hagiwara Masato as	Yamada Anna, Sakuma Ryuto and Imou Haruka. It is based on Wataya Risa's novel of the same title. The film was produced by TV Man Union and the Unlock Your Heart's Production Committee. It was first released through movie theaters on 22 October 2021, being distributed by Showgate and the DVD&Blu-ray have been confirmed to be releasing on 13 April 2022, which will be distributed by Amuse Soft. Plot Ai is a third grade high school student who is very popular and diligent. She has a crush on her classmate Tatoe since the first grade of high school, because of his mysteriousness and intelligence. One day, she happens to see Tatoe
from 2005 to 2009. She was also a member of the European Parliament from 1999 to 2004. She died in Lisbon on 6 February 2022, at the age of 78. References 1943 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Portuguese women politicians 21st-century Portuguese women politicians	the age of 78. References 1943 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Portuguese women politicians 21st-century Portuguese women politicians Socialist Party (Portugal) politicians Members of the European Parliament for Portugal MEPs
Can't Control Myself may refer to: "Can't Control	song), 1988 "Can't Control Myself" (Taeyeon song),
1885 in Aachen. Fur trade He moved to Brussels in 1892. He began an apprenticeship as a furrier in 1895 and after initial difficulties his fur business flourished and he opened branches in Paris, Berlin, Zurich and Amsterdam, run by members of the family. The poet Else Lasker-Schüler jokingly called him Mink Bernardo. In 1897 he married Auguste Lipper (1875-1958) and with her had son Ernst (1901) and daughter Lilly (1903). In Brussels in 1903 he had bought two pictures from an outsider, James Ensor, as support; Guste and he thus laid the foundation for an unsystematically built up collection of pictures. Mayer supported socialism and anarchism. His connections with anarchists brought him to Ascona in 1909, where he built a home. At the beginning of World War I, Mayer, as a German, had to leave Belgium; he went to Berlin and in 1916 to Zurich, then to Ascona. Art collector The Munich art historian Franz Stadler encouraged him to buy pictures by French Impressionists, but only first-class works. In 1926, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer had the Teatro San Materno built for the dancer Charlotte Bara in Ascona. Mayer	works. In 1926, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer had the Teatro San Materno built for the dancer Charlotte Bara in Ascona. Mayer was also otherwise active as a patron and collector of art, acquiring paintings by Cézanne, van Gogh, Renoir, Matisse and Picasso, among others, primarily in the 1920s. In a hotel built especially for this purpose in Ascona, he hosted numerous writers and artists, especially emigrants, such as Holitscher, Ehrenstein, the Fritsch couple, Else Lasker-Schüler and many others. Famous first works, such as those of Ignazio Silone, were published only thanks to his financial guarantee. Where it was possible, he did it anonymously. Nazi persecution and emigration In 1941, he fled from the National Socialists to the USA; he had already taken some of his pictures to safety there in 1936, while others were lost. In New York City in 1944, with Guste's help, he wrote his memoirs, which he dedicated to his four grandchildren. After the end of the war he returned with the paintings to his house in Ascona. Guste Mayer died there in 1958. Part of his art collection found its place as inspiration, incentive and catalyst. in the Merzbacher Collection of his granddaughter Gabrielle Merzbacher-Mayer and her husband Werner Merzbacher. Selected works Bernhard Mayer: Interessante Zeitgenossen. Lebenserinnerungen eines jüdischen Kaufmanns und Weltbürgers. Hrsg. von Erhard Roy Wiehn. Hartung-Gorre Verlag, Konstanz 1998 (Autobiographie und Beiträge, deutsch und engl.), ISBN 3-89191-888-7. References Bibliography Further reading Christian Klemm (Hrsg.): Die Sammlung Bernhard Mayer : Ausstellung im Kunsthaus Zürich, 19. Juni bis 23. August 1998. Kunsthaus, Zürich 1998. darin: Harald Szeemann: Die Sammlung Bernhard Mayer. S. 9–16. Hans-Werner Johann: Bernhard Mayer: Jugenderinnerungen eines Laufersweiler Juden. Wiedergegeben und ergänzt
Career Penn was one of the women who met at the White House with President Warren G. Harding about women's suffrage in 1920. She was executive secretary of the YWCA in Charlotte, North Carolina. She was president of the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories in Omaha. She was associate editor of the Omaha Monitor, and of the Howard University Alumni Journal. She owned and managed a printing company, Triangle Press Company, in St. Louis, Missouri. She taught Latin at the National Training School for Girls in Washington, D.C., and taught at the Tucker Business College and Douglas University. She was active in the League of Women Voters. In 1963, White led a Delta Sigma Theta group in the 50th anniversary re-enactment of the 1913	Penn graduated from Howard University in 1914. At Howard, she was the first woman editor of the school newspaper, an officer of the campus YWCA and NAACP chapters. She was one of the 22 founding members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. She was president of Delta Sigma Theta from 1913 to 1919. She marched in the 1913 women's suffrage march in Washington, D.C. with her sorority. In 1914, she won first prize with in a scholarship contest held by the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. Career Penn was one of the women who met at the White House with President Warren G. Harding about women's suffrage in 1920. She was executive secretary of the YWCA in Charlotte, North Carolina. She was president of the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories in Omaha. She was associate editor of the Omaha
JP, DL. His elder brother was Charles Frederick Algernon Portal, later Marshal of the Royal Air Force the Viscount Portal of Hungerford. References 1894 births 1983 deaths Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy admirals of World War II Royal Navy officers of World War I Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath Recipients	Royal Navy officers of World War I Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United Kingdom) Royal Naval Air Service personnel of World War
