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fragmented. International trade is restricted to the terms of CITES appendix II, in oder to prevent poaching of wild populations. One source suggests the species is also found in Guatemala. The specific
tourism and recreational areas, in addition to annual and perennial non-timber crops. The populations are severely fragmented. International trade is restricted to the terms of CITES appendix II, in oder to prevent poaching
in 1775, he became the sole owner. When Marshall began working in 1753, the business operated from Aldermary Churchyard, London, where it remained until his death. Marshall continued to publish popular prints, chapbooks, broadside ballads and popular songs, illustrating all of these with woodcuts, just as he had with Dicey. He probably kept in print everything he had inherited from the business's predecessors, the only change being the addition, perhaps, of his own imprint. With the exception of a few maps, however, none of these have survived. He published some new prints, for example updated editions of maps and satires completed in the
exception of a few maps, however, none of these have survived. He published some new prints, for example updated editions of maps and satires completed in the Dutch style, but these were very limited. However, he did move into new areas such as children's publishing, possibly influencing his son John John Marshall (publisher). When Marshall died in 1779, the business was divided between his son John, his nephew James, and his widow Eleanor. John received 50 percent, whilst the others received 25 percent each. The new business became known as ‘John Marshall and Co.’, operating like this for a further ten years until John took sole ownership in 1789. References Year of birth
the current name of Stuttgart Rebels prior to the 2006–2007 season. Honours Stuttgart Rebels have been champions of the Regionalliga Süd-West three times and 1-time champion of the Landesliga Baden-Württemberg. Regionalliga Süd-West Champions (3): 2006/07, 2009/10, 2010/11 Landesliga Baden-Württemberg Champions (1): 2008/09 References External links Official website Elite Prospects profile Euro Hockey profile Ice hockey teams in Germany Ice hockey teams in Baden-Württemberg Ice hockey clubs established in 1997 Sport
the name Stuttgart Wizards before rebranding to the current name of Stuttgart Rebels prior to the 2006–2007 season. Honours Stuttgart Rebels have been champions of the Regionalliga Süd-West three times and 1-time champion of the Landesliga Baden-Württemberg. Regionalliga Süd-West Champions (3): 2006/07, 2009/10, 2010/11 Landesliga Baden-Württemberg Champions (1): 2008/09 References External links Official website Elite Prospects profile Euro Hockey
species by botanist Harry Allan in his 1961 work Flora of New Zealand. The type was collected near Lake Tekapo in the gorge of the Cass River, at an elevation of . The plant occurs on the South Island of New Zealand, from the Clarence
Flowering occurs from November through January, and the flowers are variably white, pink, and red. Similar species include Convolvulus waitaha and C. fracto-saxosa. References verecundus Endemic flora of New Zealand Plants described in 1961 Taxa named by
as part of the wider 1974 Scottish regional elections. Only independent candidates contested the election and eight seats were uncontested. The newly elected Orkney Islands Council existed as a shadow authority until 1975, when it inherited
regional elections. Only independent candidates contested the election and eight seats were uncontested. The newly elected Orkney Islands Council existed as a shadow authority until 1975, when it inherited sole authority for
New York City, U.S.: Kissena Boulevard Kissena Creek
Kissena refers to several locations
basin of the Passo Fundo River, which is a tributary of the Uruguay River. It reaches 4.7 cm (1.9 inches)
America, where it occurs in the drainage basin of the Passo Fundo River, which is a tributary of the Uruguay River. It reaches 4.7 cm
by the Swedish metal band Cult of Luna (their ninth if including Mariner (2016), their collaborative album with Julie Christmas). The album was released on 11 February 2022 through Metal Blade Records. Promotion To promote the album, on 1 December 2021, Cult of Luna released the song "Cold Burn" prior to the release of The Long Road North, with a music video created using Unreal Engine, in collaboration with North Kingdom and Arctic Game Lab. The band also released the song "Into the Night" on 13 January 2022. In support of The Long Road North, Cult of Luna will embark on a 2022 tour through Europe in February, March, and October. One of those concerts include their Beyond The Redshift festival on 12 March 2022, co-headlined with many bands such as Alcest, Brutus, and Svalbard. Reception The album was generally well received critically, earning two positive
Mariner (2016), their collaborative album with Julie Christmas). The album was released on 11 February 2022 through Metal Blade Records. Promotion To promote the album, on 1 December 2021, Cult of Luna released the song "Cold Burn" prior to the release of The Long Road North, with a music video created using Unreal Engine, in collaboration with North Kingdom and Arctic Game Lab. The band also released the song "Into the Night" on 13 January 2022. In support of The Long Road North, Cult of Luna will embark on a 2022 tour through Europe in February, March, and October. One of those concerts include their Beyond The Redshift festival on 12 March 2022, co-headlined with many bands such as Alcest, Brutus, and Svalbard. Reception The album was generally well received critically, earning two positive reviews in Louder Sound. At Metal Injection, Ben G. labeled The Long Road North "a superb album that is more mature, nuanced and consistent than their 2019 masterpiece, A Dawn to Fear, but also maybe a bit less transcendental." Ellis Heasley of Distorted
Zolgharnain discovered Kotaro when he was nine years old and immediately recognized his potential. Kotaro played youth football in the United States. He was a member of the Internationals Soccer Club and the Cleveland Soccer Academy in Cleveland. Kotaro became an ambassador for the United Way of Greater Cleveland in 2020, an endowment that supports low-income families and fights prejudice. Joinville Esporte Clube In 2019, he joined Joinville Esporte Clube and competed in the Brazilian Championship. He is the first ever Asian athlete to represent Joinville Esporte Clube. After the 2019 season, Kotaro Umeda made his debut in the Portuguese Championship. He returned to Joinville in May 2021. Kotaro Umeda became the brand ambassador for Joinville Esporte Clube and helped to benefit Joinville, according to football director Leo Roesler. The partnership intends to expand the JEC brand’s international reach in the Asian market. Kotaro Umeda defended Joinville Esporte Clube in 2019. Some tricolor athletes were expected to visit Japanese clubs in the coming months. The athletes can stay at CT VilsonFlorencio for
in Cleveland. Kotaro became an ambassador for the United Way of Greater Cleveland in 2020, an endowment that supports low-income families and fights prejudice. Joinville Esporte Clube In 2019, he joined Joinville Esporte Clube and competed in the Brazilian Championship. He is the first ever Asian athlete to represent Joinville Esporte Clube. After the 2019 season, Kotaro Umeda made his debut in the Portuguese Championship. He returned to Joinville in May 2021. Kotaro Umeda became the brand ambassador for Joinville Esporte Clube and helped to benefit Joinville, according to football director Leo Roesler. The partnership intends to expand the JEC brand’s international reach in the Asian market. Kotaro Umeda defended Joinville Esporte Clube in 2019. Some tricolor athletes were expected to visit Japanese clubs in the coming months. The athletes can stay at CT VilsonFlorencio for up to 90 days. Cleveland Soccer Community Kotaro is a brand ambassador for Obsesh, which is an online platform that communicates directly with fans and supporters. Portugese Championship In the Portuguese Championship, Kotaro Umeda made his debut in November 2019. On July 7, 2021, Kotaro joined Joinville
of the Castle of Salonon in 10 April (at Easter) in the hands of the Greeks, Isaiah hurried to meet Diakos and Diovouniotis at Zitouni. Joining in the fight of Alamana Isaiah, holding the Cross, leading the Greek fighters. But in the collision with the troops of Omer Vrionis he is fatally injured while at the same time his brother is also being killed, the preach known as Priest Ioannis. The Ottoman beheaded the dead body of Isaiah, his brothers and others Greek fighters and placed them oppositely from Diakos while he was being brutally executed with impalement in Lamia. After his death the threw them in a waft along with the body of the executed. In in honor of Isaiah and his brother, a marble cross was built in 1916, close to the spring called on the highway from Amfissa to Lamia The following inscription stands on the memorial: ΤΟΙΣ ΕΚ ΔΕΣΦΙΝΗΣ ΤΗΣ ΠΑΡΑΝΑΣΣΙΔΟΣ ΑΔΕΛΦΟΙΣ ΗΣΑΙΑ ΑΜΦΙΣΣΗΣ ΕΠΙΣΚΟΠΩ ΚΑΙ ΙΩΑΝΝΗ ΙΕΡΕΙ ΠΕΣΟΥΣΙΝ ΕΝ ΧΑΛΚΩΜΑΤΑ ΩΔΕ 23 ΑΠΡΙΛΙΟΥ 1821 ΥΠΕΡ ΠΑΤΡΙΔΟΣ ΕΙΣ ΜΑΧΗΝ ΑΛΑΜΑΝΑΣ ΚΟΙΝΩ ΕΡΑΝΩ 1916. There is also a bust of Isaiah exits in the outside of the metropolitan temple of Desfina and a statue of him in Amfissa. Isaiah in the arts Valaoritis, as an epilogue chant of Aiakos places the following lyrics: «... Στ' αγέρι κρεμασμένα ωσάν καντήλια τ' ουρανού, αποβραδίς δυο φώτα εφάνηκαν στη σκοτεινιά... Κανείς δεν τάχε ανάψει... Κ' ένας που πέρασε απεκεί, καλόγερος, διαβάτης, κ' είδε το θάμμα κ' έδραμε, στη λάμψη δυο κεφάλια ηύρε που πλάγιαζαν γλυκά... τώνα του Παπαγιάννη και τάλλο του Δεσπότη του. Γονατιστός εμπρός τους έμειν' ο γέρος κ' έκλαψε. Τους έρριξε τρισάγιο τα φίλησε στο μέτωπο και με το δοκανίκι έσκαψε λάκκο κ' έθαψε τ' αχώριστα τ' αδέρφια. Βλογάει το χώμα τρεις φοραίς... Έκαμε το σταυρό του και χάνεται στην ερημιά... Εσβήστηκαν τα φώτα»... Legacy The building of the museum in remembrance of Despotis Salonon Isaiah was built over the land the house of Isaiah was in, in Desfina of Fokida. It was created by the previous municipality of Desfina (now Municipal Unity of Desfina of Delfoi Municipality) in cooperation with the Prefectural self-government of Fokida along with the conjunction of the
of Saint Luke. At the age of 18 he was sent by his father to Amfissa to prepare for a religious life, serving close to the monk named Gerasimos Lytsikas. In 1797 he became a monk in the Monastery of the Holy Forerunner of Desfina, taking the name of Isaiah and was ordained a deacon in the Monastery of Saint Luke. He studied in Ioannina, near Kosmas Balanos and Athanasios Psalidas. In Ioannina he met Ali-Pasha, whom Isaiah's father saved, named Papa-Stathis around the middle of the 18th century, when he found him half-dead in a cave and treated him. Promoted quickly Abbot, due to his young age, raised his interest from Patriarch Cyril VI of Edirne where he invited him in 1814 to Constantinople for training. There he met Patriarch Gregory V, but was also initiated into the Friendly Society, in 1818. In the same year he was ordained bishop where he took over as bishop of Salona after the death of Joachim, following the persuasions of local prelates and Ali's own. Two years later he became a member of the Friendly Society, developing charitable activities, raising money and weapons which he stored in Salona. In January 1821 he was hastily summoned to Constantinople by Patriarch Gregory E. From the existing correspondence between the two men it is obvious that both of them worked from the previous year for the preparation of the Race using symbolic phrases. During this meeting, after receiving specific instructions for the Peloponnese, he went there in February, where he met the German bishops of Old Patras, Gregory of Nafplio, and Daniel of Tripoli. Then on March 11 he landed in Antikyra, returning to his diocese and from there to Livadia where he met the bishops Dionysios II of Athens and Neophytos Talantios.He then met with Athanasios Diakos, who at that time had the trust of the local leader Kara Ismail-bey, while he came to terms with the elites of the area. Revolutionary activities In February 1821, Isaiah with his brother and the abbot of the priory of Holy Loukas Chatzis were in Constantinople where he met with the patriarch. In 11 March he returns and lands secretly in Antikyra. He goes to the priory of Holy Loukas Chatzis, where Athanasios Diakos was waiting for him. In the evening prayer, he swears to the Revolution the askeri of Diakos. He then goes to Salona and makes arrangements with Panourgias. Weapons and ammunition arrives from Galaxidi and they have been distributed to the homes of the prominent. In 24 March, he blesses again the ammunition of the men of Panourgias, at the monastery of the prophet Ilias. There are also present the provosts of the Salonon Anagnostis Giaghtzis, Anagnostis Kehagias, Rigas Kontorigas. In 25 March
