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American Stock Exchange was renamed NYSE MKT. Since technology such as Siri had become available on common devices such as the iPhone, the planned business in speech recognition for health care had never materialized. The company's medical business (Interim Healthcare) was spun out to shareholders, effective October 1, 2012, as Future Healthcare of America, traded as symbol FUTU on the OTC BB. It had locations in Casper, Wyoming and Billings, Montana. Digital Entertainment International, Limited, was a distributor of digital entertainment media in Asia, though kiosks and stores with the FAB brand. FAB was organized in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, as a subsidiary of Universal Entertainment Group Limited in the British Virgin Islands. The FAB brand was created in 2008 for self-service kiosks that allow customers to download music, movies and TV episodes on their portable devices while video ads are played. Around 12,500 were located throughout China. Wizzard agreed on terms to acquire FAB on April 5, 2012, after an initial announcement in August 2011. In September 2012, the acquisition was completed, and the resulting company renamed itself FAB Universal Corporation. Its stock symbol changed to FU effective October 9, 2012. The speech processing software part of the business was renamed Wizzard Speech Software in late 2012. It markets a product AT&T Natural Voices that translates text to speech, Wizzard Wavefile Factory software for Microsoft Windows, and service to convert text to speech. In April 2013, it was reported that Laurie Sims led the Libsyn division. The combined company had 24 employees in Oakland neighborhood in Pittsburgh and about 192 in China. The combined company continued with Spencer as chief
Liberated Syndication (shortened to Libsyn) was founded in 2004 in Pittsburgh by students at the University of Pittsburgh David J. Chekan, Matthew T. Hoopes, David Mansueto and Martin Mulligan. High-profile podcasting clients of the service included National Public Radio and the Grammar Girls. Wizzard agreed to acquire Libsyn for about $15 million in stock shares in October 2006. Speech recognition software could be used to target advertising on podcasts. The Libsyn merger closed on February 27, 2007, and a brand called Wizzard Media to distribute its podcasts, which used the domain name www.wizard.tv. In February 2008, Wizzard's shares were moved to the American Stock Exchange with symbol WZE. Although the Great Recession affected profitability, the number of download requests for podcasts grew from 1 billion in 2007, 1.6 billion in 2010. Through 2011 the company continued to post losses, and its share price dropped below the minimum required for listing. A 1-for-12 reverse stock split was approved, and took effect in February 2012 while negotiating on a proposed merger agreement. In May 2012, the American Stock Exchange was renamed NYSE MKT. Since technology such as Siri had become available on common devices such as the iPhone, the planned business in speech recognition for health care had never materialized. The company's medical business (Interim Healthcare) was spun out to shareholders, effective October 1, 2012, as Future Healthcare of America, traded as symbol FUTU on the OTC BB. It had locations in Casper, Wyoming and Billings, Montana. Digital Entertainment International, Limited, was a distributor of digital entertainment media in Asia, though kiosks and stores with the FAB brand. FAB was organized in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, as a subsidiary of Universal Entertainment Group Limited in the British Virgin Islands. The FAB brand was created in 2008 for self-service kiosks that allow customers to download music, movies and TV episodes on their portable devices while video ads are played. Around 12,500 were located throughout China. Wizzard agreed on terms to acquire FAB on April 5, 2012, after an initial announcement in August 2011. In September 2012, the acquisition was completed, and the resulting company renamed itself FAB Universal Corporation. Its stock symbol changed to FU effective October 9, 2012. The speech processing software part of the business was renamed Wizzard Speech Software in late 2012. It markets a product AT&T Natural Voices that translates text to
census. Jacob and Karen Maag resided on the ground floor with their daughter Christiane Marie Caroline Maag, Karen's daughter Anne Chatrine Hansen and granddaughter Caroline Marie Rasemine Hansen, two male servants and two maids. Elisabeth Chatrine Fick, a 56-year-old widow seamstress, resided in the building with two daughters /aged 28 and 30) and one maid. Maren Boline Charlotte Amalie Frimann, a 24-year-old unmarried woman with means, resided in the building with her four-year-old daughter and one maid. Jacob Petersen Maag was still the owner of the building in 1840. His was still resident on the ground floor with his wife, stepdaughter, two maids and three male servants. Peter Arendt, a ship captain, resided on the first floor with his wife Caroline Lillelund. Christian Mørch, another ship captain, resided on the second floor with his wife Ane Necolaisen and one maid. Maag's daughter Christiane Caroline Marie Maag was married to Christian Magdatus Thesdrup Cold Leigh. The family's distillery was passed to them prior to the 1845 census. They resided on the ground floor with their two children (aged six and eight), three male servants and two maids. Karen Maag resided as a widow on the first floor with her daughter Anna Cathrine Hansen and one maid. Christian Schyll, a skipper, resided on the second floor with his wife Sophie Hansine Paueline West and one maid. Christiane Marie Caroline Leigh managed the distillery in 1850. She is still mentioned as married in the census records from 1850 but her husband is not mentioned as a resident of the building. She resided on the two lower floors with her daughter Johanne Marie Catrine Elisabeth Leigh, her mother Karen Maag, her sister Anne Cathrine Hansen, three male servants and three maids. Christian Schytt, now listed as a helmsman (skibsfører), was still resident on the second floor with his wife Sophie Hansine Pouline Schytt, his foster son Waldemar Theodor Schytt and his wife's sister Andresine Cathrine West and one maid. Christiane Marie Caroline Leigh (mée Maag) was still managing the distillery in 1860 and had by then become a widow.
Hansen, three male servants and three maids. Christian Schytt, now listed as a helmsman (skibsfører), was still resident on the second floor with his wife Sophie Hansine Pouline Schytt, his foster son Waldemar Theodor Schytt and his wife's sister Andresine Cathrine West and one maid. Christiane Marie Caroline Leigh (mée Maag) was still managing the distillery in 1860 and had by then become a widow. She resided in the building with her two daughters, her half sister, a jpusekeeper and two male servants. Christian Schytt was still resident on the second floor with his wife, sister-in-law and one maid. 20th century Café Texas was for many years located on the ground floor. A tattoo shop was located in the basement. Architecture The building seem today originates in a two-storey, jaæf-timbered building constructed on the site some time between 1691 and 1712. The facade towards the street was reconstructed in brick in 1743. The building was heightened with one storey in 1791. The facade is plastered and red painted with white painted windows. It is crowned by a four-bay gabled wall dormer with cornice returns. The main entrance in the bay furthest to the left is topped by a transom window with coloured glass. A two-storey side wing extends from the rear side of the building. The walls on this side of the building are finished with black-painted timber framing and plastered, white-painted infills. Today The property was owned by Bodil Kirstine M Michaelsen in 2008. Restaurant Nyhavn 38
injuries" and "utter dependence on the ongoing will to power." It was called "indispensable" by Valerie Plame. He has translated over 30 books, and published articles and reviews in mainstream US media. On Ukraine and Crimea He states that "the 2004 Orange Revolution in Ukraine might have been seen by Putin as only an internal question if NATO had not at the same time conferred membership on seven former Eastern Bloc countries, three of them former Soviet republics, moving the alliance right up to Russia's western border." He predicts (2017) that Russia "will be satisfied with some low level of continued turmoil in eastern Ukraine, because NATO will not offer membership to countires with frozen conflicts and border disputes." See also: War in Donbas, part of the broader Russo-Ukrainian War, in the aftermath of the 2014 Ukrainian revolution and the Euromaidan movement. He suspects that Putins other goal is to create a land bridge to Crimea. On Putin and post-Communist Russia Lourie's assesses that despite his status as the richest man in Russia and all Europe, the "failure at the core of Putin's reign" consists in that "he was given a unique opportunity by history, a period of wealth and peace that he could have used to liberate his country from its dependence on oil and on authoritarian rule. He squandered that opportunity to unlease the source of Russia's true greatness—the still untapped skills and spirit of its people."And
and the Euromaidan movement. He suspects that Putins other goal is to create a land bridge to Crimea. On Putin and post-Communist Russia Lourie's assesses that despite his status as the richest man in Russia and all Europe, the "failure at the core of Putin's reign" consists in that "he was given a unique opportunity by history, a period of wealth and peace that he could have used to liberate his country from its dependence on oil and on authoritarian rule. He squandered that opportunity to unlease the source of Russia's true greatness—the still untapped skills and spirit of its people."And in conclusion predicts that:And because it did not involve the people enough, the House of Putin will, like the House of the Tsars and the House of the Communists, sooner or later come crashing down. When and with how much suffering is anyone's guess. The collapse of the USSR During the collapse of the communist
Network | with Laurence Mark Productions and Warner Horizon Television | |- | 2012–2020 | Arrow| The CW | with DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2013 | Golden Boy| CBS | with Nicholas Wootton Productions and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2013–2014 | The Tomorrow People| The CW | with FremantleMedia North America, CBS Television Studios, and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2014–2016 | The Mysteries of Laura| NBC | with Jeff Rake Productions, Kapital Entertainment, New Media Vision, and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2015–2020 | Blindspot| NBC | with Quinn's House and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2015–2021 | Supergirl| CBSThe CW | with DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2018 | Deception| ABC | with VHPT Company and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2018 | Black Lightning| The CW | with Akil Productions, DC Entertainment, and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2018–2020 | God Friended Me| CBS | with I Have an Idea! Entertainment, CBS Television Studios, and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2018–2020 | Chilling Adventures of Sabrina| Netflix | with Archie Comics, Muckle Man Productions (season 2), and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2019 | The Red Line| CBS | with Array Filmworks, Foward Movement, CBS Television Studios, and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2019–2020 | Prodigal Son| FOX | with Sklaverworth Productions, VHPT! Co., Warner Bros. Television, and Fox Entertainment | |- | 2020 | Katy Keene| The CW | with Archie Comics, CBS Television Studios, and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2020 | Helter Skelter: An American Myth| Epix | with Rogue Atlas Productions and Warner Horizon Unscripted Television | |- | 2020 | Equal| HBO Max | with Scout Productions, Raintree Ventures, That's Wonderful Productions, and Warner Horizon Unscripted Television | |} In Production Untitled Greg Berlanti project (with Brownstone Productions and Warner Bros. Television) Untitled Nkechi Carroll project (with Brownstone Productions and Warner Bros. Television) The Secret to a Good Marriage (with Quinn's House and Warner Bros. Television) 3,000 Hours (with Good Company and Warner Bros. Television) TriBeCa (with Warner Bros. Television) Spoonbenders (with Warner Bros. Television) Strange Adventures (with Warner Bros. Television) The Brides (with ABC Studios and Warner Bros. Television) Powerpuff (with Warner Bros. Television) Green Lantern (with Mad Ghost Productions, DC Entertainment, and Warner Bros. Television) The Disasters (with 5 More Minutes Productions and Warner Bros. Television) Untitled Doris Day project (with Yes, Norman Productions and Warner Bros. Television) The Girls On The Bus (with My So-Called Company and Warner Bros. Television) Dead
Boy| CBS | with Nicholas Wootton Productions and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2013–2014 | The Tomorrow People| The CW | with FremantleMedia North America, CBS Television Studios, and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2014–2016 | The Mysteries of Laura| NBC | with Jeff Rake Productions, Kapital Entertainment, New Media Vision, and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2015–2020 | Blindspot| NBC | with Quinn's House and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2015–2021 | Supergirl| CBSThe CW | with DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2018 | Deception| ABC | with VHPT Company and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2018 | Black Lightning| The CW | with Akil Productions, DC Entertainment, and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2018–2020 | God Friended Me| CBS | with I Have an Idea! Entertainment, CBS Television Studios, and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2018–2020 | Chilling Adventures of Sabrina| Netflix | with Archie Comics, Muckle Man Productions (season 2), and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2019 | The Red Line| CBS | with Array Filmworks, Foward Movement, CBS Television Studios, and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2019–2020 | Prodigal Son| FOX | with Sklaverworth Productions, VHPT! Co., Warner Bros. Television, and Fox Entertainment | |- | 2020 | Katy Keene| The CW | with Archie Comics, CBS Television Studios, and Warner Bros. Television | |- | 2020 | Helter Skelter: An American Myth| Epix | with Rogue Atlas Productions and Warner Horizon Unscripted Television | |- | 2020 | Equal| HBO Max | with Scout Productions, Raintree Ventures, That's Wonderful Productions, and Warner Horizon Unscripted Television | |} In Production Untitled Greg Berlanti project (with Brownstone Productions and Warner Bros. Television) Untitled Nkechi Carroll project (with Brownstone Productions and Warner Bros. Television) The Secret to
army only being replaced in 1981. Beretta 92S- Adopted in 1981 to replace obsolete M1934. Later variant Beretta M9 similarly replaced the long lived M1911 pistol in US service. Machine guns MG42/59- Italian made MG 3 machine gun Submachine guns Franchi LF-57- An extremely small number made for Navy and the Target Acquisition Group of the 3rd Missile Brigade (GRACO). Anti-tank weapons Breda Folgore Artillery Mountain artillery OTO Melara Mod 56- From Italian company OTO Melara today famous for making naval Weapons and Italian AFV's. Heavy artillery FH70 Self propelled M44 self-propelled howitzer M107 self-propelled gun M109 howitzer Armoured fighting vehicles (AFV's) Tanks M26
1981 to replace obsolete M1934. Later variant Beretta M9 similarly replaced the long lived M1911 pistol in US service. Machine guns MG42/59- Italian made MG 3 machine gun Submachine guns Franchi LF-57- An extremely small number made for Navy and the Target Acquisition Group of the 3rd Missile Brigade (GRACO). Anti-tank weapons Breda Folgore Artillery Mountain artillery OTO Melara Mod
in exile in Germany until his return in 2001. In his works, he often wrote about the collapse of southern Slavic civilizations. He also dealt with his experiences of war and exile. He died on 12 February 2022, at the age of 75.