slopes covered with scree. Deep river gorges and glacial valleys are widespread. The highest point is Greben, a high peak. To the north rises the Snegovoy Range and the southern part of the range forms the Olyutor Peninsula, jutting southwards with the Olyutor Gulf to the west. The southern end of the peninsula is Cape Olyutor (Mys Olyutorsky). Climate and flora The climate is influenced by the ocean. Summers are short and cool, with frequent fog and rains. Winters are long and cold, often windy, frosts are relatively rare. The mountains are covered with dwarf forests, Erman's birch groves, meadows and coastal tundra. See also Bering tundra List of mountains	a high peak. To the north rises the Snegovoy Range and the southern part of the range forms the Olyutor Peninsula, jutting southwards with the Olyutor Gulf to the west. The southern end of the peninsula is Cape Olyutor (Mys Olyutorsky). Climate and flora The climate is influenced by the ocean. Summers are short and cool, with frequent fog and rains. Winters are long and cold, often windy, frosts are relatively rare. The mountains are covered with dwarf forests, Erman's birch groves, meadows and coastal
Navy officer who served in both world wars. References 1877 births 1954 deaths	wars. References 1877 births 1954 deaths Royal Navy admirals Knights Commander of the
domestic violence laws in Macau, and lobbied for a bill which was eventually passed in 2016. The bill altered domestic violence from a 'semi-public' crime (i.e. placing responsibility on the victims to prosecute) to a 'public crime' (making it the responsibility of the government to prosecute). She was a member of a coalition that succeeded in an introducing a bill to reform this in 2011, and worked with other Macanese leaders including Agnes Lam, Melody Chia-Wen Lu and Cecilia Ho. In 2014, Devoy presented a speech on the law concerning domestic violence in Macau before the United Nations Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, urging them to press for reforms. In response to the bill passing in 2016, Devoy led a celebratory parade in Macau. She was also active in raising funds for individual philanthropic cases, such as for reconstructive surgery for victims of domestic violence. She served on the Macau Government's Human Trafficking Deterrent Measures Concern Committee, from 2009 onward, and in 2015, she publicly called for better prosecution of persons accused of human trafficking in Macau.	Macau. She joined the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, and conducted missionary work in Southeast Asia, eventually settling in Macau where she spent the rest of her life. She was active in efforts to reform Macau's laws governing domestic violence. She founded and managed the Good Shepherd Center, a charitable institution in Macau, which provided support to women in crisis. She was the recipient of several honors, including the Medal of Altruistic Merit from the Macau government in 2013. Biography Julianna Devoy was born on 7 February 1937 in Norfolk, Nebraska in the United States of America. Her father was in the American Air Force, and she had six siblings. She spoke English and Cantonese. She graduated high school in 1954, and spent a year at the California State University studying social services, but did not continue her education at the time, later receiving a master's degree in theology at the age of 60. She died in Macau at the age of 83, on 14 December 2020. Work Devoy joined a Catholic order of nuns, the Congregation of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd, in Los Angeles on 12 September 1954, after receiving a brochure about them at her school. She spent a year at the Motherhouse in Angers in France, and took her vows in 1960. From 1960 to 1988, Devoy engaged in missionary work in several south-east Asian countries, arriving in Hong Kong in 1963 to work in a residential home for teenage girls, and later working in several other countries, including mainland
career He was elected in the 1988 Pakistani general election to the National Assembly as a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) against Pakistan Muslim League (N). He was re-elected	a politician in Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) since 1988. Political career He was elected in the 1988 Pakistani general election to the National Assembly as a candidate of
commanded the 12th Destroyer Flotilla from the bridge of flotilla leader Faulknor. References 1875 births 1936 deaths Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy personnel of World War I Royal Navy	12th Destroyer Flotilla from the bridge of flotilla leader Faulknor. References 1875 births 1936 deaths Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy personnel of World
and Hagen Baden. Biography Early life David Matásek was born in Prague in 1963. His father, Petr Matásek, was a theatre set designer, and his mother, Jana Matásková, was a graphic designer. Matásek attended the Prague Conservatory, graduating in 1984. Acting Matásek's first film appearance was a supporting role in Dušan Klein's How the World Is Losing Poets (1982). He would go on to reprise the character in the latter five parts of the so-called "Poets hexalogy". Between 1991 and 1995, he was engaged at Prague's National Theatre, and he subsequently worked at Divadlo Komedie. Since 2002, the actor has been a member of the National Theatre again. Music In 1988, Matásek, who plays guitar, co-founded the oi! punk group Orlík,	musician. He is known for being a stable cast member of the "Poets hexalogy", which includes the 1982 film How the World Is Losing Poets, and as the guitarist in the early 1990s punk bands Orlík and Hagen Baden. Biography Early life David Matásek was born in Prague in 1963. His father, Petr Matásek, was a theatre set designer, and his mother, Jana Matásková, was a graphic designer. Matásek attended the Prague Conservatory, graduating in 1984. Acting Matásek's first film appearance was a supporting role in Dušan Klein's How the World Is Losing Poets (1982). He would go on to reprise the character in the latter five parts of the so-called "Poets hexalogy". Between 1991 and 1995, he was engaged at Prague's National Theatre, and he subsequently worked at Divadlo Komedie. Since 2002, the actor has been a member of the National Theatre again. Music