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(born 7 December 1999) is a Slovak professional ice hockey player for HK Dukla Michalovce of the Tipos extraliga. International play Regenda represented Slovakia at the 2017 IIHF World U18 Championships and recorded one assist in five games. He then represented Slovakia at	to the roster to represent Slovakia at the 2022 Winter Olympics. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs International References External links 1999 births Living people Slovak ice hockey players People from Michalovce HK Dukla Michalovce players Kiekko-Vantaa players Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic ice hockey players of Slovakia Medalists at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic bronze medalists for Slovakia Olympic medalists in ice
of engineering and construction firms and was president of the board of trustees for the present-day Kainan University. Huang was elected to the Legislative Yuan for the first time in 2001 via proportional representation, as a candidate listed on the Taiwan Solidarity Union party list. During Huang's first term as a legislator, he commented that China Airlines should change its name to incorporate Taiwan, to assuage the airline of bad luck following the crash of Flight 611. He was reelected in	was reelected in 2004, again via the TSU party list. Following Huang's indictment for fraud in November 2006, his TSU party membership was suspended, and Lin Chih-chia was appointed to complete Huang's second legislative term. References 1948 births Living people Taiwan Solidarity Union Members of the Legislative Yuan Members
an Indian film director from the Malayalam	Prince Joy is an Indian film director from the Malayalam film industry. Personal
University of Oxford (2004-2007). From 2007, Kizilov holds a PhD in modern history from Oxford University (United Kingdom) with his dissertation The Karaites, a religious and linguistic minority in eastern Galicia (Ukraine) 1772-1945. His doctoral advisor was R. J. W. Evans. Kizilov was a visiting scholar at the Simon Dubnow Institute in the winter semester from 2002 to 2003. Awards 2008, Kreitman Fellow at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (Beer Sheva, Israel). 2012 Judaica Bibliography Award from the Association of Jewish Libraries for his book Bibliographia Karaitica (2011). 2013-2014	modern history from Oxford University (United Kingdom) with his dissertation The Karaites, a religious and linguistic minority in eastern Galicia (Ukraine) 1772-1945. His doctoral advisor was R. J. W. Evans. Kizilov was a visiting scholar at the Simon Dubnow Institute in the winter semester from 2002 to 2003. Awards 2008, Kreitman Fellow at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (Beer Sheva, Israel). 2012 Judaica Bibliography Award from the Association of Jewish Libraries for his book Bibliographia Karaitica (2011). 2013-2014 Sosland Fellow of the Mandel Center
belongs to another genus and as such this species is also known as Tortrix (s.l.)	likely that this species probably belongs to another genus and as such this species is also known as Tortrix (s.l.) antichroa. References Moths described in 1919
race that took place between 16 and 20 February 2022 in the Algarve region of southern Portugal. The race was rated as a category 2.Pro event on the 2022 UCI ProSeries calendar, and was the 48th edition of the Volta ao Algarve. After the 2021 edition was postponed to May due to a rising number of COVID-19 cases in Portugal, the race returned to its traditional mid-February timeslot. Teams 10 of the 18 UCI WorldTeams, five UCI ProTeams, and ten UCI Continental teams made up the 25 teams that participated in the race. Only five teams did not enter a full squad of seven riders; and each entered six riders, while , , and each entered five riders. There were two non-starters, one from and each, which reduced those teams to six and four riders, respectively. In total, 165 riders started the race, of which 133 finished. UCI WorldTeams UCI ProTeams UCI	riders. There were two non-starters, one from and each, which reduced those teams to six and four riders, respectively. In total, 165 riders started the race, of which 133 finished. UCI WorldTeams UCI ProTeams UCI Continental Teams Efapel Cycling Route Stages Stage 1 16 February 2022 – Portimão to Lagos, Stage 2 17 February 2022 – Albufeira to Alto da Fóia (Monchique), Stage 3 18 February 2022 – Almodôvar to Faro, Stage 4 19 February 2022 – Vila Real de Santo António to Tavira, (ITT) Stage 5 20 February 2022 – Lagoa to Alto do