with his experiences of war and exile. He died on 12 February 2022, at the age of 75. Works Handschrift aus Sarajevo (1998) Sonntag in Berlin (2000) Im Auftrag des Wortes. Texte aus dem Exil (2004) Der tägliche Weltuntergang (2015) Awards Horst Bienek Prize for Poetry (2000) (2001) Heidelberg-Preis of the Bayerische Akademie der Schönen Künste (2012) (2019) References 1946 births 2022 deaths Bosnia and Herzegovina poets Translators
a historic building in Dell Rapids City Park in Dell Rapids, South Dakota. It sits on the banks of the Big Sioux River and served a popular bathing beach in the early 19th century. In 1986, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. History At the turn of the century, the City of Dell Rapids began drawing up plans for a public park along the Big Sioux River. This park was completed and opened in 1913. A bathing beach was also added at this time, for which Gina Smith Campbell had raised the funds to construct. This beach was widely popular, drawing thousands
City of Dell Rapids and its park board, the permanent stone bathhouse was completed in 1934. Designed by P. L. Peterson and constructed by workers from the Civil Works Administration, the building was dedicated to Campbell upon its completion. The bathhouse contained private showers and bathroom facilities. Although the beach closed in 1960 after the construction of a dedicated swimming pool, the bathhouse has survived and now functions as a covered picnic shelter. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 13, 1986, for its architectural detail and its association with the Civil Works Administration. Architecture The bathhouse is a one-story Sioux quartzite building in the Romanesque Revival architectural style. It has two arched entryways on its north and south faces that lead into the main
the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. She was formerly the producer of Toronto's Lab Cab theatre festival.<ref name=grief>Amy Grief, "Toronto actor and playwright explores themes of identity". Canadian Jewish News, October 30, 2015.</ref> She is a two-time Dora Mavor Moore Award nominee for her stage performances, receiving a solo nomination for ARC Stage's production of Deirdre Kinahan's play Moment in 2015, and an ensemble
for her stage performances, receiving a solo nomination for ARC Stage's production of Deirdre Kinahan's play Moment in 2015, and an ensemble nomination alongside Deborah Drakeford, Carlos González-Vío, Ryan Hollyman, Andre Sills and Arlen Aguayo-Stewart, for ARC's production of Stef Smith's play Human Animals in 2019. She is married to Arturo Pérez Torres, with whom she codirected both The Drawer Boy and Lune''. References External links 21st-century Canadian actresses 21st-century Canadian screenwriters Canadian women film
Tanabe Chikuunsai IV (born 1973) is a Japanese bamboo artist. His sculptural works and functional objects are hand made from tiger bamboo (torachiku). He is a fourth generation bamboo master. His family name, Chikuunsai means "master of the bamboo clouds". Work Chikuunsai IV often works on large scale bamboo installations in twisting woven forms. The art critic Roberta Smith described his work as forms that “have an animated-cartoon energy and snap; they
He is a fourth generation bamboo master. His family name, Chikuunsai means "master of the bamboo clouds". Work Chikuunsai IV often works on large scale bamboo installations in twisting woven forms. The art critic Roberta Smith described his work as forms that “have an animated-cartoon energy and snap; they cavort almost wickedly.” Exhibitions Chikuunsai IV's work has been the subject of one-person shows at the Asian Art Museum, Tai Modern, Santa Fe, and other venues. Collections His work can be found in the collection of
Mercies, as the parish is administered by the Order of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mercy (Mercedarians). It is also named for Adrian of Nicomedia (d. AD 306) in honour of Sant'Adriano al Foro, a deconsecrated church in the Roman Forum; a holy water font
Rome, dedicated to Mary of Mercies and Adrian of Nicomedia. History Santa Maria della Mercede e Sant'Adriano a Villa Albani was built in 1958. It is named for Mary of Mercies, as the parish is administered by the Order of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mercy (Mercedarians). It is also named for Adrian of Nicomedia (d. AD 306) in honour of Sant'Adriano al Foro,
Oliver S. Powell (banker) (1896–1963)
Powell may refer to: Oliver S. Powell
Seeds The eleven teams will be seeded by conference record, with a tiebreaker system for identical conference records. The top five teams will receive a first-round bye. Schedule Bracket References 2021–22
tournament, which debuted in 1976. Seeds The eleven teams will be seeded by conference record, with a tiebreaker system for identical conference records.
Below, a 2014 film by Range Roads director Kyle Thomas. References External links 21st-century Canadian actresses 21st-century Canadian comedians Canadian film actresses Canadian television actresses Actresses from
Vancouver, British Columbia. She is most noted for her performance as Frankie in the 2021 film Range Roads, for which she received a Canadian Screen Award
due to controversy over his obituary of Carl Schmitt. He then went on to study counter-revolutionary doctrinaires such as Juan Donoso Cortés and Joseph de Maistre. During this time, he worked for multiple newspapers, including Junge Freiheit. Maschke died in Frankfurt on 7 February 2022, at the age of 79. Publications Monographs Kritik des Guerillero. Zur Theorie des Volkskriegs (1973) Der Tod des Carl Schmitt. Apologie und Polemik (1987) Das bewaffnete Wort. Aufsätze aus den Jahren 1973–1993 (1997) „Verräter schlafen nicht“ (2011) Editing Carl Schmitt. Staat – Großraum – Nomos. Arbeiten von Carl Schmitt aus den Jahren 1916–1969 (1995) Carl Schmitt. Frieden oder Pazifismus? Arbeiten zum Völkerrecht und zur internationalen Politik 1924–1978 (2005) Juan Donoso Cortés. Essay über den Katholizismus, den Liberalismus und den Sozialismus und andere Schriften aus den Jahren 1851 bis 1853 (2018) Translations Außerhalb des Spiels (1971) References 1943
There, he served in the Cuban Revolutionary Armed Forces, but was later expelled from Havana for "counter-revolutionary activities". He was then forced to return to Germany and serve a one-year prison sentence for evading military service. After his release, Maschke became a journalist for Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, but left the newspaper due to controversy over his obituary of Carl Schmitt. He then went on to study counter-revolutionary doctrinaires such as Juan Donoso Cortés and Joseph de Maistre. During this time, he worked for multiple newspapers, including Junge Freiheit. Maschke died in Frankfurt on
Sun Ra, Andrew Hill and Albert Ayler fame, is an energetic and sensitive drummer. But with bassoon adding the occasional classical veneer, and bowed cello and double bass a spiritual cry, the music never flags and keeps you engaged throughout." Peter Margasak of the Chicago Reader called Lyons's solo albums "dynamic accomplishments fueled by a rhythmic dexterity rooted in bebop but liberated from that style’s harmonic demands," and stated: "Push Pull... captures Lyons at his best, displaying his bobbing-and-weaving flow with deft support from a highly empathetic, agile band." Writing for Dusted Magazine, Derek Taylor called the album "a valuable and illuminating document." Track listing All compositions by Jimmy Lyons. "Mary Mary" – 32:42 "After You Left" – 23:04 "Tortuga" – 17:52 "Push
Records in 1979. The album was reissued as a double-CD package in 2016 by Corbett vs. Dempsey. On the album, Lyons is joined by bassoonist Karen Borca, cellist Munner Bernard Fennell, bassist Hayes Burnett, and drummer Roger Blank. Reception In a review for Jazzwise, Mike Hobart wrote: "The under-recorded Lyons remains best known for being the fiery sideman with a human touch who graced Cecil Taylor's early recordings. Here his passion, commitment and rich fruity tone are undiminished on
a midfielder. Trudell attended Northwestern University where he earned a bachelor's degree in broadcast journalism and was a member of the Northwestern Wildcats men's soccer team. Career Trudell formerly worked as a reporter for the Minnesota Timberwolves. He was hired to cover the Lakers for Spectrum SportsNet at its inception in October 2012 when it was originally known
member of the Northwestern Wildcats men's soccer team. Career Trudell formerly worked as a reporter for the Minnesota Timberwolves. He was hired to cover the Lakers for Spectrum SportsNet at its inception in October 2012 when it was originally known as Time Warner Cable SportsNet. He joined Chris McGee and James Worthy on the network's inaugural staff. In 2015, Trudell became the co-host of KSPN's Thompson & Trudell weekday morning show alongside former Lakers center Mychal Thompson. The show ran until it was cancelled in
Feodorowna Cecilia (wife of the 1st Viscount Bertie), Lady Sophia Georgiana Robertina (wife of the 5th Earl of Hardwicke), Hon. Cecil Charles Foley (who served in the Royal Navy and died unmarried), and Col. Hon. Frederick Arthur (who married three times, including lastly to Evelyn, Duchess of Wellington, the widow of Henry Wellesley, 3rd Duke of Wellington and sister to William's wife Emily). His father was the eldest son of Henry Wellesley, 1st Baron Cowley, and Lady Charlotte Cadogan (daughter of Charles Cadogan, 1st Earl Cadogan). William was a grand-nephew of the 1st Duke of Wellington and the 1st Marquess Wellesley. His maternal grandparents were 20th Baroness de Ros and Lord Henry FitzGerald (fourth son of the 1st Duke of Leinster). Career Wellesley was educated at Eton before becoming a Lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards in 1852. He was made a captain in 1854. He served in the Crimean War in 1855 and the Oudh campaign
made a captain in 1854. He served in the Crimean War in 1855 and the Oudh campaign in India in 1858 for which he was awarded the Order of the Medjidie, 5th Class. From 1860 to 1863, he was Lt.-Col. of the Coldstream Guards. In 1859, he was Military Secretary to Lord Elphinstone, the Governor of Bombay. Upon the death of his father on 15 July 1884, he succeeded as 3rd Baron Cowley of Wellesley, 2nd Viscount Dangan, and 2nd Earl Cowley. Personal life On 8 August 1863, Wellesley was married to Emily Gwendolen Peers-Williams (1839–1932), second daughter of Col. Thomas Peers Williams MP, of Temple House and the former Emily Bacon (daughter of Anthony Bushby Bacon of Benham Park). Together, they were the parents of: Henry Arthur Mornington Wellesley, 3rd Earl Cowley
other credits have included the films No One's Child (Ničije dete) in 2014 and The Load (Teret) in 2018. References External links 21st-century Serbian male actors 21st-century Serbian male actors Serbian male film actors Serbian male
which he received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Actor at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. His other credits have included the films No One's Child (Ničije dete)
he wed Caterina Pignatelli Carafa, granddaughter of the viceroy of Sicily. Francesco served various roles in Sicily: Captain in Arms of Siracusa, Sicily, Catania, Augusta, Sicily, and the Val di Noto. He was named judge (stratigoto) of Messina. In 1565, to reward the loyalty
nobleman in Spanish-ruled Sicily. He was invested as the first prince of Paternò by King Phillip II of Spain. Biography He was born in Caltanissetta, son of Antonio, count of Adernò and Caltanissetta. In 1532 he wed Caterina Pignatelli Carafa, granddaughter of the viceroy of Sicily. Francesco served various roles in Sicily: Captain in Arms of Siracusa, Sicily, Catania, Augusta, Sicily, and the
Schedule |- !colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season See also 2021–22 Xavier Musketeers men's basketball team References Xavier Xavier Musketeers women's basketball seasons 2021 in sports in Ohio 2022 in sports in Ohio
games at the Cintas Center and are members of the Big East Conference. Roster Schedule |- !colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season
college football season as a member of the Southern Conference. In their fifth year under head coach Dizzy McLeod, the team compiled an overall record of 7–2, with a mark of
Furman Purple Hurricane football team was an American football team that represented Furman University during the 1936 college football season as a member of the Southern Conference. In their fifth year
political thought of Antonio Gramsci. He was a member of the founding committee of the journal . He then became director of the political science department at the Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM), President of the Syndicat des enseignants de l'Université du Québec à Montréal, and vice-president of the . Piotte was a secondary school French teacher and a philosophy professor at CEGEP in addition to his career at UQAM. From 2003 to 2006, he gave a political science seminar at Saint Joseph University in Beirut. He was the author of several books ethical and political philosophy, Marxism, syndicalism, and modernity. He died from
a member of the founding committee of the journal . He then became director of the political science department at the Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM), President of the Syndicat des enseignants de l'Université du Québec à Montréal, and vice-president of the . Piotte was a secondary school French teacher and a philosophy professor at CEGEP in addition to his career at UQAM. From 2003 to 2006, he gave a political science seminar at Saint Joseph University in Beirut. He was the author of several books ethical and political philosophy, Marxism, syndicalism, and modernity. He died from a heart attack on 11 February 2022, at the age of 81. Books La pensée politique de Gramsci (1970) Québec occupé (1971) Sur Lénine (1972) La lutte
Grover was the head coach for Ohio. The Bobcats played their home games at the Men's Gymnasium. They finished the season 16–4 and won their
University. Butch Grover was the head coach for Ohio. The Bobcats played their home games at the Men's Gymnasium. They finished the season 16–4 and won
and first recorded with his childhood friend Stelio Gicca Palli as "Edoardo e Stelio" and which later became a hit in a cover version of Edoardo Vianello and Wilma Goich. De Angelis was the artistic director of the labels D'Autore and Cantare In Italiano. He was also a columnist for the magazine and a radio host for Radio 1. Discography 1972 - Il paese dove nascono i limoni (Valiant, ZSLV 55047) 1977 - Il tuo cuore è casa mia (RCA Italiana, PL 31243) 1978 - Piccola storia di libertà (Polydor, 2448 069) 1979 - Edoardo De Angelis (Polydor, 2448 087) 1981 - Anche meglio di Garibaldi (Durium) 1982 - Cantare in italiano (Durium/Chewing music, CML 4001) 1984 - Mia madre parla a raffica (Spaghetti Records, SPRQ 401) 1986 - Cammina cammina (Virgin, dv 500) 1992 - Gara di sogni (Fonit Cetra, TPLX 311) 1994 - De Angelis (BMG, 74321146222) 1996 - Parole nel cuore (BMG, 743221337382) 1997 - Antologia d'autore (Tring) 2002 - Il coraggio delle parole (D'Autore, DA1004) 2004 - Antologia
producer. Life and career Born in Rome, De Angelis graduated from the Liceo classico Torquato Tasso and studied modern letters at the Sapienza University of Rome. Since the late 1960s he started performing at Folkstudio, where he befriended Francesco De Gregori, of whom he produced the first two albums. In 1974 De Angelis was among the founding members of the vocal group Schola Cantorum, with whom he also collaborated as a songwriter, but after 4 albums he left the group to reprise his solo activity. He is best
marketers and advertisers use feminism in ways that are internally contradictory and appropriative. The term "commodity feminism" was developed and articulated by Goldman, Heath, and Smith in a 1991 essay in Critical Studies in Mass Communication. This essay noted that femininity and feminism have been in opposition, with feminism critical of the ways in which femininity is used to marginalize and oppress women. The authors argued, in part, that in the marketplace, "Femininity and feminism become presented as interchangeable alternatives" through the "logic of market segments and product differentiation," transforming "feminism into a manipulable set of semiotic markers -- confidence and attitude -- which bear the meanings of individual freedom and independence associated with feminism. Terms like 'attitude' and 'confidence' [...] represent what can be acquired through the right consumer choices" (p.
