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Gunna. It was released through YSL Records and 300 Entertainment as a single on February 14, 2022. Produced by Metro Boomin and mastered by Joe LaPorta, the song was originally included on the deluxe edition of Gunna's third studio album, DS4Ever, but he took the deluxe edition down and released the song as a standalone single on Valentine's Day. Background and composition Gunna previewed "Banking on Me" through an Instagram story in late 2021. On January 11, 2022, he released	DS4Ever, but he took the deluxe edition down and released the song as a standalone single on Valentine's Day. Background and composition Gunna previewed "Banking on Me" through an Instagram story in late 2021. On January 11, 2022, he released the deluxe edition of his third studio album, DS4Ever, with the song being one of four new tracks, but removed the deluxe edition the same day. Gunna later
nationalist leader Symon Petliura. Third council (October 1919 – January 1920) On September 1, 1919, the insurgent army called a meeting to restructure the army, in order to rapidly mobilize its forces for partisan warfare against the White movement. A third RVS was elected, consisting of 30 members, with Volin being elected as its chairman, at the insistence of Nestor Makhno. The third RVS was constituted at a time when the Makhnovshchina's territory had reached its largest extent, while the military and political situation in Ukraine was still fluid. During its time, it implemented a score of economic and social measures. Following the capture of cities and towns, the RVS announced complete freedom of expression and freedom of association would be extended throughout the territory. It subsequently oversaw the seizure of money from local banks and its redistribution to the populace, particularly paying attention to supplying local children's homes and hospitals in Yekaterinoslav. It then appealed to the local populace to summon their own municipal conferences, which would assume control of their local affairs, while the RVS itself stepped back to take on a purely military function. Alexandre Skirda wrote that "[t]his practice on the part of the insurgents is a good illustration of their approach; they took the lead in eliminating state power used by Whites, Reds or any other hegemony-seeking faction, before inviting workers to get on with self-organization." The third RVS also edited the Makhnovists' official organ The Road to Freedom and published their Draft Declaration of the Revolutionary Insurgent Army of Ukraine, which elaborated on the "free soviets" as the basis of a "transitional period" towards libertarian communism. Final council (June – December 1920) After the fall of Nikopol in January 1920, the Revolutionary Military Soviet was disbanded and replaced with the Soviet of Revolutionary Insurgents, a new coordinating body concerned entirely with military affairs and drawing largely from an insurgent base. This new RVS consisted of 7 members, elected directly by the insurgents, and was headed by Dmitry Popov as its secretary. In July and August 1920, the fourth RVS attempted to propose a ceasefire and military alliance with the Red Army, but they received no reply, leaving the Makhnovshchina to effectively fall under the control of the White movement. The RVS again called for a ceasefire on September 30, this time successfully, resulting in a political and military agreement being made between the Makhnovists and Bolsheviks. However, the final RVS would end up dissolving by December 1920, when a number of its members, including Popov, were assassinated by the Red Army. References Bibliography 1919 establishments in	concentrate on "military affairs." History First council (February – June 1919) On February 12, 1919, the Second Regional Congress elected the first RVS to act as the interim executive while Congress was not in session. The first RVS consisted of 32 delegates, each representing a district from the provinces of Yekaterinoslav and Taurida. The Second Regional Congress further elected as chairman of the RVS; Leonid Kogan as vice-chairman; and Karbet as secretary. The constitution of the RVS was opposed by the Bolsheviks, with Lev Kamenev openly demanding its abolition during a visit to Huliaipole. This demand was refused by Nestor Makhno, as the constitution of the RVS outlined that it could only be disbanded by a Regional Congress, not by any central authority. As tensions between the Insurgents and the Red Army command began to heighten, the RVS convened a Fourth Regional Congress for June 15. However, this Congress would never take place, as a Red Army attack against on June 11 resulted in the capture and execution of a number of RVS members by the Cheka. Second council (August – October 1919) Moves to reconstitute the RVS were made during negotiations between the Makhnovists and Nikifor Grigoriev's green army. In the proposed amalgamated force, Grigoriev as commander-in-chief of the army would have been subordinate to the RVS, with Nestor Makhno acting as its chairman and Grigory Makhno as its chief of staff. However, Grigoriev would be assassinated by the Makhnovists before the negotiations ended. With the only crucial tactical decisions having been made before its establishment, the second RVS was constituted while on the retreat to Uman and its role was largely confined to propaganda work. One of the appeals that the second RVS issued was a denunciation of the Ukrainian nationalist leader Symon Petliura. Third council (October 1919 – January 1920) On September 1, 1919, the insurgent army called a meeting to restructure the army, in order to rapidly mobilize its forces for partisan warfare against the White movement. A third RVS was elected, consisting of 30 members, with Volin being elected as its chairman, at the insistence of Nestor Makhno. The third RVS was constituted at a time when the Makhnovshchina's territory had reached its largest extent, while the military and political situation in Ukraine was still fluid. During its time, it implemented a score of economic and social measures. Following the capture of cities and towns, the RVS announced complete freedom of expression and freedom of association would be extended throughout the territory. It subsequently oversaw the seizure of money from local banks and its redistribution to the populace, particularly paying attention to supplying local children's homes and
contexts in which it was created and embraced by the public. The film premiered at the 1992 Festival of Festivals, as the closing night gala. The film was a Genie Award nominee for Best Feature Length Documentary at the 14th Genie Awards in 1993. References External links 1992 films 1992	Festival of Festivals, as the closing night gala. The film was a Genie Award nominee for Best Feature Length Documentary at the 14th Genie Awards in
Brazil Flora of Argentina Flora of Paraguay Flora of Uruguay Flora of Texas Flora of Louisiana Taxa named by John Torrey Taxa named by William Jackson Hooker	of Argentina Flora of Paraguay Flora of Uruguay Flora of Texas Flora of Louisiana Taxa named by John Torrey Taxa named by William