John Hawkyns of Tavistock (died before 1490) and his wife Joan, daughter of William Amadas of Launceston, was probably born at Plymouth, where his father held land under the corporation. His alleged kinship with the family of Hawkins of Nash in Kent is entirely unsubstantiated. Neither his son, Sir John Hawkyns, nor Sir John's son, Sir Richard, used the arms of the Nash family: argent, on a saltire sable, five fleurs-de-lys or. All evidence points to the Hawkynses being a Devonshire family, settled for many generations at Tavistock. Early in the sixteenth century William Hawkyns was a well-to-do freeman of Plymouth. He seems to have combined the businesses of shipowner, captain, and merchant, also serving occasionally as an officer of the King's ships. He may probably be identified with the Hawkyns who in 1513 was master of the Great Galley, a ship of 700 tons and four hundred men. The captain of the Great Galley at this time was one John Flemyng, and in the same fleet William Gonson was captain of the Mary Grace. In the next generation the families of Flemyng and Hawkyns intermarried with that of Gonson. We may suppose that he was the William Hawkyns who in 1523, and again in 1524, was associated with John Amadas as a collector of the subsidy in Devonshire. Hawkyns is described by Hakluyt as "a man for his wisdom, valour, experience, and skill in sea causes, much esteemed and beloved of King Henry VIII, and one of the principal sea-captains in the west parts of England in his time". Only three of his many voyages are specially mentioned. In or about 1528, in command of his own ship,	a Devonshire family, settled for many generations at Tavistock. Early in the sixteenth century William Hawkyns was a well-to-do freeman of Plymouth. He seems to have combined the businesses of shipowner, captain, and merchant, also serving occasionally as an officer of the King's ships. He may probably be identified with the Hawkyns who in 1513 was master of the Great Galley, a ship of 700 tons and four hundred men. The captain of the Great Galley at this time was one John Flemyng, and in the same fleet William Gonson was captain of the Mary Grace. In the next generation the families of Flemyng and Hawkyns intermarried with that of Gonson. We may suppose that he was the William Hawkyns who in 1523, and again in 1524, was associated with John Amadas as a collector of the subsidy in Devonshire. Hawkyns is described by Hakluyt as "a man for his wisdom, valour, experience, and skill in sea causes, much esteemed and beloved of King Henry VIII, and one of the principal sea-captains in the west parts of England in his time". Only three of his many voyages are specially mentioned. In or about 1528, in command of his own ship, the Pole, of 250 tons, he sailed for the Guinea Coast, where he traded with the negroes for ivory and other commodities; and afterwards, "arriving on the coast of Brazil, used there such discretion and behaved himself so wisely with those savage people, that he grew into great familiarity and friendship with them". In a second voyage (c. 1530) "one of the savage kings of the country was contented to take ship with him and to be transported into England", Hawkyns leaving behind in the country, as a pledge of his safety, "one Martin Cockeram of Plymouth". This Brazilian king was brought up to London and presented to Henry VIII at Whitehall, and a year later sailed with Hawkyns on the homeward voyage. Unfortunately he died on the passage out, and it was feared that Cockeram's life might be in danger. The savages were, however,
this species is also known as Tortrix (s.l.) demiana. References Moths described in 1882 Tortricini	and as such this species is also known as Tortrix (s.l.) demiana. References Moths described
was activated, initiating a search and rescue effort by the Joint Rescue Coordination Centre Halifax. See also Weather of 2022 List of maritime disasters in the 21st century References 2022 in Canada 2022 in Spain 2022 meteorology Canada–Spain relations Maritime incidents in	maritime disasters in the 21st century References 2022 in Canada 2022 in Spain 2022 meteorology Canada–Spain relations Maritime incidents in 2022 Fishing in Canada Fishing vessels of Spain
was not ready to obey the Guru, began to adopt practices contrary to Brahmanical customs. Due to his extraordinary intelligence, the Guru could not answer many of the child's questions. Guru rebuked and beat Kuttichathan who did not obey him. As a revenge Chathan killed Guru and left the place. Knowing this, Namboothiri told his wife Atholamma not to feed the starving child. When he was hungry and asked for milk, she rejected and in anger the boy killed a bull and drank his blood. In this, angry Namboothiri hacked Kuttichathan to death. But he reborn. Namboothiri brought in a large number of Brahmins and killed Kuttichathan and cut his body into 390 pieces and burned in 21 Homakundams (a type of holy kiln). There were many Kuttichathans born from that klins and they set fire to Nampoothiri's house and the nearby Brahmin houses. They decided to worship the persecuted Kuttichathan as Theyyam. This is the myth behind Kuttichathan theyyam. Son of Namboothiri Another story says Kuttichathan is the child born to Namboothiri and a backward Pulaya woman who used to sweep the	many of the child's