"Femininity and feminism become presented as interchangeable alternatives" through the "logic of market segments and product differentiation," transforming "feminism into a manipulable set of semiotic markers -- confidence and attitude -- which bear the meanings of individual freedom and independence associated with feminism. Terms like 'attitude' and 'confidence' [...] represent what can be acquired through the right consumer choices" (p. 348). Influence on feminist scholarship Since the article's publication in 1991, commodity feminism has become a major concept that is broadly applied in feminist media studies, cited frequently by other scholars, many of whom apply it
Indonesia. A short stem bears oblong, fleshy leaves. Two flowers with red lines are produced on racemes. The labellum is obovate and fleshy. The specific epithet pusilla, meaning small or tiny, refers to this species diminutive size. Conservation The IUCN
meaning small or tiny, refers to this species diminutive size. Conservation The IUCN has not assessed this species conservation status. It is however protected unter the CITES appendix II regulations of international trade.
in place. Michael Reid was chief executive; David Humphreys was director of rugby, with overall responsibility for the senior team, the Ulster 'A' team (renamed the Ulster Ravens), the Ulster under-20s and the academy; and Brian McLaughlin was appointed head coach, assisted by forwards coaches Jeremy Davidson and Peter Sharp, and backs coach Neil Doak. Squad Player transfers Players in (Season 2008/2009) BJ Botha (Natal Sharks) Robbie Diack (Stormers) Ian Humphreys (Leicester Tigers) Ed O'Donoghue (Queensland Reds) Daniel Roach Clinton Schifcofske (Queensland Reds) Cillian Willis (Leinster) Timoci Nagusa (Tailevu Knights) Players Out (Season 2008/2009) Tim Barker to Castres Mark Bartholomeusz to
2008–09 Ulster Rugby season was Ulster's 15th season since the advent of professionalism in rugby union, and their only full season under head coach Matt Williams. David Humphreys, who retired at the end of last season, was appointed to the newly created role of operations director, reporting to chief executive Michael Reid. Ulster finished third in their Heineken Cup pool, and eighth in the Celtic League. Williams, who had replaced Mark McCall in February 2008, resigned at the end of the season, having finished ahead of Connacht in the Celtic League, guaranteeing qualification for next season's Heineken Cup. Assistant coach Steve
serve with Italian colonial forces between 1911 and the 1930s in Libya. The song describes the return of a Ethiopian soldier from Tripoli wearing European style trousers and drinking an expensive brand of tej (honey-mead). Ethiopian playwright Tsegaye Gabre-Medhin incorporated Telela's gifted singing voice in his 1974 play; Ha Hu Besidist Wer. In that same year, Telela Kebede was briefly (three months) sent to prison by the newly installed Derg regime for singing a song, “Lomi Tera Tera” (lit., Lemon quarters); that warned of the dissolution of her country. For two years after her release in 1974, Telela confronted serious personal and economic challenges, scratching together a living by performing privately as an azmari in her own home in Addis Ababa; Telela's singing was usually accompanied by the sounds of the masenqo, a bowed lute. However, Telela was once again harrased by authorities and spent another short period in confinement. Telela Kebede migrated in the 1990s citing insecurity and continues surveillance under the new EPRDF regime. Legacy Today she is at home in the Ethiopian American diaspora, Telela serves as a mentor to
the Emperor Haile Selassie. Telela received an elite education at the French Lazarist mission school in Sidamo. There she sang in the mission choir and began performing publicly in the region. Despite her father's objections, Telela pursued a career as an azmari, performing in local drinking establishments. Career Telela’s reputation as a singer spread quickly in the 1950s, and in 1955 joined the Haile Selassie I National Theatre as both an acttress and a singer. She popularized a number of songs in the late 1950s, one of them, a version of “Shäggaw Tәrәnbuli” (The handsome Ethiopian from Tripoli), told the stories of Ethiopians and Eritreans who had been recruited to serve with Italian colonial forces between 1911 and the 1930s in Libya. The song describes the return of a Ethiopian soldier from Tripoli wearing European style trousers and drinking an expensive brand of tej (honey-mead). Ethiopian playwright Tsegaye Gabre-Medhin incorporated Telela's gifted singing voice in his 1974 play; Ha
"bastard" in French. After the closure of Corton, Nieporent considered several proposals for the space before receiving one from chef Markus Glocker and John Winterman. In an effort not to compete with the legacy of Corton, which was formal, Bâtard aims to serve "approachable" food. Bâtard opened in 2014, garnering comparisons to Montracet. Glocker, the head chef, began splitting his time between Bâtard and the restaurant Augustine in 2018. The restaurant closed temporarily twice during the COVID-19 pandemic. Reviews and accolades Reviews The restaurant received three stars from New York Times reviewer Pete Wells. Other critics have commented favorably on Bâtard's affordability. Accolades The restaurant earned a Michelin star for the first time in 2014, and as of 2022 has retained that
both before founding Bâtard. Corton closed in 2013 after its chef, Paul Liebrandt, departed to work at another restaurant. Like Montrachet and Corton, he restaurant's name refers to the a grand cru vineyard, in this case Bâtard-Montrachet. The word also means "bastard" in French. After the closure of Corton, Nieporent considered several proposals for the space before receiving one from chef Markus Glocker and John Winterman. In an effort not to compete with the legacy of Corton, which was formal, Bâtard aims to serve "approachable" food. Bâtard opened in 2014,
actors Canadian male child actors Canadian male actors of Filipino descent Male actors from Toronto Living people Year of birth
10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. References External links 21st-century Canadian male actors 21st-century Serbian male actors Canadian male film actors Canadian male child actors Canadian male actors of Filipino descent Male
Lokeren until 2010. He decided to delegate some functions of the club to technical director Willy Verhoost and sporting manager Jean-Marie Philips, the latter of whom was replaced the following year by Marc Vanmaele. The club subsequently won the Belgian Cup in 2012 and 2014. On 7 June 2019, Lambrecht stepped down as President of Sporting Lokeren and left the club's leadership with former player agent Louis de Vries. He died on 15 February
brought the club back to Belgian First Division A in 1996. He then devoted himself to the club full-time and left VLM Airlines in 1997. Lambrecht was the sole decision-maker for Sporting Lokeren until 2010. He decided to delegate some functions of the club to technical director Willy Verhoost and sporting manager Jean-Marie Philips, the latter of whom was replaced the following year by Marc Vanmaele. The club subsequently won the Belgian Cup in 2012 and 2014. On 7 June 2019, Lambrecht stepped down as President of Sporting Lokeren and left the club's leadership with former player agent Louis de Vries. He died on 15 February 2022, at the age of 90. References
minutes during the day, every 30 minutes in the evening, and hourly overnight. Calling points Edinburgh bus station (early morning journeys start on St David Street instead) Haymarket railway station Corstorphine (opposite Edinburgh Zoo) Edinburgh Airport (early morning journeys only) Ratho Station Livingston Deer Park (early morning journeys only) Heart of Scotland services Eurocentral (all early morning
on 2 October 2017. In January 2020, 18 double-decker Plaxton Panorama coaches were introduced, replacing the single-deck coaches that previously operated on the route. Operation The route is operated under the Scottish Citylink brand by Stagecoach West Scotland and Park's of Hamilton.
Zealand Football is the governing body, unlike other sports in New Zealand, the funding model for football means each seven regional federations look after football in their area themselves, only following New Zealand Football's plan as they see fit. For the local federations, the clubs fund the federation with the rest of the money coming from Sport New Zealand funding and about three per cent from New Zealand Football. The region has also provided a women's representative team for the New Zealand Women's National League from
seven federations of New Zealand Football, representing regions of Taranaki, Whanganui, Manawatū, Hawke's Bay and Gisborne. History While New Zealand Football is the governing body, unlike other sports in New Zealand, the funding model for football means each seven regional federations look after football in their area themselves, only following New Zealand Football's plan as they see fit. For the local federations, the clubs fund the federation with the rest of the money coming from Sport New
expulsion of the Morisco population in 1609 there were few threats to Granada or the Alhambra. Description General layout and structure The Alcazaba has a roughly triangular layout, with the peaks of this triangle formed by the Torre de la Vela to the west, the Torre del Homenaje to the northeast, and the Torre Hueca to the southeast. The empty space within the walls of this triangle is occupied by a residential area with urban amenities. The fortress's is protected by multiple layers of walls. This is especially evident on the northern side, where it is defended by up to three lines of walls corresponding to different elements of the Alhambra's defensive system. The inner wall is tall and punctuated by three small rectangular towers or bastions, with Zirid foundations. It connects to the Torre del Homenaje at one end and the Torre de la Vela at the other end. The second wall, below the inner wall, corresponds to an outer enclosing wall that surrounds the entire Alcazaba known as the adarve ('rampart'). The third and outermost wall is part of the longer perimeter wall that encloses the entire Alhambra. In this area it also protects the road that runs between the city and the Alhambra's interior, passing through the gate known as Puerta de las Armas ('Gate of Arms'). Within the area of this outer rampart, near the Puerta de las Armas, is a ruined structure that formerly housed the stables. The main southern and eastern walls of the Alcazaba, which form the other two sides of the "triangle", also stand behind an outer enclosing wall. The entrance to the Alcazaba compound is on its east side, facing the rest of the Alhambra. The entrance to the inner fortress, however, was hidden at the base of the Torre del Homenaje. Its obscured setting made it more difficult for any spies or observers to monitor movements within the fortress such as the changing of the guard. It was reached by a winding ramp which turned multiple times, slowing down any potential attackers. The gate itself has a bent passage, part of which is unroofed so as to allow defenders to throw projectiles from above onto any attackers entering the gate. The walls themselves are built mostly out of rammed earth, like the rest of the Alhambra. A lime-based concrete was used as a binding agent, especially around the base of walls that carried a heavy load. Brick was used for interior areas and decorative elements. Stone was used for the gate leading into the inner fortress. At the outer base of the defensive walls there is usually a sloped wall reinforcement called an alambor ('escarp'), which made attacking the walls more difficult. Torre del Homenaje and eastern towers The Torre del Homenaje ('Tower of Homage') is the tallest tower in the fortress, with its terrace being the highest point in the fortress. It is located at the northeastern corner of the fortress. Because of its commanding position, it served as the keep and military command post of the complex, from which the Nasrid commanders coordinated the Alhambra's defenses if attacked. From the terrace, visual signals could be sent to other watch towers around the area, possibly with the help of mirrors or smoke signals. The tower has five floors which are covered by a variety of vaulted ceilings. One of these levels contained the residence of the commander of the Alhambra's guards. The residence was organized similarly to the courtyard houses that were typical of the time and which are also found in the urban area of the fortress. The first Nasrid emir, Muhammad I, may have lived inside this tower after his foundation of the Alhambra. The Torre del Homenaje forms the northern end of the eastern wall of the fortress. Two other towers are part of this wall. At the middle is the Torre Quebrada ('Broken Tower'), a tall and wide rectangular tower. At the south end of the wall is the smaller Torre Hueca ('Hollow Tower'), also known as the Torre del Adarguero ('Tower of the Shieldmaker'). Another tower, the Torre del Cubo ('Cube Tower' or 'Turret Tower'), also stands at the northern base of the Tower del Homenaje. This tower, which
have time to complete any major new palaces and he may have initially lived in the Torre del Homenaje in the Alcazaba, before later moving to a modest house on the site of the current Palace of Charles V. The Alcazaba is now the oldest surviving part of the Alhambra. Some of the foundations of the Alcazaba's northern inner wall probably still date back to the Zirid period. According to tradition, when Granada and the Alhambra were surrendered to the Catholic Monarchs on January 2, 1492, the flag of Castile was raised that same day over the Torre de la Vela in the Alcazaba. Multiple modifications and additions to the fortress were made by the Spanish in the 16th century to fortify it against gunpowder artillery weapons which had become a regular part of warfare by this time. These changes began in 1492 and were mostly completed by around 1589. Despite all these major fortification works, the fortress did not see much action in any military confrontations. After the end of the Morisco rebellion of 1568-1571 and the expulsion of the Morisco population in 1609 there were few threats to Granada or the Alhambra. Description General layout and structure The Alcazaba has a roughly triangular layout, with the peaks of this triangle formed by the Torre de la Vela to the west, the Torre del Homenaje to the northeast, and the Torre Hueca to the southeast. The empty space within the walls of this triangle is occupied by a residential area with urban amenities. The fortress's is protected by multiple layers of walls. This is especially evident on the northern side, where it is defended by up to three lines of walls corresponding to different elements of the Alhambra's defensive system. The inner wall is tall and punctuated by three small rectangular towers or bastions, with Zirid foundations. It connects to the Torre del Homenaje at one end and the Torre de la Vela at the other end. The second wall, below the inner wall, corresponds to an outer enclosing wall that surrounds the entire Alcazaba known as the adarve ('rampart'). The third and outermost wall is part of the longer perimeter wall that encloses the entire Alhambra. In this area it also protects the road that runs between the city and the Alhambra's interior, passing through the gate known as Puerta de las Armas ('Gate of Arms'). Within the area of this outer rampart, near the Puerta de las Armas, is a ruined structure that formerly housed the stables. The main southern and eastern walls of the Alcazaba, which form the other two sides of the "triangle", also stand behind an outer enclosing wall. The entrance to the Alcazaba compound is on its east side, facing the rest of the Alhambra. The entrance to the inner fortress, however, was hidden at the base of the Torre del Homenaje. Its obscured setting made it more difficult for any spies or observers to monitor movements within the fortress such as the changing of the guard. It was reached by a winding ramp which turned multiple times, slowing down any potential attackers. The gate itself has a bent passage, part of which is unroofed so as to allow defenders to throw projectiles from above onto any attackers entering the gate. The walls themselves are built mostly out of rammed earth, like the rest of the Alhambra. A lime-based concrete was used as a binding agent, especially around the base of walls that carried a heavy load. Brick was used for interior areas and decorative elements. Stone was used for the gate leading into the inner fortress. At the outer base of the defensive walls there is usually a sloped wall reinforcement called an alambor ('escarp'), which made attacking the walls more difficult. Torre del Homenaje and eastern towers The Torre del Homenaje ('Tower of Homage') is the tallest tower in the fortress, with its terrace being the highest point in the fortress. It is located at the northeastern corner of the fortress. Because of its commanding position, it served as the
constructed in 1932, and is a place of interest. Projects In April 2021, the Meghalaya government took a decision to construct a dam on the river, in view of the shortage of electricity. The project was the proposed 210 MW Umngot Hydroelectric Project, which received loads of backlash and opposition from the local villagers, who
of India's cleanest rivers, is an important fishing spot for local fishermen. The river sits on the India-Bangladesh border, and a white portion of the river, caused by a rise in the current, marks the unofficial boundary between the two countries. A suspension bridge, the Dawki Bridge, hangs over the Umngot River. It was constructed in 1932, and is
Health and doctoral degree in epidemiology at the University of California, Berkeley in 2000 and 2007, respectively. She is currently President of the executive committee of the Society for Epidemiologic Research. In 2022, she was named a Chan Zuckerberg Biohub Investigator. References Brown University alumni University of California, Berkeley School
of Public Health and doctoral degree in epidemiology at the University of California, Berkeley in 2000 and 2007, respectively. She is currently President of the executive committee of the Society for Epidemiologic Research. In 2022, she
a guest on the American version of What's My Line? on March 23, 1958.