of cactus native to Costa Rica and Panama. This species occurs in subtropical and tropical moist lowland forest or montane wet forest at elevations
or montane wet forest at elevations of 600 to 2000 m. The population is stable and the IUCN categorises the species as least concern. International trade is restricted to the conditions of CITES. The specific epithet cartagense refers
public in May 2016, with a multimedia show called Omphalos. In 2018, Paulina Olowska installed a mosaic on the outside wall as part of the Liverpool Biennial. The Kazimier collective is part of the Liverpool City Council's regeneration plan for the Ten Streets zone. Events The collective use the exhibition space for events and gigs. It has a capacity of 1,500 people. Musicians who have played at the space include Example, Fat White Family, Peaches, Ride and The Orielles. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the venue closed during the lockdown period starting March 2020 and furloughed its staff. It received grants from the Culture Recovery Fund and Arts Council England. Afterwards, it was used as a COVID-19 testing centre. The venue planned
and furloughed its staff. It received grants from the Culture Recovery Fund and Arts Council England. Afterwards, it was used as a COVID-19 testing centre. The venue planned to host the Futurama Festival which was originally due to be headlined by Heaven 17 and then the New Model Army; after being postponed twice it was definitively cancelled in early 2022. From May 2021 onwards, the events space was also used in the daytime as a rollerdisco. References 2016 establishments in England Music
at the Camden Arts Centre, she co-edited and contributed to a short-lived journal of the same name. In 1999 she published a short artist's book in the series published by Autograph. Works Exhibitions Polareyes: Black Women Photographers, Camden Arts Centre, 1987. With Brenda Agard, Margaret Andrews, Zarina Bhimji, Similola Coker, Joy Gregory, Rhona Harritte, Joy Kahumbu, Mumtaz Karimjee, Linda King, Jenny Mckenzie, Tracey Moffatt, Amina Patel, Ingrid Pollard, Samena Rana, Molly Shinhat, Sharon Wallace, Geraldine Walsh, Gloria Walsh, and Halina Zajac. Intimate Distance: Five Female Artists, The Photographers' Gallery, 1989. With Zarina Bhimji, Sutapa Biswas, Mona Hatoum and Ingrid Pollard. Self Evident, Ikon Gallery, August-September 1995. With Seydou Keita, Mama Casset, Oladélé Ajiboyé Bamgboyé and Ingrid Pollard. Curated by Mark Sealy. (solo) UNTITLED, Autograph ABP, April-August 2019. Curated by Renée Mussai and Bindi Vora. (solo) UNTITLED, Midlands Arts Centre, April-June 2020. Writing 'Intimate Distance', in References Further reading External links 1962 births Living people Artists from Birmingham, West Midlands 20th-century British photographers 21st-century
the Camden Arts Centre, she co-edited and contributed to a short-lived journal of the same name. In 1999 she published a short artist's book in the series published by Autograph. Works Exhibitions Polareyes: Black Women Photographers, Camden Arts Centre, 1987. With Brenda Agard, Margaret Andrews, Zarina Bhimji, Similola Coker, Joy Gregory, Rhona Harritte, Joy Kahumbu, Mumtaz Karimjee, Linda King, Jenny Mckenzie, Tracey Moffatt, Amina Patel, Ingrid Pollard, Samena Rana, Molly Shinhat, Sharon Wallace, Geraldine Walsh, Gloria Walsh, and Halina Zajac. Intimate Distance: Five Female Artists, The Photographers' Gallery, 1989. With Zarina Bhimji, Sutapa Biswas, Mona Hatoum and Ingrid Pollard. Self Evident, Ikon Gallery, August-September 1995. With Seydou Keita, Mama Casset, Oladélé Ajiboyé Bamgboyé and Ingrid Pollard. Curated by Mark Sealy. (solo) UNTITLED, Autograph ABP, April-August 2019. Curated by Renée Mussai and Bindi Vora. (solo) UNTITLED, Midlands Arts Centre, April-June 2020. Writing 'Intimate Distance', in References Further
inches) SL. The specific epithet of this fish, montanus, derives from its tendency to be found at altitudes of roughly 850 m or 2789 ft above sea level,
altitudes of roughly 850 m or 2789 ft above sea level, marking it as the species of Hisonotus that occurs at the highest elevation of those native to
The second time took place five years later 5–13 February on the Guaiba river off the coast of Porto Alegre, Brasil. After the Championship in Castellione the Koch team earned the nickname "The Maremma boys". In 2009 the Koch team took the silver at the Soling Worlds in Etobicoke, Canada. Furthermore, Koch won two gold and five silver medals at Soling European Championships between 2003 and 2013 all as midperson and with the same team members. Koch holds many national Championships in several countries. Maxl
the Koch team took the silver at the Soling Worlds in Etobicoke, Canada. Furthermore, Koch won two gold and five silver medals at Soling European Championships between 2003 and 2013 all as midperson and with the same team members. Koch holds many national Championships in several countries. Maxl became “Sailor of the Year 2010”
Telugu-language romantic comedy film directed by debutant Gnanasagar Dwaraka. The film stars debutant Harsh Kanumilli and Simran Choudhary. The title is inspired from the song of the same name from the film Oy! (2009). The music is composed by Prashanth R Vihari while cinematography and editing is done by Suresh Sarangam and Ravi Teja Girijala respectively. Produced by Virgo Pictures, the film was theatrically released on 11 February 2022. Plot Shattered by his break-up with his toxic girlfriend Subbalachmi, a disturbed young man Varun takes an instant hasty decision to get married, despite warnings from his friends Vasu and Vinni. During the arrangements for his wedding with his fiancé Aliya, Things take a different turn for Varun as he ends up falling for Aliya's elder sister Amulya, who's a fashion designer and four years elder than him. Cast Harsh Kanumilli as Varun Simran Choudhary as Amulya Abhinav Gomatam as Vasu Snehaja Velidindi as Aliya Akshitha Shetty as Subbalachmi Praneeth Reddy Kallem as Vinni Anisha Alla as Pooja Akka Saluri Koteswara Rao as Vikram, Varun's father Rajeshwari Mullapudi as Varun's mother N Balakrishna as Amulya and Aliya's father Nandu as a passerby (Cameo) Soundtrack The soundtrack and score of the
The film received negative reviews from critics although the performances, music, visuals are praised they criticized the wafer thin story and screenplay. 123 Telugu gave the film a rating of 2.75/5 and wrote "Sehari is a passable rom-com that has a good first half and climax. The situational comedy works out well but the film is filled with lag in multiple scenes. If you ignore this aspect, you can give this romantic drama a shot this weekend". Thadhagath Pathi of The Times of India gave the film 2.5/5 and wrote "Sehari is not a terrible rom-com, it’s just not innovative or fresh either. If you’re not bored of the same stories the film industry keeps churning out, this one’s for you". Pinkvilla gave the film a rating of 2 out of 5 and wrote "Abhinav Gomatam, as Varun's friend, is deployed to do the needful. In a film whose writing is consistently silly, Prashanth R Vihari's music is the film's
as the official organ of HIAG. In 2014, it was merged into . References
. References 1956 establishments in Germany Neo-Nazi publications
Career Watkins lived in Pittsburgh after dental school, and in 1926 was secretary of the Pittsburgh chapter of the Howard University alumni association. She coached a girls' basketball team; activist Dorothy Height was one of her players. She was also a local tennis champion. Watkins moved to New York City in 1927; she lived in Harlem and was active in the YWCA, the Business and Professional Women's Club, and other organizations there. In 1930, she and Zora Neale Hurston were among the guests at a reception for West African businessman Winfried Tete-Ansa, held by the Plainfield Negro History Club in New Jersey. She joined the Women's Army Corps in 1942, becoming one of the first Black women to serve in that corps. In 1960, she spent a year practicing dentistry in Enugu, Nigeria. She taught at the Guggenheim Clinic in New York in the 1960s, training international students in dentistry. From 1964 to 1966, she was vice-president of the North Harlem Dental Society, and in 1965 she was
champion. Watkins moved to New York City in 1927; she lived in Harlem and was active in the YWCA, the Business and Professional Women's Club, and other organizations there. In 1930, she and Zora Neale Hurston were among the guests at a reception for West African businessman Winfried Tete-Ansa, held by the Plainfield Negro History Club in New Jersey. She joined the Women's Army Corps in 1942, becoming one of the first Black women to serve in that corps. In 1960, she spent a year practicing dentistry in Enugu, Nigeria. She taught at the Guggenheim Clinic in New York in the 1960s, training international students in dentistry. From 1964 to 1966, she was vice-president of the North Harlem Dental Society, and in 1965 she was president of the Association of Women Dentists of New York City. She had a dental practice in New York until she retired in 1972. Films and stage Watkins was also an actress as a young woman, appearing in the Oscar Micheaux silent film Deceit (1923), and the Bud Pollard sound film The Black King (1932). She
Conference during the 2021–22 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. All tournament games will be played at Pensacola Bay Center between March 3–7. The winner will receive the Sun Belt's automatic
teams qualified for the tournament. The top four teams will received a bye into the quarterfinals. Schedule Bracket References 2021–22 Sun Belt Conference men's basketball season Sun Belt Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Basketball in Florida College sports in
10 seats on the council and reducing the Liberal Democrats to 16. Additionally, the sole Green party councillor chose to sit as part of the R4GV group on the council shortly after the May 2019 election, but continues to be a Green party councillor. Going in to the election, the council administration consists of a Liberal Democrats and R4GV coalition, with the Conservatives forming the main opposition party. References
Guildford Borough Council in England. This is on the same day as other local elections. Boundary Changes The election will be contested on new ward boundaries, due to a periodic review by the Local Government Boundary Commission for England. The council size will remain unchanged at 48 councillors. Background There have been changes to the political make up of the council since the 2019 election. In the May 2021 local elections three by-elections were held simultaneously to fill vacancies on the council (two due to resignations, one due to the death
its rebranding in late 2018. Teams Team BDS acquired it's spot from FC Schalke 04 for €26.5m at the conclusion of the
the conclusion of the 2021 season. Regular season References League of Legends League of Legends European Championship
long he discovers that they both have complex private lives. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014. Magill, Frank Northen . Critical Survey of Mystery and Detective Fiction: Authors, Volume 3. Salem Press, 1988. Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery
characters in it were arguably more complexly drawn than in other books by the author. Synopsis The wife of the celebrated barrister Hugh Quarrenden and another man die, apparently of poisoning after drinking a gin cocktail aboard the yacht Lonicera. Priestley deduces that the drinks had been spiked, but has to work out who would want to kill the couple. Before long he discovers that they both have complex private lives. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John
the then School of Medicine and Dentistry of the University of Ghana as a lecturer. Nartey was promoted to associate professor at the department of Oral Pathology and Oral Medicine and served as deputy dean of the University of Ghana School of Medicine and Dentistry. He was appointed acting dean upon the separation of the School of Dentistry from the University of Ghana Medical School as a new school of the university. Thereby, becoming the first dean of the University of Ghana Dental School. CEO of Korle-Bu Hospital In 2009, Nartey was appointed chief executive officer of the Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital. In July of that year, he began the distributing of land to hospital staff which previously had resulted in the hospital staff taking a lawsuit against the hospital. The next month, he ordered the suspension of 11 revenue collectors of the hospital on grounds of embezzlement. In January 2010, Nartey outlined plans for clinics for treatment of stroke