school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary	Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It
years as a deputy Attorney General. Shikada was responsible for leading a unit to enforce the Felix Consent Decree. Shikada then served 18 years as the supervising deputy Attorney General for the Education Division before being appointed First Deputy Attorney General in March 2021. In 2021, Clare Connors resigned as Attorney General to accept an appointment as the United States Attorney for the District of Hawaii. Governor David	enforce the Felix Consent Decree. Shikada then served 18 years as the supervising deputy Attorney General for the Education Division before being appointed First Deputy Attorney General in March 2021. In 2021, Clare Connors resigned as Attorney General to accept an appointment as the United States Attorney for the District of Hawaii. Governor David
a mixed secondary school situated in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria. History Federal Science And Technical College,	Uyo is a Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary school situated
as Ispravnic. During the 18th century, it belonged to the barbers’ guild. It had four cells, with the lot enclosed by walls. The cells were demolished between 1848 and 1918. In the early 19th century, the building became a chapel for the princely residence on Podul Mogoșoaiei, located in the houses of Ban Dumitrache Ghica from 1813 to 1834. In order to facilitate his commute, Prince Ioan Caragea ordered the construction of a covered footbridge linking his upper-floor residence to the church. He broke part of its south wall, installing a door that led directly into the balcony. The hole, some 1.70 meters high, was later filled, but its trace remains visible. The footbridge lasted until around 1840. The roof was damaged by fire in 1825; the church was subsequently repainted, the upper part of the walls rebuilt and the metal roof replaced by tiles. The process, lasting until 1827, rendered Grigore IV Ghica as another ktetor. The church was in very poor shape by 1909, undergoing repairs in 1914–1915. The city authorities proposed its demolition in 1915, leading to its listing as a historic monument that year. Further repairs were carried out in 1958 and from 2005. Description The nave-shaped church is some 26 meters long by 8.5 meters wide, with the facade reaching 9.3 meters high. It	until around 1840. The roof was damaged by fire in 1825; the church was subsequently repainted, the upper part of the walls rebuilt and the metal roof replaced by tiles. The process, lasting until 1827, rendered Grigore IV Ghica as another ktetor. The church was in very poor shape by 1909, undergoing repairs in 1914–1915. The city authorities proposed its demolition in 1915, leading to its listing as a historic monument that year. Further repairs were carried out in 1958 and from 2005. Description The nave-shaped church is some 26 meters long by 8.5 meters wide, with the facade reaching 9.3 meters high. It features a portico and a bell tower above the narthex. There are no side apses; the altar apse is slightly detached, polygonal on the exterior and semicircular on the interior. The portico has three frontal arches and two pairs of side ones; these rest on massive brick columns without capitals. Since 1915, the area has been closed by glass and wall. The narthex was originally separated from the nave by three columns, eliminated after 1825. The wooden bell tower, rising 19.2 meters, sits on a square base; the original was damaged during the fire, and its current form dates to 1915–1916. The rectangular nave has a spherical ceiling. The partly deteriorated icon of the patron saint is placed above the entrance and dates to 1702. The facades are divided into two nearly equal sections by a brick string course. The latter, composed of two rows of brick, resembles
have called Appalachia home since moving there in 2017. Sound Okapi's music draws from classical, jazz, Middle Eastern and psychedelia phrasings, and through his lyrics, Gorski tries giving artistic voice to a doctrine and philosophy written like a mission statement on the Okapi website. Big Ears Festival Okapi was selected to perform at the 2022 Big Ears experimental festival alongside illustrious performers such as John Zorn, Patti Smith and Animal Collective. Collaborations In October, 2019 Okapi	experimental festival alongside illustrious performers such as John Zorn, Patti Smith and Animal Collective. Collaborations In October, 2019 Okapi collaborated with Luke H. Walker on his play The Wake of Dick Johnson, composing the score for the third run of the play at Performance Space 122 in New York City. A review of the play by Broadwayworld.com lauded their "chilling" performance, citing the band's unmistakable talent
move to New York with his American girlfriend he met in Paris in 1964 after his military service was finished. After spending four years in Paris where he briefly frequented the Ecole des Beaux Art he moved to New York City in 1967. He had met an American artist, "got married to her and left the Boulevard Saint Germain for the United States. He arrived in New York with $200 in his pocket." He worked at various jobs at Columbia Records and the NYTimes before he settled in the pursuit of his carrier as an artist. In 1970, he moved to Westbeth with his wife, Lucienne Weinberger.	currently lives in SoHo, Manhattan. Early life At the age of fourteen, Haessle worked at a coal mine. A few years later, he became very ill which was his first introduction to art. After his recovery, Haessle was drafted to the French Army. During his two-and-a-half year service, he was exposed to art in real life where he visited his first art museum in Munich, Germany. He was inspired by "Sunflowers" by Van Gogh to become a painter. It was not until 1967 where
school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary school situated	situated in Ijebu Imushin, Ogun State, Nigeria. References Secondary schools in Nigeria Government schools
the Falcon Flyer aircraft who earns a living by shooting down pirates. Prior to starting, a configuration menu is presented where multiple option settings can be altered. Its gameplay follows the same conventions as the original Power Strike, albeit with improvements carried from Aleste 2; The player controls Falcon Flyer through eight increasingly difficult stages over a constantly scrolling background, populated with an assortment of military enemy forces and obstacles, and the scenery never stops moving until a boss is reached, which must be fought in order to progress further. The player has a main weapon that can be powered up by collecting "Power Chips". There are also seven different special weapons that can be picked up and upgraded if the same weapon is picked up that is currently being used. The Falcon Flyer is equipped with a speed setting, which can be increased or decreased across three levels by pressing its dedicated button. The player can also collect two spinning satellites, which affect the strength, speed, and spread of the Falcon Flyer's main weapon. New to the Aleste series is the addition of a charged attack, which is fired by letting go the fire