questions. Guru rebuked and beat Kuttichathan who did not obey him. As a revenge Chathan killed Guru and left the place. Knowing this, Namboothiri told his wife Atholamma not to feed the starving child. When he was hungry and asked for milk, she rejected and in anger the boy killed a bull and drank his blood. In this, angry Namboothiri hacked Kuttichathan to death. But he reborn. Namboothiri brought in a large number of Brahmins and killed Kuttichathan and cut his body into 390 pieces and burned in 21 Homakundams (a type of holy kiln). There were many Kuttichathans born from that klins and they set fire to Nampoothiri's house and the nearby Brahmin houses. They decided to worship the persecuted Kuttichathan as Theyyam. This is the myth behind Kuttichathan theyyam. Son of Namboothiri Another story says Kuttichathan is the child born to Namboothiri and a backward Pulaya woman who used to sweep the house. Fearing embarrassment, the pregnant woman locked herself in a stone room and after birth the boy was secretly raised in the room. There are also stories that when he was growing up, he stole rice and paddy from the house and given to the poor lower caste people. Another story says Kuttichathan is the child born to Namboothiri and a backward Pana woman. Only because he was born the son of an illegitimate woman, the son did not inherit the father's dominion. The child who grew up neglected became very naughty. Once, when he was thirsty for water, people insulted him by not
in the Chapada Diamantina, Município de Andaraí, Povoado de Igatu, Gruna dos Torras, Rio Paraguaçu drainage State of Bahia, Brazil. This species reaches a	of Brazil Taxa named by Maria Elina Bichuette Taxa named by Mário Cesar Cardoso de Pinna Taxa named
song by Pat Benatar. We Belong may also refer to:	We Belong may also refer to: "We Belong" (Sheppard song), 2016
Group 7 Rugby League season was the 110th season of rugby league in the New South Wales country region of Group 7. Group 7 All Stars Match Men's Open Ladies League Tag 1st Grade Teams Note: The Southern Highlands Storm was initially accepted for first Grade but opted to only process a Regan Cup (3rd Grade) and U18's	U18's teams. Ladder Regular Season Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Round 4 Round 5 Round 6 Round 7 Round 8 Round 9 Round 10 Round 11 Round 12 Round 13 Round 14 Round 15 Round 16 Round 17 Round 18 References 2022 in Australian rugby league Rugby league in New South Wales
to December 2019, and an original net animation (ONA) adaptation by Typhoon Graphics was released on YouTube in February 2022. Characters Masamichi Shimura Ishima Rin Onoda Media Manga Written and illustrated by , Shiyakusho started in Shinchosha's seinen manga magazine on September 21, 2013. Monthly Comic @Bunch changed its name to Monthly Comic Bunch starting on April 21, 2018. Shinchosha has collected its chapters into individual tankōbon volumes. The first volume was released on April 9, 2014. As of February 9, 2022, twenty volumes have been released. Volume list Drama A ten-episode television	volume was released on April 9, 2014. As of February 9, 2022, twenty volumes have been released. Volume list Drama A ten-episode television drama adaptation was broadcast on TV Tokyo from October 17 to December 19, 2019. Original net animation An 11-minute original net animation (ONA), animated by Typhoon Graphics in cooperation with Frontier Works, was posted on YouTube on February 9, 2022. Reception As of February 2022, the manga had over 4.5 million copies in circulation. Notes References
collection of weekly record charts published by Billboard magazine. It ranks the top 25 songs in more than 40 countries around the globe based on streaming and digital sales. These charts in 40+ countries joined existing chart listings for Billboard-branded licensees in Argentina, Italy, Japan, South Korea and Vietnam, along with Billboards longstanding third-party partner charts like Official Charts Company in the United Kingdom. Announced on February 14, 2022, and launched the following day, the tracking period for each chart runs from Friday to Thursday of every week with new charts released every Tuesday. Charts Pre-existing charts Billboard Canadian Albums Billboard Canadian Hot 100 Billboard Argentina Hot 100 Billboard Japan Hot 100 Billboard K-pop Hot 100 Billboard Vietnam Hot 100	Australia Albums Germany Albums Greece Albums Africa South Africa Songs Asia Pacific Australia Songs Hong Kong Songs India Songs Indonesia Songs Malaysia Songs New Zealand Songs Philippines Songs Singapore Songs Taiwan Songs Thailand Songs Turkey Songs Europe Austria Songs Belgium Songs Croatia Songs Czech Republic Songs Denmark Songs Finland Songs France Songs Germany Songs Greece Songs Hungary Songs Iceland Songs Ireland Songs Luxembourg Songs Netherlands Songs Norway Songs Poland Songs Portugal Songs Romania Songs Russia Songs Slovakia Songs Spain Songs Sweden Songs Switzerland Songs U.K.