of Ghana Medical School in 1980. Nartey had postgraduate training in oral pathology at the Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry of the Western University between 1983 and 1986. Career Academic In August 1994, he joined the then School of Medicine and Dentistry of the University of Ghana as a lecturer. Nartey was promoted to associate professor at the department of Oral Pathology and Oral Medicine and served as deputy dean of the University of Ghana School of Medicine and Dentistry. He was appointed acting dean upon the separation of the School of Dentistry from the University of Ghana Medical School as a new school of the university. Thereby, becoming the first dean of the University of Ghana Dental School. CEO of Korle-Bu Hospital In 2009, Nartey was appointed chief executive officer of the Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital. In July of that year, he began the distributing of land to hospital staff which previously had resulted in the hospital staff taking a lawsuit against the hospital. The next month, he ordered the suspension of 11 revenue collectors of the hospital on grounds of embezzlement. In January 2010, Nartey outlined plans for clinics for treatment of stroke and cancer. However, it was not until 2011 that Nartey revealed work was to begin on the expansion and re-equipment of the National Radiotherapy Centre meant for cancer treaatment. Under Nartey's leadership, the lifts of the hospital were replaced. In January 2012, media outlet,
was an Estonian architect. Matteus was born present-day Võru Parish. 1921 he graduated from the University of Tartu in mathematics. 1925 he graduated from
he graduated from the University of Tartu in mathematics. 1925 he graduated from Technische Universität Darmstadt. He participated on Estonian War of Independence. 1926–1935 and 1940–1960 he was the principal architect of Tartu. Works Tamme Stadium (1928) Oskar Luts Home Museum Ugala konvendihoone References
Czech First League club Slovan Liberec. International career In November 2017, Alijagić made his debut for the Czech Republic's under-15 side, making four appearances at the 2017 South American U-15 Championship. Following his four appearances at under-15 level for the Czech Republic, Alijagić represented Bosnia and Herzegovina at youth level, before switching
Alijagić was loaned to Czech National Football League side Vlašim. In the first half of the 2021–22 season, Alijagić scored 11 league goals and four Czech Cup goals, becoming Vlašim's top scorer. On 2 February 2022, Alijagić was loaned to Czech First League club Slovan Liberec. International career In November 2017, Alijagić made his debut for the Czech Republic's under-15 side, making four appearances at the 2017 South American U-15 Championship. Following his four appearances at under-15 level for the Czech Republic, Alijagić represented Bosnia and Herzegovina at youth
Boy-Scoutz 'n the Hood), (d. 2012). March March 1: Dinah Shore, American singer and actress (sang the Two Silhouettes segment in Make Mine Music, and narrated and sang the Bongo the Bear segment in Fun and Fancy Free), (d. 1994). March 12: Millard Kaufman, American screenwriter (co-creator of Mr. Magoo), (d. 2009). April April 8: John Whitney, American animator, composer and inventor (Five Film Exercises, co-animated the opening sequence of Vertigo), (d. 1995). April 9: Rolf Kauka, German comics artist and animated film director (Fix and Foxi), (d. 2000). April 15: Hans Conried, American voice actor (voice of George Darling and Captain Hook in Peter Pan, Snidely Whiplash in Dudley Do-Right, Wally Walrus in Woody Woodpecker), (d. 1982). April 17: Martha Sigall, American animator, inker and painter (Warner Bros. Cartoons), (d. 2014). April 18: Warren Batchelder, American animator (Warner Bros. Cartoons, DePatie-Freleng, Peanuts special), (d. 2007). April 19: Ge Ge Pearson, American actress (second voice of Crusader Rabbit in Crusader Rabbit), (d. 1975). May May 1: Fyodor Khitruk, Russian animator and film director (The Story of a Crime, Film, Film, Film, Winnie-the-Pooh, O, Sport, You - the Peace!), (d. 2012). May 11: Dean Elliott, American composer (Chuck Jones, DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, Ruby-Spears Productions), (d. 1999). May 16: Hal Seeger, American animator, comics writer and comics artist (Fleischer Studios, Batfink, Milton the Monster), (d. 2005). May 23: Tatiana Riabouchinska, Russian ballerina (co-served as a dance model during the Dance of the Hours segment in Fantasia and Two Silhouettes segment in Make Mine Music), (d. 2000). June June 2: Brice Mack, American animated film director and painter (Walt Disney Company), (d. 2008). June 24: Wilma Baker, American animator (Walt Disney Company), (d. 2016). July July 16: Bill Woodson, American actor (Narrator in Super Friends), (d. 2017). July 17: Phyllis Diller, American actress and comedian (voice of The Queen in A Bug's Life, The Monster's mate in Mad Monster Party?, herself in The New Scooby-Doo Movies, Suzy Squirrel in Animaniacs, Mask Scara in The Powerpuff Girls, Thelma Griffin in Family Guy), (d. 2012). Gus Arriola, Mexican-American comics artist and animator (Screen Gems, MGM), (d. 2008). August August 2: Wah Chang, Chinese-American designer, sculptor, animator and animation producer (made maquettes and models for Walt Disney's Pinocchio and Bambi), (d. 2003). August 13: Selby Kelly, American comic artist and animator (worked
in Woody Woodpecker), (d. 1982). April 17: Martha Sigall, American animator, inker and painter (Warner Bros. Cartoons), (d. 2014). April 18: Warren Batchelder, American animator (Warner Bros. Cartoons, DePatie-Freleng, Peanuts special), (d. 2007). April 19: Ge Ge Pearson, American actress (second voice of Crusader Rabbit in Crusader Rabbit), (d. 1975). May May 1: Fyodor Khitruk, Russian animator and film director (The Story of a Crime, Film, Film, Film, Winnie-the-Pooh, O, Sport, You - the Peace!), (d. 2012). May 11: Dean Elliott, American composer (Chuck Jones, DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, Ruby-Spears Productions), (d. 1999). May 16: Hal Seeger, American animator, comics writer and comics artist (Fleischer Studios, Batfink, Milton the Monster), (d. 2005). May 23: Tatiana Riabouchinska, Russian ballerina (co-served as a dance model during the Dance of the Hours segment in Fantasia and Two Silhouettes segment in Make Mine Music), (d. 2000). June June 2: Brice Mack, American animated film director and painter (Walt Disney Company), (d. 2008). June 24: Wilma Baker, American animator (Walt Disney Company), (d. 2016). July July 16: Bill Woodson, American actor (Narrator in Super Friends), (d. 2017). July 17: Phyllis Diller, American actress and comedian (voice of The Queen in A Bug's Life, The Monster's mate in Mad Monster Party?, herself in The New Scooby-Doo Movies, Suzy Squirrel in Animaniacs, Mask Scara in The Powerpuff Girls, Thelma Griffin in Family Guy), (d. 2012). Gus Arriola, Mexican-American comics artist and animator (Screen Gems, MGM), (d. 2008). August August 2: Wah Chang, Chinese-American designer, sculptor, animator and animation producer (made maquettes and models for Walt Disney's Pinocchio and Bambi), (d. 2003). August 13: Selby Kelly, American comic artist and animator (worked for Walt Disney Animation, Warner Bros. Animation Studios, MGM Animation, Walter Lantz, George Pal's Puppetoons, Hanna-Barbera, Jay Ward, Bill Melendez, Chuck Jones), (d. 2005). August 28: Jack "King" Kirby, American comics artist and animator (worked for Fleischer Studios, Hanna-Barbera, and Ruby-Spears), (d. 1994). September September 17: June Foray, American voice actress (voice of Lucifer the Cat in Cinderella, Granny and Witch Hazel in Looney Tunes, Knothead and Splinter in Woody Woodpecker, Rocky the Flying Squirrel, Natasha Fatale and Nell Fenwick in Rocky and Bullwinkle, Jokey Smurf in The Smurfs, Grammi Gummi in Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears, Magica De Spell and Ma Beagle in
"The best computer graphics" "The best sound director" "The best make-up artist" "The best edit" "The best costume artist" "The best artist" "The best composer" "The best screenplay" "The best cinematographer" "The best director" "The best female actor" "The best male actor" "The film that won the love of the audience" "The best film" "Oltin humo" - 2019 Oltin humo film presentation was held on April 10, 2019, at "Turkistan" art's hall for the first time. In the ceremony, the films made during 2017-2018 were awarded by 17 nominations. "Oltin humo" - 2021 Oltin humo was broadly held in 2021. As presentation was postponed in
the Union of Cinematographers of Uzbekistan. Oltin humo was established as a film presentation and held on April 10, 2019, for the first time. It aims to reward the filmmakers in Uzbekistan. Nominations "Special "Oltin humo" award for the contributions to the Uzbek cinematography" "The best documentary" "The best animation film" "The best computer graphics" "The best sound director" "The best make-up artist" "The best edit" "The best costume artist" "The best artist" "The best composer" "The best screenplay" "The best cinematographer" "The best director" "The best female actor" "The best male actor" "The film that won the love of the audience" "The best film" "Oltin humo" -
made her début at the Gaîté-Lyrique as Prince Charming in Nicolas Isouard's Cendrillon in January 1909. She went on to perform in operettas in various Paris theatres until 1938, participating in the première of Ruggero Leoncavallo's Malbrouck s'en va-t-en guerre at the Théâtre Apollo in November 1910. One of her major successes was the role of Zélie in Louis Urgel's operetta Monsieur Dumollet at the Théâtre du Vaudeville in May 1922. Biography Born in the 8th arrondissement of Paris on 31 March 1888, Marie
daughter of Berthe Marie Louise Cébron. She married twice, first on 25 July 1910 with the lawyer Jacques Josef Guélot who died fighting on 6 September 1914, and then on 11 September 1920 with Adolphe Eugère Altuzaara-Alvarrez of the Cuban consulate. From 1907 to 1908, she studied at the Paris Conservatoire where she received prizes, medals and certificates of merit in theory, voice, comic opera and opera. Cébron Norbens made her début at the Gaîté-Lyrique in January 1909 as Prince Charming in Isouard's Cendrillon. The following December, at the Opéra-Comique she created the role of Bacchia in Ernest Garnier's Myrtil. While at the Opèra-Comique, she also played Charlotte in Werther and Santuzza in Cavalleria rusticana. Appearing in various Paris theatres, in November 1910 she performed in the première of Leoncavallo's highly successful Malbrouck s’en va-t-en guerre at the
Ukrainian Canadian and Mohawk heritage. References External links 21st-century Canadian male actors Canadian male film actors Canadian male television actors First Nations male actors Male actors from Calgary Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Franco-Albertan people Canadian people of
television series Utopia Falls, and his performance as Lincoln in the 2021 film Wildhood, for which he received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Actor at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. He
AVGP is a Canadian military armoured vehicle. AVGP may refer to: AvgP (mathematics)
a Japanese adult video contest, which uses the video label prefix "AVGP-"
the . In 2019 she was awarded a Career Prize at the Porto Femme - International Film Festival. Selected filmography Velhos São os Trapos (1981) Jogo de Mão (1983) O Carro da Estrela (1989) Solo de Violino (1990) References External links 1941 births Living people People from Mulhouse Portuguese
she was awarded a Career Prize at the Porto Femme - International Film Festival. Selected filmography Velhos São os Trapos (1981) Jogo de Mão (1983) O Carro da Estrela (1989) Solo de Violino (1990) References External links 1941 births Living people People from Mulhouse Portuguese screenwriters French screenwriters Portuguese film directors French film directors Portuguese