button after a determined time period. If hit while a special weapon is equipped, the player will lose the special weapon but remain alive. Getting hit without a special weapon will result in losing a life, as well as a penalty of decreasing the Falcon Flyer's firepower to its original state and the game is over once all lives are lost, though the player has limited continues to keep playing. Development and release Power Strike II for the Master System was created by most of the same Compile personnel who worked on previous Aleste entries. It was produced by Masamitsu Niitani, with Takayuki Watanabe acting as director. Zod Hoshijima and Takayuki Hirono served as planner and main programmer respectively. Hiroshi Ryūōin and members under the pseudonyms "Ajari" and "Great Samurai" were responsible for the pixel art. The sound was handled by Tsuyoshi Matsushima while Gennosuke Yumi, "Winner" and Hiroshi Konishi collaborated in its development. The game was published by Sega between August and September of 1993, and was housed in a 4-megabit cartridge. Because of its late release during the console's lifecycle, the title is harder to find and more expensive than earlier European Master System games, becoming a rare collector's item that commands high prices on the secondary game collecting market. As the European cartridge is encoded for PAL regions, it exhibits faster gameplay when played on a North American (NTSC) Master System. It was also never released in Japan until its inclusion on the Aleste Collection for Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4 in 2020, which marked the game's first appearance in the region. Reception Power Strike II for the Master System received generally positive reception from critics. Sega Powers John Cantlie commended the game's vareity of levels, graphics, and speed for showcasing the console's potential. However, he also criticized this aspect for making enemies difficult to distinguish, in addition to the "mouldy" gameplay and collision detection issues. Gamers Julian Eggebrecht found its plot to be absurd and criticized the music for being occasionally boring. Nevertheless, he regarded it as the best shooting game on the platform, praising the graphical presentation for its visual effects and level of detail, playability and technical performance for the number of sprites on-screen. HobbyConsolas Antonio "Boke" Caravaca gave positive remarks to the	and PlayStation 4 in 2020. The game garnered generally positive reception from critics, while retrospective commentary has been equally positive. Gameplay Power Strike II is a vertical-scrolling shoot 'em up game. The plot takes place in the early 1930s, where people have lived in poverty since the great depression in 1929 and caused many pilots to become sky pirates for survival after being laid off from their jobs. The player takes on the role of a Pothunter, pilot of the Falcon Flyer aircraft who earns a living by shooting down pirates. Prior to starting, a configuration menu is presented where multiple option settings can be altered. Its gameplay follows the same conventions as the original Power Strike, albeit with improvements carried from Aleste 2; The player controls Falcon Flyer through eight increasingly difficult stages over a constantly scrolling background, populated with an assortment of military enemy forces and obstacles, and the scenery never stops moving until a boss is reached, which must be fought in order to progress further. The player has a main weapon that can be powered up by collecting "Power Chips". There are also seven different special weapons that can be picked up and upgraded if the same weapon is picked up that is currently being used. The Falcon Flyer is equipped with a speed setting, which can be increased or decreased across three levels by pressing its dedicated button. The player can also collect two spinning satellites, which affect the strength, speed, and spread of the Falcon Flyer's main weapon. New to the Aleste series is the addition of a charged attack, which is fired by letting go the fire button after a determined time period. If hit while a special weapon is equipped, the player will lose the special weapon but remain alive. Getting hit without a special weapon will result in losing a life, as well as a penalty of decreasing the Falcon Flyer's firepower to its original state and the game is over once all lives are lost, though the player has limited continues to keep playing. Development and release Power Strike II for the Master System was created by most of the same Compile personnel who worked on previous Aleste entries. It was produced by Masamitsu Niitani, with Takayuki Watanabe acting as director. Zod Hoshijima and Takayuki Hirono served as planner and main programmer respectively. Hiroshi Ryūōin and members under the pseudonyms "Ajari" and "Great Samurai" were responsible for the pixel art. The sound was handled by Tsuyoshi Matsushima while Gennosuke Yumi, "Winner" and Hiroshi Konishi collaborated in its development. The game was published by Sega between August and
College, Maiduguri was founded in 1973. References Secondary schools in Nigeria Government schools	Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is a mixed
Hoyas play their home games at the McDonough Gymnasium. Roster Schedule \|- !colspan=12 style=""\| See also 2021–22 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team References Georgetown Georgetown Hoyas women's basketball seasons 2021 in	East Conference. The Hoyas play their home games at the McDonough Gymnasium. Roster Schedule \|- !colspan=12 style=""\| See
seeds are generally considered as host-specific. This species was collected from Sri Lanka during July 1868 by George Gardner (botanist) and George Henry Kendrick Thwaites who was superintendent of the botanical gardens at Peradeniya, Ceylon. The specimens were sent for identification to Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew in 1872. There English botanists and mycologists Miles Joseph Berkeley and Christopher Edmund Broome described this species in 1873. Distribution This species is reported from Sri Lanka , China, Thailand and Anaimalai Hills Southern Western Ghats, India. This species is also known to occur in Central America, South America and Africa.	seeds. Taxonomy Xylaria culleniae belongs to the family Xylariaceae. The species grows on fruits and seeds are generally considered as host-specific. This species was collected from Sri Lanka during July 1868 by George Gardner (botanist) and George Henry Kendrick Thwaites who was superintendent of the botanical gardens at Peradeniya, Ceylon. The specimens were sent for identification to Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew in 1872. There English botanists and mycologists Miles Joseph Berkeley
Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary school situated in Akoko, Edo State, Nigeria. History	is a mixed secondary school situated in Akoko, Edo State, Nigeria. History Federal Government College, Ibillo was founded on May 13,