in 1989, No. 786 was leased to the Austin Steam Train Association, who restored it to operating condition, and the locomotive was used to pull excursion trains on the Austin Western Railroad until 1999. Since 2000, crews have been performing an extensive rebuild on No. 786 to bring it back to service, and as of 2022, the rebuild continues to progress. History Revenue service In the 1910s, the Southern Pacific Railroad (SP) designed a new class of 2-8-2 "Mikado" type locomotives for one of their sibsidiary companies, the Houston and Texas Central Railway (H&TC). This new class was the MK-5 class, which consisted of fifty-seven locomotives. No. 786 was the twelfth of twenty MK-5s to be ordered from the American Locomotive Company's (ALCO) Brooks Locomotive Works in Dunkirk, New York, and it was constructed in August 1916. The following year, 1917, No. 786 was transferred to another SP subsidiary, the Texas and New Orleans Railroad (H&TC), and they subsequently assigned No. 786 to pull mixed freight trains on their mainline trackage between Houston, Austin, and Galveston. The locomotive received multiple modifications while being overhauled for several times during revenue service, including its original extended smokebox being shortened in the 1920s, its boiler pressure being increased from 200 to 210 pounds per square inch on March 1, 1931, and a reception of a worthington feedwater heater system and superheaters on November 29, 1941. After serving the T&NO for thirty-nine years, No. 786 was retired in late 1955. On March 24, 1956, No. 786 was donated to the city of Austin for static display purposes, and it would remain at a vacant lot behind the Central Fire Station between 4th and 5th Streets for the next thirty-four years. Excursion service In 1989, the Austin Steam Train Association (ASTA) was incorporated with the intention of recreating historic passenger railroading in Central Texas. The ASTA, being lead by Arthur U. Boone, subsequently approached an agreement with the city of Austin to lease No. 786 to restore it to operating condition. In February 1990, No. 786 was moved from its display site to the Westinghouse Motor Company in Georgetown. Four months later, a team of both professional and volunteer crews began performing an extensive rebuild on the locomotive	Robert Franzen and Gary Bensman. The initial restoration on No. 786 lasted less than two years. In December 1991, No. 786 made its first test runs by pulling one passenger car toward downtown Austin to take part in a celebretory festival. It wasn't until July 25, 1992, when No. 786 pulled its first official passenger excursion train between Burnet and the ASTA's location in Cedar Park. Since its first official inaugural run, No. 786 has pulled several excursion trains over the Austin Western Railroad (AWR), including the occasional Hill County Flyer train. No. 786 was also featured in the video, "What Do You Want To Be When You Grow Up? The Railroaders Edition". For the next seven years, the locomotive had operated for the ASTA for over 60,000 miles while carrying thousands of passengers. In July 1999, No. 786 was removed from excursion service after crews discovered cracks in its cylinder saddles. 21st century rebuild In October 2000, the city of Cedar Park began donating thousands of dollars to the ASTA, with $205,658.61 to rebuild No. 786. The locomotive was soon disassembled, with the boiler being lifted onto wooden blocks, and the sections of the frame were separated to be sandblasted before all of the locomotive's components were shipped by truck to the Steam Operations Corporation (SOC) of Muscle Shoals, Alabama. The ASTA had contracted SOC and the Strasburg Rail Road to help construct two brand new cylinder saddles for No. 786, since the original saddles were found to be corroded beyond economical repair. The locomotive's boiler was also being rebuilt at the Historic Machinery's shop in Steele, since the firebox had been worn out and needed to be refurbished, and the flues, tubes, superheaters, and staybolts needed to be replaced. By the end of 2008, New cylinder saddles had been cast, and they were machined in order to fit onto the frame. The driving wheels were sent to the Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum in Chattanooga, Tennessee to be fitted with
pecten is a species of catfishes (order Siluriformes) of the family Trichomycteridae. It is found in the Mucujê River, a tributary of Paraguaçu River in Bahia, Brazil. This species reaches	It is found in the Mucujê River, a tributary of Paraguaçu River in Bahia, Brazil. This species reaches a length of . References Trichomycteridae Fish of South America Fauna