the Republican candidate was the only candidate in general election. District 2 1st term incumbent Republican Senate Tom Butler has represented Alabama Senate 2nd District since November 2018. He is running for reelection. Bill Holtzclaw is running as a Republican candidate, so that there have two candidate that need a Republican primary election. Kim Lewis is running as only Democratic candidate, so that Democratic primary was canceled. District 3 4th term incumbent Republican Senate Arthur Orr has represented Alabama Senate 2nd District since November 2006. He is running for reelection. All the elections were canceled by he is the only candidate for elections, Arthur Orr was reelected his 5th term. District 4 1st term incumbent Republican Senate Garlan Gudger has represented Alabama Senate 4th District since November 2018. He is running for reelection. All the elections were canceled by he is the only candidate for elections, Garlan Gudger was reelected his 2nd term. District 5 3rd term incumbent Republican Senate Greg Reed has represented Alabama Senate 5th District since November 2010. He is running for reelection. All the elections were canceled by he is the only candidate for elections, so Arthur Orr was reelected for his 4th tern. District 6 2nd term incumbent Republican Senate Larry Stutts has represented Alabama Senate 6th District since November 2014. He is running for reelection. All the elections was canceled by there were no other candidate, so Larry Stutts was reelected for his 3rd tern. District 7 1st term incumbent Republican Senate Sam Givhan has represented Alabama Senate 7th District since November 2018. He is running for reelection. He is the only Republican candidate in the elections, so the Republican primary is canceled. Korey Wilson is running as only Democratic candidate, so that Democratic primary was canceled. District 8 2nd term incumbent Republican Senate Steve Livingston has represented Alabama Senate 8th District since November 2014. He is running for reelection. All the elections are cancelled by there were no other candidate, so Steve Livingston reelected his 3th tern. District 9 3rd term incumbent Republican Senate Clay Scofield has represented Alabama Senate 9th District since November 2010. He is running for reelection. All the elections were canceled by he is the only candidate for elections, so Clay Scofield was reelected for his 4th tern. District 10 1st term incumbent Republican Senate Andrew Jones has represented Alabama Senate 10th District since November 2018. He is running for reelection. Teresa Rhea is running as a Republican candidate so there are a Republican primary election. No other candidates running, Democratic primary and general election were canceled by the Republican candidate was the only candidate in general election. District 11 2nd term incumbent Republican Senate Jim McClendon has represented Alabama Senate 11th District since November 2014. He announced not seeking for reelection. Lance Bell and Michael Wright are running as Republican candidates so there are a Republican primary election. Democratic primary and general election were canceled by the Republican candidate was the only candidate in general election. District 12 5th term incumbent Republican Senate Del Marsh has represented Alabama Senate 12th District since November 1998. He announced not seeking for reelection. Wendy Ghee Draper, Keith Kelley and Wayne Willis are running as Republican candidates so there are a Republican primary election. Danny McCullars is only Democratic candidate, so Democratic primary was canceled. District 13 1st term incumbent Republican Senate Randy Price has represented Alabama Senate 13th District since November 2018. He is running for reelection. John Coker is running as a Republican candidate so there are a Republican primary election. Democratic primary and general election were canceled by the Republican candidate was the only candidate in general election. District 14 3th term incumbent Republican Senate Cam Ward has represented Alabama Senate 14th District since November 1998. He resigned in December 2020
candidate was the only candidate in general election. District 2 1st term incumbent Republican Senate Tom Butler has represented Alabama Senate 2nd District since November 2018. He is running for reelection. Bill Holtzclaw is running as a Republican candidate, so that there have two candidate that need a Republican primary election. Kim Lewis is running as only Democratic candidate, so that Democratic primary was canceled. District 3 4th term incumbent Republican Senate Arthur Orr has represented Alabama Senate 2nd District since November 2006. He is running for reelection. All the elections were canceled by he is the only candidate for elections, Arthur Orr was reelected his 5th term. District 4 1st term incumbent Republican Senate Garlan Gudger has represented Alabama Senate 4th District since November 2018. He is running for reelection. All the elections were canceled by he is the only candidate for elections, Garlan Gudger was reelected his 2nd term. District 5 3rd term incumbent Republican Senate Greg Reed has represented Alabama Senate 5th District since November 2010. He is running for reelection. All the elections were canceled by he is the only candidate for elections, so Arthur Orr was reelected for his 4th tern. District 6 2nd term incumbent Republican Senate Larry Stutts has represented Alabama Senate 6th District since November 2014. He is running for reelection. All the elections was canceled by there were no other candidate, so Larry Stutts was reelected for his 3rd tern. District 7 1st term incumbent Republican Senate Sam Givhan has represented Alabama Senate 7th District since November 2018. He is running for reelection. He is the only Republican candidate in the elections, so the Republican primary is canceled. Korey Wilson is running as only Democratic candidate, so that Democratic primary was canceled. District 8 2nd term incumbent Republican Senate Steve Livingston has represented Alabama Senate 8th District since November 2014. He is running for reelection. All the elections are cancelled by there were no other candidate, so Steve Livingston reelected his 3th tern. District 9 3rd term incumbent Republican Senate Clay Scofield has represented Alabama Senate 9th District since November 2010. He is running for reelection. All the elections were canceled by he is the only candidate for elections, so Clay Scofield was reelected for his 4th tern. District 10 1st term incumbent Republican Senate Andrew Jones has represented Alabama Senate 10th District since November 2018. He is running for reelection. Teresa Rhea is running as a Republican candidate so there are a Republican primary election. No other candidates running, Democratic primary and general election were canceled by the Republican candidate was the only candidate in general election. District 11 2nd term incumbent Republican Senate Jim McClendon has represented Alabama Senate 11th District since November 2014. He announced not seeking for reelection. Lance Bell and Michael Wright are running as Republican candidates so there are a Republican primary election. Democratic primary and general election were canceled by the Republican candidate was the only candidate in general election. District 12 5th term incumbent Republican Senate Del Marsh has represented Alabama Senate 12th District since November 1998. He announced not seeking for reelection. Wendy Ghee Draper, Keith Kelley and Wayne Willis are running as Republican candidates so there are a Republican primary election. Danny McCullars is only Democratic candidate, so Democratic primary was canceled. District 13 1st term incumbent Republican Senate Randy Price has represented Alabama Senate 13th District since November 2018. He is running for reelection. John Coker is running as a Republican candidate so there are a Republican primary election. Democratic primary and general election were canceled by the Republican candidate was the only candidate in general election. District 14 3th term incumbent Republican Senate Cam Ward has represented Alabama Senate 14th District since November 1998. He resigned in December 2020 to be a member of Alabama Supreme Court. He succeeded by April Weaver in 2021. She is running for reelection. All the elections were canceled by he was the only candidate for elections, so she was reelected for her 2nd term. District 15 1st term incumbent Republican Senate Dan Roberts has represented Alabama Senate 15th District since November 2018. He is running for reelection. Brian Christine is running as a Republican candidate so there are a Republican primary election. Democratic primary and general election were canceled by the Republican candidate was the only candidate in general election. District 16 9th term incumbent Republican Senate J. T. Waggoner has represented Alabama Senate 16th District since February 1990. He is running for reelection. All the elections were canceled by he is the only candidate for elections, so he was reelected for his 10th term . District 17 3rd term incumbent Republican Senate Shay Shelnutt has represented Alabama Senate 17th District since November 2018. He is running for reelection. Mike Dunn is running as a Republican candidate so there are a Republican primary election. Democratic primary and general election were canceled by the Republican candidate was the only candidate in general election. District 18 8th term incumbent Democratic Senate Rodger Smitherman has represented Alabama Senate 18th District since February 1994. He is running for reelection. All the elections were canceled by he is the only candidate for elections, so he was reelected for his 9th term. District 19 4th term incumbent Democratic Senate Priscilla Dunn has represented Alabama Senate 11th District since 2009. He announced not seeking for reelection. Louise Alexander and Merika Coleman
a socialite arrives in a yacht. She marries him and this sends her father over the edge, leading him to attack her with an axe. Cast Mary Philbin as Faith Barker Edmund Burns as John Temple Carmelita Geraghty as Winifred Blake Russell Simpson as Joshua Barker Margaret Seddon as Letitia Barker Allan Simpson as Phil Langhorne Joseph Bennett as Bill Reynolds References Bibliography Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog
by Leander De Cordova and starring Mary Philbin, Edmund Burns and Carmelita Geraghty. It was an early sound film, made during the transition from silent films. A separate silent version was also produced. It was the final film of star Philbin. Synopsis Joshua Barker and his family have tended a lighthouse for generations, and he wants his daughter Faith to remain in the area and marry a local fisherman. However she dreams of a more exciting life and is won over when a socialite arrives
the 2021 film Wildhood, for which he received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. A member of the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg First Nation, he attended Heritage College in Gatineau, Quebec. In addition to
his performance as Pasmay in the 2021 film Wildhood, for which he received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. A member of the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg First Nation, he attended Heritage College in Gatineau, Quebec. In addition to Wildhood, he has appeared in
She competed at the 2019 Hong Kong Women's Sevens, it was a World Rugby Sevens Series qualifier for the 2019–20 series. She was named in Hong Kong's squad for the 2019 Asia Pacific Championship in Fiji. Tjosvold earned her first international cap at the 2007
historic 2017 Rugby World Cup squad. It was their first appearance at a World Cup. Biography Tjosvold started playing rugby when she was 10. She graduated from Carleton College in 2011, she majored in Political Science and
and Maxl Koch, became twice World Champion in the Soling. Sailing life Bornemann as bowman won his first Soling World Championship 20–27 May 2005 of the Tyrrhenian sea in front of Castiglione della Pescaia, Italy with Roman and Maxl Koch. The second time took place five years later 5–13 February on the Guaiba river off the coast of Porto Alegre, Brasil. After the Championship in Castellione the "Koch" team earned the nickname "The
all as bowman and with the same team members. Bornemann holds many national Championships in several countries. Gregor became “Sailor of the Year 2010” in the Yacht-Club-Berlin-Grünau Personal life Bornemann lives in Munich and works in the brewing and beverage industry. References Living people Year of birth missing (living people) German male sailors (sport) Dragon class sailors Sportspeople from Munich Soling class world champions European Champions
on 7 April 1907, scoring in a 5–2 defeat against the same opposition. International goals Scores and results list Bohemia's goal tally first. Notes References Date of birth unknown Date of death unknown Association football
debut for Bohemia in Bohemia's second game, starting in a 1–1 draw against Hungary. Jelínek would later make one more appearance for Bohemia on
20220215171929 |content= REDIRECT Amsterdam }}
February |day = 15 |year =
was Balagtas' first-ever leading role in a feature film; his only prior acting experience was in the 2019 short film Piece of Mind. He also won the Special Jury Prize for Breakthrough Performance at the 2021 SXSW Film Festival. References External links 21st-century Canadian male actors Canadian
Screen Awards in 2022. Islands was Balagtas' first-ever leading role in a feature film; his only prior acting experience was in the 2019 short film Piece of Mind. He also won the Special Jury Prize for Breakthrough Performance at the 2021 SXSW Film Festival.
