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he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in education from Missouri State University and an Associate of Science in funeral funeral service from St. Louis Community College–Forest Park. Career Outside of politics, Sassmann operated his family's funeral businesses. He is also a landlord. Sassmann was elected to the Missouri	from Missouri State University and an Associate of Science in funeral funeral service from St. Louis Community College–Forest Park. Career Outside of politics, Sassmann operated his family's funeral businesses. He is also a landlord. Sassmann was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in November 2020 and assumed office on January
in 1853, and worked in the forwarding and commission business. Upham became associated with the Republican Party when it was established in the 1850s. He was elected city clerk in 1859, and was re-elected in 1860. In 1861, he held both offices of city clerk and city comptroller. He was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in the Fall of 1861 and served in the 1862 session of the legislature. He represented Racine County's 1st Assembly district, which then comprised just the city of Racine. After the outbreak of the American Civil War, Upham became one of the founding donors and officers of the "Racine Soldier's Relief Society", which collected charity to outfit Racine's soldiers and care for their dependents. He was later appointed an enrollment officer for the city of Racine, soliciting volunteers for service in the Union Army. Towards the end of the war, he received a federal commission as a captain in the commissary and subsistence division and assigned to the Department of the Gulf. He served just over a year, from March 1864	Wisconsin. In historical documents, his name is almost always abbreviated as C. H. Upham. Biography Calvin Upham was born in Westminster, Massachusetts, in February 1828. He ventured to the west in 1848, settling for several years at Niles, Michigan. He moved to Racine, Wisconsin, in 1853, and worked in the forwarding and commission business. Upham became associated with the Republican Party when it was established in the 1850s. He was elected city clerk in 1859, and was re-elected in 1860. In 1861, he held both offices of city clerk and city comptroller. He was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in the Fall of 1861 and served in the 1862 session of the legislature. He represented Racine County's 1st Assembly district, which then comprised just the city of Racine. After the outbreak of the American Civil War, Upham became one of the founding donors and officers of the "Racine Soldier's Relief Society", which collected charity to outfit Racine's soldiers and care for their dependents. He was later appointed an enrollment officer for the city of Racine, soliciting volunteers for service in the Union Army. Towards the end of the war, he received a federal commission as a captain in the commissary and subsistence division and assigned to the Department of the Gulf. He served just over a
is known about his early life, but in his adult years Paul obtained work as stable hand for farms. In 1983, Paul moved to Room 1 at the Belvedere Motel on Route 22 in Readington Township, New Jersey. At the same motel lived 47-year-old Virginia Vickory. Murders On May 15, 1984, Vickory was found murdered in a field in Readington Township, having been shot in the face at a close range. Police quickly circled in on Paul, then 37 years old, who also went under multiple aliases including James Dalton and Steve Sanders. Paul fled to Connecticut not long after and, on May 17, 18-year-old Robin White went missing. Investigators believe White may have been hitchhiking and Paul offered her a ride and later killed her. White's body was found along a road in Portland, Connecticut on May 20, shot to death with the same gun used to kill Vickory. Then, on May 22, 45-year-old George Call, a nurse of 10 years at the Sullivan Home nursing home, was found shot to death at a rest area along Interstate 91 in Springfield, Vermont. He had been shot in the face twice, just like Vickory, with his wallet stolen. Arrest A warrant was put out	James Allen Paul (April 19, 1947 – March 3, 2000) was an American spree killer who murdered three people during a seven-day rampage across three states during May 1984. He was eventually tracked down, convicted, and sentenced to life imprisonment, which he served at New Jersey State Prison until his death in 2000. Early life James Allen Paul was born on April 19, 1947, in Norfolk, Virginia. Little is known about his early life, but in his adult years Paul obtained work as stable hand for farms. In 1983, Paul moved to Room 1 at the Belvedere Motel on Route 22 in Readington Township, New Jersey. At the same motel lived 47-year-old Virginia Vickory. Murders On May 15, 1984, Vickory was found murdered in a field in Readington Township, having been shot in the face at a close range. Police quickly circled in on Paul, then 37 years old, who also went under multiple aliases including James Dalton
was designed by Arthur Edmunds as cruisers and first built in 1981. The boat was also sold as the Sovereign 23 Adventure and a simplified, budget version with a different deck was sold as the Sovereign Antares 24. The Sovereign 23 and 24 are developments of Edmunds' S2 7.0, using the same hull mold, as are the Sovereign 7.0 and the Sovereign Princess 24. Production The designs were built by Sovereign Yachts in the United States, from 1981 until 1996, but it is now out of production. Design The Sovereign 23 and 24 are recreational keelboats, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. They have masthead sloop rigs, raked stems, plumb transoms, transom-hung rudders controlled by tillers and a fixed fin keel or shoal draft keel. They displace and carry of ballast. The Sovereign 24 differs in having a bowsprit added. The boats have a draft of with the standard keel and with the optional shoal draft keel. The boats are normally fitted with a small outboard	24 are developments of Edmunds' S2 7.0, using the same hull mold, as are the Sovereign 7.0 and the Sovereign Princess 24. Production The designs were built by Sovereign Yachts in the United States, from 1981 until 1996, but it is now out of production. Design The Sovereign 23 and 24 are recreational keelboats, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. They have masthead sloop rigs, raked stems, plumb transoms, transom-hung rudders controlled by tillers and a fixed fin keel or shoal draft keel. They displace and carry of ballast. The Sovereign 24 differs in having a bowsprit added. The boats have a draft of with the standard keel and with the optional shoal draft keel. The boats are normally fitted with a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering. The design two different factory interior layouts. Interior A has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow
Discharge. Albums Studio albums Live albums Compilation albums Box	punk band Discharge. Albums Studio albums Live albums
type of monitoring originated with computer network components, but has now expanded into monitoring other components such as servers and storage devices, as well as groups of components organized to deliver specific services and Business Service Management). Types and categories Types and categories of IT performance management include: Network performance management: a set of functions that evaluate and report the effectiveness of the network or network element, and the behavior of telecommunications equipment. It also includes a set of subfunctions, such as gathering statistical information, maintaining and examining historical logs, determining system performance under natural and artificial conditions, and altering system modes of operation. System performance management includes monitoring and management of utilization of operating systems resources, including CPU, memory, I/O, and disk usage. This includes both physical and virtual systems. In cloud environments events can be defined using monitoring software and actions automated with cloud management application programming interfaces. Application performance management: the discipline within systems management that focuses on monitoring and managing the performance and availability of software applications. APM looks at workflow and related IT tools deployed to detect, diagnose, remedy, and