and disasters by death toll List of natural disasters by death toll List of disasters in the United States by death toll Notes References	by death toll. See also List of accidents and disasters by death toll List of
Isthmian SS Company as Grange Victory on 7 August 1944. On 23 November 1946, she was chartered by the Waterman Steamship Corporation until 29 December 1947 where she would be decommissioned and laid up at the Mobile Reserve Fleet after being acquired by the United States Maritime Administration. The ship was then transferred to the Transportation Corps of the US Army on 6 April 1948 and placed in service as USAT Pvt. Joseph F. Merrell. On 1 March 1950, she was again transferred to the US Navy and put in service as an aircraft transport with the Military Sea Transportation Service as USNS Pvt. Joseph F. Merrell (T-AKV-4). The purpose of Pvt. Joseph F. Merrell was later changed to a cargo ship and re-designated as T-AK-275. On 9 January 1963, she unloaded cargos in	the Medal of Honor during World War II. Construction and commissioning The ship was built in 1944 by the California Shipbuilding Corporation, Los Angeles, California. She was delivered to the War Shipping Administration to be used by the Isthmian SS Company as Grange Victory on 7 August 1944. On 23 November 1946, she was chartered by the Waterman Steamship Corporation until 29 December 1947 where she would be decommissioned and laid up at the Mobile Reserve Fleet after being acquired by the United States Maritime Administration. The ship was then transferred to the Transportation Corps of the US Army on 6 April 1948 and placed in service as USAT Pvt. Joseph F. Merrell. On 1 March 1950, she was again transferred to the US Navy and put in service as an aircraft transport with the Military Sea Transportation Service as USNS
Rhode Island from 1993 to 1998. She was the first Republican Treasurer of Rhode Island since Thomas P. Hazard in 1940 and the last Republican Treasurer of Rhode Island as of 2022. She has been credited with introducing and implementing a number of reforms, both in the Office of	with introducing and implementing a number of reforms, both in the Office of the General Treasurer and in the General Assembly. In 1996, she ran for U.S. Senate after incumbent Claiborne Pell decided to retire. She
and Crew-1 missions and more recently directly trained Inspiration4 astronauts, the first all-civilian crew to go into orbit. Gillis is an experienced Mission Control Operator, who has supported real-time operations for Dragon's cargo resupply missions to and from the International Space Station as a Navigation Officer and as an Airline Communicator for crew Dragon's manned spaceflight missions. Gillis has been selected as a Mission Specialist on the Polaris Dawn mission, commanded by Jared Isaacman. Media Coverage She appears as an astronaut trainer in the	training program. She is a lead space operations engineer at SpaceX, responsible for overseeing the astronaut training program aboard the company's Crew Dragon ships. She prepared NASA astronauts for the first Demo-2 and Crew-1 missions and more recently directly trained Inspiration4 astronauts, the first all-civilian crew to go into orbit. Gillis is an experienced Mission Control Operator, who has supported real-time operations for Dragon's
the family Trichomycteridae. It is found in the Mucujê River, a tributary of Paraguaçu River in	River, a tributary of Paraguaçu River in Bahia, Brazil. This species reaches a length of . References Trichomycteridae Fish of South America Fauna of Brazil Catfish genera
Justice from 1989 to 1990 and as the legal adviser to both Vladimir Putin and Dmitry Medvedev from 2005 till his death in 2018. In 2022, the Ural State Law University, which Yakovlev graduated from in 1953, was named in his honor. References 1932 births 2018 deaths Ural State Law University alumni People from Kurgan Oblast Russian jurists Soviet jurists 21st-century jurists Soviet Ministers of Justice Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union members Advisers to the President	Russian lawyer. He was the first and only Chairman of the Supreme Court of Arbitration of the USSR and later became the first Chairman of the Supreme Court of Arbitration of Russia. He also served as the Soviet Minister of Justice from 1989 to 1990 and as the legal adviser to both Vladimir Putin
