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Baronet. Kennedy assumed command of the battlecruiser HMS Indomitable in 1912, commanding her during the Battle of Jutland in 1916.	commanding her during the Battle of Jutland in 1916. References 1862 births 1939 deaths Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy admirals of World War I Companions
of New Zealand Moths described in 1918 Stathmopodidae Endemic fauna of New Zealand Taxa	endemic to New Zealand. It was first described by Alfred Philpott in 1918. References Moths of New Zealand
League players Ukrainian Second League players 5. Liga players Czech Fourth Division players Ukrainian expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in Slovakia Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia Expatriate footballers in the Czech Republic Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in the	Profile at sportnet.sme.sk Profile at fotbalunas.cz 1997 births Living people Ukrainian footballers Association football forwards FC Hoverla Uzhhorod players FC Skala Stryi (2004) players FC Olimpik Donetsk players FC Uzhhorod players Ukrainian First League
1861 births 1948 deaths Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy admirals of World	References 1861 births 1948 deaths Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy admirals of World War
such as and . In 1997 he moved to Canada, where he mainly focused on his literary activity. His 2007 semi-autobiographical novel Sledeniyat chovek (Следеният човек, "The tracked man"), raised a critical stir and large controversies in his home country. During his life he was the recipient of several awards and accolades, including the Order of Saints Cyril and Methodius, and the Golden Rose Award. He died on 21 February 2014, at the age of 81. References External links 1932 births 2014 deaths Soviet writers Bulgarian writers Soviet film directors Bulgarian film directors People from	Sofia University, and then studied film directing in Berlin. From 1957 he was active as a screenwriter at Boyana Film, and in 1983 he made his directorial film debut with Hotel Central, which was entered into the competition at the 40th Venice International Film Festival to large critical acclaim. Branev was also active as a columnist and film critic, working for prominent publications such as and . In 1997 he moved to Canada, where he mainly focused on his literary activity. His 2007 semi-autobiographical novel Sledeniyat chovek (Следеният човек, "The tracked man"), raised a critical stir and
was established in 1847 by the Baptist minister John Berry Meachum. After Meachum's death in 1854, the Freedom School was taken over by Reverend John R. Anderson, a former student, and closed sometime after 1860. History In 1847, John Berry Meachum was forced to close the school he had been operating in a St. Louis church basement. Earlier that year, the Missouri legislature had passed a law that made it illegal to provide "the instruction of negroes or mulattoes, in reading or writing". Meachum and one of his teachers were arrested by the sheriff and threatened. To circumvent the new state law in Missouri, Reverend Meachum bought a steamboat which he anchored in the middle of the Mississippi River, thus	It was established in 1847 by the Baptist minister John Berry Meachum. After Meachum's death in 1854, the Freedom School was taken over by Reverend John R. Anderson, a former student, and closed sometime after 1860. History In 1847, John Berry Meachum was forced to close the school he had been operating in a St. Louis church basement. Earlier that year, the Missouri legislature had passed a law that made it illegal to provide "the instruction of negroes or mulattoes, in reading or writing". Meachum and one of his teachers were arrested by the sheriff and threatened. To circumvent the new state law in Missouri, Reverend Meachum bought a steamboat which he anchored in the middle of the Mississippi River, thus placing it under the authority of the federal government. The new floating "Freedom School" was outfitted with desks, chairs, and a library. Students were ferried back and forth between St. Louis and the Freedom School in small skiffs. The school eventually attracted
Alfeld was announced as the Wellington Phoenix's inaugural signing. Alfeld was later announced as the club's inaugural captain. College career Louisiana State University Alfeld gained a scholarship to attend Louisiana State University (LSU) where she played for the LSU Tigers. While she saw 16 starts in her first season, she only played two more games across the other two seasons she was with the team. International career Alfeld has represented both the New Zealand U17's and New Zealand U20's attending 3 age group FIFA Women's World Cups. Alfeld has received several call ups to the New Zealand women's national football team including for the 2022 SheBelieves Cup. She is yet to make her first appearance for the national side. Career statistics Club Honours Coastal Spirit Women's Knockout Cup: 2013 Mainland Pride National Women's League: 2013 References External links 1995 births Living people New Zealand women's association footballers Wellington Phoenix FC (A-League Women) players Women's association	of the cup before losing 3–0 to Glenfield Rovers. Mainland Pride Alfeld played for Mainland Pride from 2010 to 2013, where she was named Mainland Football Goalkeeper of the Year three times in 2010, 2011 and 2013. She won the National Women's League with the team in 2013, beating Northern Football 4–2 in the final. Perth Glory Alfeld played for Perth for the 2020–21 season. She was named players' player of the year for that season. Wellington Phoenix On the 15 October