report on application performance issues to ensure that application performance meets or exceeds the expectations of end-users and businesses. Self-learning performance management: the use of technology to help automate the performance management of information technology systems. This is done through the use of software that employs applied mathematics (such as statistics, time series analysis, and forecasting), automated baselining, neural networks, pattern recognition, and other similar technologies. The intent is to automate manual processes and "fixed baseline" approaches used to determine when IT systems are operating out of normal ranges, which would indicate potential system problems. Self-learning performance management is complementary to the disciplines of systems management, network performance management, and application performance management, and is sometimes referred to by IT	conditions, and altering system modes of operation. System performance management includes monitoring and management of utilization of operating systems resources, including CPU, memory, I/O, and disk usage. This includes both physical and virtual systems. In cloud environments events can be defined using monitoring software and actions automated with cloud management application programming interfaces. Application performance management: the discipline within systems management that focuses on monitoring and managing the performance and availability of software applications. APM looks at workflow and related IT tools deployed to detect, diagnose, remedy, and report on application performance issues to ensure that application performance meets or exceeds the expectations of end-users and businesses. Self-learning performance management: the use of technology to help automate the performance management of information technology systems. This is done through the use of software that employs applied mathematics (such as statistics, time series analysis, and forecasting), automated baselining, neural networks, pattern recognition, and other similar technologies. The intent is to automate manual processes and "fixed baseline" approaches used to determine when IT systems are operating out of normal ranges, which would indicate potential system problems. Self-learning performance management is complementary to the disciplines of systems management, network performance management, and application performance management, and is sometimes referred to by IT analyst firms like Gartner by the term behavior learning technology or behavior learning software. Business transaction management (BTM): the discipline within systems management that monitors business transactions across the data center in order to
and installation and LS Cable & System was subcontracted by Jan De Nul for the supply of 130 km submarine cable. Sembcorp Marine Offshore Platforms and Saipem were subcontracted by Jan De Nul to fabricate jacket foundations in September 2019 and November 2019 respectively. In October 2019, Seaway 7 was subcontracted by Jan De Nul to transport and install the jacket foundations in October 2019. The financial close for the project was made in October	Offshore Platforms and Saipem were subcontracted by Jan De Nul to fabricate jacket foundations in September 2019 and November 2019 respectively. In October 2019, Seaway 7 was subcontracted by Jan De Nul to transport and install the jacket foundations in October 2019. The financial close for the project was made in October 2019. The onshore construction works started in December 2019 and the offshore construction works started in the first half of 2020. Architecture The wind farm is located 9.5 km offshore of Miaoli County. Technical specifications The wind farm will consists of 47
badge to be worn on a ribbon around the neck; Officer, silver badge to be worn on a ribbon with a rosette on the chest; Knight, silver badge to be worn on a ribbon on the chest. Recipients The vast majority of recipients of this award are Somali military officers and enlisted soldiers who died in service to Somalia, however there are foreign dignitaries who received this award due to their exceptional service to the Somali state. Individuals Military Personnel Major General Daud Abdulle Hirsi (Army) Major General Mohamed Siad Barre (Army) Lieutenant General Mohamed Ali Samatar (Army) Brigadier General Ali Matan Xashi (Air Force) Vice Admiral Mohamed Osman (Navy) Colonel Abukar Liban (Army) Foreign Dignitaries Anwar Sadat - Provided unconditional support for Somalia during the Ogaden War, also Egypt and Somalia were regular participants of Bright Star war games, Somalia also was one of the few countries to send dignitaries to attend Sadat's state funeral in 1981. Fidel Castro - Awarded in 1977, for "extraordinary services to Somalia." Jaafar Nimeiry - Sudan and Somalia had very warm relations under the tenure of President Nimeiry, also Nimeiry was a vocal advocate of Barre's chairmanship of the OAU in 1974. Muammar Gaddafi - Libya and Somalia had very warm relations under the tenure of Chairman Gaddafi, as both countries were Italophonic, members of the Arab League and OIC and had pan-African viewpoints. Joseph Broz Tito - Awarded in 1972, Somalia and Yugoslavia had a strategic and warm relationship as both were	and police officers posthumously. History The Order of the Somali Star was established by the Government of Somalia and was named in honour of the Somali flag, a sky blue field emblazoned with a white singular central star, the award was established the year after that Somalia became a republic in 1961 by the founding father and first President of Somalia, Aden Adde. The award can be worn as a necklet, medal or a sash. Statute The title of Order of the Somali Star can be awarded for military gallantry in the service of Somalia. It can be awarded to both civilian and military personnel. The title can also be awarded posthumously if the heroic act costs the recipient his or her life. It may also be awarded to foreign citizens who display exceptional service to the Somali republic, The President of Somalia is the main conferring authority of the award although the Federal Parliament may nominate individuals for the President's consideration. Description The award comes in grades with the Order of the Leopard (formerly the Knight of the Grand Cross changed due to the adoption of Islam as the state religion) which gold-plated badge to be worn on the band and gold-plated plate to be worn on the left chest; Grand Officer, silver badge to be worn on a ribbon around the neck and plaque to be worn on the left chest; Commander, silver badge to be worn on a ribbon around the neck; Officer, silver badge to be worn on a ribbon with a rosette on the chest; Knight, silver badge to be worn on a ribbon on the chest. Recipients The vast majority of recipients of this
include: Annabelle Clinton Imber, American jurist Gerald Imber, American plastic surgeon Lya Imber (1914–1981), Venezuelan medical doctor Mike Imber (1940–2011), New Zealand seabird biologist Naftali Herz Imber (1856–1909), Galicia-born Jewish poet and	surname include: Annabelle Clinton Imber, American jurist Gerald Imber, American plastic surgeon Lya Imber (1914–1981), Venezuelan medical doctor Mike Imber (1940–2011), New Zealand seabird biologist Naftali Herz Imber (1856–1909),
in Egypt List of earthquakes in Morocco References Democratic Republic of Congo Earthquakes in the Democratic Republic	is a list of earthquakes in the Democratic Republic of the Congo which directly
early 20th century. Among other buildings he was the architect of the Ballard Carnegie Library and Neptune Theatre, both Seattle city landmarks. References @Pacific Coast Architecture Database	was the architect of the Ballard Carnegie Library and Neptune Theatre, both Seattle city