School District for income-related reasons) would move to Vail, Colorado to join the Vail Ski and Snowboard Academy. Career In 2022, Team USA had announced that she had been selected to represent the United States at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, China. her first Winter Olympics. She finished seventeenth in the women's halfpipe, missing qualifying for the finals, which required finishing in the top twelve. Personal life Kalapos' dad was a former ski instructor in the 80s, and Kalapos' mom is a schoolteacher. In 2021. Kalapos would graduate from Westminster College. References External links Zoe Kalapos at U.S. Ski & Snowboard 1997 births Living people American female snowboarders People from Beverly Hills, Michigan Sportspeople from Michigan Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter	Steven would eventually build a homemade ski and snowboard park in the one-acre lot of his farm for Zoe for her to practice on, named Mt. Kalapos. At the age of 10, Kalapos would begin her competitive career. At the age of 13, Zoe and the rest of her family (with the exception of her mother, who had to stay in Detroit as a teacher in the South Redford School District for income-related reasons) would move to Vail,
his short story collection Padchhayao Vacche ("Between the Shadows"). Biography Abhimanyu Acharya was born on 24 September 1994 in Surendranagar, Gujarat, India. In 2010, he moved to Ahmedabad where he completed his schooling from St. Xavier's High School, and graduated from St. Xavier's College. At present, he is pursuing his Ph.D. at the University of Western Ontario, Canada in Comparative literature. Works Acharya's first short story was published in the Gujarati magazine Navneet Samarpan in 2009. His short story collection, Padchhayao Vacche ("Between the Shadows"), was published by Rangdwar Publication in 2018. His stories deal with themes of love and sexuality, and often combines traditional storytelling with formal experimentation and lyricism. In 2022, his short story "Chunni" appeared in The Greatest Gujarati Stories Ever Told, edited by Rita Kothari. His play Roundabout was staged in Gujarat	Yuva Puraskar for his short story collection Padchhayao Vacche ("Between the Shadows"). Biography Abhimanyu Acharya was born on 24 September 1994 in Surendranagar, Gujarat, India. In 2010, he moved to Ahmedabad where he completed his schooling from St. Xavier's High School, and graduated from St. Xavier's College. At present, he is pursuing his Ph.D. at the University of Western Ontario, Canada in Comparative literature. Works Acharya's first short story was published in the Gujarati magazine Navneet Samarpan in 2009. His short
school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary school	school situated in Ilesa, Osun State, Nigeria. History Federal Science And Technical College, Ilesa was founded on
politician Qi Jianguo (born 1952), Chinese general Sui Jianguo, Chinese artist Sun Jianguo (born 1952), Chinese admiral Jianguo Wu, Chinese ecologist Xu Jianguo (1903–1977), Chinese politician Other Jianguo Road (disambiguation) Jianguo, Gucheng County, Hebei,	to: People Chen Jianguo (born 1945), Chinese politician He Jianguo (born 1951), Chinese artist Jiang Jianguo (born 1956), Chinese politician Li Jianguo (born 1946), Chinese politician Liu Chien-kuo (born 1969), Taiwanese politician Pang Chien-kuo (1953–2022), Taiwanese politician
the Federal Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary school situated in Yaba, Lagos State, Nigeria. History Federal Science and Technical College, Yaba	in Yaba, Lagos State, Nigeria. History Federal Science and Technical College, Yaba was founded in 1948.
before leaving the company in August 1975. Field later returned to D'Oyly Carte as a guest artist, as Elsie in The Yeomen of the Guard in 1975 and as Phyllis in Iolanthe, Josephine in H.M.S. Pinafore and Aline in The Sorcerer during the company's final season in 1981–82. Field is married to David Porter, a bass-baritone who also performed with D'Oyly Carte. She resides in South Wales, where she is now a voice teacher. Recordings Field sang the role of Phyllis on the 1974 D'Oyly Carte recording of Iolanthe and as Princess Zara on the 1976 recording of Utopia, Limited, on which her husband David Porter also appears as Mr Blushington. On video, Field performed the role of Josephine in the 1973 D'Oyly Carte telefilm of H.M.S. Pinafore and as Leila in Brent Walker's 1982 video of Iolanthe. Notes External links Official website Living people People from Aberdare Welsh operatic sopranos 20th-century Welsh women opera singers 20th-century Welsh actresses Alumni of the	Patience, Celia in Iolanthe and Fiametta in The Gondoliers, as well as serving as an understudy for the principal soprano roles. At the beginning of the 1973–74 season, Field assumed a number of the principal soprano roles, including Josephine in H.M.S. Pinafore, the titular character in Patience, Phyllis in Iolanthe, Elsie Maynard in The Yeomen of the Guard and Gianetta in The Gondoliers. She played Princess Zara in D'Oyly Carte's 1975 production of Utopia, Limited and the Princess of Monte Carlo in a concert performance of The Grand Duke before leaving the company in August 1975. Field later returned to D'Oyly Carte as a guest artist, as Elsie in The Yeomen of the Guard in 1975 and as Phyllis in Iolanthe, Josephine in H.M.S. Pinafore and Aline in The Sorcerer during the company's final season in 1981–82. Field is married to David Porter, a bass-baritone who also performed with D'Oyly Carte. She resides in South Wales, where she is now a voice teacher. Recordings Field
in 1955. At least one of Cameron's designs, the Clachan-ath-Luib War Memorial in North Uist, is now a listed structure. Selected works Selected works of Cameron include: Clachan-ath-Luib War Memorial, North Uist () St Mun's Roman Catholic Church, Dunoon (1929) Golden Gate Exposition, Scottish Village, San Francisco (1939) Personal life Cameron was married to Constance Macdonald, with whom he had a son. Death He died on 11 July 1972, aged 78. He was in Daliburgh in the Outer Hebrides at the time. References 1894 births 1972 deaths 20th-century Scottish architects Alumni	After being articled to Brand & Lithgow, Cameron later joined the offices of Thomas Lennox Watson and Thomas Baird. He was also part of the architectural department of shipbuilders Alexander Stephen and Sons in Linthouse. He began his own practice in Glasgow in 1922. Two years later, he formed a partnership with Lithgows, his former employer, at 183 West George Street. He was working out of his home office by 1934, having closed his Glasgow office. Cameron became a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1955. At least one of Cameron's designs, the Clachan-ath-Luib War Memorial in North Uist, is now a listed structure. Selected works Selected works of Cameron include: Clachan-ath-Luib War Memorial, North Uist () St Mun's Roman Catholic Church, Dunoon (1929) Golden Gate Exposition, Scottish Village, San Francisco (1939) Personal life Cameron was married