through the western Himalayas to western Tibet. Collecting in the wild for its essential oil has driven this species to Endangered status. References glauca
the family Apiaceae. It is found from eastern Afghanistan through the western Himalayas to western Tibet. Collecting
University. Butch Grover was the head coach for Ohio. The Bobcats played their home games at the Men's
team represented Ohio University. Butch Grover was the head coach for Ohio. The Bobcats played their home games at
owned by the Marion County Board of Education. The stadium is the sight of the football rivalry between Fairmont's two high schools: Fairmont Senior High School and East Fairmont High School. References American football venues in West Virginia Fairmont, West Virginia
is operated and owned by the Marion County Board of Education. The stadium is the sight of the football rivalry between Fairmont's two high schools: Fairmont
Yaroslavl oblasts, have their governors resigned in October 2021. Race summary Popular vote Vote in parliament References Gubernatorial elections in Russia 2022 elections in Russia Future
11 September 2022 in 15 federal subjects. Twelwe incumbent governors are seeking re-election. Three regions, namely Tambov, Vladimir and Yaroslavl oblasts, have their
film directed by Tony Gaudio and starring Dorothy Revier, Cullen Landis and Lincoln Stedman. Cast Dorothy Revier as Margaret Blake Cullen Landis as Alan Howard Lincoln Stedman as Jack Warren Scott Turner as James Blake John Miljan as George Garnett Barbara Luddy as Alice Howard Tom Ricketts as Joseph Howard References
Margaret Blake Cullen Landis as Alan Howard Lincoln Stedman as Jack Warren Scott Turner as James Blake John Miljan as George Garnett Barbara Luddy as Alice Howard Tom Ricketts as Joseph Howard 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
of progressive paralysis with penicillin, regeneration nervosa and psychasthenia. There she worked with the institute's director Max Beluffi. Beginning in the late 1940s, she explored "a staining method based on a Coz-silver impregnation technique, of which she presents the data in various articles in the Experimental journal of freniatria and The brain." She published her results in, The nervous system studied with a new technique, published in two parts in 1949 and 1950, and included many photomicrographs in her publications. In a review of Del Bo's work by Carlo Berlucchi, he said her technique was "capable of revealing figures not yet taken into evidence of nerve cells and fibers." Del Bo Rossi's research on tumors revealed their "rich innervation," and she formulated a hypothesis on the infectious origin of cancer. Some of her results were met with conflicting opinions but Lea vehemently held her ground. One of her patrons, Beluffi, said in his obituary for Del Bo Rossi that she responded, "with the caustic and pugnacious spirit that characterized her, never shied away" from the "lively interpretative polemics" that accompanied her writings. Del Bo Rossi published a collection of her most significant research in 1974, just a few years before she died, hoping to publicize her contributions and finally obtain the visibility and public recognition that she felt had escaped her. Her collection, The nervous system studied with a new technique, Consents and evaluations, included comments from some of her followers, both domestic and international. Selected works She published many (but not all) of her research using the last name "Rossi Del Bo" and sometimes did not capitalize the first letter in "Del." Rossi Del Bo, Lea. Tumors are innervated, "Experimental journal
maiden name and sometimes after. In Del Bo's obituary, neurologist Giuseppe Carlo Riquier referred to Ottorino Rossi as "her husband." She conducted clinical research as a doctor at the Provincial Psychiatric Institute of Milan, and published papers on psychiatric therapy, spinal cord automatism, cerebral echinococcosis, treatment of progressive paralysis with penicillin, regeneration nervosa and psychasthenia. There she worked with the institute's director Max Beluffi. Beginning in the late 1940s, she explored "a staining method based on a Coz-silver impregnation technique, of which she presents the data in various articles in the Experimental journal of freniatria and The brain." She published her results in, The nervous system studied with a new technique, published in two parts in 1949 and 1950, and included many photomicrographs in her publications. In a review of Del Bo's work by Carlo Berlucchi, he said her technique was "capable of revealing figures not yet taken into evidence of nerve cells and fibers." Del Bo Rossi's research on tumors revealed their "rich innervation," and she formulated a hypothesis on the infectious origin of cancer. Some of her results were met with conflicting opinions but Lea vehemently held her ground. One of her patrons, Beluffi, said in his obituary for Del Bo Rossi that she responded, "with the caustic and pugnacious spirit that characterized her, never shied away" from the "lively interpretative polemics" that accompanied her writings. Del Bo Rossi published a collection of her most significant research in 1974, just a few years before she died, hoping to publicize her contributions and finally obtain the visibility and public recognition that she felt had escaped her. Her collection, The nervous system studied with a new technique, Consents and evaluations, included comments from some of her followers, both domestic
- he later gave up wrestling completely and, as a so-called colossal man, concentrated entirely on strength acrobatics, artistic performances and parodies . In 1880, Naucke founded his own agency and appeared in numerous German and international cities such as Berlin, London, Paris, Madrid and Helsinki. As an extremely popular power man at the time, Emil Naucke performed in circuses and variety shows around the world. He presented sensational acts of strength, such as lifting a 106 kilogram iron weight and often carried an iron ball weighing almost 40 kilograms with him on a chain, with which he played effortlessly. He also performed cycling tricks and appeared in numerous skits written especially for him. One of his best-known comic roles was the figure of "Pauline from the ballet", in which he transformed into a ballerina, dressed in a ballerina's costume that appeared grotesque in the light of his size. As ("Naucke with the
in numerous German and international cities such as Berlin, London, Paris, Madrid and Helsinki. As an extremely popular power man at the time, Emil Naucke performed in circuses and variety shows around the world. He presented sensational acts of strength, such as lifting a 106 kilogram iron weight and often carried an iron ball weighing almost 40 kilograms with him on a chain, with which he played effortlessly. He also performed cycling tricks and appeared in numerous skits written especially for him. One of his best-known comic roles was the figure of "Pauline from the ballet", in which he transformed into a ballerina, dressed in a ballerina's costume that appeared grotesque in the light of his size. As ("Naucke with the kettledrum"), he became a by-word among Berliners. In 1890, he settled in Hamburg, but was initially only present between his tours in the city. Every year he directed an extensive variety program at the Hamburg Winter Cathedral festival and at the Circus Rauterkrug in Lübeck. In his own appearances, he slipped into self-conceived burlesque roles such as that of "Pauline from the ballet". Despite his great weight, he showed an unusual agility and received a lot of applause. The small Paul Hansen, who was allegedly shorter than 1 meter, became his congenial partner in numerous comical appearances. The unequal couple presented themselves in the tradition of the freak show, for example performing tricks together on
as an independent during the 1911 college football season. Led by first-year head coach Arthur Hinaman, the Green and White compiled a
Ohio Green and White football team represented Ohio University as an independent during the 1911 college football season. Led by
Railway Clearing House handbook in January 1948. It closed on 15 June 1964. References Disused railway stations in Carmarthenshire Former Great Western Railway stations Beeching closures in Wales Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1915 Railway stations in
name was added to the Railway Clearing House handbook in January 1948. It closed on 15 June 1964. References Disused railway stations in Carmarthenshire Former Great Western Railway stations Beeching closures in Wales Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1915 Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964 1915 establishments in Wales 1964 disestablishments in
of extant early cordiform (heart-shaped) manuscript books. Description Copied on paper, and measuring approximately 175 × 100 mm, the 151 folio codex contains a calendar (ff. 1r–8r), followed by the Hours of the Use of Amiens, the likely place of its production. Written in Latin, text is ornamented with enlarged initials, some decorated with penwork, and bound in
Latin, text is ornamented with enlarged initials, some decorated with penwork, and bound in red Morocco stamped with the arms of Philippe de Béthune. Provenance The Bibliothèque nationale de France purchased the book from M. de Bure, bookseller, in 1824. The sale of the collection of the famous Parisian bookseller and bibliophile Charles Chardin took place in February and March of that year at Hôtel Bullion, Paris; the manuscript had been lot number
family who was part of the French Emigration. He attended English school in Montreal before moving on to a priest's college for four years, learning to speak both English and French. He began hunting at an early age and later and developed an interest for the outdoors. He later worked for Hudson's Bay Company where he worked as an apprentice-clerk in uncharted areas of modern-day Alberta. During a trip to Fort Edmonton in 1814, he was offered a job to travel with the Piikani Nation to learn their language and customs. Monroe traveled with the Piikani Nation for two years and became a liaison between them and Hudson's. During his time with the Piikani, he became known as Makwi-poachsin ("Rising Wolf"). He worked with Hudson's until 1823 when he began working independently as a trapper and guide. From 1853-1854, Monroe served as a guide and interpreter for Governor Isaac Stevens who was the first to make a treaty with the Blackfoot Confederacy the following year in 1855. For the next decade, Monroe and some of his family worked for the American Fur Company in Fort Benton, Montana. He worked as a
and interpreter. He worked for Hudson's Bay Company, American Fur Company, and independently throughout his life. He traveled with the Piikani Nation and was known as "Rising Wolf," with Rising Wolf Mountain later named after him. Biography Monroe was born on July 9, 1798 in Trois-Rivières, Quebec. His father, Hugh Monroe (spelled Munro at the time), was a captain in the British Army and his mother, Amelie de la Roche, was the daughter of a royal family who was part of the French Emigration. He attended English school in Montreal before moving on to a priest's college for four years, learning to speak both English and French. He began hunting at an early age and later and developed an interest for the outdoors. He later worked for Hudson's Bay Company where he worked as an apprentice-clerk in uncharted areas of modern-day Alberta. During a trip to Fort Edmonton in 1814, he was offered a job to travel with the
Jay Weissberg of Variety considered the film an "ultra-straight" drama, taking "the prize for most earnest and least self-aware women-in-prison film of the decade, if not longer", assessing that while never rising above TV movie material the female cast pulled solid and genuinely sympathetic performances. Accolades |- | align = "center" rowspan = "8" | 2009 || 64th CEC Medals || Best Actress || Verónica Echegui || || |- | rowspan = "4" | 23rd Goya Awards || Best New Director || Belén Macías || || rowspan = "4" | |- | Goya Award for Best Actress || Verónica Echegui || |- | Goya Award for Best New Actress || Ana Wagener || |- | Goya Award for Best Original Song || "Podemos volar juntos"by Raul Sánchez Zafra, Juan Pablo || |- | rowspan = "3" | 18th Actors and Actresses Union Awards
Echegui || || |- | rowspan = "4" | 23rd Goya Awards || Best New Director || Belén Macías || || rowspan = "4" | |- | Goya Award for Best Actress || Verónica Echegui || |- | Goya Award for Best New Actress || Ana Wagener || |- | Goya Award for Best Original Song || "Podemos volar juntos"by Raul Sánchez Zafra, Juan Pablo || |- | rowspan = "3" | 18th Actors and Actresses Union Awards || Best Film Actress in a Secondary Role || Ana Wagener || || rowspan = "3" | |- | Best Film Actress in a Minor
screened at the 2021 Canadian Film Festival, where Martineau won the award for Best Director of a Short Film and Tremblay won the award for Breakout Performance in a Short Film, and at the 2021 Saguenay International Short Film Festival, where it won the 100% Régions award. The film was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 10th
young women who open up about their feelings for each other while walking home from their high school graduation party. The film premiered at the 2020 Vancouver International Film Festival. It was subsequently screened at the 2021 Canadian Film Festival, where Martineau won the award for Best Director of a Short Film
motors. The BEV3 is developed to support passenger cars, while body-on-frame trucks and SUVs will be based on the BT1 platform. Applications Current models Cadillac Lyriq (2022–present) Future models Cadillac Celestiq (2024) Chevrolet Blazer EV (2023)
in Warren, Michigan, and supports Ultium batteries and Ultium Drive motors. The BEV3 is developed to support passenger cars, while body-on-frame trucks and SUVs will be based on the BT1 platform. Applications Current models Cadillac Lyriq (2022–present) Future models Cadillac Celestiq (2024)
chief justice J. R. Mudassir Husain on 30 November 2006. His appointed was opposed by the Bangladesh Nationalist Party dominated Supreme Court Bar Association led by Khandaker Mahbub Hossain. Khasruzzaman was appointed an additional judge of the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court 4 November 2010. On 14 October 2012, Khasruzzaman was made a permanent judge of the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court. On 26 May 2015, Khasruzzaman and Justice Md Rezaul Haque granted bail to Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician Rafiqul Islam Miah in seven separate criminal cases. On 18 January 2017, Khasruzzaman and
in law. Career Khasruzzaman became a lawyer of the District Courts on 16 August 1994. On 29 September 1996, Khasruzzaman a lawyer on the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court. Chief Justice Md Fazlul Karim refused to administer the oath to Khasruzzaman and Md. Ruhul Quddus in April 2010. Khasruzzaman was facing allegations of vandalizing the Supreme Court and kicking the door of the chief justice J. R. Mudassir Husain on 30 November 2006. His appointed was opposed by the Bangladesh Nationalist Party dominated Supreme Court Bar Association led by Khandaker Mahbub Hossain. Khasruzzaman was appointed an additional judge of the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court 4 November 2010. On 14 October 2012, Khasruzzaman was made a permanent judge of the High Court Division