Fuller, together with Ben, were assigned the management of the company. In 1911 he was elected a member of the Wellington City Council as an independent candidate. He was re-elected for two further terms (the last of which on the Citizens League ticket) until 1917 when he did not seek re-election. He divorced his first wife in December 1913 and remarried to Lavina Moar on 28 September 1916. In 1914, together with Ben, he became joint governing director of John Fuller & Sons Ltd. In 1916 the company presented a season of Italian grand opera but later that year, after Ben volunteered for military service in World War I, he moved to Sydney to oversee the Australian operations, leaving his other brother Walter in charge in New Zealand. In 1929 he became a director of the Australian Broadcasting Company. After tiring of regular travelling, and the brothers divided their assets in 1934, with Fuller taking the St James Theatre company and building as most of his share. From then on he dealt in real estate until retiring from all his remaining	His father, John Fuller senior, was a singer and theatre operator and his sons assisted in performances and operations of his company. Fuller performed in his father's minstrel troupe in London before leaving for Australia, arriving in Melbourne on 31 July 1891. He attended school at Collingwood. In February 1892 he was engaged by J. C. Williamson for La Cigale and worked for almost three years in Williamson's Royal Comic Opera Company as call-boy. He frequently played juvenile parts as needed and deputized as stage-manager for Henry Bracy on occasion. His family moved again, shifting to New Zealand in 1894, settling in Auckland. At the time he was still in school, but still preformed several time a week. He sang on Wednesday night's at his father's concerts as well as partaking in Sunday night choir music performances. When his father started waxworks displays and lantern shows from 1898, he assisted his father and gave vaudeville performances, including when they took the show on tour to Dunedin in 1899. His brother Ben remained in Dunedin while he went to Wellington to manage his father's theatre there. He married Alice Gertrude Mary Fraser on 5 July 1902, in Hobart, with whom he had a daughter. He went into the film theatre business in 1907 as well as expanding the vaudeville acts. In 1911 his father retired and Fuller, together with Ben, were assigned the management of the company. In 1911 he was elected a member of the Wellington
chiefs in Ontario. Under this law, the chief is responsible for administering the police force and overseeing its operation in accordance with the objectives, priorities and policies established by the board, ensuring that members of the police force carry out their duties in accordance with the Police Services Act in a manner that reflects the needs of the community, maintaining discipline in the police force, ensuring that the police force provides community-oriented police services, and administering the complaints system. The Toronto Police Services Board recruits and dismisses the chief. Day-to-day policing and operational decisions of the Toronto Police Service are	capacity on August 1, 2020. Overview Section 41 of the Police Services Act legally defines the role of police chiefs in Ontario. Under this law, the chief is responsible for administering the police force and overseeing its operation in accordance with the objectives, priorities and policies established by the board, ensuring that members of the police force carry out their duties in accordance with the Police Services Act in a manner that reflects
The 2014 final was played between two Auckland teams, Glenfield Rovers and Forrest Hill-Milford United. It was played at QBE Stadium before the men's Chatham Cup final. Glenfield Rovers came back from behind to beat Forrest Hill-Milford United 3–2, claiming their second title in four years. Results All results are taken from the following sources: The Ultimate New Zealand Soccer Website, New Zealand Football and Capital Football Season Review. Qualifying round Round 1 All results are taken from the following sources: The Ultimate New Zealand Soccer Website, New Zealand Football and Capital Football Season Review. Northern Region Central/Capital Region Mainland Region All teams listed below received	Rovers, Dunedin Technical, Roslyn Wakari, Southend United All teams listed below received byes to the third round. Northern Region: Claudelands Rovers, Eastern Suburbs, Three Kings United, Glenfield Rovers Round 2 All results and dates are taken from the following sources: The Ultimate New Zealand Soccer Website, New Zealand Football and Capital Football Season Review. Northern Region Central/Capital Region Mainland Southern Region Round 3 All results and dates are taken from the following sources: The Ultimate New Zealand Soccer Website, New Zealand Football and Capital Football Season Review. Northern Region Central/Capital Region Mainland Southern Region Quarter-finals All results and dates are taken from the following sources: The Ultimate New Zealand Soccer Website, New Zealand Football and Capital Football Season Review. Semi-finals All results and dates are taken from the following sources: The Ultimate New Zealand Soccer Website, New Zealand Football and Capital Football Season Review.
the film in black-and-white (cinematography credited to Scott McClellan). The Righteous fully embraces murky middle ground of human nature but is far too hesitant to embrace a similarly obscure narrative approach." For Screen Daily, Allan Hunter wrote that "Working from a modest budget, an inventive O’Brien places his faith in a wordy screenplay and the strength of the performances. Key moments in the film come down to two people talking across a kitchen table with changes in lighting to convey shifting moods. He provides a showcase for himself and the other actors with a static camera focused on them as they deliver lengthy anecdotes, memories or tangled justifications for past acts. Czerny brings gravitas to a man burdened by the weight of his guilt, and Kuzyk is an especially	also includes Kate Corbett as Doris, the troubled birth mother of the Mason's daughter, as well as Mayko Nguyen and Nigel Bennett in supporting roles. The film premiered at the 2021 Fantasia Film Festival. It was subsequently picked up for streaming distribution in Europe by Arrow Films, while North American distribution will be handled by Vortex Media. Critical response Briana Zigler of The Film Stage graded the film B-, writing that "In a narrative about religious penance with—albeit, somewhat bafflingly—supernatural flourishes, the script (also penned by O’Brien) is far too reliant on taking the most
(), a Polish drama film directed by Michal Szczerbic The Righteous (2021 film), a Canadian psychological thriller film directed by Mark O'Brien See also	(1994 film) (, ), a French and Swiss documentary film directed by Marek Halter which was a César
his birth name Yoshiaki Tsuneo Daimon, he earned his BS degree in electrical engineering and physics at the California Institute of Technology in 1971, followed by is MS degree in 1972 and Ph.D. in 1975 at the same place, under the guidance of his advisor Carver Mead. He changed his name to Hagiwara on getting married in 1974. The first mass-produced consumer CCD video camera, the CCD-G5, was released by Sony in 1983, based	1975 at the same place, under the guidance of his advisor Carver Mead. He changed his name to Hagiwara on getting married in 1974. The first mass-produced consumer CCD video camera, the CCD-G5, was released by Sony in 1983, based on a prototype
Racing Technologies. Early life Prior to beginning his racing career, Rose played college baseball at the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore. Racing career ARCA Menards Series West Rose made his ARCA Menards Series West debut in 2021. He made his debut at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway Bullring, finishing 10th. He followed that up finishing 7th at the All-American Speedway. ARCA Menards Series East Rose made his	Christian Rose (born June 14, 1995) is an American professional stock car racing driver. He competes part-time in the ARCA Menards Series East, driving the No. 42 Toyota Camry for Cook Racing Technologies. Early life Prior to beginning his
is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Ondřej Kúdela	Kúdela or Kuděla (Czech feminine: Kúdelová or Kudělová)