directed against soviet power in Ukraine". He therefore ordered the prohibition of the Congress, deemed participation in it as amounting to high treason, and ordered the arrest and court martial of all congressional delegates. On June 6, Trotsky specified that the punishment for participation in the banned congress was to be execution by firing squad. Before long, a number of peasants who were caught discussing the Congress had been brought before the 14th Army's revolutionary tribunal and shot. Huliaipole itself faced a series of attacks by the Red Army and White Cossacks, which definitively prevented the Congress from taking place. Considering the proscription of the Congress to be a "direct and shameless infringement of the workers' rights", Nestor Makhno relinquished his command of the 7th Ukrainian Soviet Division, reaffirming his commitment to the "inalienable right of workers and peasants, a right won by revolution, to themselves organize congresses to discuss and decide upon their private and general affairs." Over the subsequent weeks, even more people were arrested and shot for supporting the Fourth Congress, including members of the Makhnovist general staff and a number of Huliaipole's peasants. Fourth Congress (October 1919) Following the insurgent victory over the White movement, the Makhnovshchina experienced a rapid growth. The local populations of the insurgent-occupied territory were invited to elect their own delegates from trade unions and Soviets to a regional congress, which would determine how to solve the issues at hand. From October 27 to November 2, 1919, a Fourth Regional Congress of Peasants, Workers and Insurgents was held in Oleksandrivsk. It brought together 300 delegates that each represented roughly 3,000 people, including 180 peasant delegates, 20 worker delegates and 100 delegates from insurgents units and the various "left-wing revolutionary organizations", with Volin being elected as the Chairman of the Congress. During the election of delegates, the Makhnovists prohibited official representation for political parties and refused to allow any electoral campaign beforehand, an issue that saw an intervention from members of the Left Socialist-Revolutionaries, who worried that "counter-revolutionaries" would end up being elected. On the Congressional agenda was the: Organization of the insurgent army; Reorganization of supply arrangements; Organization of a commission to convene a subsequent congress and conferences on the questions of social and economic construction; Business in hand. First of all, the Congress called for a "voluntary" mobilization of young people into the Insurgent Army, where those aged 18–25 would be dispatched to the front and those aged 25–45 would undertake the self-defense of their local districts. Congress then decided that the Insurgent Army's provisions would be drawn from supplies captured in battle, requisitions from the wealthy and voluntary contributions from the peasantry. Congress also set up a "freelance medical service" in order to tend to wounded and sick insurgents and established an enquiry to investigate abuses of power by the Makhnovist security service, which was being accused of arbitrary arrests, executions and torture. After that, Congress appointed a commission for the preparation of further congresses and conferences, in order to reconstruct the region's economy and wider society. On the final day, the issue of "free soviets" was raised by Volin and Nestor Makhno, with Congress adopting a resolution that called for the immediate construction of "free soviets". This was opposed by delegates from the Mensheviks and Socialist-Revolutionary Party, who supported a Constituent Assembly, to which Makhno responded by denouncing them a "counter-revolutionaries", which led to 11 trade union delegates walking out of the Congress in outrage. The issue of "free soviets" was also opposed by the Bolshevik delegates in attendance, with one taking the opportunity to denounce Anarchy in its entirety. However, the Bolsheviks did not press the issue further and one of their party members was even elected to the Revolutionary Military Soviet. Makhno was later forced to clarify on his comments about the Menshevik and SR delegates, publishing an open letter in The Road to Freedom, in which he reiterated his opposition to a Constituent Assembly, accusing the delegates in question of working for Anton Denikin. Other resolutions passed at the Oleksandrivsk Congress included one that prohibited drunkenness amongst the armed insurgents, by penalty of execution by firing squad, and another that levied an expropriation against the local banks and bourgeoisie, resulting in the seizure and redistribution of millions of rubles. Plans were also made to convene a definitive Fourth Regional Congress of Peasants, Workers and Insurgents at Katerynoslav in December 1919, but this was unable to proceed, as the city was attacked by White Cossacks, forcing the insurgents to evacuate the city. Futher Planned Congresses (1920) With the Whites falling back to Crimea, on January 7, 1920, the Insurgent Army called for an All-Ukrainian Congress of Workers and Peasants to be convoked as soon as possible. The Insurgent Army even offered to lay down their arms, should an All-Ukrainian Congress instruct them to. However, the advance of the Red Army into Ukraine and the resumption of hostilities between the Bolsheviks and Makhnovists meant that such a Congress was unable to proceed. In the face of the Red Army invasion, in March 1920, the Insurgent Army called for peasants to convoke clandestine congresses, at both the district and regional levels, in order to discuss and act on the issues brought on by the renewed conflict. By October 1920, the Bolsheviks and Makhnovists concluded an alliance that ended hostilities between the two and granted the anarchists some level of autonomy. One of the terms of the Political Pact was that anarchists and Makhnovists would be entitled to freely participation in elections to Soviets and run for election in the upcoming Fifth All-Ukrainian Congress of Soviets. The anarchist author Peter Arshinov would later insist that this term of the pact was only made "as a precaution on the insurgents' part against a surprise attack from the Bolsheviks." With anarchists once again able to freely organize, an Anarchist General Congress was planned to take place at the end of November 1920 in the Ukrainian Soviet capital of Kharkiv. The Makhnovists also made plans for a Fifth Regional Congress of Peasants, Workers and Insurgents, scheduling it to be held at Oleksandrivsk in November 1920. However, following the conclusion of the Southern Front against the White movement, fighting once again broke out between the Makhnovists and Bolsheviks, causing this Congress to also be aborted. The Fifth All-Ukrainian Congress of Soviets, which anarchists and Makhnovists had been promised they could participate in, ended up ordering a state campaign against "banditry", dedicated to liquidating the Makhnovshchina. After her flight into exile, Halyna Kouzmenko wrote a letter to Kharkiv requesting an end to persecution against the Makhnovists, asking that they be extended the right to participate in congresses and soviets, in exchange for laying down their arms. But this request was rejected by the Ukrainian Soviet government. Following the	of the proletariat", denying the legitimacy of the All-Ukrainian Congress of Soviets and calling for the