mayor, to visit three cities there called Southport. She was a guest on the American version of What's My Line? on March
Ontario. He is most noted for his performance as Reynaldo in the 2021 film Islands, for which he received
Ontario. He is most noted for his performance as Reynaldo in the 2021 film Islands, for which he received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. References
pop artist Sebastián Yatra, released by Universal Music Latino on January 28, 2022. The first single to be released from the album was: "Amor Pasajero". Reception In its first week, the album amassed over 2.3 billion streams. The album follows his breakout hit "Dos Oruguitas", from the Disney animated movie Encanto, which reached the No. 2 spot on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs. Track listing "Básicamente" – 2:25 "Dharma" (with Jorge Celedón and Rosario) – 3:15 "Modo Avión" – 2:51 "Quererte
Universal Music Latino on January 28, 2022. The first single to be released from the album was: "Amor Pasajero". Reception In its first week, the album amassed over 2.3 billion streams. The album follows his breakout hit "Dos Oruguitas", from the Disney animated movie Encanto, which reached the No. 2 spot on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs. Track listing "Básicamente" – 2:25 "Dharma" (with Jorge Celedón and Rosario) – 3:15 "Modo Avión" – 2:51 "Quererte Bonito" (with Elena Rose) – 4:31 "Tacones Rojos"
a seven-time medalist at the . Biography Passionate about sailing, Nau crossed the North Atlantic in 1983. He continued his expeditions on land by tricycle, sail bogey, and land sailing. He wrote several books chronicling his adventures. Nau died in Le Touquet on 5 February 2022, at the age of 77. Awards Bronze Medal at the European Land Sailing Championships (Sankt Peter-Ording, 1963) Bronze Medal at the European Land Sailing Championships (De Panne, 1964) Silver Medal at the European Land Sailing Championships (Le Touquet, 1965) Gold Medal at the European Land Sailing Championships (Lytham St Annes, 1966) Silver Medal at the European Land Sailing Championships (Cherrueix, 1969) Bronze Medal at the European Land Sailing Championships (Oostduinkerke, 1972) Silver Medal at the European Land Sailing Championships (Berck, 1973) Publications Le Désert en char à voile : du Sahara aux
the European Land Sailing Championships (Berck, 1973) Publications Le Désert en char à voile : du Sahara aux îles Kerguelen (1980) La Voile : du Sahara au Grœnland (1983) Voiliers des glaces : aux bons soins d'Éole... : Mauritanie, îles Kerguelen, traversée de l'Atlantique Nord vers la banquise, Gröenland, Réunion (1999) Voiliers des sables : aux bons soins d'Éole : îles Kerguelen, Chine ancienne, Égypte ancienne, Sahara espagnol, Algérie, Sénégal, Réunion, Mauritanie (1999) Voiliers du rail : ux bons soins d'Éole : Death valley, Île de la Réunion, Île
leader of the party with no opposing candidates. Timetable The key dates are listed below (all times are CET): 3 July: Official announcement. 9 July: Communication of provisional census. 12–14 July: Period of correction of census incidents. 1 September: Presentation
party leadership in the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) and set out the party's main lines of action and strategy. Pedro Sánchez was reelected as leader of the party with no opposing candidates. Timetable The key dates are listed below (all times are CET): 3 July: Official announcement. 9 July: Communication of provisional census. 12–14 July: Period of correction
in the genus Amphilius. It is endemic to the Mpoulou River in
dimonikensis is a species of catfish in the genus Amphilius. It is endemic to
butterflies drinking turtles' tears in the Peruvian rainforest. He participated in Smarter Every Day (2011) and Fieldwork in the Peruvian
the Peruvian Amazon Forest (2017). Cremer's photographs have been featured in books, magazines, and in Discovery Channel, National Geographic, Wired, Animal Planet. He has also been published in the world's largest atlas, the “EARTH Platinum Edition”.
the Tana and Ewaso Ng'iro river basins in Kenya. Its length reaches 18.1 cm.
is a species of catfish in the genus Amphilius. It is
a U.S. Congressman from the state of Utah during 1914 to 1920. Mays began acquiring property along the Snake River in Idaho in 1913 and built this house, overlooking the Snake River, as a secondary residence to his official residence in Utah. The house is a one-and-a-half-story Craftsman-style bungalow with elements of Classical Revival architecture in its details, including in its porches' columns. It was built as a one-story structure. An upper half-story, porches, and a lean-to section were added by 1924, completing its form that still stood in 1993. It has a hipped roof and its exterior basalt rock walls rest upon a basalt rock foundation. It is a rectangular building with a full-length wrap-around porch on its south and west sides, and a full-length, enclosed porch on its east side. According to its NRHP nomination:The James Henry and Ida Owen Mays house is eligible under criterion B as the only surviving property associated with James Mays' role in the commercial development of the area. Mays' endeavors, which included fruit raising, dairying and recreational use of the Snake River canyon area of south-central Idaho, typified early exploitation of the river for commercial and recreational purposes. His establishment of a fish hatchery at Crystal Springs, the first of its kind in the area, marked a shortlived, but significant effort which demonstrated the commercial potential of the hatchery business. The impact of the hatchery is still felt in the present commercial and recreational development of fish hatcheries by private and state entities. Mays had a varied life and two wives:Mays was born in Tennessee in 1868. As a young man, he travelled to Kansas, attended Kansas State Normal School, and later graduated from the University of Michigan law school (Bachelor of Laws, 1895 and Master of Laws, 1896).
as a one-story structure. An upper half-story, porches, and a lean-to section were added by 1924, completing its form that still stood in 1993. It has a hipped roof and its exterior basalt rock walls rest upon a basalt rock foundation. It is a rectangular building with a full-length wrap-around porch on its south and west sides, and a full-length, enclosed porch on its east side. According to its NRHP nomination:The James Henry and Ida Owen Mays house is eligible under criterion B as the only surviving property associated with James Mays' role in the commercial development of the area. Mays' endeavors, which included fruit raising, dairying and recreational use of the Snake River canyon area of south-central Idaho, typified early exploitation of the river for commercial and recreational purposes. His establishment of a fish hatchery at Crystal Springs, the first of its kind in the area, marked a shortlived, but significant effort which demonstrated the commercial potential of the hatchery business. The impact of the hatchery is still felt in the present commercial and recreational development of fish hatcheries by private and state entities. Mays had a varied life and two wives:Mays was born in Tennessee in 1868. As a young man, he travelled to Kansas, attended Kansas State Normal School, and later graduated from the University of Michigan law school (Bachelor of Laws, 1895 and Master of Laws, 1896). In
East German children's magazine "Bummi-Lied" (), a German children's song a bear character in the
German children's puppet series with the kobold Pittiplatsch nickname of Ralf Bursy (1956–2022), German singer and music producer See also Bummy (disambiguation)
parents. She attended the Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance in London and was later mentored by opera singer Jacqueline Straubinger-Bremar. Her 2017 "cross-disciplinary music piece" Sweet Tooth debuted at St George's, Bloomsbury. Commissioned by the
is a British experimental singer, composer, and dancer. A member of the avant-garde group Apartment House and the electroacoustic act Rolling Calf, she was born in London to Jamaican parents. She attended the Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance in London and was later mentored by opera singer
Born in Santa Cruz, California, Gayton was educated at the University of California, Berkeley, receiving a BA degree in 1923 and MA degree in 1924. For her graduate studies, she completed a Ph.D. in 1928, with a major in anthropology under Alfred L. Kroeber and Robert H. Lowie and a minor in psychology under Edward C. Tolman. Gayton was the first woman to receive a Ph.D in Anthropology from Berkeley. Her dissertation was titled 'The Narcotic Plant Datura in Aboriginal American Culture'. As part of her research for her Ph.D. Gayton conducted fieldwork with the Yokuts and Western Mono peoples: she would publish nine essays based upon Yokut and Mono myth and oral tradition. During her studies, she also served as an Editorial Assistant to the journal American Anthropologist. She would again hold this role again between 1932 and 1934 and also held a similar role between 1934 and 1939 with Yale University Publications in Anthropology. In 1931, she married fellow anthropologist, Leslie Spier. Folklore During the 1930s, Gayton became active in the American Folklore Society (AFS).