was nominated as the Korean candidate for the Hans Christian Andersen Award in 2014. Beginning with the international exhibition of illustration in 1992, Han has presented his illustrations in exhibitions in countries including Japan, France, and Italy, engaging with readers across the world. Style Over the thirty years of his career as a professional illustrator, Han Byoungho has constantly experimented with diverse techniques and styles. The vast number of books that he published has been a result of endless research illustration styles that best harmonize with the text and narrative. The dokkaebi characters illustrated with a distinctive style inspired by traditional Korean painting that he first presented in 1992 garnered a lot of attention. His main artistic technique involves coloring on jangji, a type of traditional Korean paper. He particularly enjoys using ink. Depending on the picture book that he is working on, Han uses different mediums and techniques including ink wash, watercolor, pen drawing, acrylic, etching, lithography, and collage. In addition, he has been creating his picture book characters into sculptural installations. Awards 2014 Nominated as the Korean Candidate for the Hans Christian Andersen Award 2012 Special Award, Hankook Children's Outstanding Children's Book Award – The Day When Baby Otter Came 2006 IBBY Honour List for Illustration – I Wish I Were a Bird 2006 The 46th Korean Publishing Culture Awards for Illustration – Dokkaebi and the Pumpkin Porridge Seller 2005 Golden Apple Award, Biennial of Illustration Bratislava (BIB) – I Wish I Were a Bird 2004 Grand Prize, Korea Creative Illustration – When You Go to Misan Valley 2002 Grand Prize, Biennale of Asian Illustrations Japan – Cock-a-doodle-doo Is Scary! 2002 Outstanding Picture Book Award, The 1st SBS Media Award – What Are the Same? 1997 Art Prize, The 6th Children's Culture Award – Dokkaebi’s Magic Club Exhibition 2017 Picture Zoo, Nami Island International Children's Book Festival 2016 Picture Books: Play, Look, Share, Special Exhibition for the Establishment of Wonju as a Creative City 2014 Dokkaebi Artist, Han Byoungho, Suncheon Picture Book Library 2010 CJ Picture Book Festival Exhibition 2009 Guest of Honor Exhibition, Bologna Children's Book Fair 2005 Korea Picture Books 100, Guest of Honor Exhibition, Frankfurt Book Fair 2005 Biennial of Illustrations Bratislava, Slovakia 2005 Le Immagini della Fantasia 23, Italy 2004 2nd Solo Exhibition, Different Dreams, Gana Art Space, Korea 2003 Exhibition Commemorating the 200th Anniversary of the Birth of Hans Christian Andersen, Seoul Arts Center, Korea 2002 Biennale of Asian Illustrations Japan Exhibition, Tokyo, Japan 2000 Exhibition of Korean Picture Book Illustrations, Tokyo, Osaka, Japan 1998 1st Solo Exhibition, Dokkaebi, Design Center, Dongduk Women's University 1996 Exhibition of Korean Children's Picture Books, France 1993 Seoul International Picture Book Illustration Exhibition, Seoul Arts Center, Korea 1992 Tehran International Picture Book Illustration Exhibition, Iran Works as Writer and Illustrator 2004 I Wish I Were a Bird ISBN 9788952754615 2001 When You Go to Misan Valley ISBN 9788943304379 2001 Cock-a-doodle-doo Is Scary! ISBN 9788989843009 Collaborations with Other Authors 2020 Mother’s Island with Lee Jin (Borim Press) ISBN 9788943313241 2019 Dokkaebi Who Went to the Forest with Kim Seong-beom (Poom Publishing) ISBN 9791196475321 2018 Along the Way with Kwon Jeong-saeng (Hanulim Kids) 2017 Moonlight Dog with Im Jeong-ja (Munhakdongne) ISBN 9788954646338 2016 Chi Chi Friends with Shin Dong-yeol (Purun Gamsung) ISBN 9791195861309 2012 The Day When Baby Otter Came with Kim Yong-an (Sigongsa) ISBN 9788952764034 2008 Teacher Bu, Chief of the Goblins with Jang Soo-myung (Hollym) ISBN 9788970945415 2007 Empty House with Lee Sang-gyo (Misegi) ISBN 9788980711826 2005 Dokkaebi and the Pumpkin Porridge Seller with Lee Sang-gyo (Kookmin Books) ISBN 9788911023813 2004 There Is No Doubt about It! with Hans Christian Andersen (Gesunamu Publishing House) ISBN 9788989654193 2004 Glow-in-the-dark Monster with Lee Chun-hee (Language World) ISBN 9788955859393 2003 Let’s Go to the Mountain with Lee Sang-gwon	is working on, Han uses different mediums and techniques including ink wash, watercolor, pen drawing, acrylic, etching, lithography, and collage. In addition, he has been creating his picture book characters into sculptural installations. Awards 2014 Nominated as the Korean Candidate for the Hans Christian Andersen Award 2012 Special Award, Hankook Children's Outstanding Children's Book Award – The Day When Baby Otter Came 2006 IBBY Honour List for Illustration – I Wish I Were a Bird 2006 The 46th Korean Publishing Culture Awards for Illustration – Dokkaebi and the Pumpkin Porridge Seller 2005 Golden Apple Award, Biennial of Illustration Bratislava (BIB) – I Wish I Were a Bird 2004 Grand Prize, Korea Creative Illustration – When You Go to Misan Valley 2002 Grand Prize, Biennale of Asian Illustrations Japan – Cock-a-doodle-doo Is Scary! 2002 Outstanding Picture Book Award, The 1st SBS Media Award – What Are the Same? 1997 Art Prize, The 6th Children's Culture Award – Dokkaebi’s Magic Club Exhibition 2017 Picture Zoo, Nami Island International Children's Book Festival 2016 Picture Books: Play, Look, Share, Special Exhibition for the Establishment of Wonju as a Creative City 2014 Dokkaebi Artist, Han Byoungho, Suncheon Picture Book Library 2010 CJ Picture Book Festival Exhibition 2009 Guest of Honor Exhibition, Bologna Children's Book Fair 2005 Korea Picture Books 100, Guest of Honor Exhibition, Frankfurt Book Fair 2005 Biennial of Illustrations Bratislava, Slovakia 2005 Le Immagini della Fantasia 23, Italy 2004 2nd Solo Exhibition, Different Dreams, Gana Art Space, Korea 2003 Exhibition Commemorating the 200th Anniversary of the Birth of Hans Christian Andersen, Seoul Arts Center, Korea 2002 Biennale of Asian Illustrations Japan Exhibition, Tokyo, Japan 2000 Exhibition of Korean Picture Book Illustrations, Tokyo, Osaka, Japan 1998 1st Solo Exhibition, Dokkaebi, Design Center, Dongduk Women's University 1996 Exhibition of Korean Children's Picture Books, France 1993 Seoul International Picture Book Illustration Exhibition, Seoul Arts Center, Korea 1992 Tehran International Picture Book Illustration Exhibition, Iran Works as Writer and Illustrator 2004 I Wish I Were a Bird ISBN 9788952754615 2001 When You Go to Misan Valley ISBN 9788943304379 2001 Cock-a-doodle-doo Is Scary! ISBN 9788989843009 Collaborations with Other Authors 2020 Mother’s Island with Lee Jin (Borim Press) ISBN 9788943313241 2019 Dokkaebi Who Went to the Forest with Kim Seong-beom (Poom Publishing) ISBN 9791196475321 2018 Along the Way with Kwon Jeong-saeng (Hanulim Kids) 2017 Moonlight Dog with Im Jeong-ja (Munhakdongne) ISBN 9788954646338 2016 Chi Chi Friends with Shin Dong-yeol (Purun Gamsung) ISBN 9791195861309 2012 The Day When Baby Otter Came with Kim Yong-an (Sigongsa) ISBN 9788952764034 2008 Teacher Bu, Chief of the Goblins with Jang Soo-myung (Hollym) ISBN 9788970945415 2007 Empty House with Lee Sang-gyo (Misegi) ISBN 9788980711826 2005 Dokkaebi and the Pumpkin Porridge Seller with Lee Sang-gyo (Kookmin Books) ISBN 9788911023813 2004 There Is No Doubt about It! with Hans Christian Andersen (Gesunamu Publishing House) ISBN 9788989654193 2004 Glow-in-the-dark Monster with Lee Chun-hee (Language World) ISBN 9788955859393 2003 Let’s Go to the Mountain with Lee Sang-gwon (Borim Press) ISBN 9788943305185 1999 The Ox and Dokkaebi with Yi Sang (Darim) ISBN 9788987721187 1998 Haechi and the Four Monster Brothers with Jeong Ha-seop (Gilbut Kids) ISBN 9788986621426 1998 Dokkaebi and Santa Claus with Lee Jun-yeon (Samseongdang Publishing) ISBN 9788980198566 1998 What Are the Same? with Lee Mi-ae (Borim Press) ISBN
12, 2022. The 20 national teams involved in the tournament were required to register a squad of 20 players each, two of whom must be goalkeepers; only players in these squads were eligible to take part in the tournament. Players born on or after 1 January 2002 are eligible to compete. Players marked (c) were named as captain for their national squad. Group E Dominican Republic Coach: Nicaragua Coach: Puerto Rico Coach: United States Coach:	the tournament were required to register a squad of 20 players each, two of whom must be goalkeepers; only players in these squads were eligible to take part in the tournament. Players born on or after 1 January 2002 are eligible to compete. Players marked (c) were named as captain for their national squad. Group E Dominican Republic Coach: Nicaragua Coach: Puerto Rico Coach: United States Coach: Tracey Kevins
Spec O'Donnell as Jimmy Moran Edward Kipling as Butler Alma Bennett as Ardath Courtney James Ferley as Bill Moran Tom Ricketts as Peter Van Teyne References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California	starring Alice Lake, Lee Shumway and Gaston Glass. Cast Alice Lake as Ellen Harden Lee Shumway as George Harden Gaston Glass as Wally Florence Turner as Mrs. Moran Spec O'Donnell as Jimmy Moran Edward Kipling as Butler Alma Bennett as Ardath Courtney James Ferley as Bill Moran Tom Ricketts as Peter Van Teyne References