School The Second Affiliated Elementary School of SFAES Shenzhen Arts School Futian Tairan Primary School Shenzhen Baihua Primary School Shenzhen Futian Primary School Shenzhen Futian Donghai Experimental Primary School Shenzhen Futian Fuhua Primary School Shenzhen Futian Fumin Primary School Shenzhen Futian Funan Primary School Shenzhen Futian Fuqiang Primary School Shenzhen Futian Fuxin Primary School Shenzhen Futian Gangxia Primary School Shenzhen Futian Huafu Primary School - Huafu Village Shenzhen Futian Huaxin Primary School Shenzhen Futian Huanggang Primary School Shenzhen Futian Jinglian Primary School Shenzhen Futian Jinglong Primary School Shenzhen Futian Jingpeng Primary School Shenzhen Futian Jingtian Primary School Shenzhen Futian Jingxiu Primary School Shenzhen Futian Lianhua Primary School Shenzhen Futian Liyuan Primary School (Baihua Campus/Baishaling Campus, Tongxinling Campus, Weipeng Campus, and Zhongfu Campus) Shenzhen Futian Li Yuan Foreign Language Primary School (Shiling Campus, Tianqiao Campus, Xiangmi Campus, and Xiangyu Campus) Shenzhen Futian Lizhong Primary School Shenzhen Futian Lüzhou Primary School Shenzhen Futian Meihua Primary School Shenzhen Futian Meili Primary School Shenzhen Futian Meilin Primary School - Xiameilin Subdistrict Shenzhen Futian Meishan Primary School Shenzhen Futian Meiyuan Primary School Shenzhen Futian Meilian Primary School Shenzhen Futian Nanhua Primary School - Huaqiangnan Subdistrict Shenzhen Futian Nanyuan Primary School Shenzhen Futian Quanhai Primary School Shenzhen Futian Shangbu Primary School Shenzhen Futian Shangsha Primary School Shenzhen Futian Shiling Primary School Shenzhen Futian Shuiwei Primary School Shenzhen	Baihua Primary School Shenzhen Futian Primary School Shenzhen Futian Donghai Experimental Primary School Shenzhen Futian Fuhua Primary School Shenzhen Futian Fumin Primary School Shenzhen Futian Funan Primary School Shenzhen Futian Fuqiang Primary School Shenzhen Futian Fuxin Primary School Shenzhen Futian Gangxia Primary School Shenzhen Futian Huafu Primary School - Huafu Village Shenzhen Futian Huaxin Primary School Shenzhen Futian Huanggang Primary School Shenzhen Futian Jinglian Primary School Shenzhen Futian Jinglong Primary School Shenzhen Futian Jingpeng Primary School Shenzhen Futian Jingtian Primary School Shenzhen Futian Jingxiu Primary School Shenzhen Futian Lianhua Primary School Shenzhen Futian Liyuan Primary School (Baihua Campus/Baishaling Campus, Tongxinling Campus, Weipeng Campus, and Zhongfu Campus) Shenzhen Futian Li Yuan Foreign Language Primary School (Shiling Campus, Tianqiao Campus, Xiangmi Campus, and Xiangyu Campus) Shenzhen Futian Lizhong Primary School Shenzhen Futian Lüzhou Primary School Shenzhen Futian Meihua Primary School Shenzhen Futian Meili Primary School Shenzhen Futian Meilin Primary School - Xiameilin Subdistrict Shenzhen Futian Meishan Primary School Shenzhen Futian Meiyuan Primary School Shenzhen Futian Meilian Primary School Shenzhen Futian Nanhua Primary School - Huaqiangnan Subdistrict Shenzhen Futian Nanyuan Primary School Shenzhen Futian Quanhai Primary School Shenzhen Futian Shangbu Primary School Shenzhen Futian Shangsha Primary School Shenzhen Futian Shiling Primary School Shenzhen Futian Shuiwei Primary School Shenzhen Futian Tianjian Primary School Shenzhen Futian Xiasha Primary School Shenzhen Futian Xinlian Primary School Shenzhen Futian Xinsha Primary School Shenzhen Futian Xinzhou Primary School Shenzhen Futian Yiqiang Primary School Shenzhen Futian Yitian Primary School Shenzhen Futian Yuanling Experimental Primary School Shenzhen Futian Yuanling Foreign Language Primary School Shenzhen Futian Yuanling Primary School Shenzhen Futian Zhongfu Primary School Shenzhen Mingde Experimental School (Bihai Campus and Xiangmi Campus) International and private schools QSI International School of Shenzhen previously
the department. Ortiz was in a coma for several weeks. He described his recovery as like being reborn, with such challenges as getting out of bed and using the restroom. Ortiz's family were initially represented by Morgan and Morgan law firm, and on July 12 sent Hollywood Police a request to preserve all evidence and records. Morgan and Morgan stated that they made a public records request in writing via postal mail, but Hollywood Police claim that they have no record of receiving such a request. On February 7, 2022, Ortiz and his family held a press conference with their new attorney, civil rights lawyer Ben Crump. Crump announced a public record's lawsuit against Hollywood Police, specifically in regards to security camera footage from the apartment complex that would have documented the entire incident. Crump stated that “you must release the video that shows us why your police officer shot a man — that was stark naked, handcuffed — in	discharged his firearm.” The Florida Department of Law Enforcement investigation is ongoing and the unnamed officer was relieved of duty and given administrative duties within the department. Ortiz was in a coma for several weeks. He described his recovery as like being reborn, with such challenges as getting out of bed and using the restroom. Ortiz's family were initially represented by Morgan and Morgan law firm, and on July 12 sent Hollywood Police a request to preserve all evidence and records. Morgan and Morgan stated that they made a public records request in writing via postal mail, but Hollywood Police claim that they have no record of receiving such a request. On February 7, 2022, Ortiz and his family held a press conference with their new attorney, civil rights lawyer Ben Crump. Crump announced a public record's lawsuit against Hollywood Police,
a new family arrive and clash with one of the older settlers. Cast Lillian Rich as Mary Goodheart Joseph Bennett as Dick Stoner Russell Simpson as Richard Stoner Mary Carr as Emma Stoner John Steppling as Noah Goodheart Rose Tapley as Susan Goodheart Edward Coxen as Paul Goodheart Tom Bates as Peter Marks Wilbur Higby as	is a 1927 American silent northern drama film directed by David Hartford and starring Lillian Rich, Joseph Bennett and Russell Simpson. It takes place amongst the lumber workers, where a new family arrive and clash with one of the older settlers. Cast Lillian Rich as Mary Goodheart Joseph Bennett as Dick Stoner Russell Simpson as Richard Stoner Mary Carr
only 2,680 members, but by 1995, membership had grown to 42,340. General Secretaries 1978: Javier Doz Orrit 1989: Fernando Lezcano 2004: José Campos 2013: Francísco García	Spain. The union was established in 1978, and affiliated to the Workers' Commissions. In 1981, it had only 2,680 members, but by 1995, membership had grown to 42,340. General Secretaries 1978: Javier Doz Orrit 1989:
in Dakar then part of French West Africa, he attended school in Mopti, and Bamako Mali, and then the University of Jussieu, Paris, the Le Mans School of Automotive Commerce, before receiving an engineering degree in the Soviet Union. Business career He began his business career forming a private security company in Paris in 1974, then moving to the United States, founding an African funeral services company, expanding to Montreal. Returning to Bamako in the 1980s, he built up a series of businesses in the used vehicle trade, and expanded into video equipment sales, from there into one of the first private media businesses in Mali. As owner of the Kledu Group, he has diversified into many industries, beginning with media, his Radio Kledu, founded in 1992. Le Monde has called him “one of the richest and most influential men in Mali.” Universally known by his nickname “Coulou” he has since the 1990s diversified into digital printing, media, tourism, insurance, agribusiness, catering, and shipping. The Kledu group employed over 1,800 people in 2017, and 2,000 in 2019 spanning fifty companies in Mali, the largest of which is Malivision, which had in 2017 an annual turnover of €25 million. Other prominent firms in the group include Radio Kledu, Kledu Events, Kledu Farms, K2FM	security company in Paris in 1974, then moving to the United States, founding an African funeral services company, expanding to Montreal. Returning to Bamako in the 1980s, he built up a series of businesses in the used vehicle trade, and expanded into video equipment sales, from there into one of the first private media businesses in Mali. As owner of the Kledu Group, he has diversified into many industries, beginning with media, his Radio Kledu, founded in 1992. Le Monde has called him “one of the richest and most influential men in Mali.” Universally known by his nickname “Coulou” he has since the 1990s diversified into digital printing, media, tourism, insurance, agribusiness, catering, and shipping. The Kledu group employed over 1,800 people in 2017, and 2,000 in 2019 spanning fifty companies in Mali, the largest of which is Malivision, which had in 2017 an annual turnover of €25 million. Other prominent firms in the group include Radio Kledu, Kledu Events, Kledu Farms, K2FM
the family Lobariaceae. Found in Colombia, it was formally described by Bibiana Moncada and Robert Lücking in 2012. The type specimen was collected in the páramo of Villapinzón (Cundinamarca) at an altitude of . It is only known to occur in the Colombian Andes, in the Cordillera Occidental and the Cordillera Oriental, at elevations between . The lichen grows on the bark	Villapinzón (Cundinamarca) at an altitude of . It is only known to occur in the Colombian Andes, in the Cordillera Occidental and the Cordillera Oriental, at elevations between . The lichen grows on the bark of shrubs and trees, often in association with liverworts of the genera Radula and Metzgeria, as well as Leptogium lichens.
2 Tenor trombones Bass trombone Baritone Tuba Strings String bass Percussion Timpani Maracas Temple blocks Gong Claves Tambourine Cymbals Gourd Timbales Bongos Bass drum Whip Overview The piece is written in three cycles, each containing the "Incantation" theme, a "percussion concerto", and the "Dance" theme. The third cycle has these three sections played simultaneously rather than in succession. During the "percussion concerto" section, each percussion instrument introduces the rhythmic motifs that appear during the "Dance" section. This acts as a bridge between the "Incantation" and "Dance" sections. References External links Recording by the United States Air Force Heartland of America Band	Trumpets 4 Horns in F 2 Tenor trombones Bass trombone Baritone Tuba Strings String bass Percussion Timpani Maracas Temple blocks Gong Claves Tambourine Cymbals Gourd Timbales Bongos Bass drum Whip Overview The piece is written in three cycles, each containing the "Incantation" theme, a "percussion concerto", and the "Dance" theme. The third cycle has these three sections played simultaneously rather than in succession. During the "percussion concerto" section, each percussion instrument introduces the rhythmic motifs that appear during the "Dance" section. This acts as a bridge between the "Incantation" and "Dance" sections. References External links Recording by the United States Air Force Heartland
people include: Mateusz Haratyk, Polish cross-country skier Michał Haratyk,	Notable people include: Mateusz Haratyk, Polish cross-country skier Michał Haratyk,
Clinch, Dept. of the Ohio, to February, 1864. March from Nicholasville to Cumberland Gap on September 24–October 3, 1863; thence to Morristown, Tennessee, on October 6–8. Battle of Blue Springs on October 10. March to Greenville and duty there until November 6. Moved to Bean's Station on November 6. Battle of Bean's Station (also known as Action at Clinch Mountain Gap) on November 14. Duty at Tazewell, Maynardville, and Cumberland Gap until February 1864. Action at Tazewell January 24, 1864. Mustered out February 23–27, 1864. Regiment lost during service 95 enlisted men by disease. Total 95. See also List of Indiana Civil War regiments Indiana in the Civil	to February, 1864. March from Nicholasville to Cumberland Gap on September 24–October 3, 1863; thence to Morristown, Tennessee, on October 6–8. Battle of Blue Springs on October 10. March to Greenville and duty there until November 6. Moved to Bean's Station on November 6. Battle of Bean's Station (also known as Action at Clinch Mountain Gap) on November 14. Duty at Tazewell, Maynardville, and Cumberland Gap until February 1864. Action at Tazewell January 24, 1864. Mustered out February 23–27, 1864. Regiment lost during service 95 enlisted men by disease. Total 95. See also List of Indiana Civil War regiments Indiana in the Civil War References
Federation of Communication and Transport, and the Federation of Public Administration Employees. Like both its predecessors, it affiliated to the Workers' Commissions (CCOO). By 2014, it was CCOO's largest affiliate,	public sector in Spain. The union was founded in 2009, with the merger of the Federation of Communication and Transport, and the Federation of Public