his two horses and his equipment, including a street-sweeping machine, were sold off at a public warrant sale. Shortly afterwards he was summoned to the Glasgow bankruptcy court but he failed to show up and the court postponed the case for a month. On 21 November 1878, he again failed to appear and the local Sheriff issued a warrant for his arrest. It was never served as he had left Scotland and moved to Darwen. Football Whilst working, Love initially played for Partick (not the same club as the modern Partick Thistle) and had already visited Lancashire with Partick in the 1878 New Year. In summer 1878 he joined Lancashire club Darwen, arriving before fellow Partick player Fergus Suter. He scored twice against Eagley in the 1878–79 FA Cup second round and scored two more in the third round victory over Remnants at the Oval, and was in top form when Darwen faced Old Etonians in the famous 5–5 draw on 13 February 1879 where he scored twice a second half comeback from a 5–1 deficit. He was an integral part of the team that season, with the club playing a benefit match for Love and Suter in April 1879. Early the next season he played three times for Darwen, but after the defeat of Haslingden in the Lancashire Cup on 25 October, he disappeared from the team. The following month he played in a friendly for local rivals Blackburn Rovers. The only other noted
the court postponed the case for a month. On 21 November 1878, he again failed to appear and the local Sheriff issued a warrant for his arrest. It was never served as he had left Scotland and moved to Darwen. Football Whilst working, Love initially played for Partick (not the same club as the modern Partick Thistle) and had already visited Lancashire with Partick in the 1878 New Year. In summer 1878 he joined Lancashire club Darwen, arriving before fellow Partick player Fergus Suter. He scored twice against Eagley in the 1878–79 FA Cup second round and scored two more in the third round victory over Remnants at the Oval, and was in top form when Darwen faced Old Etonians in the famous 5–5 draw on 13 February 1879 where he scored twice a second half comeback from a 5–1 deficit. He was an integral part of the
listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The
buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and
1928–29 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team represented Ohio University. Butch Grover was the head coach for Ohio. The Bobcats played their home games at the
the Buckeye Athletic Association. Schedule |- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"| Regular Season Source: References Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons Ohio
to pinkish flowers. A distinguishing feature is that, unlike many other umbellifers, it has no bracts but only small bracteoles on the individual umbels. Plants are monoecious, with hermaphroditic and male flowers on the terminal umbels, and only male flowers on the lateral umbels. Each flower has 5 unequal petals with the larger, outer ones radiating, 5 stamens and 2 prominent styles arising from a swollen base (stylopodium) at the top of the ovary. After flowering, the flower stalks and fruits expand to form distinctive pink balls with the remains of the styles projecting in pairs from the surfaces of the cone-shaped fruits. The chromosome number is 2n = 22 (based on British specimens). Distribution and habitat The global range of tubular water-dropwort is from Europe through the northern half of Africa to western parts of Asia. It occurs no further north than southern Scandinavia and is rare as an introduction beyond its natural range. In Britain and Ireland it is found mainly in the lowland eastern counties, becoming increasingly rare towards the uplands of the north and west. In France the pattern is similar, with the main populations in the southern lowlands, becoming rarer towards the upland regions around the Alps. It is a wetland plant, occurring naturally in swamps and marshes along valleys and in river deltas such as the Camargue in France and the Doñana National Park in Spain. In well-drained agricultural landscapes it is now more likely to be found in drainage ditches, farm ponds and grazed wet meadows. In some places it is found as
with simple linear leaflets; the lower ones 2-3 times pinnate, with wider, flat leaflets, more like those of other umbellifers. The leaf stalks of the upper leaves are fistular, like the stem, and longer than the pinnate leaf blade. It flowers between July and September in northern Europe, with clusters of 2-4 umbels about 1 cm in diameter, each of which has numerous white to pinkish flowers. A distinguishing feature is that, unlike many other umbellifers, it has no bracts but only small bracteoles on the individual umbels. Plants are monoecious, with hermaphroditic and male flowers on the terminal umbels, and only male flowers on the lateral umbels. Each flower has 5 unequal petals with the larger, outer ones radiating, 5 stamens and 2 prominent styles arising from a swollen base (stylopodium) at the top of the ovary. After flowering, the flower stalks and fruits expand to form distinctive pink balls with the remains of the styles projecting in pairs from the surfaces of the cone-shaped fruits. The chromosome number is 2n = 22 (based on British specimens). Distribution and habitat The global range of tubular water-dropwort is from Europe through the northern half of Africa to western parts of Asia. It occurs no further north than southern Scandinavia and is rare as an introduction beyond its natural range. In Britain and Ireland it is found mainly in the lowland eastern counties, becoming increasingly rare towards the uplands of the north and west. In France the pattern is similar, with the main populations in the southern lowlands, becoming rarer towards the upland regions around the Alps. It is a wetland plant, occurring naturally in swamps and marshes along valleys and in river deltas
physical examination. or when it meets the criteria for passing military service in the case of a mild/minor disability. When soldiers need to be supplemented, but there is a shortage of conscripted persons. When the disability of the disabled person is not recognized or can't find a disability during the physical examination process. Causes where the above(4 causes) are complexly intertwined. Major subject to draft of disabled persons Disability conscription is Regardless of the type of disability. Mild/minor disabilities, Invisible disabilities(Mentally disability etc.) are often subject to conscription for the disabled. Dwarfism(height less than 147 centimeters/4 feet 9 inches) Visual impairment Hearing loss Developmental disability Intellectual disability Autism spectrum Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder Learning disability Genetic disorder, Chromosome abnormality Cases This cases is related to Disability draft, and there are more cases, including cases unknown to the media. In Japan during the Second Sino-Japanese War, more than 480 people with intellectual disabilities were conscripted. In the United States during the Vietnam War, there was a disability draft by the project 100,000. There are cases in which drafted disabled
disability. Mild/minor disabilities, Invisible disabilities(Mentally disability etc.) are often subject to conscription for the disabled. Dwarfism(height less than 147 centimeters/4 feet 9 inches) Visual impairment Hearing loss Developmental disability Intellectual disability Autism spectrum Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder Learning disability Genetic disorder, Chromosome abnormality Cases This cases is related to Disability draft, and there are more cases, including cases unknown to the media. In Japan during the Second Sino-Japanese War, more than 480 people with intellectual disabilities were conscripted. In the United States during the Vietnam War, there was a disability draft by the project 100,000. There are cases in which drafted disabled person went AWOL 15 times. in North Korea, The conscription physical examination has eased the criteria for military service suitability due to low height, and even short stature persons(Mostly 140 to 150 centimeters. 142 centimeters, 145 centimeters. etc.) are conscripted. The criteria for exemption from conscription for short people were 138 centimeters or less, and there were times when the criteria for conscription exemption for short people were not applied. It is means that there is also a dwarf conscription in North Korea. in South Korea's cases After the main culprit of the was imprisoned in Military Correctional Institution, the main culprit of the imprisoned Yeoncheon medical unit beating death case assaulted the inmates, and one of the victims of the assault was identified as intellectually disabled. The murderer, who committed a Motiveless murder in Chilgok, Gyeongsangbuk-do(칠곡 묻지마 살인사건), was conscripted and served in the military 13 years before the murder case was committed after being judged to be suitable for active duty by a physical examination. However, he was said to have Desert the military because he was unable to adapt during his military service, and was discharged after being imprisoned for 8 months in a Military Correctional Institution. After that, it was known that he had an intellectual disability even before the physical examination. There is a case
March 1941) was a Royal Navy officer. References 1858 births
Navy officer. References 1858 births 1941 deaths
Curbed as a "family-friendly pub", accommodates approximately 90 people. Lonely Planet describes the restaurant as "a newish neighborhood pub in Madrona fashioned in the old British tradition with obvious nods to Seattle (local draft ales). It's run by an Irishman so there's Guinness on tap and some old-country food standards, including
ales). It's run by an Irishman so there's Guinness on tap and some old-country food standards, including bangers and mash, and shepherd's pie." The restaurant also serves corned beef hash and frittatas. Upon opening, some local residents thought a couple of decorative signs were sexist. The signs were removed immediately. The restaurant hosted an election
was carried by Amazon Prime in Canada, Australia and New Zealand; RTL in German-speaking Europe; Telefónica in Spain and Discovery+ in India, among others. Reception Stuart Jeffries of The Guardian gave the series three stars out of five, concluding that it gave Cantona disproportionate credit for Manchester United's success: "The legend of Eric the redeemer, as much as the idea that the Premier League has made football beautiful anew, can be exaggerated". On Football 365, Ian King praised the production values and archive footage, but criticised the series for "bias by omission" and disproportionate coverage of Manchester United. Among his cited omissions were opposition to the founding of the league, and the conflict of interest of Tottenham Hotspur chairman Alan
and early years of the Premier League. The series was distributed to streaming platforms around the world. It was praised for its production and its interviews, though some reviewers found it focused too much on Manchester United and omitted fan voices and criticisms of the league. Synopsis The series covers the foundation of the Premier League, starting with football hooliganism events such as 1985's Heysel disaster that led to declining attendances in the late 1980s, and going on to the £300 million deal made by Rupert Murdoch to broadcast the new league on Sky Sports. The first episode covers Manchester United's victory in the opening 1992–93 season, including the arrival of Eric Cantona from defending champions Leeds United. The series later covers Blackburn Rovers' win in 1994–95, spearheaded by Alan Shearer. The series later covers Cantona's assault on a fan, and the rivalry between Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson and Arsenal's Arsène Wenger. Keith Gillespie, who was traded from Manchester United to Newcastle United as part of a transfer for Andy Cole, discusses his gambling problems. Production
made her drama debut in a 2015 web-based comic series Songgot: The Piercer. In 2020 Baek was cast in SBS fantasy drama The King: Eternal Monarch as Secretary Mo alongside Lee Min-ho and Kim Go-eun. In 2021 she was seen in Hello, Me! playing a villain Han Ji-sook, the executive director of Joa Confectionart. Her performance was appreciated for her "delicate inner acting". In the same
films and television series. She is known for her roles in The King: Eternal Monarch (2020), Hello, Me! (2021) and The King's Affection (2021). She has acted in films such as: Sunny Again Tomorrow (2018) and Love and Leashes (2022) among others. Career Baek Hyun-joo is a graduate in Sociology from Sogang University. She is affiliated to the talent company 'Big Boss Entertainment'. She was first seen on big screen in the 2006 film Family Matters, and then in the films The Last Dining Table and A Big Tiny Step. She made her drama debut in a 2015 web-based comic series Songgot: The Piercer. In 2020 Baek was cast in SBS fantasy drama The King: Eternal Monarch as Secretary
1864. His medal was issued on March 2, 1897. He died in Indianapolis, Indiana on December 19, 1904. He is buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indiana. Medal of Honor Citation For extraordinary heroism on 18 May 1864, in action
His medal was issued on March 2, 1897. He died in Indianapolis, Indiana on December 19, 1904. He is buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indiana. Medal of Honor Citation For extraordinary heroism on 18 May 1864, in action at Spotsylvania, Virginia. Corporal Kinsey seized the colors, the Color Bearer having been shot, and with great gallantry succeeded in saving them from capture. References 1904 deaths
in 1874, and took part in the Anglo-Egyptian War of 1882. References 1861 births 1933 deaths Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy admirals of World War I Royal Navy personnel of the Anglo-Egyptian War Royal Navy personnel of the Second Boer War Recipients of the
colonial cadet in 1874, and took part in the Anglo-Egyptian War of 1882. References 1861 births 1933 deaths Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy admirals of World War I Royal Navy personnel of the Anglo-Egyptian War Royal Navy personnel of the Second Boer
dies & moulds transformers, motors and generators, textile (silk), hydraulics, machine tool industries and Rubber moulding industries. Well known companies in India like Sandur Fluid Controls Pvt Ltd, BPE BioTree (P) Ltd, Jain Trade Center, Tata Motors, Tata Marcopolo motors, NRE Bharat Coke India, HLL, IAL India, SLN distillaries, MM industries Siddhivinayak Industries, Kardex Remstar, Wipro Technologies, ABB and many chemical manufacturers have their factories in the area. Belur Industrial Area is
and large-scale industries. The industrial area is known for engineering, electrical goods such as: CNC Machine tools, GDC dies & moulds transformers, motors and generators, textile (silk), hydraulics, machine tool industries and Rubber moulding industries. Well known companies in India like Sandur Fluid Controls Pvt Ltd, BPE BioTree (P) Ltd, Jain
Garvey (born 25 April 1985) is an English-born Hong Kong rugby union player. She was a member of Hong Kong's first-ever 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup team. Biography Originally from England, Garvey moved to Hong Kong with