public voting for the first qualifiers and a second round of public televoting for the remaining qualifiers. The winning song in the final was selected over two rounds of voting: the first round results selected the top three songs via the 50/50 combination of jury and public voting, while the second round (superfinal) determined the winner solely by public televoting. On 2 September 2021, ERR opened the submission period for artists and composers to submit their entries up until 20 October 2021 through an online upload platform. Each artist and songwriter was able to submit a maximum of five entries. Foreign collaborations were allowed as long as one of the songwriters were Estonian and that there were a maximum of two foreign songwriters, one being the composer and one being the lyricist. A fee was also imposed on songs being submitted to the competition, with €50 for songs in the Estonian language and €100 for songs in other languages. 202 submissions were received by the deadline, of which 84 were in Estonian, and the others were in English, French, Spanish, Italian and an imaginary language. A 17-member jury panel consisting of Andi Raig, Bert Järvet, Eda-Ines Etti, , Heili Klandorf, Henri Laumets, , Jürgen Pärnsalu, Kadiah, Kaspar Viilup, , , Leonardo Romanello, Liis Lemsalu, Meelis Meri, Tarmo Hõbe and selected 40 quarter-finalists from the submissions and ten of the selected songs were announced each week on the ETV entertainment program , between 15 November 2021 and 7 December 2021. The song would compete in the third quarter-final. Ten songs competed for three spots in the semi-finals with the outcome decided upon by a public televote. The remaining two qualifiers were decided by the votes from the jury panel. Stefan would qualify as a televote qualifier. The song would then compete in the second semi-final. Five acts from the semi-final advanced to the final. The first four qualifiers were determined by a combined jury and public voting, while	jury and public voting for the first qualifiers and a second round of public televoting for the remaining qualifiers. The winning song in the final was selected over two rounds of voting: the first round results selected the top three songs via the 50/50 combination of jury and public voting, while the second round (superfinal) determined the winner solely by public televoting. On 2 September 2021, ERR opened the submission period for artists and composers to submit their entries up until 20 October 2021 through an online upload platform. Each artist and songwriter was able to submit a maximum of five entries. Foreign collaborations were allowed as long as one of the songwriters were Estonian and that there were a maximum of two foreign songwriters, one being the composer and one being the lyricist. A fee was also imposed on songs being submitted to the competition, with €50 for songs in the Estonian language and €100 for songs in other languages. 202 submissions were received by the deadline, of which 84 were in Estonian, and the others were in English, French, Spanish, Italian and an imaginary language. A 17-member jury panel consisting of Andi Raig, Bert Järvet, Eda-Ines Etti, , Heili Klandorf, Henri Laumets, , Jürgen Pärnsalu, Kadiah, Kaspar Viilup, , , Leonardo Romanello, Liis Lemsalu, Meelis Meri, Tarmo Hõbe and selected 40 quarter-finalists from the submissions and ten of the selected songs were announced each week on the ETV entertainment program , between 15 November 2021 and 7 December 2021. The song would compete in the third quarter-final. Ten songs competed for three spots in the semi-finals with the outcome decided upon
of his first and last name, in the former Provisions Office in his hometown of Ludwigsburg. Toilet paper was produced in the morning, with sales following in the afternoon. Klenk was the first to offer a 1000-sheet roll of toilet paper and expanded his range to include other sanitary papers. He relocated his company in 1938 to Mainz and was considered the largest specialty paper manufacturer in the hygiene sector within the EEC in the 1960s. A long-time employee from 1959 to 1983 was Herbert Bonewitz, who was responsible for the company's own magazine Die Rolle from 1960 onwards, and was ultimately an authorized signatory and head of corporate communications. Hakle Hakle underwent numerous changes of ownership. It was acquired by Kimberly Clark in 1999, by Palero Capital on May 1, 2013 and by Cross Atlantic Capital in 2019. Social engagement Klenk's financial contribution made it possible to build the Hans Klenk home for the elderly in Salonwald in Ludwigsburg. It has since been demolished and replaced by a new building in Talstraße. Philanthropy and public foundations In 1952, he donated the redesign of the choir windows in the Christuskirche in Mainz, which had been badly damaged in 1945, by the glass designer Max Lüder, who came from Darmstadt.. In 1962, he donated the Hans Klenk Fountain, designed by Rolf Ziffzer, on Kaiserstraße in front of the Christuskirche in Mainz. In 1963, Klenk donated the fountain that was erected in 1964 on the campus of Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz, which is popularly known as the "Water Flush" and was modernized in 2005 with funds from his son Hans-Dieter Klenk. In 1967, he donated the war memorial on Breite	papers. He relocated his company in 1938 to Mainz and was considered the largest specialty paper manufacturer in the hygiene sector within the EEC in the 1960s. A long-time employee from 1959 to 1983 was Herbert Bonewitz, who was responsible for the company's own magazine Die Rolle from 1960 onwards, and was ultimately an authorized signatory and head of corporate communications. Hakle Hakle underwent numerous changes of ownership. It was acquired by Kimberly Clark in 1999, by Palero Capital on May 1, 2013 and by Cross Atlantic Capital in 2019. Social engagement Klenk's financial contribution made it possible to build the Hans Klenk home for the elderly in Salonwald in Ludwigsburg. It has since been demolished and replaced by a new building in Talstraße. Philanthropy and public foundations In 1952, he donated the redesign of the choir windows in the Christuskirche in Mainz, which had been badly damaged in 1945, by the glass designer Max Lüder, who came from Darmstadt.. In 1962, he donated the Hans Klenk Fountain, designed by Rolf Ziffzer, on Kaiserstraße in front of the Christuskirche in Mainz. In 1963, Klenk donated the fountain that was erected in 1964 on the campus of Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz, which is popularly known as the "Water Flush" and was modernized in 2005 with funds from his son Hans-Dieter Klenk. In 1967, he donated the war memorial on Breite Straße in Gonsenheim, designed and executed by the architect and sculptor Adalbert Ditt. In 1975, together with other people, he donated the "citizens' column" on Kirchstraße in Gonsenheim, which was created according to a design by Erwin Scheerer. Hans-Klenk-Stiftung On June 3, 1966, the Hans Klenk Foundation was established to provide funds for the promotion
silent film Sealed Lips (1927 film), a Swedish silent film See also	film), an American silent film Sealed Lips (1927 film), a Swedish silent film
at the Cannes Film Market in July 2021, and had its official premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival. The film was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022.	July 2021, and had its official premiere at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival. The film was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. References External links 2021 films 2021 short films Canadian films Canadian short films