footballers Belgian people of Albanian descent Association football midfielders Association football fullbacks S.V. Zulte Waregem players K.A.A. Gent players K.V.C. Westerlo players Omonia Aradippou players Belgian First Division B players Belgium youth international footballers Belgian expatriate footballers	primarily as a wide midfielder and full-back. Personal life Born in Belgium, Lloci is of Albanian descent. References 2000 births Living people Belgian footballers Belgian people of Albanian descent Association football midfielders Association football fullbacks S.V. Zulte Waregem players K.A.A. Gent players
After making several guest radio and television appearances as a business expert, he was approached by KCEO and KSDO, where he hosted a morning show and appeared regularly during drive time hours. Sully later joined KOGO, and began appearing regularly on the San Diego's Morning News program as a business reporter, before hosting several of his own shows, with topics ranging from financial advice and political commentary, to local news and business. Besides making frequent television news appearances as a business and financial expert, Sullivan also joined KUSI as a regular contributor on the Good Morning San Diego program. Since 2020, Sullivan has co-hosted On The Air, an hour-long interview and San Diego lifestyle show with comedian Russ Stolnack (Russ T Nailz) and radio producer "Little" Tommy Sablan. Sullivan and Stolnack have also co-hosted The Big Biz Show together for over 25 years,	Diego program. Since 2020, Sullivan has co-hosted On The Air, an hour-long interview and San Diego lifestyle show with comedian Russ Stolnack (Russ T Nailz) and radio producer "Little" Tommy Sablan. Sullivan and Stolnack have also co-hosted The Big Biz Show together for over 25 years, a nationally syndicated show simulcast daily in over 50 million television homes internationally. Music and personal life In 2018, Sullivan formed the band Sully & The Souljahs, participated in San Diego's KAABOO Del Mar festival, and released several singles independently. After Sully & The Souljahs, Sullivan formed The Sully Band and began playing shows and releasing music via Belly Up Records and Blue Élan Records in 2021, with a new album, Let's Straighten It Out, expected in March 2022. The album is produced by Grammy Award-winning producer Chris Goldsmith. Previously, The Sully Band was voted Best Live Band at the 31st Annual San Diego Music Awards in 2020. Sullivan is a frequent contributor to the Challenged Athletes Foundation, having regularly participated in the Million Dollar Challenge
of 2020 with Johan Andersson as it's lead. History In June of 2020, Paradox Interactive had announced the opening of a new studio in Spain. The new studio was named Paradox Tinto. Lead by veteran developer Johan Andersson, who has been with Paradox for over 25 years, he also was the original creator the Europa Universalis series. The studios first task would be to provide ongoing support for	based in Barcelona, Spain. It was founded in June of 2020 with Johan Andersson as it's lead. History In June of 2020, Paradox Interactive had announced the opening of a new studio in Spain. The new studio was named Paradox Tinto. Lead by veteran developer Johan Andersson, who has been with Paradox for over 25 years, he also
Muhammad Farms is an agricultural co-operative in Bronwood, Georgia, run by the Nation of Islam. History Initially founded in the 1960s under the direction of Elijah Muhammad, as part of the NOI's economic program. The intention was to create a foundation for future African-American agriculture. However, its initial operation was a money pit and the Nation sold the land.	create a foundation for future African-American agriculture. However, its initial operation was a money pit and the Nation sold the land. Later, the refounded NOI under Louis Farrakhan rebought 1,600 of the 5,000 acres for its renewed farming
that connects their knee to their pelvis that has not yet been seen in any other type of frog. The sister taxon of Pseudinae is Dendropsophinae, splitting apart from them during early Oligocene 25.8–38.7 Mya. This family remained tree frogs and diversified greatly, while Pseudine frogs transitioned to aquatic ecosystems. Scarthyla is the oldest and most Hylid-like of the Pseudines, originating in the central Amazon basin and being restricted to the Guiana region in modern times. Lysapsus and Pseudis diverged during the early Miocene 18.4–24.6 Mya and have since spread down to the Chaco region that is drier and less	or aquatic. Their name references this similarilty, with Pseudinae coming from the Greek ψεῦδος (pseudos) which means "false" or "pretending". In the wild they are preyed on by a variety of animals, including aquatic insects, spiders, and birds such as the buff-necked ibis and large-billed tern. Genera There are three genera and thirteen species within Pseudinae: These frogs have a chromosome component of 2n = 24, the exceptions being Scarthyla goinorum with 2n = 22 and Pseudis cardosoi with 2n = 28. Morphology and evolution Pseudine frogs are unique for Hylid frogs because of how different they are in their morphology. While Hylids are generally adapted to living in trees, Pseudine frogs have adapted to aquatic lifestyles and such have lost much of their tree climbing abilities. This is evident in how the intercalary elements, which are the spaces in between a frog's digits, have become ossified in order to strengthen them and help them swim in the water more efficiently. Normally in tree