she completed a Ph.D. in 1928, with a major in anthropology under Alfred L. Kroeber and Robert H. Lowie and a minor in psychology under Edward C. Tolman. Gayton was the first woman to receive a Ph.D in Anthropology from Berkeley. Her dissertation was titled 'The Narcotic Plant Datura in Aboriginal American Culture'. As part of her research for her Ph.D. Gayton conducted fieldwork with the Yokuts and Western Mono peoples: she would publish nine essays based upon Yokut and Mono myth and oral tradition. During her studies, she also served as an Editorial Assistant to the journal American Anthropologist. She would again hold this role again between 1932 and 1934 and also held a similar role between 1934 and 1939 with Yale University Publications in Anthropology. In 1931, she married fellow anthropologist, Leslie Spier. Folklore During the 1930s, Gayton became active in the American Folklore Society (AFS). She was Reviews Editor of the Journal of American Folklore from 1935 to 1940 and also its Associate Editor from 1940 to 1943. She would serve as the Chair of the AFS's Committee on Research in Folklore from 1945 to 1948, as Vice President of the AFS in 1947 and then in 1950, as the Society's president. During this period, Gayton had commenced a study of the Feast of the Holy Spirit among Azorean Portuguese of California, aided by a Guggenheim Fellowship awarded to her in 1947. She has been hailed as a "pioneer advocate of comparative folklore studies". Academia
und Congress, which is also managing Congress Center Hamburg. Trade fairs Notable trade fairs include Hanseboot‎, Internorga‎ and SMM Hamburg. ‎ Music events Notable past performers include AC/DC, Whitesnake, Judas Priest, Ozzy Osbourne and Iron Maiden. References External links Website of
center hosts trade shows, concerts and other events. It is run by Hamburg Messe und Congress, which is also managing Congress Center Hamburg. Trade fairs Notable trade fairs include
of Utah. During her undergraduate career, Mushahwar focused on learning neurophysiology and neuroscience but she chose to pursue human application as a career after being approach during a conference as a graduate student. As such, Mushahwar completed postdoctoral work in rehabilitative medicine at Emory University and at the University of Alberta (U of A). Career Following her postdoctoral fellowship, Mushahwar remained at the University of Alberta due to funding and the interdisciplinary interaction between engineering and neuroscience. Upon joining the institution as a faculty member, she oversaw two laboratories; the Spinal Cord Injury & Nueroprostheses and Human Rehabilitation Engineering to restore function to limbs following spinal cord injuries. During her early tenure at U of A, Mushahwar co-developed a device that increases weak nerve signals on the spinal cord to potentially allow paraplegics to walk. She eventually received funding from the Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research to support her research for five years as she moved from animals to human subjects. The aim of the device was to allow for electronic stimulation of damaged nerves in the spinal cord to produce muscular movement. Mushahwar later released a prototype of Smart-e-Pants, a custom electric underwear that helps prevent pressure ulcers or bedsores, and Smart On-going Circulatory Compressions to prevent deep vein thrombosis and circulatory problems. In
result of her research and academic accomplishments, Mushahwar was also appointed a special advisor in Functional Electrical Stimulation Technologies at Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital. Prior to the 2019–2020 academic year, Mushahwar was appointed a Canada Research Chair in Functional Restoration to support her research in restoring mobility for Canadians living with spinal cord injury. While serving in this new role, she was also recognized as a Killam Professor. The following academic year, Mushahwar was elected a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences for "pioneer[ing] the development of micro-implants for stimulating the spinal cord to restore standing and walking after paralysis." References External links Living people Date of birth missing (living people) Scientists from Jerusalem Canadian biomedical engineers Palestinian women academics American biomedical
their first year under head coach Gene McEver, the team compiled an overall record of 5–4, with a mark of 4–3 in conference play, and finished
McEver, the team compiled an overall record of 5–4, with a mark of 4–3 in conference play, and finished in seventh place in the SoCon. Schedule References
eight acts vying to represent Ukraine in Turin. The winner was selected via the 50/50 combination of votes from a public televote and a three-member expert jury, consisting of and Ukrainian entrants Tina Karol and Jamala, alongside Suspilne board member . Artists and composers had the opportunity to submit their entries between 14 December 2021 and 10 January 2022. Only artists that had not performed in a concert in Russia since 2014 and entered the territory of Crimea were able to apply for the competition. A selection panel including the music producer of the show Mykhailo Koshevy and the television producer of the show Oleksiy Honcharenko reviewed the 284 received submissions, and twenty-seven entries that had been longlisted were announced on 17 January 2022. Auditions were later held at the My Dream Space venue in Kyiv where eight entries were shortlisted to compete in the national final. On 24 January 2022, the eight selected competing acts were announced. On the final, held on 12 February 2022, Pash
Eight acts were selected to advance, which were announced on 24 January 2022. The third stage was the final, which took place on 12 February 2022 and featured the eight acts vying to represent Ukraine in Turin. The winner was selected via the 50/50 combination of votes from a public televote and a three-member expert jury, consisting of and Ukrainian entrants Tina Karol and Jamala, alongside Suspilne board member . Artists and composers had the opportunity to submit their entries between 14 December 2021 and 10 January 2022. Only artists that had not performed in a concert in Russia since 2014 and entered the territory of Crimea were able to apply for the competition. A selection panel including the music producer of the show Mykhailo Koshevy and the television producer of the show Oleksiy Honcharenko reviewed the 284 received submissions, and twenty-seven entries that had been longlisted were announced on 17 January 2022. Auditions were later held at the My Dream Space venue in Kyiv where eight entries were shortlisted to compete in the national final. On 24 January 2022, the eight selected competing acts were announced. On the final, held on 12 February 2022, Pash resulted as the winner, but she ultimately declined her position after being involved in a controversy for having breached the rule barring competitors from having traveled to Russia or Crimea. The document of proof of how she entered the region via Ukrainian territory was according to the UA:PBC a falsified certificate. On 16 February 2022 UA:PBC, stated it had decided to "cease her participation" and that "the artist agreed with this decision of the organizing
2020 horror film. It is directed by Lloyd Kaufman and produced by Troma Entertainment. It is a musical and contemporary adaptation of The Tempest. Reception A reviewer for Consequence remarked that the film delivered the cheap look,
known. A reviewer for Dread Central said that the film provided horrible puns, disgusting gags, and family fun. References External links 2020 films Films based on The Tempest Films directed by Lloyd Kaufman Modern adaptations of works by William Shakespeare Teensploitation
strategically mediated melancholy of the earlier shorts has been replaced with (or perhaps given way to) a more untrammelled emotional affect," while Alina Faulds of Flipscreen wrote that "Sophy Romvari shows brave filmmaking with her willingness to document her grief on screen. She holds nothing back, telling the viewers about the love she has for her lost brothers and even going so far as to capture one of her panic attacks. Still Processing is a tender portrait of empathy; Romvari grieves forces the audience to grieve along with her. As she visits each photograph and memory she is giving herself permission to heal. Vulnerability is one of the greatest strengths an artist can have and with a film like Still Processing, vulnerability is necessary." Awards The film received a
more untrammelled emotional affect," while Alina Faulds of Flipscreen wrote that "Sophy Romvari shows brave filmmaking with her willingness to document her grief on screen. She holds nothing back, telling the viewers about the love she has for her lost brothers and even going so far as to capture one of her panic attacks. Still Processing is a tender portrait of empathy; Romvari grieves forces the audience to grieve along with her. As she visits each photograph and memory she is giving herself permission to heal. Vulnerability is one of the greatest strengths an artist can have and with a film like Still Processing, vulnerability is necessary." Awards The film received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Short Documentary at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards
Eldoret KCC, Mumias Sugar, Simba, APR, ATRACO and Western Stima. References External links 1974 births Living people Kenyan footballers Association football midfielders Mumias Sugar F.C. players Simba
who played as a midfielder. He was capped 41 times by the Kenya national team and scored 7 goals. He played club
age of 74. References 1947 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Indonesian politicians Golkar politicians Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle politicians University of Indonesia alumni People from West Sumatra Members of the People's Representative Council, 1982 Members of the People's
Representative Council from 1982 to 1987 and again from 1993 to 2003. He died in Bukittinggi on 13 February 2022, at the age of 74. References 1947 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Indonesian politicians
and an M.A. in higher education and student affairs and Ph.D. in educational leadership from Western Michigan University. Career Dirks is contract faculty in the Departments of General Education and Humanities at Mount Royal University in Calgary. They primarily teach courses that examine
academic planner at the University of Wisconsin System Administration; the coordinator of student organizations for social justice and LGBT Resource Center at Northwestern University; and the coordinator of LBGT Student Services at Western Michigan University. Dirks is the co-author with Patricia A. Relf of To Offer Compassion: A History of the Clergy Consultation Service on Abortion (Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press, 2017). References Canadian activists University of Calgary alumni Western Michigan University
"Spearman was a special kind of free-style musician, who could encapsulate the whole jazz tradition in a single chorus. He reached way back to the big-throated saxophone sounds of the 1940s, but updated them with advanced technique. You can hear a bit of Illinois Jacquet in his playing, but you can also find traces of Charles Lloyd and Archie Shepp. The five pieces found on this CD are attractively paced, with plenty of solo space for all three members of the group. The group sound is infused with the blues, although it is a modern distorted version for the
space for all three members of the group. The group sound is infused with the blues, although it is a modern distorted version for the '90s. This performance closed the Festival, and the crowd exploded with enthusiasm after each number. It is not hard to see why." The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 3 stars, and commented: "This strong festival set derives much of its compelling power from bassist Parker, but it is Spearman compositions which dominate. 'Initiation' and 'Blues for Frank and John' almost exhaust the energies of the group... but the enthusiasm
the Yuge clan, local gentry whose most famous member was the monk Dōkyō (700-772), the favorite of Empress Shōtoku who made a failed attempt to usurp the Imperial throne. From the name of the temple, it is assumed that this was the clan temple for the Yuge clan, and the ruins are located near the Yuge Jinja, a Shinto shrine in which the ancestors of the Yuge clan are venerated as kami. The temple appears in documentary literature at the end of 742 AD. It is also mentioned in the Shoku Nihongi in an entry dated 765 AD, in which the Empress Kōken sponsored a memorial service at the temple with a donation of food for 200 families. It reappears in an entry for 770 AD noting the building of a pagoda. The year 770 is significant, as this was the period during which Empress Shōtoku had attempted to make Dōkyō emperor. A new imperial palace, the had been constructed in Wakae-gun, and the surrounding area had been earmarked for a new capital city, which was have replaced Heijō-kyō. These plans ended with the deposition and subsequent exile of Dōkyō, and Yuge-dera also disappears from the historical record; however, there is a theory that the temple of which appears in the Shoku Nihongi after this date is
food for 200 families. It reappears in an entry for 770 AD noting the building of a pagoda. The year 770 is significant, as this was the period during which Empress Shōtoku had attempted to make Dōkyō emperor. A new imperial palace, the had been constructed in Wakae-gun, and the surrounding area had been earmarked for a new capital city, which was have replaced Heijō-kyō. These plans ended with the deposition and subsequent exile of Dōkyō, and Yuge-dera also disappears from the historical record; however, there is a theory that the temple of which appears in the Shoku Nihongi after this date is the same temple, and a temple named "弓削寺", which has the same pronunciation as "由義寺" is recorded in documents dated 1186. The site of Yuge-ji was located in 2016, when a large quantity of roof tiles from the latter half of the Nara period were found. These tiles are identical to those used in the great national temples of Tōdai-ji and Kōfuku-ji. In subsequent archaeological excavations, the foundations of a pagoda measuring 20 meters on each side were unearthed. This would correspond to a tower on the same scale as Daian-ji in Nara, which was a seven-story tower, and
play their home games at Alumni Hall and are members of the Big East Conference. Roster Schedule |- !colspan=9 style=| Exhibition |-
The 2021–22 Providence Friars women's basketball team represent Providence College in the 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Friars, led by sixth year head coach
his death in 2022. References 1953 births 2022 deaths Luis Arce administration personnel Bolivian diplomats Ambassadors of Bolivia to Cuba Bolivian economists Movement for Socialism (Bolivia)
1953 births 2022 deaths Luis Arce administration personnel Bolivian diplomats Ambassadors of Bolivia to Cuba Bolivian economists Movement for Socialism (Bolivia) politicians People from Chuquisaca Department University of
of wards will increase from nine to 11 while the number of councillors elected will fall from 31 to 29. In the previous election in 2017, Independent Councillors retained a large majority of the seats on the council, and retained control of the administration. Election result Note: "Votes" are the first preference votes. The net gain/loss and percentage changes compare with the previous Scottish local elections. These figures may differ from other published sources showing gains/losses in comparison with the seats held at the dissolution of the council in 2022.
be reduced to single and dual member wards. Following a boundary review the number of wards will increase from nine to 11 while the number of councillors elected will fall from 31 to 29. In the previous election in 2017, Independent Councillors retained a large majority of the seats on the council, and retained control of the administration. Election result Note: "Votes" are
be divided into two regions, the East and West. Seven teams from China and South Korea will compete in the East Region, while thirteen teams from North America and Europe will compete in the West Division. While the majority of matches in the 2020 and 2021 seasons were played online, live events will return for the 2022 season. Regular season The regular season begins May 5, 2022. Teams will play a total 24 regular season matches, which will act as qualifiers for four standalone tournaments, the Kickoff Clash, Midseason Madness, Summer Showdown and Countdown Cup, which will take place in that order. Each tournament will be preceded by six regional qualifying matches. In 2021, all four tournament cycles culminated in an interregional tournament; however, for the 2022 season, the Kickoff Clash and Summer Showdown will be regional tournaments, with eight teams qualifying from the West and four teams qualifying in the East, while the Midseason Madness will interregional. The final tournament of the season, the Countdown Cup, will serve as the play-ins for the postseason. Similar to the 2021
Clash and Summer Showdown will be regional tournaments, with eight teams qualifying from the West and four teams qualifying in the East, while the Midseason Madness will interregional. The final tournament of the season, the Countdown Cup, will serve as the play-ins for the postseason. Similar to the 2021 season, the league will use a point system, called League Points, to determine regular season standings. Every win in the regular season will earn a team one point. Any team that qualifies for a regional tournament will receive an additional one point; a first- or second-place finish in a regional midseason tournament will instead earn the placing team an additional three or two points, respectively. Any team that qualifies for the Midseason Madness tournament will receive an additional one point; a first-, second-, or third- place finish in the Midseason Madness tournament will instead earn the placing team an additional four, three, or two points, respectively. East region West region Season playoffs A total
time, the foundation of four buildings rebuilt during the Hakuhō period were confirmed, and the foundations of a pagoda to the south. The layout of structures was patterned after Shitennō-ji in Osaka, with the Middle Gate, Pagoda, Main Hall and Lecture Hall all lined up in a row from south-to-north, with the cloiser connecting from the sides of the Middle Gate to the sides of the Lecture Hall, forming a courtyard which encloses the Pagoda and Main Hall. During the Tenpyō era (729-749), the temple was expanded, adding a South Gate, and additional East and West buildings connected to the cloister. The temple does not appear in historical documentation, so its true and history are unknown. The Oganji-ike Tile Kiln Ruins is a semi-underground stepless climbing kiln located on the northeastern bank of Oganji Pond, about 500 meters northwest of the ruins of the Shindō Temple
Historic Site in 2002 together with the Okameishi Kofun. Overview The Shindō temple ruins are located on a river terrace formed by Ishikawa, a tributary of the Yamato River at the foot of the Habikino hill in the southern part of the Osaka Plain. It has been known since the early twentieth century as a ruined temple site, as old roof tiles were scattered on ground, but it was not excavated until 1959. At that time, the foundation of four buildings rebuilt during the Hakuhō period were confirmed, and the foundations of a pagoda to the south. The layout of structures was patterned after Shitennō-ji in Osaka, with the Middle Gate, Pagoda, Main Hall and Lecture Hall all lined up in a row from south-to-north, with the cloiser connecting from the sides of the Middle Gate
Australian businesswoman Raphael Geminder, Australian
Geminder (1901–1952), Czechoslovak politician Fiona Geminder, Australian
References Disused railway stations in Swansea Former Midland Railway stations Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1860 Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1875 1860 establishments in
Swansea Vale Railway. History The station was opened on 21 February 1875 by the Midland Railway. It closed on 1 March 1875. References