National Severe Storms Laboratory. He also served in various leadership roles outside of CU Boulder including co-chairing the first Symposium for Civilian Applications of Unmanned Aircraft Systems and serving on the NASA Advisory Council's Unmanned aerial vehicle Subcommittee. In 2007, Argrow was appointed the associate dean for education in the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Two years later, he was one of the leaders of the Verification of the Origins of Rotation in Tornadoes Experiment 2, the largest scientific study of twisters in history. In this role, he helped track the formation of tornados through the central Great Plains by co-developing an unmanned aerial vehicle to fly into the middle of the storm. Argrow's research team later collaborated with researchers at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln to intercept supercells with an Unmanned Aerial Systems for the first time. Through funding from the National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL), Argrow's research team flew a UAS across northeast Colorado to collect sample outflows from several supercells. In 2014, Argrow completed a semester sabbatical at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NSSL at the National Weather Center. Upon returning from his sabbatical, Agrow was elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics as someone who had contributed and advanced the aerospace industry. A few years later, he was named the inaugural holder of the Schaden Leadership Chair in Aerospace Engineering Sciences. In February 2022, Argrow was elected a Member of the	National Severe Storms Laboratory. He also served in various leadership roles outside of CU Boulder including co-chairing the first Symposium for Civilian Applications of Unmanned Aircraft Systems and serving on the NASA Advisory Council's Unmanned aerial vehicle Subcommittee. In 2007, Argrow was appointed the associate dean for education in the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Two years later, he was one of the leaders of the Verification of the Origins of Rotation in Tornadoes Experiment 2, the largest scientific study of twisters in history. In this role, he helped track the formation of tornados through the central Great Plains by co-developing an unmanned aerial vehicle to fly into the middle of the storm. Argrow's research team later collaborated with researchers at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln to intercept supercells with an Unmanned Aerial Systems for the first time. Through funding from the National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL), Argrow's research team flew a UAS across northeast Colorado to collect sample outflows from several supercells. In 2014, Argrow completed a semester sabbatical at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NSSL at the National Weather Center. Upon returning from his sabbatical, Agrow was elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics as someone who had contributed and advanced the aerospace industry. A few years later, he was named the inaugural holder of the Schaden Leadership Chair in Aerospace Engineering Sciences. In February 2022, Argrow was elected a Member of the National Academy of Engineering for "contributions to unmanned aerial systems capable of penetrating severe storms and leadership in their application to scientific observation." Personal life Argrow and his wife Gwen have one daughter together. References External links Living people Aerospace engineers University of Colorado Boulder faculty University of Oklahoma alumni Fellows of the American
John Melin as Man at the inn References Bibliography Gustafsson, Tommy . Masculinity in the Golden Age of Swedish Cinema: A Cultural Analysis of 1920s Films. McFarland, 2014. External links 1927 films 1927 drama films Swedish drama films Swedish silent feature films Swedish films Films directed by Gustaf Molander Swedish black-and-white	as Frank Wood Sandra Milovanoff as Marian Wood Stina Berg as Sister Scolastica Edvin Adolphson as Giambastista Karin Swanström as Aunt Peppina Josua Bengtson as Train Passenger Erik 'Bullen' Berglund as Train Conductor Gösta Gustafson as Train Passenger Wanda Rothgardt as Novice Tekla Sjöblom as Nun John Melin as Man at the inn References Bibliography Gustafsson, Tommy . Masculinity in the Golden Age of Swedish Cinema: A Cultural Analysis of 1920s Films. McFarland, 2014. External links 1927 films 1927 drama films Swedish drama films Swedish
was awarded to Khulna Shipyard in Khulna, Bangladesh, where the keel was laid on 2 December 2019. The ship was launched on 14 February 2022. Design BNS Shaheed Daulat is long, wide, high. The patrol vessel has a displacement of 350 tonnes. She has a top speed of . The ship's complement	Shipyard in Khulna, Bangladesh, where the keel was laid on 2 December 2019. The ship was launched on 14 February 2022. Design BNS Shaheed Daulat is long, wide, high. The patrol vessel has a displacement of 350 tonnes. She has a top speed of . The ship's complement is 45 persons and can carry out missions lasting up to seven days at a time. Armament The ship is equipped with one 30mm Aselsan SMASH Remote controlled weapon
figures of the infamous Spana Prosecution, one of only six to be executed among over forty people to be implicated. Life Giovanna De Grandis was born in Rome. She was working as a laundress when she was recruited to the organization of Gironima Spana, who trafficked in lethal poison. De Grandis was an important member of the Spana organisation: she had direct contact with Spana and was one of the few of Spana's associates whom Spana entrusted the task to not only sell, but also to manufacture poison. She	to not only sell, but also to manufacture poison. She and Spana herself manufactured the poison using arsenic aquired by the priest Don Girolamo, since apothecaries did not sell arsenic to women. De Grandis was arrested in flagrante on 31 January 1659 and imprisoned in the Papal prison at Tor di Nona, where she was interrogated by the Papal authorities under lieuntenant governor Stefano Bracchi. She confessed her guilt on 1 February, and started to name the names of her accomplices and clients. Her testimony was essential to the Spana Prosecution. She personally reported the central figure Gironima Spana herself. On 5 July 1659, Gironima Spana, Giovanna De Grandis, Maria Spinola, Graziosa Farina and Laura Crispoldi were executed by
in Kalamazoo, Michigan. She currently lives near Chicago. She can play piano, guitar, and harmonica. Bigelow graduated from Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Career While she's not writing, Bigelow works as a youth librarian at the Chicago Public Library. Publications Starting from Here (September 2012) Drum Roll, Please (June 2018) Hazel’s Theory	was born and raised in Kalamazoo, Michigan. She currently lives near Chicago. She can play piano, guitar, and harmonica. Bigelow graduated from Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Career While she's not writing, Bigelow works as a youth librarian at the Chicago Public Library. Publications Starting from Here (September 2012) Drum Roll, Please (June
side. The heads are arranged in many groups of three on the ends of branchlets, each group on a peduncle up to long. Each head or daisy-like "flower" has 7 to 8 white ray florets, the petal-like ligule long, surrounding 19 to 27 yellow disc florets. Flowering occurs from September to March and the fruit is a brown achene, the pappus with 66–85 bristles. Taxonomy and naming Olearia archeri was first formally described in 1989 by Nicholas Sèan Lander in the journal Muelleria from specimens collected	on the ends of branchlets, each group on a peduncle up to long. Each head or daisy-like "flower" has 7 to 8 white ray florets, the petal-like ligule long, surrounding 19 to 27 yellow disc florets. Flowering occurs from September to March and the fruit is a brown achene, the pappus with 66–85 bristles. Taxonomy and naming Olearia archeri was first formally described in 1989 by Nicholas Sèan Lander in the journal Muelleria from specimens collected by Ann and David Ratkowsky at Cash's lookout on Eaglehawk Neck in 1973. The specific epithet (archeri) honours William Archer. Distribution and
known for the widely used molecular Hamiltonians named after him, which are sometimes called "Watsonians" or "Watson Hamiltonians". He began his career at the University of Glasgow, and worked in various places in the UK and USA, but most notably worked as a postdoctoral fellow under Nobel Prize winner Gerhard Herzberg at the National Research Council of Canada in Ottawa, Ontario, where he eventually	his career at the University of Glasgow, and worked in various places in the UK and USA, but most notably worked as a postdoctoral fellow under Nobel Prize winner Gerhard Herzberg at the National Research Council of Canada in Ottawa, Ontario, where he eventually earned himself a permanent position which he kept until his retirement. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society, the