player. She was a member of Hong Kong's first-ever 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup team. Biography Originally from England, Garvey moved to Hong Kong with her husband Chris in 2011. She studied at Loughborough University. She made her tenth Hong Kong Sevens appearance in 2015. Garvey was named in Hong Kong's squad for
scientific interests were primarily in meteorology, astronomy, and medicine. Biography He was born in Boston, Massachusetts, the son of William and Elizabeth Robie. After graduating from Harvard College with an A.B. in 1708, he taught at a school in Watertown, Massachusetts for about half a year before returning to Boston. Robie published the first of a series of annual almanacs in 1709, which would contain his meteorological observations and studies of the Solar System. He continued his studies at Harvard, and was awarded a Masters of Arts in 1711. In 1712 he was voted a "Library-Keeper" and scholar at Harvard during the period 1712 to 1713. After seriously considering a career as a Minister, he became a tutor of mathematics and natural philosophy at Harvard in 1913. Among the students he mentored were Thomas Clap, Charles Chauncy, and Isaac Greenwood. He worked to overhaul the Harvard curricula of both science and math, replacing Aristotelianism with the then-recent works of mathematics and physics published by Isaac Newton. From 1715 until 1722 Robie maintained a record of the meteorological conditions at Cambridge. He sought explanations for various weather and climate phenomenon, including Summer heat and the causes of lightning and hail. However, he was much more interested in astronomy. For his astronomical observations, Robie was supplied with an eight-foot long telescope and other astronomical instruments by Harvard College. He published his observations of an aurora observed on the night of December 11, 1719, which was likely the first scientific pamphlet by an American to be published in America. Robie made a number of observations of the satellites of Jupiter, and he used these observations to deduce the longitude of Harvard. In 1722, Robie prepared to observe an annular solar eclipse with the aid of a newly acquired 24-foot long telescope supplied to the college by Thomas Hollins. Robie published an article about the pending eclipse that appeared in two Boston newspapers titled, "For the Entertainment of the Country and the Promoting
tutor at Harvard and moved to Salem he began the practice of medicine. The likely reason for this move was his marriage to Mehitable Sewall of Salem, daughter of Stephen Sewall. Robie's comprehensive knowledge of medicine was apparently self-taught at Harvard, as the colonies had no Medical colleges at the time and he lacked the finances to study abroad. He was known to have practiced medicine in Cambridge prior to his resignation from Harvard. After his relocation, medicine became his primary practice. During an outbreak of smallpox in Boston in 1722, Robie aided in the administration of the new treatment of inoculation under the guidance of Boston Doctor Zabdiel Boylston. Due to fervent and bitter opposition, the inoculations had to be performed in isolation on Spectacle Island. On May 11 or 12, Robie administered the treatment to eleven patients out of a total of 280, and on the 17th he followed the patients to the hospital for their caretaking. The treatment was considered a success as the 2.1% mortality rate from the inoculation was lower than the 14.9% in the general population of smallpox patients. On October 29, 1723, Robie used a nine-foot telescope to observe the transit of the planet Mercury across the face of the Sun. He wanted to see if he could detect an atmosphere, and he concluded, incorrectly, that the planet indeed had one. Thereafter there is no record of further astronomical observations, although he intended to continue. On April 15, 1725, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, with whom he had communicated regularly during his career. Little thereafter is known of his scientific observations. Robie died prematurely on August 28, 1729. During his career he made no important discoveries and many of his explanations later proved incorrect, but he did contribute to advancing scientific activity in New England. Historian Frederick Kilgour considered him to be
form and simple, broad leaves. Individuals can grow to 22 cm tall.
They have a self-supporting growth form and simple, broad leaves. Individuals can grow to 22 cm
sponsorship reasons, is an indoor sports arena, home to handball club Pfadi Winterthur and floorball club HC Rychenberg Winterthur. References Indoor arenas in
Winterthur and floorball club HC Rychenberg Winterthur. References Indoor arenas in Switzerland Handball venues in
– February 11, 2022) was a Moroccan-born French mathematician, known for his contributions to category theory. He directed the
– February 11, 2022) was a Moroccan-born French mathematician, known for his contributions to category
Catapodium rigidum (Ferngrass) is a species of annual grass in the family Poaceae (True grasses).
in the family Poaceae (True grasses). They have a self-supporting growth form and simple, broad leaves and
is a species of plant in the
species of plant in the
Centaurea acaulis (Stemless Star Thistle) is a species
(Stemless Star Thistle) is a species
from Kisters' possession, were put up for auction at Christie's in London. The 36 paintings for sale were expected to fetch 6 million D-marks, but only 5 of them were sold for a sum of 156,000 D-marks. Individual works, however, were later auctioned off at higher prices. In an interview, Konrad Adenauer's grandson, whose own name is Konrad Adenauer, said of Kisters: "My father never trusted Kisters. He was regarded by the Adenauers as a gray but obscure eminence. Kisters was like a secret name in the family: "Kisters was back," they would say. No one really knew what was behind it, but everyone knew that it had great significance for my grandfather. He was a kind of myth. Kisters haunted the conversations, but what the two of them were up to, no one knew. Skepticism was always present on the part of the children. After the death, that skepticism was confirmed." Literature Peter Strieder (Bearb.), Sammlung Heinz Kisters. Altdeutsche und Altniederländische Gemälde, Katalog der Ausstellung Nürnberg / Münster, Nürnberg 1963 Sammlung Heinz Kisters, In: Kunstchronik Heft 8, 1963 (Katalognachtrag) Oscar Sandner (Bearb.), Meisterwerke der Malerei aus Privatsammlungen im Bodenseegebiet. Katalog der Ausstellung in Bregenz 1965 Thomas Onken (Bearb.), Meisterwerke aus der Sammlung Heinz Kisters, Katalog der Ausstellung in Kreuzlingen 1971 Dieter Koepplin und T. Falk (Bearb.), Lucas Cranach. Gemälde, Zeichnungen und Druckgraphik, Katalog der Ausstellung in Basel 1974 Highly important pictures from the collection formed by the late Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, the property of Heinz
banker Robert Pferdmenges. Heinz Kisters supplied Adenauer with artworks he attributed to Aert van der Neer, Anthonis van Dijck, Palma Vechhio, Nicolaes Maes and Barholomaeus Bruyn. However, the artists were thought to be student or workshops. Some attributions were based on appraisals paid after Kisters' purchase. The fact that other experts came to substantially different judgments was mentioned at most in the footnotes. When Adenauer died in April 1967, his sons commissioned the then director of the Bayerische Staatsgemäldesammlung to review the collection and give an expert opinion. According to the journalist Koldehoff, this appraisal amounted to 469,000 D-marks, which was far below what was expected for a collection of works by El Greco and Cranach. The appraisal, which was supported by material analyses from the Doerner Institute, forced Kisters to buy back 19 paintings for 950,000 D-marks. These works, together with other works from Kisters' possession, were put up for auction at Christie's in London. The 36 paintings for sale were expected to
is a species of
family Asteraceae. Source
a plant species
is a plant species
not peacefully co exist, he considered this to be unjust and unChristian and proposed an ideology called apartheid where blacks and whites were strictly segregated. References 1907 births 1992 deaths 20th-century South African politicians Afrikaner
at the University of Pretoria and one of the founders of the apartheid system in South Africa. Cronjé believed since Afrikaners lived as a minority in South Africa, blacks and whites could not peacefully co exist, he
Mitchems emancipated over 100 enslaved people, with the transactions recorded in Harrison County's deed books. For instance, Milly Mitchem Finley and her five children were emancipated on May 9, 1815. Most of the new residents had the Mitchem surname, but there were also Carters, Cousins, and Finleys. They generally settled on their own farms, but there were also business owners and Littleton Mitchem was a physician for 70 years. Littleton came to Indiana when he was 12 years old and lived to the age of 106. Paul Mitchem oversaw educational and vocational training for the settlement members. The Pioneer Founders of Indiana organization states that Mitchem lived to the age of 110, dying in 1824. The Mitchems were buried in a graveyard about six miles west of Corydon, near White Cloud, and along the Blue River. They had unmarked graves, and Isaiah Mitchem and other descendants of the freed people raised funds in 1908 for their monuments. Most of the Mitchem Settlement members were buried in the Cedar Hill cemetery at Corydon, which is not segregated. There were also three Mitchem family cemeteries. Mitchem Settlement legacy An African Methodist Episcopal Church was established in Corydon in 1843 by William Paul Quinn, a missionary born in India, and former slaves. Around 1851, a combination school and church was built in downtown Corydon to serve the African American community. More blacks moved into Harrison County after the end of the Civil War, most of the settlers were from Meade County, Kentucky. The Collins Chapel and school was founded in 1868 in Boone Township and was later closed. About 1882, the St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church was established, and there are now more white than black members at the church. There was also an unnamed church established on the South Hill. The
when he moved to North Carolina around 1800. He increased the number of slaves he owned to 48. He had emancipated some of his slaves while living on the east coast. After nine or ten years, the Mitchems moved to Hardin County, Kentucky, where Susannah's brothers lived. In 1810, they lived in Elizabethtown, Kentucky and had an adult male between 24 and 44 living with them, as well as 27 enslaved people. They purchased land in Kentucky and they then had about 90 slaves. John Berry Meachum was allowed to be hired out and attained his freedom at the age of 21 after saving his share of his earnings from working at a saltpeter cave and as a carpenter. He purchased his father's freedom in Virginia and back in Kentucky he bought his mother and siblings freedom. His family then settled in Harrison County, Indiana, while Meachum remained in Kentucky and married an enslaved woman named Mary. The Mitchems lived in Kentucky around five years when they decided to move north. According to Meachum, Mitchem asked him to guide a caravan of slaves outside of Kentucky. He agreed and in 1814, he led the group across the Ohio River to Harrison County, Indiana. The Mitchems moved with group of 75 or around 100 African Americans to ensure their safety, and that they were not enslaved again. Indiana was appealing because government land was about $1.25 () per acre. When the caravan arrived in Harrison County, residents organized a mob that ran the group out of the area. Paul and Susannah Mitchem settled at Mauckport. Most of the former slaves settled around the town of Corydon in Harrison County. Some people lived in Boone, Harrison, Heth, and Webster townships. Each family was given some money to start their new lives. The Mitchems emancipated over 100 enslaved people, with the transactions recorded in Harrison County's deed books. For instance, Milly Mitchem Finley and her five children were emancipated on May 9, 1815. Most of the new residents had the Mitchem surname, but there were also Carters, Cousins, and Finleys. They generally settled on their own farms,
Notes References 2005 births Living people Sportspeople from Tønsberg Norwegian footballers Norway youth international footballers Association football midfielders Sandefjord Fotball
births Living people Sportspeople from Tønsberg Norwegian footballers Norway youth international footballers Association football midfielders Sandefjord Fotball players Eliteserien players Norwegian
literature. Chirjas are primarily sung by women especially during Jagrans (night awakenings) during the worship of goddess. The word Chirja is derived from the Sanskrit term Charya. Chirjas are of two types: Sagau Chirja and Chadau Chirja. Sagau Chirja are devotional and praise the goddess while Chadau Chirja are sung in the time of need,
the devotees require divine assistance from the goddess. Rawals of Rajasthan are well known for utilising Chirjas in their religious performances. Chirjas are popularly sung for Hindu goddesses like Avad Mata(Swangiya Mata) and Karni Mata. Further reading Rajasthani Shakti Kavya By Bhaṃvara Siṃha Sāmaura · 1999 Cāraṇa-carjāem ̐aura unakā adhyayana lekhaka Gulābadāna; prastāvanā, Śambhusiṃha Manohara By Gulābadāna · 1976 Chirja-Sahitya Me Charan Deviyan by Simantini
poetry, her free verse contained violent metaphor, though without surrealism's particular theoretical commitments. Her novel Annabel's Notebooks mixed fantasy and reality to tell the story of a girl at a French-speaking boarding-school in Egypt. Works Le Dialogue des ombres [The Dialogue of Shades]. Paris: P. Seghers, 1953. Le Nombre du silence [The Number of Silence]. Paris: P. Seghers, 1955. Les Cahiers d'Annabelle [The Notebooks of Annabelle]. Paris: Mercure de France, 1957. References 1910 births Year of death missing Egyptian writers in French Egyptian novelists Egyptian women novelists Egyptian poets Egyptian women poets Egyptian short story writers Egyptian women short story
of Egypt. Encouraged by the composer Florent Schmitt, for whom she wrote words to be set to music, Vincendon took up literary activity in the late 1940s, publishing in the Egyptian French-language press. In 1956 she left Egypt and settled in Paris. Vincendon's poetry "revolves around existential concerns and the limits of language". Like surrealist poetry, her free verse contained violent metaphor, though without surrealism's particular theoretical commitments. Her novel Annabel's
tenuiflorum (Slender Centaury) is a species of annual herb in
species of annual herb in the family Gentianaceae. They have a self-supporting growth form and simple,
Flea Circus Director (Der Tod des Flohzirkusdirektors oder Ottocaro Weiss reformiert seine Firma, 1973) Der Gehülfe (1975) Alzire oder der neue Kontinent (1977) Die Leidenschaftlichen (1981) Glut (1983) Konzert für Alice (1985) Noch ein Wunsch (TV-movie, 1989)
and producer. Life and career Born in Bern, Koerfer studied economics and sociology in Berlin, Munich and St. Gallen. He started his career as assistant directors of Alexander Kluge and Brunello Rondi. His film debut was screened at
occurs in the basins of the Paraguay River and the Paraná River.