of an interdisciplinary research team that developed a framework for studying the emergence of zoonotic diseases, particularly those arising from bats. The study held that understanding the relationship between healthy ecosystems and healthy humans was crucial if there were to be appropriate responses that would conserve wildlife and habitat and minimize spillover infection from wild animals to human. Hayman contributed to a 2012 study that explored the fertility, mortality and migration of the Straw-coloured fruit bat (Eidolon helvum) in Ghana because of their proximity to humans and evidence of possible infection with zoonotic viruses. The research showed that E. helvum was widespread across sub-Saharan Africa and that it was important to continue establishing demographic parameters was to gain good understanding of potential dynamics. Hayman was involved in research in 2013 that explored the extent to which emerging infectious diseases originating in wildlife, posed a threat to humans and animals. The study gathered serologic data on the ecology of these infectious diseases by considering the "pathogen, animal hosts that are naturally infected by the pathogen and the ecological interactions which facilitate pathogen perpetuation in nature." The paper, co-authored by Hayman, held that "models can guide appropriate disease surveillance, prevention, and control strategies...[and present concepts]...that may yet be unknown or overlooked by ecologists, modelers, and policy makers." A hypothesis that bats were unique in their ability to host zoonotic viruses compared to rodents was investigated by a team including Hayman, in 2013. The study, in concluding that this was the case, also identified "important life-history and ecological predictors of zoonotic viral richness for both bats and rodents." Acknowledging that bats host viruses that can impact human and animal health, a 2014 study, to which Hayman contributed, explored the dynamics of infections in bats to gain more understanding of the risk of exposure to spillover hosts. While the paper concluded more work needed to be done on detecting viruses, it was noted that longitudinal studies of bat populations did show evidence of some viral shedding events at certain stages of their life cycle and these could be predicted by the seroconversions observed during this study. A study authored by Hayman in 2016 identified bats (order Chiroptera) as hosts of a range of viruses that can affect humans and be a threat to global security. The paper recorded the findings of a review of all viral families detected globally in bat populations and noted the importance of understanding bats as viral reservoirs and identifying future areas of research. In 2021, he was involved in research that aimed to identify factors that might inform the prediction of the most likely source of the next possible coronavirus pandemic. The spread of rhinolophid bats was mapped across the world and changes to ecological dynamics caused by human population increases and intervention such as removing forests, and high cropping and livestock density were examined. Public policy positions Much of Hayman's work has been focused on developing integrated approaches to public health and environmental protection that could prevent infectious disease outbreaks which are a threat to global security. An article written by Hayman in 2016 noted that the way the West African Ebola crisis had been managed gave cause for concern and the high fatality rate showed the need the financing of improved healthcare infrastructures, particularly in vulnerable countries. The paper held that while it was about building the capacity to quickly detect and respond to an outbreak, the bigger issue was preventing outbreaks in the first place and this required a change in societal attitudes to the impact on the environment of increased human population density, travel and encroachment into the habit. He concluded: The need for linking environmental and human health has never been greater, and it requires an informed, well-funded, science-driven approach to find synergies between those interested in both human and environmental health. But to end with a question: if we value both nature and our health, can we as a society be bold enough to move towards a world where conservation acts as vaccination? By 2017 Hayman was publishing papers that challenged a research focus into bat-associated diseases that did not give due weight to how anthropogenic changes to the environment could influence human health through their impact on bat ecology and the viruses within bat populations. One paper critically examined the research efforts in Australia that had focused on why interactions between people and livestock had resulted in infections by novel bat viruses such as Menangle viruses. The paper co-authored by Hayman concluded that the work of the Australian team had provided useful models to build understandings of how bat-viral ecology interacts with anthropogenic change and the findings would help develop appropriate actions being taken "to mitigate the drivers of viral spillover." 2018 research in which Hayman collaborated, developed a model framework to assist in understanding how the effect of human encroachment into natural habitats is related to the emergence of novel infectious diseases. The paper concluded that such frameworks provide guiding principles for policymakers when developing land-use strategies that "enable common ground to be established between species conservation and novel disease emergence risk mitigation...[and results]...suggest that it is possible to identify high-risk areas for the mitigation and surveillance of novel disease emergence and that mitigation measures may reduce this risk while conserving biodiversity." This research assumed significance during COVID-19 because, while researchers internationally agreed that the pandemic was likely to have been the caused after one person was infected with the virus from an animal, the risk of infectious disease emergence from wildlife and pandemics was determined largely by human behaviours such as urbanization, changes in diet and agricultural practices as a result of increases in population numbers. The research aimed to inform early warning and preparedness by identifying processes that "increase disease emergence risk and locations where this is occurring." In 2019 Hayman co-authored a paper that acknowledged the considerable financial investment in infectious disease research but noted that there were challenges in sharing scientific data before and during emergencies. The article considered the "landscape" of stakeholders who were involved in this and concluded that there needed to be improved communication between researchers and policy makers so that gaps in knowledge were identified and decision-makers could develop policies to prevent, detect and respond effectively to current or future outbreaks. New Zealand studies There was an alert in August 2016 in the town of [[Havelock North]], New Zealand of an "increase in people with diarrheal illness, elevated campylobacteriosis notifications from the region and an increase in school absenteeism...[and]...routine microbiological testing [had shown] the Havelock North reticulated water supply was positive for E. coli." A paper, co-authored by Hayman, [described] "the epidemiologic and molecular investigation into the source and magnitude of the outbreak and discussed the public health response initiated to prevent similar events from occurring in the future." Hayman was part of team that researched the geographical distribution and spatial patterns of Cryptosporidiosis and Giardiasis within New Zealand to see if there were differences in variants within an island system and the rest of the world. Because Cryptosporidiosis and Giardiasis were recognised as significant enteric diseases the study aimed to get an "overview of local and global protozoan genotype diversity." The research concluded that the species and variants found in an island were no different from other countries and this was most likely due to gene flow through widespread human travel and high numbers of cattle and people as host populations. It was noted that while species and genotypes are widely distributed, "new variants will arise when sampling effort increase and their dispersal will be facilitated by human activity...[suggesting]...that geographical distribution of species and genotypes within Cryptosporidium and Giardia parasites may yield important clues for designing effective surveillance strategies and identification of factors driving within and cross species transmission." Between 1998 and 2012 an outbreak of Salmonella (DT160) affected more than 3,000 humans and killed wild birds in New Zealand despite the disease not being recorded in the country before that. A 2017 study involving Hayman took a comparative genomic approach to understand how and why the outbreak happened. The paper concluded that DT160 was introduced into New Zealand on a single occasion from 1996 through 1998 and propagated across the country with evidence showing transmission between humans, poultry, cattle and wild birds as host groups. COVID-19 Commentary As the COVID-19 outbreak began unfolding in 2020 Hayman became a regular commentator in the New Zealand media. When there was discussion in 2020 about the origins of the COVID-19 pandemic, Hayman said the original ancestry of the virus was most likely in bats and close contact with people in places such as the Wuhan Market could have led to the ongoing infection and transmission between people with a high case fatality rate. He noted that these kind of viruses frequently mutated and COVID-19 was "disconcerting...and could get better at transmitting between people." He noted that similar outbreaks had been stopped in the past. In a further interview for Radio New Zealand Hayman reiterated that while it was not fully established the disease had come from bats or snakes, it had been traced to Wuhan without any confirmation of the animal that had passed on the infection. He suggested that
team had provided useful models to build understandings of how bat-viral ecology interacts with anthropogenic change and the findings would help develop appropriate actions being taken "to mitigate the drivers of viral spillover." 2018 research in which Hayman collaborated, developed a model framework to assist in understanding how the effect of human encroachment into natural habitats is related to the emergence of novel infectious diseases. The paper concluded that such frameworks provide guiding principles for policymakers when developing land-use strategies that "enable common ground to be established between species conservation and novel disease emergence risk mitigation...[and results]...suggest that it is possible to identify high-risk areas for the mitigation and surveillance of novel disease emergence and that mitigation measures may reduce this risk while conserving biodiversity." This research assumed significance during COVID-19 because, while researchers internationally agreed that the pandemic was likely to have been the caused after one person was infected with the virus from an animal, the risk of infectious disease emergence from wildlife and pandemics was determined largely by human behaviours such as urbanization, changes in diet and agricultural practices as a result of increases in population numbers. The research aimed to inform early warning and preparedness by identifying processes that "increase disease emergence risk and locations where this is occurring." In 2019 Hayman co-authored a paper that acknowledged the considerable financial investment in infectious disease research but noted that there were challenges in sharing scientific data before and during emergencies. The article considered the "landscape" of stakeholders who were involved in this and concluded that there needed to be improved communication between researchers and policy makers so that gaps in knowledge were identified and decision-makers could develop policies to prevent, detect and respond effectively to current or future outbreaks. New Zealand studies There was an alert in August 2016 in the town of [[Havelock North]], New Zealand of an "increase in people with diarrheal illness, elevated campylobacteriosis notifications from the region and an increase in school absenteeism...[and]...routine microbiological testing [had shown] the Havelock North reticulated water supply was positive for E. coli." A paper, co-authored by Hayman, [described] "the epidemiologic and molecular investigation into the source and magnitude of the outbreak and discussed the public health response initiated to prevent similar events from occurring in the future." Hayman was part of team that researched the geographical distribution and spatial patterns of Cryptosporidiosis and Giardiasis within New Zealand to see if there were differences in variants within an island system and the rest of the world. Because Cryptosporidiosis and Giardiasis were recognised as significant enteric diseases the study aimed to get an "overview of local and global protozoan genotype diversity." The research concluded that the species and variants found in an island were no different from other countries and this was most likely due to gene flow through widespread human travel and high numbers of cattle and people as host populations. It was noted that while species and genotypes are widely distributed, "new variants will arise when sampling effort increase and their dispersal will be facilitated by human activity...[suggesting]...that geographical distribution of species and genotypes within Cryptosporidium and Giardia parasites may yield important clues for designing effective surveillance strategies and identification of factors driving within and cross species transmission." Between 1998 and 2012 an outbreak of Salmonella (DT160) affected more than 3,000 humans and killed wild birds in New Zealand despite the disease not being recorded in the country before that. A 2017 study involving Hayman took a comparative genomic approach to understand how and why the outbreak happened. The paper concluded that DT160 was introduced into New Zealand on a single occasion from 1996 through 1998 and propagated across the country with evidence showing transmission between humans, poultry, cattle and wild birds as host groups. COVID-19 Commentary As the COVID-19 outbreak began unfolding in 2020 Hayman became a regular commentator in the New Zealand media. When there was discussion in 2020 about the origins of the COVID-19 pandemic, Hayman said the original ancestry of the virus was most likely in bats and close contact with people in places such as the Wuhan Market could have led to the ongoing infection and transmission between people with a high case fatality rate. He noted that these kind of viruses frequently mutated and COVID-19 was "disconcerting...and could get better at transmitting between people." He noted that similar outbreaks had been stopped in the past. In a further interview for Radio New Zealand Hayman reiterated that while it was not fully established the disease had come from bats or snakes, it had been traced to Wuhan without any confirmation of the animal that had passed on the infection. He suggested that because bats can have a very high core body temperature and this replicates what happens to humans when they get an infection, a virus passed on from bats could continue to grow in people and the body's normal defenses like a rising temperature or other immunity mechanisms, may be ineffective in resisting the virus. He advised in general for people to keep their distance from wild animals. As New Zealand went into full lockdown in March 2020 Hayman told Kathryn Ryan on Radio New Zealand there was a danger of people underestimating how quickly COVID-19 could spread and noted that overseas experience had shown cases can double every three days. In the same interview he said this was frightening and could result in an overload on the health system but the spread could be stopped if people acted responsibly by washing their hands and practicing [social distancing. At the end of 2020 Hayman said that it was still early days for the virus and while New Zealand had controlled the spread of the virus to that point, the country needed to be "patient and vigilant" and he looked forward to the increased uptake of the vaccines. As New Zealand moved from an elimination of the virus to a suppression approach, Hayman commented in October 2021 that this had not been totally effective in other countries and cited the United Kingdom which had high rates of infection and a strain on their health system. He said that COVID-19 was a vaccine-preventable disease, and the key was to get high rates of vaccination quickly to "stop transmission, stop people dying, but also manage the healthcare system." When a new animal virus was passed to humans in China in June 2021, Hayman said that these will emerge the more humans encroach wildlife habitats, noting that "this loss of habitat is increasing the chances that humans interact with bats harbouring potentially pathogenic SARS-related coronaviruses." Collaborative international responses In 2020 Hayman was one of 22 international experts who worked with contributors from the Convention on Biological Diversity, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification, and the World Health Organization to produce a report commissioned by the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) that documented interactions between biodiversity and human drivers of disease emergence. Recommendations made by the report included having more disease-risk health assessments in public projects, governments budgeting adequately for the economic costs of pandemics, stopping the international trade of high-risk species and valuing the knowledge of indigenous peoples and local communities to inform pandemic prevention programmes. Hayman said the goal of the team was to make the link between factors causing biodiversity crises, and those causing infections to go from wildlife to people. In an interview in the New Zealand media, Hayman said of the report [that] "we showed the same things causing the biodiversity loss and extinction of species are also leading to coronavirus novel infections, things like consuming lots of wildlife or putting roads in tropical forests." He later contributed to a workshop, The IPBES Bureau and Multidisciplinary Expert Panel, Platform Workshop. Hayman is a member of the One Health High Level Expert Panel (OHHLEP), an international collaboration established following a meeting at the Paris Peace Forum in November 2020. This panel acknowledged that COVID-19 had shown the vulnerabilities and interconnections of the health of humans and animals and aimed to take an "integrative and systemic approach to health, grounded on the understanding that human health is closely linked to the healthiness of food, animals and the environment, and the healthy balance of their impact on the ecosystems they share everywhere in the world." Hayman said the expert panel had been influenced by the IPBES report that built understanding of the complex interrelatedness of disease and the environment and "addressed these issues in a transdisciplinary way." He was selected as part of an international team set up by the World Health Organisation to investigate the origins of SARs-CoV-2 which had been discovered first in Wuhan. When the team was given clearance to go to China in January 2021 Hayman was unable to attend in person due to issues in getting a booking in managed isolation on his return to New Zealand but continued to contribute to the work. The Final Joint Report noted that the molecular epidemiology team, of which Hayman was a member, "examined the genomic data of viruses collected from animals...[and]...evidence from surveys and targeted studies so far
Russian soil scientists Soviet agronomists People from Moscow Oblast Academicians of the VASKhNIL Academicians of the Russian Academy of Agriculture Sciences Full Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences Recipients of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 4th class Recipients of the Order of Lenin Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour Honoured Scientists of the Russian
SFSR from 1971 to 1980. He died on 8 February 2022, at the age of 93. References 1928 births 2022 deaths Russian soil scientists Soviet agronomists People from Moscow Oblast Academicians of the VASKhNIL Academicians of the Russian Academy of
Scinaxinae is a subfamily of neotropical tree frogs in the family Hylidae. They are distributed from central Mexico down to northern Argentina, including Trinidad and Tobago. These frogs are characterized by having pointy snouts. These frogs are small to medium-sized and often stowaway on products such as house plants and fruit. Because of this, two species of Scinax have been introduced outside of their native range, with Scinax quinquefasciatus on
Hylidae. They are distributed from central Mexico down to northern Argentina, including Trinidad and Tobago. These frogs are characterized by having pointy snouts. These frogs are small to medium-sized and often stowaway on products such as house plants and fruit. Because of this, two species of Scinax have been introduced outside of their native range, with Scinax quinquefasciatus on the Galapagos Islands and Scinax ruber on St. Lucia, Martinique, and Puerto Rico. Genera There are four genera in Scinaxinae, comprising around 126 to 138 species. As many of these
Mikhail Ivanovich Naidov (; 20 October 1932 – 13 February 2022) was a Russian miner and politician. A member of the Communist Party, he served as Chairman of the executive committee of the Kemerovo Regional Council of
December 1990. He died in Kemerovo on 13 February 2022, at the age of 89. References 1932 births 2022 deaths Soviet politicians 20th-century Russian politicians Russian miners Russian mining engineers Communist Party of the
is a Canadian actor and film producer. He is most noted as a producer of the 2021 film Wildhood, which was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Picture at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021. An alumnus of Dalhousie University and the Canadian Film Centre, he is the president of Rebel Road Films. As an actor, he first became known for the 2014 short film I Am
Book of Negroes, Forgive Me, Sex & Violence, Diggstown and The Sinner, and the films The Tenth Circle, Pokémon Apokélypse, Relative Happiness and North Mountain. He is a three-time ACTRA Award nominee from Screen Nova Scotia for his performances in I Am Syd Stone, Forgive Me and Sex & Violence. He is the son of Alana
Central Coast was established in 2021 as part of the Future of Football 2020+ Reforms. As part of the reform journey, the local football community was invited to engage in a six-month state-wide consultation process based on improving four key areas of the game: Governance, Administration, Competitions and Affordability. Following the consultation, FQ Central Coast was created to better reflect the geography and strategic direction of the region. The FQ Central Coast regional office has a local administrator and committee members which are elected by clubs to meet quarterly to discuss functional and geographical matters.