liquidation of all Soviets controlled by the Bolshevik Party. This championing of "anti-state socialism" resulted in a swift reaction by the Bolsheviks, who banned the congress. Near the end of the Congressional session, a telegram arrived from Pavel Dybenko, who pronounced the Congress to be "counter-revolutionary" and declared its organizers to be outlaws, threatening them with "the most rigorous repressive measures." The delegates sent back an indignant response, informing him for what purpose and under what power the Third Congress had been summoned. Assuming Dybenko to be ignorant of the context, the Congress pointed out that it had come about through a process set into motion by the Makhnovshchina, at a time when the Red Army had not yet arrived in Ukraine. The Delegates concluded their message by asking of Dybenko: The Congress vowed to continue its activities unabated, as it considered itself beholden to "the responsibility which the people had delegated onto its shoulders." Planned Fourth Congress (June 1919) With tensions between the Makhnovists and Bolsheviks beginning to reach a head, on May 31, 1919, the Revolutionary Military Soviet decided to convene an extraordinary Fourth Regional Congress of Peasants, Workers and Insurgents. It was to bring together delegates from 90 districts, across the provinces of Donetsk, Katerynoslav, Kharkiv, Kherson and Taurida. Each congressional delegate was to represent 3,000 workers or peasants, with representatives also being drawn from each insurgent unit of the Red Army and others from the insurgent general staff, while also allowing pro-Soviet political parties to field one delegate for each of their district branches. Their summons declared that "only the working masses themselves can find a solution, and not parties or individuals." The agenda for the Congress was to include: The Fourth Regional Congress was to be held in Huliaipole, on June 15, 1919, but it would not end up taking place. The All-Ukrainian Central Executive Committee passed a resolution against the convocation of the Fourth Congress, demanding that the Council of People's Commissars "take ruthless and resolute measures" to prevent the Congress from taking place. The Bolshevik politician Dmitry Lebed even claimed that the convocation of the Fourth Congress was intended to separate the "libertarian republic of Makhnovia" from the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic. By this time, Leon Trotsky was already levying fierce criticisms against the Makhnovshchina and had declared himself unwilling to accept a Fourth Regional Congress being held. On June 4, he issued Order No. 1824, in which he claimed the Congress to be "wholly directed against soviet power in Ukraine". He therefore ordered the prohibition of the Congress, deemed participation in it as amounting to high treason, and ordered the arrest and court martial of all congressional delegates. On June 6, Trotsky specified that the punishment for participation in the banned congress was to be execution by firing squad. Before long, a number of peasants who were caught discussing the Congress had been brought before the 14th Army's revolutionary tribunal and shot. Huliaipole itself faced a series of attacks by the Red Army and White Cossacks, which definitively prevented the Congress from taking place. Considering the proscription of the Congress to be a "direct and shameless infringement of the workers' rights", Nestor Makhno relinquished his command of the 7th Ukrainian Soviet Division, reaffirming his commitment to the "inalienable right of workers and peasants, a right won by revolution, to themselves organize congresses to discuss and decide upon their private and general affairs." Over the subsequent weeks, even more people were arrested and shot for supporting the Fourth Congress, including members of the Makhnovist general staff and a number of Huliaipole's peasants. Fourth Congress (October 1919) Following the insurgent victory over the White movement, the Makhnovshchina experienced a rapid growth. The local populations of the insurgent-occupied territory were invited to elect their own delegates from trade unions and Soviets to a regional congress, which would determine how to solve the issues at hand. From October 27 to November 2, 1919, a Fourth Regional Congress of Peasants, Workers and Insurgents was held in Oleksandrivsk. It brought together 300 delegates that each represented roughly 3,000 people, including 180 peasant delegates, 20 worker delegates and 100 delegates from insurgents units and the various "left-wing revolutionary organizations", with Volin being elected as the Chairman of the Congress. During the election of delegates, the Makhnovists prohibited official representation for political parties and refused to allow any electoral campaign beforehand, an issue that saw an intervention from members of the Left Socialist-Revolutionaries, who worried that "counter-revolutionaries" would end up being elected. On the Congressional agenda was the: Organization of the insurgent army; Reorganization of supply arrangements; Organization of a commission to convene a subsequent congress and conferences on the questions of social and economic construction; Business in hand. First of all, the Congress called for a "voluntary" mobilization of young people into the Insurgent Army, where those aged 18–25 would be dispatched to the front and those aged 25–45 would undertake the self-defense of their local districts. Congress then decided that the Insurgent Army's provisions would be drawn from supplies captured in battle, requisitions from the wealthy and voluntary contributions from the peasantry. Congress also set up a "freelance medical service" in order to tend to wounded and sick insurgents and established an enquiry to investigate abuses of power by the Makhnovist security service, which was being accused of arbitrary arrests, executions and torture. After that, Congress appointed a commission for the preparation of further congresses and conferences, in order to reconstruct the region's economy and wider society. On the final day, the issue of "free soviets" was raised by Volin and Nestor Makhno, with Congress adopting a resolution that called for the immediate construction of "free soviets". This was opposed by delegates from the Mensheviks and Socialist-Revolutionary Party, who supported a Constituent Assembly, to which Makhno responded by denouncing them a "counter-revolutionaries", which led to 11 trade union delegates walking out of the Congress in outrage. The issue of "free soviets" was also opposed by the Bolshevik delegates in attendance, with one taking the opportunity to denounce Anarchy in its entirety. However, the Bolsheviks did not press the issue further and one of their party members was even elected to