Flashing Spurs (1924) Trigger Fingers (1924) Barbara Frietchie (1924) Breed of the Border (1924) The Sign of the Claw (1926) The Man in the Shadow (1926) God's Great Wilderness (1927) Men of Daring (1927) Three Miles Up (1927) Straight Shootin' (1927) Somewhere in Sonora (1927) Wolf's Trail (1927) The Shepherd of the Hills (1928) Vultures of the Sea (1928) Won in the Clouds (1928) The Girl Who Wouldn't Wait (1929) The Lariat Kid (1929) After the Fog (1929) References Bibliography Langman, Larry. American Film Cycles: The Silent Era. Greenwood Publishing, 1998. Taves, Brian. P.G. Wodehouse and Hollywood: Screenwriting, Satires and Adaptations. McFarland, 2006. External links 1894 births 1931 deaths American male film	often credited as Joe Bennett. Selected filmography Indiscreet Corinne (1917) Limousine Life (1918) The Golden Fleece (1918) Faith Endurin' (1918) The Love Brokers (1918) The Last Rebel (1918) Marked Cards (1918) The Grey Parasol (1918) Crown Jewels (1918) Man's Desire (1919) The Feud (1919) The Terror (1920) The Gamesters (1920) Youth's Desire (1920) Their Mutual Child (1920) A Daughter of the Law (1921) The Home Stretch (1921) The Night Horsemen (1921) Love Never Dies (1921) Elope If You Must (1922) Flashing Spurs
1 May 2003 as part of Scottish local elections. Only independent candidates contested the election. Nine seats were	Elections to the Orkney Islands Council were held on 1 May 2003 as
Here besides their military training they were taught literature, history, religion, mathematics, and geometry. Şerafeddin then attended the school created by the Empress Maria Theresa in Vienna in 1751, known as the Theresian Military Academy along with Şehzade Ömer Faruk, son of Abdulmejid II. Enver Pasha thought they should not be trained in the land of the waltz as "ballroom officers," but instead should proceed to Potsdam, where they would receive a Prussian education and become strong, reliable officers. So they were transferred from Vienna to Potsdam Military Academy in Prussia. By 1918, he was serving in the Ottoman army as second lieutenant in the infantry. Personal life Şerafeddin had married two times and had one daughter. His first wife was Şükriye Sultan. She was the daughter of the crown prince Şehzade Yusuf Izzeddin and Leman Hanım. She was born on 24 February 1906 in her father's villa in Çamlıca. They married on 14 November 1923 in the Nişantaşı Villa. They divorced in 1927. She then married twice, and died on 1 April 1972. His second wife was Semahet Hanım. She was born on 8 October 1911 in Beirut, Lebanon. They married in 1928. She gave birth to the couple's only daughter Bezmiâlem Mübeccel Sultan on 24 May 1929. They divorced in 1956. She died in	(; 17 June 1904 – 1966) was an Ottoman prince, the son of Şehzade Selim Süleyman and the grandson of Sultan Abdulmejid I. Early life Şehzade Mehmed Şerafeddin was born on 17 June 1904 in the Feriye Palace. His father was Şehzade Selim Süleyman, son of Sultan Abdulmejid I and Serfiraz Hanım and his mother was Ayşe Tarzıter Hanım, an Abkhazia lady from the Barğan-Ipa family. He had one sister, Naciye Sultan, seven years elder than him. Education and career Şerafeddin began his education in the Ihlamur Pavilion. His brother-in-law, Enver Pasha decided that the young princes should receive a military education, and for this purpose he had allocated the Ihlamur Pavilion as the Princes' School. It became compulsory for all princes below the age of fitteen to attend this school. Here besides their military training they were taught literature, history, religion, mathematics, and geometry. Şerafeddin then attended the school created by the Empress Maria Theresa in Vienna in 1751, known as the Theresian Military Academy along with Şehzade Ömer Faruk, son of Abdulmejid II. Enver Pasha thought they should not be trained in the land of the waltz as "ballroom officers," but instead should proceed to Potsdam, where they would receive a Prussian education and become strong, reliable officers. So they were transferred from Vienna to Potsdam Military Academy in Prussia. By 1918, he
It is a member of the Sticta weigelii species complex. The type specimen was collected in Chingaza National Natural Park (Cundinamarca) at an altitude of . The lichen is only known to occur in the Andes of Colombia at altitudes between . Here it grows on the ground, often associated with bryophytes of the genera Plagiochila, Frullania,	National Natural Park (Cundinamarca) at an altitude of . The lichen is only known to occur in the Andes of Colombia at altitudes between . Here it grows on the ground, often associated with bryophytes of the genera Plagiochila, Frullania, Metzgeria, Campylopus, and Dicranum. Frequent lichen associates include Everniastrum, Hypotrachyna, and Peltigera. The
Scottish local elections. Only independent candidates contested the election. Eight seats were uncontested. Election results References Orkney	6 May 1999 as part of Scottish local elections. Only independent candidates contested the election. Eight seats were
numerous pop and rock genres. The use of electronic instruments in pop music include the following instances: 1970s New wave – electronic pop sub-genre Synth-pop – electronic pop sub-genre developed in the UK Techno pop – electronic pop sub-genre developed in Germany and Japan 1980s Sophisti-pop – jazz-pop music style developed in the UK	polyphonic versions, like the Prophet-5 (1978) or the portable and practical Mini-moog (1970), had a greater impact on popular music, spawning numerous pop and rock genres. The use of electronic instruments in pop music include the following instances: 1970s New wave – electronic pop sub-genre Synth-pop – electronic pop sub-genre developed in the UK Techno pop
events at the 2022 Winter Olympics. He was part of the Swiss team in the mixed relay, placing 8th out of 20 teams. He placed 53rd in the individual event, 27th in the sprint, and 36th in the pursuit. Personal life Stalder has a younger	in multiple biathlon events at the 2022 Winter Olympics. He was part of the Swiss team in the mixed relay, placing 8th out of 20 teams. He placed 53rd in the individual event, 27th in the sprint, and 36th in the pursuit. Personal life Stalder has a younger brother, Gion, and a younger sister, Selina,