of sugar, coffee, cotton, indigo, etc. Kendall then turned around, intending to escort Venturane to Liverpool. On the way, between Holyhead and the Tuskar Rock, Ireland, they encountered . Stag took over Venturane, which arrived at Liverpool on 17 December. Lloyd's List reported in August 1779 that Molly, Kendall, master, had arrived at Jamaica from Africa with 412 slaves. She had also captured a vessel on her way that had sold in Jamaica for £12,000. Molly, Kendall, master, arrived back at in September. 2nd slave trading voyage (1780–1781): Captain John Kendall sailed from Liverpool on 24 March 1780. Moly began acquiring slaves at Cape Coast Castle on 9 June. She acquired more slaves at Anomabu, and then sailed from Africa on 3 November. She arrived at Kingston, Jamaica on 24 December with 514 slaves. She had buried 106 slaves at sea on the Middle Passage, for a mortality rate of 17%. Molly arrived back at Liverpool on 15 June 1781. She had left Liverpool with 67 crew members and had suffered 13 crew deaths on her voyage. 3rd slave trading voyage (1781–1783): Captain Kendall sailed from Liverpool on 9 November 1781. Molly started acquiring slaves at Anomabu on 6 February 1782. She sailed from Africa on 24 August, and arrived at Kingston on 23 October. She had embarked 670 slaves, arrived with 629, and landed 611, for a 9% mortality rate. Molly sailed from Kingston on 2 February 1783 and arrived back at Liverpool on 7 March. She had left Liverpool with 70 crew members and had suffered four crew deaths on the voyage. 4th slave voyage (1783–1784): Captain James Aspinall sailed from Liverpool on 2 June 1783. Molly left the Gold Coast on 17 April 1784 and arrived Kingston on 29 May, having come via Barbados. She had embarked 550 slaves and she arrived with 522, for a 5% mortality rate. Molly left Jamaica on 5 July and arrived back at Liverpool on 17 August. She had left Liverpool with 52 crew members and had suffered three crew deaths on her voyage. 5th slave voyage (1784–1786): Captain Aspinall sailed from Liverpool on 18 November 1784. Molly started acquiring slaves at Anomabu on 18 January 1785. She then gathered more slaves at Cape Coast Castle, before leaving Africa on 28 June. She passed Barbados with 560 slaves and arrived at Kingston on 22 August. She had embarked 570 slaves and she arrived with 540, for a mortality rate of 5%. The Guineaman Molly, Aspinall, master, was driven ashore on 28 August at Jamaica in a hurricane. She was gotten off. She sailed from Kingston on 4 November and arrived back at Liverpool on 11 January 1786. She had left Liverpool with 50 crew members and she had suffered 14 crew deaths on her voyage. 6th slave voyage (1786–1788): Captain Robert Bibby sailed from Liverpool on 20 September 1786. Molly acquired her slaves at the Cameroons and arrived at Dominica on 2 May 1788 with 320 slaves. She sailed from Dominica on 30 May and arrived back at Liverpool on 4 July. She had left Liverpool with 45 crew members and had suffered 12 crew deaths on her voyage. 7th slave voyage (1789–1790): Captain Robert Bibby sailed from Liverpool on 3 January 1789. Molly started acquiring her slaves at Cape Coast Castle on 23 March and sailed from Africa on	voyage. 3rd slave trading voyage (1781–1783): Captain Kendall sailed from Liverpool on 9 November 1781. Molly started acquiring slaves at Anomabu on 6 February 1782. She sailed from Africa on 24 August, and arrived at Kingston on 23 October. She had embarked 670 slaves, arrived with 629, and landed 611, for a 9% mortality rate. Molly sailed from Kingston on 2 February 1783 and arrived back at Liverpool on 7 March. She had left Liverpool with 70 crew members and had suffered four crew deaths on the voyage. 4th slave voyage (1783–1784): Captain James Aspinall sailed from Liverpool on 2 June 1783. Molly left the Gold Coast on 17 April 1784 and arrived Kingston on 29 May, having come via Barbados. She had embarked 550 slaves and she arrived with 522, for a 5% mortality rate. Molly left Jamaica on 5 July and arrived back at Liverpool on 17 August. She had left Liverpool with 52 crew members and had suffered three crew deaths on her voyage. 5th slave voyage (1784–1786): Captain Aspinall sailed from Liverpool on 18 November 1784. Molly started acquiring slaves at Anomabu on 18 January 1785. She then gathered more slaves at Cape Coast Castle, before leaving Africa on 28 June. She passed Barbados with 560 slaves and arrived at Kingston on 22 August. She had embarked 570 slaves and she arrived with 540, for a mortality rate of 5%. The Guineaman Molly, Aspinall, master, was driven ashore on 28 August at Jamaica in a hurricane. She was gotten off. She sailed from Kingston on 4 November and arrived back at Liverpool on 11 January 1786. She had left Liverpool with 50 crew members and she had suffered 14 crew deaths on her voyage. 6th slave voyage (1786–1788): Captain Robert Bibby sailed from Liverpool on 20 September 1786. Molly acquired her slaves at the Cameroons and arrived at Dominica on 2 May 1788 with 320 slaves. She sailed from Dominica on 30 May and arrived back at Liverpool on 4 July. She had left Liverpool with 45 crew members and had suffered 12 crew deaths on her voyage. 7th slave voyage (1789–1790): Captain Robert Bibby sailed from Liverpool on 3 January 1789. Molly started acquiring her slaves at Cape Coast Castle on 23 March and sailed from Africa on 30 August. She arrived at Kingston on 31 October. She had embarked 410 slaves and she arrived with 410, but landed 404, for a 2% mortality rate. She sailed from Kingston on 24 November and arrived back at Liverpool on 10 January 1790. She had left Liverpool with 42 crew members and had suffered no crew deaths on her voyage. 8th slave voyage (1790–1791): Captain Bibby sailed from Liverpool on 6 May 1790. Molly started acquiring her slaves at Cape Coast Castle on 27 August and sailed from Africa on 8 June 1791. She arrived at Kingston in July with 320 slaves.
the track's capacity moved to 135,000 seats, making the track have the largest capacity of sports venue in the mid-Atlantic. In 2002, the name changed to Dover International Speedway from Dover Downs International Speedway after Dover Downs Gaming and Entertainment split, making Dover Motorsports. From 2007 to 2009, the speedway worked on an improvement project called "The Monster Makeover", which expanded facilities at the track and beautified the track. After the 2014 season, the track's capacity was reduced to 95,500 seats. Entry list Practice The only practice session was held on Friday, May 31, at 12:40 AM EST, and would last for two hours and 20 minutes. Austin Dillon of Richard Childress Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 23.617 and	was held on Friday, May 31, at 12:40 AM EST, and would last for two hours and 20 minutes. Austin Dillon of Richard Childress Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 23.617 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Saturday, June 1, at 11:05 AM EST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap. Austin Dillon of Richard Childress Racing would win the pole, setting a time of 23.537 and an average speed of . No drivers would fail to qualify. Full qualifying results Race results References 2013 NASCAR Nationwide Series NASCAR races at Dover International Speedway June 2013 sports events in the United States 2013 in
actors, the film's dialogue was shot in English and subtitled in French for francophone audiences. The film was screened in July 2021 as part of Telefilm Canada's annual Not Short on Talent showcase of Canadian short films at the Cannes Film Market. It had its official public premiere at the 2021 Festival du nouveau cinéma, where it won both the juried and	Canadian short drama film, directed by Colin Nixon and released in 2021. A tribute to maternal love, the film stars France Castel as Joan, a dying woman who is being cared for by her son Dan (Alain Goulem). Despite featuring francophone actors, the film's dialogue was shot in English and subtitled in French for francophone audiences. The film was screened in July 2021 as part of Telefilm Canada's annual
of is drainage basin . The name of the river comes from the Koryak "vukvylgayat" (Вуквылгаят), meaning "rock/fall". Course The Ukelayat has its source in the Koryak Highlands. It is fed by glaciers of the northern slopes of the adjoining ranges. It flows roughly eastwards within a valley bound	the north and the Ukelayat Range to the south. The river divides into channels along its middle and lower course. Its mouth is in the small Dezhnyov Bay of the Bering Sea. Its main tributary is the long Pikasvayam, joining it from the left about halfway through its course.