with field experiments and computational modelling. Simonich earned a Master of Business Administration at Oregon State University in 2020. Research and career Simonich joined Procter & Gamble, where she spent six years working on consumer food products. She investigated the environmental impacts of P&G ingredients. Simonich joined Oregon State University in 2001 and continued her work on polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). Elevated levels of combustion means that emissions of PAHs are high in Asia. Simonich collected PAHs before, during and after the 2008 Summer Olympics and analyzed for various different forms of hydrocarbons. She established a series of remote sites across the Pacific Northwest to monitor atmospheric transport of the PAHs from Beijing to North America. She has shown that PAHs persist over long distances, that they reach with other chemicals, and that they make use of various transport pathways. Simonich has studied several different	studied the role of vegetation in removing organic pollutants from the atmosphere. During her doctoral research she studied polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in the atmospherere. Her research combines lab-based studies with field experiments and computational modelling. Simonich earned a Master of Business Administration at Oregon State University in 2020. Research and career Simonich joined Procter & Gamble, where she spent six years working on consumer food products. She investigated the environmental impacts of P&G ingredients. Simonich joined Oregon State University in 2001 and continued her work on polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). Elevated levels of combustion means that emissions of PAHs are high in Asia. Simonich collected PAHs before, during and after the 2008 Summer Olympics and analyzed for various different forms of hydrocarbons. She established a series of remote sites across the Pacific Northwest to monitor atmospheric transport of the PAHs from Beijing to North America. She has shown that PAHs persist over long distances, that they reach with other chemicals, and that they make use of various transport pathways. Simonich has studied several different types of PAH and monitored their environmental impact. She is particularly interested in environmental remediation and ways to remove PAHs from soil. Unfortunately, some forms of bioremidation can lead the breakdown products that are more
additional four black Coloradoans were inducted into this Hall of Fame. Since then, every other year at least one is entered into the Hall of Fame Series. Inductees References Colorado-related lists Halls of fame in Colorado	Blacks in Colorado Hall of Fame is a collaboration between Denver Public Library and Denver Public Schools to honor African American Coloradans who were the first in their field to accomplish a professional goal and/or who have actively supported the
References External links Profile at sportnet.sk 1989 births Living people People from Uzhhorod Ukrainian footballers Association football goalkeepers FC Hoverla Uzhhorod players ŠK Futura Humenné players FK Humenné players FC Uzhhorod players Ukrainian	Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Ukrainian club Uzhhorod. References External links Profile at sportnet.sk 1989 births Living people People from Uzhhorod Ukrainian footballers Association football goalkeepers FC Hoverla Uzhhorod players ŠK Futura Humenné players FK Humenné players
is a mixed secondary school situated in Kano, Kano State, Nigeria. History Federal Government College, Kano was founded in	Government College, Kano is a Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal
a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. It is found in southern Mongolia and adjacent parts of China. Taxonomy It was described by Nikolay Alekseyevich Bobrinski in 1926, but was later synonymized with the grey long-eared bat (P. austriacus). However, a 2006 genetic and morphological study found it to be a distinct species and revived it as such. The results of this study have been followed by the American Society of Mammalogists, the IUCN Red List, and the ITIS. Further genetic studies	synonymized with the grey long-eared bat (P. austriacus). However, a 2006 genetic and morphological study found it to be a distinct species and revived it as such. The results of this study have been followed by the American Society of Mammalogists, the IUCN Red List, and the ITIS. Further genetic studies have affirmed it as a distinct species. Distribution and habitat It is
creating a large number of popular characters, starting from Alibella and Gelsomino. She is best known for the series and its spin-off , which between late 1960s and early 1990s recounted in a realistic, tender and humorous way the everyday life of two adolescent sisters of their time. Her comics have been published in a number of countries, including France, Brazil and Argentina. Nidasio collaborated with Corriere della Sera	, which between late 1960s and early 1990s recounted in a realistic, tender and humorous way the everyday life of two adolescent sisters of their time. Her comics have been published in a number of countries, including France, Brazil and Argentina. Nidasio collaborated with Corriere della Sera as a cartoonist and an illustrator, and illustrated numerous children books, including several Astrid Lindgren's novels. She also worked in advertising, notably creating the Piccolo mugnaio bianco ("Little white miller") character, i.e. the mascot of the 1980s Mulino Bianco advertising campaigns. During her career Nidasio was
is a Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary	by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary school situated in Anka,
College of William & Mary acquired the property containing the lake and much of the College Woods in the 1920s, renaming the former to Lake Matoaka after the Powhatan name for Pocahontas. By 1933, this area was designated to become one of the few Virginia state parks and was inaugurated as Matoaka Park in October 1934. The still-preserved College Woods are now the largest contiguous forest in Williamsburg. The arrival of a Civilian Conservation Corps (C.C.C) encampment in the fall of 1933 on the college's campus saw many new structures and trails built around Lake Matoaka. While on the campus, the C.C.C. men received educational support from the college. The C.C.C. constructed Cary Field, and in 1935 a boathouse on Lake Matoaka–this latter structure rapidly falling into disuse and decay by the 1950s. Additionally, the C.C.C. also constructed more than of trails, many of which survive unimproved, and bridle paths along the shore of the lake. When heavy rains washed out the lake's spillway in 1937, C.C.C. men rebuilt it. Recreation on Lake Matoaka previously permitted non-boating activities in the water, with winter sports recorded as including ice skating in 1940. Following the sharp degradation of water quality in the 1980s due to multiple sewage spills and other factors, swimming in the lake was prohibited. The lake still rates as hypereutrophic with annual algal blooms, resulting in its continued closure to swimmers. A portion of Lake Matoaka that extends higher into campus and is partially dammed by trails is known by the neologism "Grim Dell," a corruption of Crim Dell referencing the neck's extremely poor water quality. Amphitheaters The Martha Wren Briggs Amphitheatre at Lake Matoaka is an amphitheater with space for up to 2,000 patrons. The amphitheater was built by the Jamestown Corporation in 1947 to host The