Coast was created to better reflect the geography and strategic direction of the region. The FQ Central Coast regional office has a local administrator and committee members which are elected by clubs to meet quarterly to discuss functional and geographical matters. Clubs and competitions The Premier competitions in the region are the FQPL Central Men's and FQPL Central Women's, both of which form part of the Central Conference in the Football Queensland pyramid. References Football Queensland Soccer leagues in Queensland Sports
was married to Dr. Joseph Mbatia. Biography In August 2001, while a Member of Parliament, Mbatia spoke out to news outlets about the ongoing practice of female genital mutilation in Tanzania. According to her, while most traditional practices were no longer in operation, female genital mutilation was still occurring in hospitals, and efforts by the government should be directed to end it. Later that year, in September, Mbatia took part in the 2001 Global Summit of Women
became Deputy Minister of Community Development, Gender, and Children. Death Mbatia was killed on 24 October 2007 in a car accident while in Iringa, Njombe District, when a Fuso truck hit the car she was riding in head-on. The incident was the third car accident which involved lawmakers or ministers in the last two months. Her body was flown to the Julius Nyerere International Airport the day after for a reception from other ministers and government officials, including Vice President Ali Shein, Prime Minister Edward Lowassa, and Speaker of Parliament Samuel Sitta. From there, it was taken to Kirua near Kilimanjaro for the funeral and burial. References Tanzanian politicians Chama
– 13 February 2022) was a Russian politician. He served as from 1996 to 1997. He died in Saint Petersburg on 13 February 2022, at the age
Russian politician. He served as from 1996 to 1997. He died in Saint Petersburg on 13 February 2022, at the age of 82. References 1940 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Russian
References External links 2002 births Living people Sportspeople from Poznań Polish footballers Association football wingers Warta Poznań players Górnik Polkowice players Nielba Wągrowiec
Warta Poznań players Górnik Polkowice players Nielba Wągrowiec players Ekstraklasa players I liga players II
"Cotyledon sp." on a rock by a trail not far from the landing. No other expeditions found or mentioned Dudleya until 1948, when Reid Moran and George Lindsay visited the island. The island had been decimated by feral goats that had been introduced by European sailors, which caused significant damage to the flora and left many plants only extant in areas where the goats could not reach. On the far northern portion of the island, where the Guadalupe pine grows, Moran and Lindsay found a clump of Dudleya growing on a north-facing cliff around 3,500 ft (1,100 m) above the sea, out of reach of the goats. Moran noted this plant's similarity to the Dudleya caespitosa found on the Californian coast. Moran and Lindsay continued returning to the island, eventually gathering more information on the Dudleya species that occurred on the northern cliffs and canyons. The first plant Moran noticed in 1948 was on what he called Hemizonia Cliff, and he later found more examples similar to it. The plants on Hemizonia Cliff have oblong to oblanceolate leaves covered in a white farina, and clustered, subsessile rosettes. Initially, the first plant collected on Hemizonia Cliff was a tetraploid, so Moran placed it with Dudleya virens subsp. hassei. Green, diploid plants with narrower and sharply acute leaves were discovered in the cliffs and canyons farther south, which Moran thought might make it feasible to distinguish these two taxa on the island. However, the second plant collected on Hemizonia Cliff turned out to be a diploid as well, so Moran kept all the plants under one subspecies, published and described in 1995. Etymology The subspecies name extima, means remote, with this subspecies of Dudleya virens growing the furthest from the North American continent. The true furthest out of the Dudleya is the closely related and nearby Dudleya guadalupensis, which occurs at the farther end of the island. Phylogeny Phylogenetic analyses have placed this species as a probable sister taxon to Dudleya guadalupensis, which occurs on the southern end of Guadalupe Island and its islets. Distribution and habitat This species is endemic to Guadalupe Island, a volcanic island in the eastern Pacific Ocean belonging to Mexico. It is not on the continental shelf of North America, and is over 241
the sea, out of reach of the goats. Moran noted this plant's similarity to the Dudleya caespitosa found on the Californian coast. Moran and Lindsay continued returning to the island, eventually gathering more information on the Dudleya species that occurred on the northern cliffs and canyons. The first plant Moran noticed in 1948 was on what he called Hemizonia Cliff, and he later found more examples similar to it. The plants on Hemizonia Cliff have oblong to oblanceolate leaves covered in a white farina, and clustered, subsessile rosettes. Initially, the first plant collected on Hemizonia Cliff was a tetraploid, so Moran placed it with Dudleya virens subsp. hassei. Green, diploid plants with narrower and sharply acute leaves were discovered in the cliffs and canyons farther south, which Moran thought might make it feasible to distinguish these two taxa on the island. However, the second plant collected on Hemizonia Cliff turned out to be a diploid as well, so Moran kept all the plants under one subspecies, published and described in 1995. Etymology The subspecies name extima, means remote, with this subspecies of Dudleya virens growing the furthest from the North American continent. The true furthest out of the Dudleya is the closely related and nearby Dudleya guadalupensis, which occurs at the farther end of the island. Phylogeny Phylogenetic analyses have placed this species as a probable sister taxon to Dudleya guadalupensis, which occurs on the southern end of Guadalupe Island and its islets. Distribution and habitat This species is endemic to Guadalupe Island, a volcanic island in the eastern Pacific Ocean belonging to Mexico. It is not on the continental shelf of North America, and is over 241 kilometers from the coast of Baja California. Plants of this species are only found on the north and northeast half
football coach and former Canadian Football League player for the Toronto Argonauts. He is currently the running backs coach for the New York Giants. Smith most recently served as the running backs coach at Texas Tech from 2019 to 2021. He has coached other college football team such as Indiana, Northern Illinois, New Mexico and Utah State. Playing career DeAndre Smith was the Quarterback of a very potent triple-option offense for Missouri State football teams of the Bears' I-AA era. Smith led the Bears to the Gateway Football Conference championship and the 1989 NCAA Division I-AA and 1990 playoffs under coach Jesse Branch. Smith came to Missouri State from St. Louis, Missouri in 1987 and quarterbacked the Bears all four of his college years, with his top exploits coming in his final two seasons. During Smith's junior season, MSU finished 10-3 and got to the second round of the playoffs. When Smith was a senior MSU finished 9-3, losing in the playoff first round to Idaho. Smith was a two-time all-league first team quarterback. Smith was the Gateway Offensive Player of the Year as both a junior and senior, and was the Gateway Offensive Player of the Decade for the league's first 10 years of existence, 1985-95. Smith was a consensus I-AA All-America as a senior, winning top honors from the Walter Camp Football Foundation, Associated Press, Football Gazette, The Sports Network and American Football Coaches Association. Smith's numbers were as notable as his honors, as he started 34 of the 45 MSU games he played, completing 281 of 493 passes for 4,080 yards and 18 touchdowns with a .570 completion mark. His 405 passing yards in 1990 at Tulsa set an MSU single-game record. He was also a prolific runner, carrying the ball 613 times for 2,276 yards and 40 more touchdowns. He set MSU career records for plays run (1,106), total yards (6,356), points (242), touchdowns (40), completion percentage (.570) and consecutive games scoring a TD (10). Smith was inducted into the MSU Athletics Hall of Fame in 2005. Coaching career Indiana State Smith was hired by Indiana state as their offensive coordinator and Quarterbacks coach from (1999-2000). Northern Illinois
in 2005. Coaching career Indiana State Smith was hired by Indiana state as their offensive coordinator and Quarterbacks coach from (1999-2000). Northern Illinois He was then hired by Northern Illinois as their running backs coach and special team coach from (2001-2004). During his time in Northern Illinois he won his first bowl game with the teams victory over the Troy with the final score (34-21). He helped develop Michael Turner who led the Mid-American Conference (MAC) in rushing twice (2002-2003) Miami RedHawks On January 21, 2005, Smith was hired as their running backs coach and running game coordinator under head coach Shane Montgomery. He was the running backs coach for miami RedHawks from 2005 to 2007. New Mexico Smith was hired by New Mexico as their running backs coach under head coach Matt Wells (American football coach) in 2008. UNLV Smith was hired by UNLV as their running backs coach under head coach Mike Sanford Sr. in 2009. When Sanford got fired, Smith wasn't retained. Illinois Smith left UNLV after one season to join Illinois as their running backs coach from (2010-2011). New Mexico(second stint) Smith was hired by New Mexico in 2012 as their running backs coach under head coach Bob Davie (American football). Smith joined New Mexico to help develop his son Ryan Smith who is a freshman running back for New Mexico. Syracuse Smith was hired by Syracuse in 2013 as their running back coach reuniting him with his old offensive coordinator in Northern Illinois and now head coach Scott Shafer. Smith has coached nine different 1,000-yard rushers during his 14-year college coaching. Smith and the
organization, or country. Examples of malinformation include phishing, catfishing, and revenge porn. References
publication of private information in order to
with Cape Motorsports for the 2022 season. Racing record Career summary *Season still in progress. Motorsports career results American open-wheel racing results U.S. F2000 National Championship (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) (Races with *
announced that Hays would compete in the U.S. F2000 National Championship with Cape Motorsports for the 2022 season. Racing record Career summary *Season still in progress. Motorsports career results American open-wheel racing results U.S. F2000 National Championship (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) (Races with * indicate
Social Democratic Party of Germany, she served as of Wesel from 1994 to 1996. She died in Moers on 5
a German politician. A member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany, she served as of Wesel from 1994 to 1996. She died in Moers on 5
at Tufts University. She completed her Ph.D. in 1991 at the University of Virginia; her dissertation, The Coordination of a Hexagonal-Barbilian Plane by a Quadratic Jordan Algebra, was supervised by John Faulkner. She was Claire Booth Luce assistant professor at Trinity Washington University from 1991 to 1994, before joining the Randolph–Macon College faculty in 1994. She earned tenure there in 1999, and became a full professor in 2008. She retired in 2021, and was given the Bruce M. Unger Award by Randolph–Macon College on the occasion of her retirement. She served as president of Pi Mu Epsilon, the US national honor society in mathematics, from 2011 to 2014. The Maryland-District of Columbia-Virginia Section of the Mathematical Association of America gave her their Sister Helen Christensen Service Award in 2019. Selected works Torrence won the 2007 Trevor Evans Award of the Mathematical Association of America for a paper she wrote with Adrian Rice on Dodgson
a Hexagonal-Barbilian Plane by a Quadratic Jordan Algebra, was supervised by John Faulkner. She was Claire Booth Luce assistant professor at Trinity Washington University from 1991 to 1994, before joining the Randolph–Macon College faculty in 1994. She earned tenure there in 1999, and became a full professor in 2008. She retired in 2021, and was given the Bruce M. Unger Award by Randolph–Macon College on the occasion of her retirement. She served as president of Pi Mu Epsilon, the US national honor society in mathematics, from 2011 to 2014. The Maryland-District of Columbia-Virginia Section of the Mathematical Association of America gave her their Sister Helen Christensen Service Award
arise as Buddha Vajradhara in one's bardo body. Gampopa's presentation Gampopa's Closely Stringed Pearls describe a "practical guidance" (dmar khrid) on the process of the interim state or in between state. It gives a long explanation of the death process and how it is experienced by the dying person. The interim state is said to occur after death for up to seven weeks until the next rebirth. There are three parts of these instructions: recognizing the radiance in the first interim recognizing the illusory body in the second interim blocking the door to the womb in the third interim The process of dying is outlined as follows. First the five outer sense perceptions dissolve, one by one. Then the four material elements dissolve. When the earth element dissolves the body feels like sinking, when the water element dissolves spit and snot come out of the mouth and nose, and one's mouth and nose become dry. When the fire element dissolves, body heat disappears and the extremities shake and twitch. When the air element dissolves, breathing becomes irregular and eventually stops. Then the consciousness dissolves into light and the dying person sees a weak light, like the moon rising and their consciousness becomes smoky. Then comes the phase of rising, in which one sees a more intense light, which is like a sunrise, while one's consciousness flickers like fireflies. Then during the phase of arrival, one finds oneself in dense darkness and one's consciousness is weak like the light of a single flame. Then, the phase of arrival dissolves into the radiance (’od gsal) of emptiness, dharmakaya, which is found in all beings. For a yogi who has practiced meditation on radiance before, their radiance meditation merges with the natural radiance easily. The second instruction on recognizing the illusory body is meant for those yogis who fail to remain in the state of radiance and thus enter the bardo (between half a day and four days after death). It is divided into recognizing the impure illusory body and recognizing the pure illusory body. In the bardo, one appears in a dream-like body which is similar to one's previous