notable prizes. Two French frigates captured her on 4 September 1782. was launched at Liverpool in 1770. Between 1777 and 1779 she made three voyages to the British northern whale fishery. Afterwards, she sailed as a West Indiaman. From 1779 she sailed under a letter of marque, and captured one prize. Around the end of 1781 she engaged in a single ship action in which her captain was killed. She was captured but her captor gave her up. She was last listed in 1783. Molly was launched in Liverpool in 1775 as . Badger made one voyage as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. New owners renamed her Molly in 1778 and sailed her as a West Indiaman. In 1779 she repelled an American privateer in a	she engaged in a single ship action in which her captain was killed. She was captured but her captor gave her up. She was last listed in 1783. Molly was launched in Liverpool in 1775 as . Badger made one voyage as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. New owners renamed her Molly in 1778 and sailed her as a West Indiaman. In 1779 she repelled an American privateer in a sanguinary single ship action. Her owners renamed her Lydia. While trading with Tortola she captured one or two prizes. Lydia was herself captured in 1782. was launched at Liverpool in 1778 as a slave ship. Between 1778 and 1807 she made 18 complete voyages in the triangular trade in enslaved persons. During this period she also suffered one major maritime
Kumar (born 30 September 1953) is a member of the Indian Administrative Service who served as the Secretary of India's Ministry of Rural Development from 2012 to 2013. Before that he was the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Mines. He is currently Distinguished Fellow in The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI), New Delhi, India. Early life S Vijay Kumar was born in New Delhi, India on 30 September 1953. He is the son of strategic affairs analyst and journalist K. Subrahmanyam. S Vijay Kumar is the brother of UCLA historian Sanjay Subrahmanyam and of India's Minister of External Affairs S. Jaishankar. He is a graduate of St. Stephen's College, Delhi at the University of Delhi, and has a master's degree in mathematics. Joining the Indian Administrative Service in 1976, S Vijay Kumar served his initial years in the Himalayan province of Himachal Pradesh. Career Executing the Prime Minister's rural roads programme Between 2002 and 2005, S Vijay Kumar was the Director-General, National Rural Roads Development Agency (NRRDA) and tasked with conceptualising and implementing the newly launched Prime Minister's Rural Roads programme (called Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY)) in the Ministry of Rural Development. India’s Mining Secretary 2009–2011 In 2008, S Vijay Kumar was brought to the Central Government to head a High	Energy and Resources Institute (TERI) After taking retirement from the IAS in September 2013, S.Vijay Kumar joined The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI), a not-for-profit NGO in New Delhi, in November 2013 as Distinguished Fellow for the areas of sustainable development and natural resource management. He has published TERI Discussion Papers on important issues of public policy related to water, environment, minerals etc. and frequently appears at public forums on policy matters related to mining and minerals. He chaired the High-Level Committee appointed by the Ministry of Rural Development in 2017 at the instance of the Supreme Court of India, to prepare guidelines/rules for accreditation of VOs/NGOs. Member, United Nations Environment’s International Resource Panel S.Vijay Kumar has been appointed a member of the United Nations Environment Programme's International Resource Panel in June 2015.The International Resource Panel (IRP) considers issues relating to governance of resources and poverty and prepares science -based policy related reports on natural resource management, resource use efficiency and environmental impacts of resource use. S.Vijay Kumar is one of the contributing authors to the recent IRP report on Mineral Governance. Leader, Food and Land Use (FOLU) Coalition in India S.Vijay Kumar leads the Food and Land Use Coalition(FOLU) in India, consisting of five institutions: The Energy and Resources Institute(TERI),The World Resources Institute (WRI-India), The Council for Energy, Environment and Water (CEEW), Revitalising Rainfed Agriculture Network (RRAN) and IIM Ahmedabad References
and broadcast from 1958 to 1994. It broadcast primarily country music over the course of history, though its last format was contemporary Christian music. History C.E. Wilson and Philip D. Jackson, doing business as Independent Broadcasters, were granted a construction permit by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on June 6, 1957, for a new 1,000-watt, daytime-only radio station to serve Redding. Wilson sold his interest to his partner before launch, and Jackson built and started KPAP, which began broadcasting June 3, 1958, as the town's fourth radio station, with a format consisting of pop and country music. Jackson owned the station scarcely a month before filing to sell it to High Fidelity Stations, Inc., which in turn was granted a move to 1330 kHz and a power increase to 5,000 watts in 1960. On February 1, 1961, KPAP changed its call sign to KAHR, continuing with its country format. The frequency change was completed on October 10 of that year. On April Fool's Day 1966, KVIP (540 AM) and KAHR engaged in a prank by which the two stations switched signals for the day; lines were run between the two stations to allow them to broadcast each other's programming. Callers flooded both stations' switchboards, one even thinking the stunt was a "John Birch Society plot", as the event led to what KVIP manager Donald Chamberlain termed "mass confusion". While High Fidelity made a deal to buy an FM station construction permit at 92.9 MHz in 1966, nothing ever came of the purchase. Instead, High Fidelity found itself in bankruptcy, and the buyer caused a series of shuffles in Redding radio. California Northwest Broadcasting Company, the McConnell family and owners of KVIQ-TV in Eureka, had the winning bid of $55,000 in bankruptcy court in February 1968. McConnell was also a shareholder in Shasta Broadcasting Corporation, which owned KVIP. As McConnell promised to divest himself of KVIP, a series of KVIP staff left that station and came to KAHR to stabilize the financially ailing operation. The station by this time had a full-time country music format. While KVIP stockholders decided to sell, and the station ultimately was silent for nearly a year before being purchased by a religious group, KAHR changed to KCLM (for "Carl and Leah McConnell") on February 10, 1969. The McConnells sold KCLM to Colgan Communications Corporation in 1976.	which started in 1981. While a sale agreement was reached that same year to sell the station to Walls and Jones Broadcasting of Tulare, no deal was ever concluded, and after John Colgan died at 55 in August 1982, the station was left without the promotional budget to compete against other country music stations and in an increasingly FM-oriented market. Larry and Mildred DeBeau, who had previously owned stations in Michigan and Florida, filed in 1984 to acquire KCLM from Colgan's estate for $400,000. The DeBeaus installed an "uptempo easy listening" format on the station, relocated it to new studios, and converted it to broadcast C-QUAM stereo, the first in the Redding area. The call sign was retained, with the station branding as "K-Calm". The DeBeaus sold the station after less than a year to Jeffrey Broadcasting—owned by two couples from Walnut Grove—because their son opted to remain a law enforcement official in Florida instead of moving to Redding to run KCLM. In January 1987, Prather-Breck Broadcasting, a partnership of two Redding men that owned KEWB (94.7 FM) in Anderson, acquired KCLM from Jeffrey Broadcasting. They replaced the existing easy listening format with oldies and acquired a set of heritage call letters: KRDG, which at 1230 AM had belonged to Redding's heritage Top 40 station in the 1950s and 1960s. In 1989, Prather and Breck sold KEWB to another company but retained KRDG. A year later, the station dropped its oldies format and flipped to contemporary Christian music, taking a feed from KLVR in