Common Glory, a historical outdoor drama by Paul Green recounting the story of Williamsburg during the American Revolution which also lent its name for the amphitheater's original name. The play would play through the summer from 1947 until 1976. With the folding of the Jamestown Corporation, the amphitheater was acquired by the college in 1976 and renovated in 2006. A second amphitheater was constructed in 1956 to host another Jamestown Corporation play, The Founders, which told the story of the Jamestown Settlement. This second amphitheater, known as the Cove Amphitheater, could host 1,700 attendees. The play and the amphitheater closed after two	the college to bear the Powhatan name for Pocahontas. Description Lake Matoaka is located on the western edge of the College of William & Mary's campus in Williamsburg, a city in southeastern Tidewater Virginia. Bordering the eastern portion of the roughly 150 hectare College Woods, the body of water is roughly with a maximum depth of . Water from the lake empties into College Creek. The dam on the south side of the lake is traversed by Jamestown Road. The lake is heavily populated by fish and turtles despite poor water quality. The "Near Side" is adjacent to developed campus and has in recent years been a prothonotary warbler breeding site. Also on the Near Side are the Keck Environmental Field Lab, the renovated original amphitheater, and the ruins of the second amphitheater. A small boathouse operates from this side, with paths and bridges connecting the lakeside to campus near the William & Mary Police Department offices. The core samples from sediment in Lake Matoaka have been studied for the lakebed's capacity to retain historic atmospheric information. Among the discoveries were microscopic spheroidal carbonaceous particles left by fly ash from coal-fire furnaces in the Eighteenth Century during Williamsburg's industrial and political peak and lead particulates traced to production in 19th-century Galena, Illinois. History While serving as deputy secretary of the Colony of Virginia, Philip Ludwell purchased the property of Rich Neck Plantation in Archer's Hope Swamp in Middle Plantation, now Williamsburg. In 1693, letters patent issued by King William III and Queen Mary II chartered the College of William & Mary in Virginia, establishing the boundary of the college property on the edge of Archer's Hope Swamp and the Rich Neck property. Some time in the early 1700s, a gristmill and the mill pond to power it were constructed for Ludwell by damming College Creek.
Nigeria. History Federal Government Girls College, New Bussa was founded in 1974. References Secondary schools in Nigeria Government schools	of Education. It is a mixed secondary school situated in New Bussa, Niger State, Nigeria. History Federal Government Girls College,
2013, in Darlington, South Carolina, at Darlington Raceway, a permanent egg-shaped oval racetrack. The race took the scheduled 147 laps to complete. At race's end, Joe Gibbs Racing driver Kyle Busch would dominate the race to win his 56th career NASCAR Nationwide Series win and his fifth win of the season. To fill out the podium, Elliott Sadler and Matt Kenseth of Joe Gibbs Racing would finish second and third, respectively. Background Darlington Raceway is a race track built for NASCAR racing located near Darlington, South Carolina. It is nicknamed "The Lady in Black" and "The Track Too Tough to Tame" by many NASCAR fans and drivers and advertised as "A NASCAR Tradition." It is of a unique, somewhat egg-shaped design, an oval with the ends of very different configurations, a condition which supposedly arose from the proximity of	on Friday, May 10, 2013, in Darlington, South Carolina, at Darlington Raceway, a permanent egg-shaped oval racetrack. The race took the scheduled 147 laps to complete. At race's end, Joe Gibbs Racing driver Kyle Busch would dominate the race to win his 56th career NASCAR Nationwide Series win and his fifth win of the season. To fill out the podium, Elliott Sadler and Matt Kenseth of Joe Gibbs Racing would finish second and third, respectively. Background Darlington Raceway is a race track built for NASCAR racing located near Darlington, South Carolina. It is nicknamed "The Lady in Black" and "The Track Too Tough to Tame" by many NASCAR fans and drivers and advertised as "A NASCAR Tradition." It is of a unique, somewhat egg-shaped design, an oval with the ends of very different configurations, a condition which supposedly arose from the proximity of one end of the track to a minnow pond the owner refused to relocate. This situation makes it very challenging for
is an all girls' secondary school situated in Ezzamgbo, Ebonyi State, Nigeria. References Secondary schools in Nigeria Government	by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is an all girls' secondary school
is a Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is an all girls' secondary	girls' secondary school situated in Tambuwal, Sokoto State, Nigeria. History Federal Government Girls
(born 1974), Tunisian volleyball player Tomás Guidara (born 1996), Argentine footballer Will Guidara (born	Guidara is a surname. Notable people with the
Greet Minnen won the title, defeating Daria Snigur in the final, 6–4, 6–3. Seeds	Snigur in the final, 6–4, 6–3. Seeds Draw Finals Top half Bottom half References Main Draw Burg-Wächter
consequentialism that he endorses in Principia Ethica. Instead, Frankena suggests, the Moore of these later works may favour a form of consequentialism according to which there is a necessary connection between the promotion of goodness and rightness. Robert Peter Sylvester reads the entire work as a defence of the view that "the test of right or wrong is determined by the actual consequences of voluntary actions chosen by the agent"; William Shaw, who edited a reprint of Ethics, agrees with Sylvester's interpretation. Sylvester understands the version of consequentialism in Ethics to be the same	in the United Kingdom and Henry Holt and Company in the United States. It was the 52nd book in the Home University Library Series. Oxford University Press reprinted Ethics after acquiring the series and issued a US edition in 1965. Thomas Baldwin argues that Ethics represents a retreat from Moore's earlier confidence regarding ethical intuitionism and the method of isolation, a technique for extracting moral intuitions that Moore relies on in Principia Ethica. The third chapter of Ethics argues against expressivism, rejecting the view that "right" and "wrong" mean merely that the speaker approves or disapproves the action described with those words. According to William Frankena, Moore, in Ethics and Philosophical Studies, moves away from the version of consequentialism that he endorses in Principia Ethica. Instead, Frankena suggests, the Moore of these later works may favour a form of consequentialism according to which there is a necessary connection between the promotion of goodness and rightness. Robert
Gwandu, Kebbi State, Nigeria. History Federal Government Girls College, Gwandu was founded in 1995. References Secondary schools in Nigeria Government schools	owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is an