response to the video's claims argued they didn't see crypto space as a whole to be such a system that benefits early adopters at the expense of newcomers due to the amount of innovation in the field. Che also argued that blockchain technology is not very robust and that there are currently many inefficiencies and shortcomings. and also stated that frauds and scams in the space were inventible since it is anew system of distributing value, and that "when there’s money, there are always frauds and scams around." Che also agreed with Olsen's point that the end goal of cryptocurrency investors is the financialization of everything stating "the blockchain is allowing everybody to create assets of value. This is seriously groundbreaking." Che also argued that Olsen's claim that the crypto market is centralizing like web2 is false as there are decentralized alternatives in the Web3 space, and also stated that they believed this to be a phase of Web3 history and that be new experiments and explorations on it in the future. Che also stated that she believed she viewed current governance experiments in DAOs as "research and development costs of a new field, not the end-all-be-all of how Web 3 organizations are going to be structured. " Che and Olsen later debated each other for the article where Olson argued that there are central concerns about Web 3's basic purposes, while Che focused on how crypto levels the playing field for investors. See also Cryptocurrency bubble Big Tech References External links 2022 YouTube videos Films about finance Films about cryptocurrencies 2022 documentary films	price which kept on increasing over time. Olsen later came to believe that the history of cryptocurrency was a story about the evolution of fraud. Olsen later became skeptical of new developments in crypto technology viewing them as overpromising and this drove feelings of frustration and anger which lead to him making the video. Olsen stated he started writing the video in April 2021 though his slow writing process lead to the video being delayed to release in the fall of 2021 before it finally released in January 2022. Reception Viewer response As of February 2022 the video currently sits at 6 million views with 306 thousand likes. Following the videos release it trended on Twitter. Critical reception In a article for the Verge Casey Newton stated that "few of Olson’s criticisms are entirely new, though the collective force of Olson’s arguments is substantial." Though also stated that as a standalone explanation for crypto they stated that they found Olsen take on the subject incomplete as he leaves out a lot of additional information including information about in the cryptocurrency space improved their financial situation substantially through crypto investing. Criticism In an article for Time's newsletter Into the Metaverse Tascha Che a macro-economist and Web 3 investor in response to the video's claims argued they didn't see crypto space as a whole to be such a system that benefits early adopters at the expense of newcomers due to the amount of innovation in the field. Che also argued that blockchain technology is not very robust and that there are currently many inefficiencies and shortcomings. and also stated that frauds and scams in the space were inventible since it is anew system of distributing value, and that "when there’s money, there are always frauds
nodal agency for the administration of the city. Overview The Municipality of Dharamshala is one of the oldest Municipalities. In 1849, Dharamshala was founded by Britishers and used as a cantonment for the troops; it was earmarked as the summer capital. In 1855 it was declared as the headquarter of Kangra District. On 6 May 1867, the Municipality was established.	Dharamshala District Kangra in Himachal Pradesh, and is the chief nodal agency for the administration of the city. Overview The Municipality of Dharamshala is one of the oldest Municipalities. In 1849, Dharamshala was founded by Britishers and used as a cantonment for the troops; it was earmarked as the summer capital. In 1855 it was declared as the headquarter
their home games at the Men's Gymnasium. They finished 8–13 and 3–7 in the Buckeye Athletic Association. Schedule \|-	Athletic Association. Schedule \|- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"\| Regular Season Source: References Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons Ohio Ohio
the time of the fire there were 33 residents and three guests in the building. Thirteen people died in the fire. The second floor victims burned to death while those on the third floor died from smoke inhalation. Five were found near a locked fire escape door and six were still in bed. A fourteenth victim died after jumping from a third story window. 12 survivors were taken to area hospitals. One firefighter and one police officer were also hospitalized. Some of the bodies were so badly burned they were difficult to identify. The final victims were not identified until July 8 when doctors were able to identify them using dental and x-ray records. On August 5, the fire's fifteenth victim died at Brigham and Women's Hospital from burn injuries. Investigation On July 5, 1984, state Public Safety Secretary Charles V. Barry announced that a preliminary investigation indicated the cause of the fire to be arson. According to investigators, the fire was caused by gasoline-soaked newspapers that had been lit in an alcove adjacent to the front entrance to the rooming house. The prime suspect in the arson was James Carver, a 20-year old part-time pizza cook and taxi driver whose ex-girlfriend was dating someone who was staying in the building. Carver was committed to a mental hospital within a week of the fire and attempted suicide shortly thereafter. The investigation stalled until late 1987, when the Essex County district attorney's office received information that Carver had confessed to a female friend. On April 21, 1988, a witness identified Carver in a police lineup as the man he saw near the Elliott Chambers shortly before the fire. Trials On May 4, 1988, nearly four years after the fire, Carver was arrested. He pleaded not guilty to 15 counts of second-degree murder, 15 counts of assault and battery with intent to murder, and one count of arson. Carver's trial began on March 7, 1989. On March 24, Judge Peter F. Brady declared a mistrial based on a motion from Carver's attorney, Dennis F. Jackson, who contended that the prosecution had violated discovery procedures