native to South America, where it occurs in the basins of the Paraguay River and the Paraná River. It reaches 6 cm (2.4
Caprifoliaceae. Individuals can grow to 18 cm tall. Source
the family Caprifoliaceae. Individuals can grow to 18
(KY 259). Education Students in the area attend Grayson County Schools, including Grayson County High School. Points of interest in and around Anneta Loucon Training and Retreat Center Moutardier Marina, on the shores of Nolin Lake.
shores of Nolin Lake. Nearby cities Leitchfield, Kentucky Clarkson, Kentucky Brownsville, Kentucky Bee Spring, Kentucky References Anneta Anneta
and recipient of the Medal of Honor who received the award for his actions in the American Civil War. Biography Knight was born in Keene, Chesire County, New Hampshire in 1839. He served as a corporal with Company I of the 9th New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry Regiment in the Union Army. He earned his medal
soldier and recipient of the Medal of Honor who received the award for his actions in the American Civil War. Biography Knight was born in Keene, Chesire County, New Hampshire in 1839. He served as a corporal with Company I of the 9th New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry Regiment in the Union Army. He earned his medal in action at Petersburg, Virginia on July 30, 1864. His
cross finals Lokteva-Zagorskaya Ekaterina SBX FIS race, Germany 22/01/2018 Living people 2002 births Russian female snowboarders Snowboarders at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic snowboarders of Russia
2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's snowboard cross. She competed in 2021–22 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup. References External links Ekaterina Lokteva-Zagorskaia, of the Russian Olympic Committee, competes during
on 'Tortuga' and generating massive hives of displacement elsewhere... The bassist is deserving of special mention – whether or not he was a last-minute linchpin, Lindberg's full tone, impeccable time and devilish arco are a powerful asset in bonding Lyons' flights and Murray's explosiveness and off-kilter chug. Jump Up might be a sleeper of sorts in the leaders' broad discography, but it shouldn't be." Tom Orange, in an article at Avant Music News, wrote: "on Jump Up it's a sheer delight to hear Lyons front and center making every bit of every moment. Charlie Parker's influence on Lyons' playing has always been instantly recognizable... But completely unique is the character Lyons imparts upon the Parker influence. In fact, I can't think of a single saxophone stylist more focused than Lyons: not just in his tone, phrasing and attack, but in the horn's register. He consistently avoids the alto's lower registers and focuses his surgical precision exclusively on the middle-high range of the horn, preening and grooming his brood of lines like a mother bird. That consistency and patience makes those rare moments here... when his tone erupts into the squawking extremes, all the more ecstatic." Track listing Original LP release
It was recorded on August 30, 1980, at Jazz Festival Willisau in Switzerland, and was released by Hat Hut Records in 1981. The album was reissued on CD in 1994 and 2012 with the title Jump Up, omitting "What To Do About," the sole track by Murray, and adding another by Lyons. On the album, Lyons and Murray are joined by bassist John Lindberg. Reception In a review of the 2012 reissue for All About Jazz, Glenn Astarita wrote: "this release highlights the band's unbridled energy and resounding clarity, abetted by the crystalline audio. It sounds like it's fresh out of the box, featuring Lyons operating in tenth gear with his radical free-bop stylizations, paving the way for future expansionism... Jump Up reaffirms his vigorous and fluent avant-garde tinged improvisational prowess, where Murray and Lindberg keep pace while often riding atop the pulse... a significant reissue that provides a highly physical and decisive muse on the art of jazz-based improvisation, as the musicians share a psychic kinship that radiates throughout." Writing for The New York Times, Robert Palmer commented: "It may be 'free jazz,' but its open structures are not invitations to chaos. On the contrary, they offer opportunities for the musicians to spontaneously edit and order their improvisations and to demonstrate the maturity of their distinctive instrumental sounds and individual conceptions. Jump Up/What To Do About is consistently inventive, but the most striking performance on it is Mr. Lyons's 'Jump Up'... the saxophonist employs phrasing and melodic motifs that are older than the blues, and he develops them in a lucid, deliberate manner without sacrificing the deep feeling that is almost always at the core of his playing... Any listener who still hasn't managed to make a mental connection between contemporary jazz and its roots in earlier black music should listen to Jump Up/What To Do About. For that matter, anyone who
form. They have simple, broad leaves. Individuals can grow to 0.11 m. Source References
in the family Caryophyllaceae. They have a self-supporting growth form. They have
Sakharovka is located 3 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), on the road of regional importance (Kursk – Bolshoye Shumakovo – Polevaya via Lebyazhye). There is a railway station Klyukva (railway line Klyukva — Belgorod). The rural locality is
(Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Sakharovka is located 3 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), on the road of regional importance (Kursk – Bolshoye Shumakovo – Polevaya via Lebyazhye). There is a railway station Klyukva (railway line Klyukva — Belgorod). The rural locality is situated 5 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 117
of career wins they had on the LET Access Series up to and including that event. Order of Merit rankings The top 6 players on the LETAS Order of Merit earn LET membership of the Ladies European Tour for the 2023 season. Players finishing in positions 7–20 get to skip the first stage of the qualifying event
The season sees the introduction of the LETAS Grand Final, a season finale featuring the top 50 players in the Order of Merit, boasting the biggest prize fund in LETAS history with €80,000. Tournament results The table below shows the 2022 schedule. The numbers in brackets after the winners' names show the number of career wins they had on the LET Access Series up to and including that event. Order of Merit rankings The top 6 players on the LETAS Order of Merit earn LET membership of the Ladies European Tour for the
Amaranthaceae. Source References
species of in the family
Estate AG (formerly Adlerwerke, formerly H. Kleyer AG) is a listed real estate company in Germany. The main activities are the purchase and management of residential real estate all over Germany. The company owned more than 52.000 residential units in 2022. In 2021, investors called for a significant reduction in leverage. The former Wirecard-hunter, the British short seller Fraser Perring, allegations against the company, which include an allegedly inflated balance sheet. The company denied the allegations. ADLER Real Estate sold a fifth of its housing stock in 2021.
Perring, allegations against the company, which include an allegedly inflated balance sheet. The company denied the allegations. ADLER Real Estate sold a fifth of its housing stock in 2021. 15,350 apartments and 186 commercial units worth EUR 1.485 billion were sold to competitor LEG Immobilien. Property and tenants Adler Real Estate specializes in the
Tour record books. "Date" is the ending date of the tournament. The numbers in parentheses after the winners' names are the number of wins they had on the tour up to and including that event. American entry into World War I in
table shows all 1917 tournaments recognized in the PGA Tour record books. "Date" is the ending date of the tournament. The numbers in parentheses after the winners' names are the number of wins they had on the tour up to
Amaranthaceae (pigweed). They have a self-supporting growth form. They are associated with freshwater habitat and
self-supporting growth form. They are associated with freshwater habitat and have simple, broad leaves. Individuals can grow
strictum (Lateflowering Goosefoot) is a species of annual herb in the family Amaranthaceae (pigweed). They
form and simple, broad leaves. Individuals can grow to 55
was tested there. The site now works with RUAG of Switzerland. See also Aerospace Technology Institute, in Bedfordshire, launched in 2012 by the government as the UK Aerodynamics Centre British Hydromechanics Research Association (BHRA), also in Bedfordshire UK Aerospace Research Consortium (UK-ARC), formed in 2018, an alliance of university departments List of wind tunnels References External links ARA Bedford 1952 establishments in the United Kingdom Aerospace engineering organizations Aerospace industry in the United Kingdom Engineering research institutes Organisations based in Bedford Research institutes
site now works with RUAG of Switzerland. See also Aerospace Technology Institute, in Bedfordshire, launched in 2012 by the government as the UK Aerodynamics Centre British Hydromechanics Research Association (BHRA), also in Bedfordshire UK Aerospace Research Consortium (UK-ARC), formed in 2018, an alliance of university departments List of wind tunnels References External links ARA Bedford 1952 establishments in the United Kingdom Aerospace engineering organizations Aerospace industry in the United Kingdom Engineering research institutes Organisations based in Bedford Research institutes established in 1952 Science
Sofia Belingheri (born 24 April 1995) is a Italian snowboarder. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's snowboard cross. She competed in 2016–17 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, 2017–18 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, 2018–19 FIS Freestyle Ski World
Winter Olympics, in Women's snowboard cross. She competed in 2016–17 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, 2017–18 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, 2018–19 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, 2019–20 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, 2020–21 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, 2021–22 FIS