one of the Six Dharmas of Naropa (, Skt. ṣaḍdharma, "Naro's six doctrines" or "six teachings"), a set of advanced Tibetan Buddhist tantric practices compiled by the Indian mahasiddhas Tilopa and Nāropa (1016-1100 CE) and passed on to the Tibetan translator-yogi Marpa Lotsawa (c. 1012). Tilopa's oral instructions state: The yogi at the time of death withdraws the energies of the senses and elements, and directs energies of sun and moon to the heart, giving rise to a myriad of yogic samadhis. Consciousness goes to outer objects, but he regards them as objects of a dream. The appearances of death persist for seven days, or perhaps as much as seven times seven, and then one must take rebirth. At that time meditate on deity yoga or simply remain absorbed in emptiness. After that, when the time comes for rebirth, use the deity yoga of a tantric master and meditate on guru yoga with whatever appears. Doing that will arrest the experience of the bardo. This is the instruction of Sukhasiddhi. According to Gyalwa Wensapa, one should practice tummo before death to experience radiance and then arise as Buddha Vajradhara in one's bardo body. Gampopa's presentation Gampopa's Closely Stringed Pearls describe a "practical guidance" (dmar khrid) on the process of the interim state or in between state. It gives a long explanation of the death process and how it is experienced by the dying person. The interim state is said to occur after death for up to seven weeks until the next rebirth. There are three parts of these instructions: recognizing the radiance in the first interim recognizing the illusory body in the second interim blocking the door to the womb in the third interim The process of dying is outlined as follows. First the five outer sense perceptions dissolve, one by one. Then the four material elements dissolve. When the earth element dissolves the body feels like sinking, when the water element dissolves spit and snot come out of the mouth and nose, and one's mouth and nose become dry. When the fire element dissolves, body heat disappears and the extremities shake and twitch. When the air
1850 under Commander William Thomas Rivers, RN at Devonport for the West Coast of Africa. On 21 April 1851 Commander Robert Coote, RN took command. She was at Lagos on 25 November 1851. She returned to Home Waters and paid off at Woolwich on 30 January 1854. At Woolwich Dockyard she was fitted as a depot ship, also known as an Engineer's Workshop, Steam Smithery or Floating Factory. The conversion cost £6,054 plus another £2,565. First Commission as Floating Factory ship She was commissioned under Robert Dyer, Master for service in the Baltic during the Russian War on 16 June 1854. On 27 February she was under the command of James H. Ryan, Second Master. At the end of the Russian war she was paid off in 1856. She under went repairs and a refit at Portsmouth including new boilers, Her hull was recoppered, the fore part of the ship was rebuilt and she was given a brig sailing rig completing in 1857. Second Commission as Floating Factory ship She was commissioned on 17 March 1857 under John M Hockly, Master for the East Indies and China. She was at Canton and Hong Kong between 1857 and 1859. She returned to Home Waters paying off at Portsmouth into the Steam Reserve on 25 May 1859. Disposition HMS Volcano was reduced to Harbour Service in 1862. She remained in Portsmouth until sold to Sidney Castle & Son in November 1894 for breaking at Charlton. Notes Citations References Lyon Winfield, The Sail & Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815 to 1889, by David Lyon & Rif Winfield, published by Chatham Publishing, London © 2004, Winfield, British Warships in the Age of Sail (1817 – 1863), by Rif Winfield, published by Seaforth Publishing, England © 2014, e,
cost of £27,884 including £17,011 for her hull and £8,875 for her machinery. Commissioned Service First Commission She was commissioned in December 1836 under the command of Lieutenant William M'Uwaine, RN for service on the Mediterranean packet service. On 14 May 1838 Lieutenant Joseph West, RN took command. In 1840 she was assigned to the North America and West Indies packet service. She returned to Home Waters paying off on 16 March 1841. Second Commission She was recommissioned seven days later still under Lieutenant West. On 2 December 1841 Lieutenant Craven John Featherstone, RN took command. On 6 April 1844 Lieutenant Edward Charles Miller, RN took command. Lieutenant Miller died on 29 September 1845 and Lieutenant John Hay Craig, RN took command on 1 October for service in the Mediterranean. she returned tp Home Waters paying off on 16 February 1849. She was repaired and fitted for sea at Woolwich then Deptford for £9,628. Third Commission She was commissioned on 6 December 1850 under Commander William Thomas Rivers, RN at Devonport for the West Coast of Africa. On 21 April 1851 Commander Robert Coote, RN took command. She was at Lagos on 25 November 1851. She returned to Home Waters and paid off at Woolwich on 30 January 1854. At Woolwich Dockyard she was fitted as a depot ship, also known as an Engineer's Workshop, Steam Smithery or Floating Factory. The conversion cost £6,054 plus another £2,565. First Commission as Floating Factory ship She was commissioned under Robert Dyer, Master for service in the Baltic during the Russian War on 16 June 1854. On 27 February she was under the command of James H. Ryan, Second Master. At the end of the Russian war she was paid off in 1856. She under went repairs and a refit at Portsmouth including new boilers, Her hull was recoppered, the fore part of the ship was rebuilt and she was given a brig sailing rig completing in 1857. Second Commission
a German politician. A member of Alliance 90/The Greens, he served in the Landtag of Baden-Württemberg from
he served in the Landtag of Baden-Württemberg from 2006 to 2022. He died on 14 February 2022,
. Founded in Fort Worth, Texas, by Temple Bowen, it flew passengers and express packages to select destinations between Chicago, Illinois, and Brownsville, Texas. Starting initially with a fleet of five Lockheed Vega aircraft, the airline additionally acquired a Lockheed Sirius,
flown over 4,000,000 miles and having carried 45,000 passengers, the company ceased operations on due to its inability to procure an airmail contract from the United States Post Office Department. With the exception of the Vultee aircraft that were sold to American Airlines, the
He also attended at the Jen Loven Swim School, in which Nolan earned a trophy. He began his career in 1952, where he played the uncredited role of the "Child at Finale" in the film Son of Paleface. Nolan co-starred and appeared in films, such as, The Grasshopper, The Toy Tiger, The Seven Year Itch, Man Afraid, The Young Warriors, All Mine to Give, The Moonshine War, and Kiss Me, Stupid. In 1958, Nolan starred in the new NBC western television series Buckskin. He played the role of "Jody O'Connell". His character was the son of "Mrs. Annie O'Connell" (Sally Brophy). After the series ended, Nolan guest-starred in television programs, including, Gunsmoke, Bachelor Father,
American western television series Buckskin. Life and career Nolan was born in Montreal, Quebec. He emigrated to the United States with his family, after his mother's health problems. Nolan attended at a stage school, at an early age for which he then used the stage name Butch Bernard. He also attended at the Jen Loven Swim School, in which Nolan earned a trophy. He began his career in 1952, where he played the uncredited role of the "Child
whiskey creation. The first distillery in New York and possibly the U.S.A was located in Staten Island dating back to the year 1640. Built by Wilhelm Kieft, Director-General of the Colony, [who] erected a distillery on Staten Island, putting it in charge of Wilhelm Hendricksen”. A record which somewhat boldly follows with the claim of “…the first in North America to make liquor
Staten Island, putting it in charge of Wilhelm Hendricksen”. A record which somewhat boldly follows with the claim of “…the first in North America to make liquor and spirits from grain” Vinegar Hill N.Y. A forgotten neighborhood today. It was the place of fighting between the
Freud's housekeeper, the author of memoirs about Freud's family Fictional characters Michael Fichtl from German TV series
chess player (1902-1989), Sigmund Freud's housekeeper, the author of memoirs about Freud's family Fictional characters Michael Fichtl
in the from 2004 to 2022. He died on 13 February 2022, at the
January 1960 – 13 February 2022) was an Austrian politician. A member of the Austrian People's Party, he served in the from 2004 to
2–4 m, with white latex. The leaves are 10–35 cm long by 4–15 cm wide. The globular inflorescences occur in the leaf axils. The syncarpous infructescences comprise 8–20 oval fruits, each 1.5–2 cm by 1 cm in diameter, projecting outwards from the core and ripening orange. The fruits are edible, with the orange aril tasting of bananas. Distribution and habitat The species is found in the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra and Borneo, where it occurs naturally in lowland and hill mixed dipterocarp forest, as well as on limestone soils and
Borneo, where it occurs naturally in lowland and hill mixed dipterocarp forest, as well as on limestone soils and along riverbanks, up to an elevation of 700 m. It is also planted in rural villages. References Moraceae Flora of Borneo Flora of Malaya Flora of Sumatra Fruits originating in Asia Plants described in 1861 Taxa named by Friedrich Anton
basketball team represented Southwest Texas State University in the 1996–97 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Bobcats, led by head coach Mike Miller, played their home games at Strahan Arena in San Marcos, Texas as members of the Southland Conference. The Bobcats finished atop the regular season conference standings, wont the
Texas State University in the 1996–97 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Bobcats, led by head coach Mike Miller, played their home games at Strahan Arena in San Marcos, Texas as members of the Southland Conference. The Bobcats finished atop the regular season conference standings, wont the Southland Tournament, and received an automatic bid to
as a producer of the 2021 film Wildhood, which was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Picture at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021. The president of Younger Daughter Films, her other credits have included
as Free and Slender as a Deer on a Plain, the feature film Tenzin, and the music video for Jeremy Dutcher's song "Mehcinut". References External links Canadian film producers
Gottlieb Fichte (1762–1814), German philosopher Hubert Fichte (1935–1986), German writer Immanuel
Hermann Fichte (1796–1879), German theologian and philosopher, son of Johann Gottlieb
In the 2000s Taiwanese companies began exporting products under their own name. Early successful brands included My Beauty Diary, Annie's Way, and Maskingdom. Industry Taiwan banned cosmetic testing on animals in 2016. In 2017 Taiwan exported $730 million worth of cosmetics. Organization The Taiwan Beauty Alliance is an industry organizing group. See also K-Beauty Gua sha
History The Taiwanese cosmetics industry got its start doing contract manufacturing for Japanese firms like Shiseido and the Kao Corporation. In the 2000s Taiwanese companies began exporting products under their own name. Early successful brands included My Beauty Diary, Annie's Way, and Maskingdom. Industry Taiwan banned cosmetic testing on animals in 2016. In 2017 Taiwan exported $730 million worth of cosmetics. Organization The Taiwan Beauty
Fichtel & Sachs a German family business, today mostly known in
& Sachs a German family business, today
Cruz may refer to: Governor of Santa
Governor of Santa Cruz
from office six months in advance of an election if they wish to be consecutively reelected. Three individuals have held the office of governor of Santa Cruz since its creation in 2010. Rubén Costas, the first popularly elected prefect but last to serve in that role, took office as the first governor on 30 May 2010. Costas was the longest-serving governor, serving a cumulative 10 years and 5 months between his two terms. Ruth Lozada was the first woman to hold the governorship, serving as acting governor while
from office six months in advance of an election if they wish to be consecutively reelected. Three individuals have held the office of governor of Santa Cruz since its creation in 2010. Rubén Costas, the first popularly elected prefect but last to serve in that role, took
MPs Cathy McGowan, Zali Steggall, and Kerryn Phelps also spoke at the launch. In November 2021, Tink told the Australian Financial Review: "I think the campaign will be about climate, I think it will be about integrity and I do think there will be a fundamental piece around equality. Whether that is equality for women, safety at work, equality for First Nations people, it will be about who we want to be as a country." Political alignment Tink is part of the "Voices of" movement seeking to unseat moderate Morrison Government MPs at the upcoming election. According to the Australian Financial Review, the “Voices of” movement is "a growing group of independents partially funded by, and ideologically aligned with, Climate 200, an organisation headed by climate activist Simon Holmes à Court. All are targeting Liberal seats, mostly those held by moderates, and Mr Holmes a Court said [in December 2021]
by climate activist Simon Holmes à Court. All are targeting Liberal seats, mostly those held by moderates, and Mr Holmes a Court said [in December 2021] he hoped to raise $20 million." According to SBS journalist Emma Brancatisano, Tink is one of several female independents "vying for the seats of high-profile Liberal men at the next federal election" because they are "concerned by a growing disconnect between the values of their communities - such as gender equality and climate - and how they are dealt with in Canberra." Personal life Tink was born in the country NSW town of Coonabarabran. She lives in the North Shore suburb of Sydney, Northbridge and is a mother of three. See also Julia Zemiro Voices groups in Australia References External links kyleatink.com.au Living people 21st-century Australian politicians
American footballer Bronisław Fichtel, Polish footballer (1732-1795) Austrian mineralogist and civil servant
footballer Bronisław Fichtel, Polish footballer (1732-1795) Austrian mineralogist and civil servant Klaus Fichtel, German
in Wood Buffalo, northern Alberta, Canada. It was established on 14 May 2018 and covers . The park borders Wood Buffalo National Park to the north, Kitaskino Nuwenëné Wildland Provincial Park to the east, and has a short southern border with Birch Mountains Wildland Provincial Park. Ecology The park is
boreal woodland caribou. The park contains 13 per cent of the core habitat for the Red Earth caribou range. Activities Human activity is significantly limited within the park. The park is remote, and access is only available via aircraft with prior authorization. Backcountry hiking and random backcountry camping are permitted; there are no developed campsites. Hunting and fishing are allowed with special permits. See also List of Alberta provincial parks List of Canadian provincial parks References External