by not providing him with an incriminating statement a witness had given to police until the trial was already underway. District Attorney Kevin M. Burke called Brady's decision "inappropriate" and "unjust" and declared that his office would "vigorously reprosecute" the case. Carver's second trial was held in November 1989. The prosecution	it had already reached the top floor by the time the fire alarm had sounded. By the time most residents were awakened, passage to the fire escape was already blocked. The Beverly Fire Department responded within two minutes of receiving the alarm. The second and third floors were gutted while the first floor was relatively intact. At the time of the fire there were 33 residents and three guests in the building. Thirteen people died in the fire. The second floor victims burned to death while those on the third floor died from smoke inhalation. Five were found near a locked fire escape door and six were still in bed. A fourteenth victim died after jumping from a third story window. 12 survivors were taken to area hospitals. One firefighter and one police officer were also hospitalized. Some of the bodies were so badly burned they were difficult to identify. The final victims were not identified until July 8 when doctors were able to identify them using dental and x-ray records. On August 5, the fire's fifteenth victim died at Brigham and Women's Hospital from burn injuries. Investigation On July 5, 1984, state Public Safety Secretary Charles V. Barry announced that a preliminary investigation indicated the cause of the fire to be arson. According to investigators, the fire was caused by gasoline-soaked newspapers that had been lit in an alcove adjacent to the front entrance to the rooming house. The prime suspect in the arson was James Carver, a 20-year old part-time pizza cook and taxi driver whose ex-girlfriend was dating someone who was staying in the building. Carver was committed to a mental hospital within a week of the fire and attempted suicide shortly thereafter. The investigation stalled until late 1987, when the Essex County district attorney's office received information that Carver had confessed to a female friend. On April 21, 1988, a witness identified Carver in a police lineup as the man he saw near the Elliott Chambers shortly before the fire. Trials On May 4, 1988, nearly four years after the fire, Carver was arrested. He pleaded not guilty to 15 counts of second-degree murder, 15 counts of assault and battery with intent to murder, and one count of arson. Carver's trial began on March 7, 1989. On March 24, Judge Peter F. Brady declared a mistrial based on a motion from Carver's attorney, Dennis F. Jackson, who contended that the prosecution had violated discovery procedures by not providing him with an incriminating statement a witness had given to police until the trial was already underway. District Attorney Kevin M. Burke called Brady's decision "inappropriate" and "unjust" and declared that his office would "vigorously reprosecute" the case. Carver's second trial was held in November 1989. The prosecution alleged that in October 1984, Carver had told a friend that he had set the fire and told her how he had set it, and in November 1986 had told a co-worker that he had lit the fire but that he was going to get away with it. The prosecution also presented a witness who testified that a day before the fire Carver had threatened Rick Nickerson, the Elliott Chambers resident who had gone out with Carver's ex-girlfriend. Carver's parents contended that he was home in bed when the fire occurred. On November 22, 1989, Carver was found guilty of murder and arson. He was sentenced to two consecutive life sentences to be served as the maximum-security Massachusetts Correctional Institution –
specific connection from Ring II to Suurpelto. Construction Construction of the area started on 18 January 2007 in a unique Espoo way with a seven-shafted shovel. The shovel was originally wielded by chairman of the board Eero Akaan-Penttilä, chairman of the city council Jukka Mäkelä, city director Marketta Kokkonen, technical director Olavi Louko, Asuntosäätiö director Anja Mäkeläinen, Kojamo director Olli Salakka and city engineer Martti Tieaho, later by new chairman of the board Markku Sistonen, deputy chairman of the city council Pekka Vaara, landowner representative Bengt Sohlberg, KPMG representative Lasse Lagus, Fennica representative Pekka Raatikainen and project engineer Satu Lehtonen. After construction of apartments had started Suurpelto's foundation stone was laid on 20 August 2009 at Klariksentie. A time capsule was made recording a list of people taking part in the foundation laying, issues of the newspapers Helsingin Sanomat, Hufvudstadsbladet and Länsiväylä on the day of the foundation laying, a picture of Suurpelto before construction, a bead necklace made from Suurpelto clay by the children at the Olari kindergarten and a set of coins in use in Finland in 2009. The foundation stone was laid at the end of Klariksentie, on the street where construction of apartments started. The ground at the area is ancient seabed, which sinks easily. Because of this reason, for example the foundation of Ring II was made by sinking thin piledriver pipes filled with concrete into the ground. Greenspaces and parks The largest park in the area is the Espoo Central Park, still in its natural state, located west of Suurpelto. In June 2017 Finland's first love garden was opened in northern Suurpelto. The garden allows local residents to plant their own fruit trees as symbols of their love. The garden is located at Hentebynkatu 4. The idea of a love garden came in autumn 2016 when 26 members of the Espoo city council made a proposition for founding an ecological love forest. Services The Opinmäki campus was inaugurated on 12 August 2015. The school centre hosts premises for an international school, a Finnish-speaking elementary school, early childhood education, a sports hall and space for the Suurpelto library, a workers' institution and youth activity. The centre of Suurpelto is the Suuris shopping centre along Ring II, including a total planned amount of 16 thousand square metres of business space and 300 parking places. The centre was built by the construction company NCC. The building will be completed in two phases. The first phase was	day of the foundation laying, a picture of Suurpelto before construction, a bead necklace made from Suurpelto clay by the children at the Olari kindergarten and a set of coins in use in Finland in 2009. The foundation stone was laid at the end of Klariksentie, on the street where construction of apartments started. The ground at the area is ancient seabed, which sinks easily. Because of this reason, for example the foundation of Ring II was made by sinking thin piledriver pipes filled with concrete into the ground. Greenspaces and parks The largest park in the area is the Espoo Central Park, still in its natural state, located west of Suurpelto. In June 2017 Finland's first love garden was opened in northern Suurpelto. The garden allows local residents to plant their own fruit trees as symbols of their love. The garden is located at Hentebynkatu 4. The idea of a love garden came in autumn 2016 when 26 members of the Espoo city council made a proposition for founding an ecological love forest. Services The Opinmäki campus was inaugurated on 12 August 2015. The school centre hosts premises for an international school, a Finnish-speaking elementary school, early childhood education, a sports hall and
Leather, Chemical and Allied Industries. Like both its predecessors, it affiliated to the Workers' Commissions (CCOO). In 2016, it absorbed the Federation of Agrifood. After the merger, it had 231,000 members, making it the largest affiliate of CCOO. General Secretaries 2014: Agustín Martín Martinez References External links Manufacturing	Textile, Leather, Chemical and Allied Industries. Like both its predecessors, it affiliated to the Workers' Commissions (CCOO). In 2016, it absorbed the Federation of Agrifood. After the merger, it had 231,000 members, making it the largest affiliate of CCOO. General Secretaries 2014: Agustín Martín Martinez References External
and Jack Curtis. Cast Joseph Bennett as Jason Peggy Pearce as Rose Jack Curtis as Bainge Harvey Clark as Regelman Graham Pettie as Hiram References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film	Pearce as Rose Jack Curtis as Bainge Harvey Clark as Regelman Graham Pettie as Hiram References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures
Championships. He competed in multiple biathlon events at the 2022 Winter Olympics. He was part of the Czech team in the mixed relay, placing 12th out of 20 teams. He placed 31st in the individual event, 28th in the sprint, and 42nd in the pursuit. References 1999 births Living people Biathletes at the 2022	individual event, 28th in the sprint, and 42nd in the pursuit. References 1999 births Living people Biathletes at the 2022 Winter Olympics Czech male biathletes Olympic biathletes of the Czech
settlement of Grahovo seems to have been under Venitian Control as to which was the state of Venitian Albania, As what was said in Ilija Balotic's writings to the village of Grahovo, he had said that they would take over from Venitian control and would have 100 Men at any time available against the Turks incase of incursions on the village. Another source as to what the background was of the inhabitands of Grahovo, stated that most of the fraternities are from Kuče. The rest of the population immigrated from Herzegovina, Drobnjak, Boka, Cuca, Bratonozici, Krivosija, Banjan, Bjelica, Cevo, Raska region and Piva. Since 1858, Grahovo has been a part of Montenegro. Notable people from Grahovo Sava Kovačević, World War II resistance fighter Nikola Kovačević, Montenegrin communist politician Žarko Bulajić, Montenegrin communist politician Veljko Bulajić, Yugoslav film director Filip Kovačević, Montenegrin author See also Grahovo Grahovac Sava Kovacevic Drobnjaci Tribe Banjani References Page 1,	western Montenegro. The region comprises 219 km2, west of Nikšić, in the centre between Petrovići and Čevo, from the top of Orjen mountain to the west of the Ostrog Monastery. Etymology The etymology of the name is derived from Serbian literal wording, (Grah) which means peas, then with a slavic suffix (ovo). Ultimately the name would logically of been Grah--->ovo=Grahovo which means land with peas. Geography Grahovo is located centrally to the area between Nikšić and Trebinje, from the top of Njegoš mountain, where the ancestors of the Petrović-Njegoš lived in the Muževice village (and who, as a merchant family, came from Zenica in Bosnia), to the Trebišnjica and Bileća Lake area. The surface area of the Grahovo territory is about 219 square kilometers, contiguous with Golija to the north, Trepačke Rudine to the east, and west to the state border of the Republika Srpska in Bosnia and Herzegovina (the Oputne Rudine region). In the past, the borders to the south and east were different. The region was inhabited by the Riđani a tribe-clan that had assimilated or migrated by the end of the 17th century. Mountain ranges, Mt. Njegoš and Mt. Somina form a natural border to the north. Brekovac, Bratogošti, and Tisovac
in Alvdal municipality, Innlandet county, Norway Alvdal Station, a railway station in the village of Alvdal, Innlandet county, Norway Other Alvdal IL, a sports team from Alvdal municipality, Innlandet county, Norway See	Innlandet county, Norway Alvdal Station, a railway station in the village of Alvdal, Innlandet county, Norway Other Alvdal IL, a
led by Patty Gasso in her twenty-eighth season, and play their home games at OU Softball Complex. They compete in the Big 12 Conference. Previous season The Sooners finished the 2021 season 56–4 overall, and 16–1 in the Big 12, finishing in first place in their conference. Following the conclusion of the regular season, the Sooners received an automatic bid to the 2021 NCAA Division I Softball Tournament after winning	NCAA Division I softball season. The Sooners are led by Patty Gasso in her twenty-eighth season, and play their home games at OU Softball Complex. They compete in the Big 12 Conference. Previous season The Sooners finished the 2021 season 56–4 overall, and