1988, and entered the workforce in July 1990. He is a delegate to the 13th National People's Congress. Early life and education Dilshat Kidirhan was born in Tekes County, Xinjiang, January 1966. In September 1984, he was accepted to Xinjiang Normal University, majoring in Chinese language and literature. After graduation, he was admitted to Northwest A&F University, where he majored in agricultural economic management. Career Dilshat Kidirhan worked in the Animal Husbandry Department of Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region after university, and was assigned to the Investment Promotion and Development Bureau of Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region in January 2011. In April 2015, he was admitted to member of the standing committee of the	Early life and education Dilshat Kidirhan was born in Tekes County, Xinjiang, January 1966. In September 1984, he was accepted to Xinjiang Normal University, majoring in Chinese language and literature. After graduation, he was admitted to Northwest A&F University, where he majored in agricultural economic management. Career Dilshat Kidirhan worked in the Animal Husbandry Department of Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region after university, and was assigned to the Investment Promotion and Development Bureau of Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region in January 2011. In April 2015, he was admitted to member of the standing committee
sent to Calcutta from the National Mint in Yatung, Chumbi Valley, to learn the skills to produce indigenous paper currency. Then, in 1930, a new Tibetan Government department was established to merge the mint, the paper currency press, and the ammunition factory.” Zenith Royal 1000-1 Wavemagnet Transistor: The Zenith Royal 1000-1 Wavemagnet Transistor produced by the Zenith Corp, Chicago, USA was used by HH the XIV Dalai Lama back in Tibet and in exile in India. The transistor popular with the international spy scene in the 1950s was an alternative for heavy spy radio receivers. East German spies believed to have used Zenith 1000 for receiving messages from their headquarters. Some believe that the Zenith transistor which is now a part of the Friends of Tibet Foundation collection, was customized by the Zenith Corporation before presenting to His Holiness the XIV Dalai Lama of Tibet. While looking at the transistor at a public function organized by Friends of Tibet in 2012, the XIV Dalai Lama informed Sethu Das, founder of Friends of Tibet that he remembers using the Zenith transistor back in Lhasa, capital of Tibet and in exile in India. Popular with the international spy scene in the 1950s as an alternative for heavy spy radio receivers, East German spies used Zenith 1000 for receiving messages from their headquarters. Recovery of 1947 Shakabpa Passport (2004) The historic '1947 Shakabpa Passport' was issued by the then Government of Independent Tibet in the year 1947 to the Tsepong Wangchuk Dedhen Shakabpa, Tibet’s Finance Secretary who was leading a trade delegation to China, the United States and Britain. And countries like the United States, Britain, India, France, Italy, Switzerland, Saudi Arabia and Egypt issued visa and transit visa on this passport. However, the original passport or 'Lam-yig' oftern referred as a travel document issued by the Tibetan Government got lost from the Tibetan community in 1992 and there were rumours that it had been sold to antique dealers and reached into the hands of Chinese government officials. After 13 years of mystery and search, Friends of Tibet Foundation located the missing passport with an antique dealer in Nepal, and later bought it for an undisclosed amount to be presented to HH the XIV Dalai Lama in 2004. Today this document remains to stand as an important proof of Tibet’s independent status legally recognized by other countries before China's invasion of Tibet in 1949. A Brief History of the Tsepon WD Shakabpa Passport: The Tibetan government issued its own passports to travelers entering its borders or (the few) Tibetans who traveled abroad. Before WWII, the term passports covered visas and travel documents in general. The earliest record of a Tibetan passport issued to a foreign traveler is in 1688 to an Armenian merchant, Johannes. The Tibetan government gave its approval for the first-ever Everest expedition (1921). Charles Bell, the visiting British diplomat in Lhasa wrote "I received from the Tibetan Government a passport in official form, which granted permission for the climbing of Mount Everest." The subsequent Everest expeditions of 1922, 1924 and 1936 also received passports from the Tibetan government. Passports were sometimes issued for scientific undertakings: the Schaeffer expedition of 1939, Tucci's expedition of 1949 and the plant hunter Frank Kingdon Ward in 1924. President Roosevelt's two envoys to Tibet in 1942 were presented their passports at Yatung. The Americans Lowell Thomas Jr and Sr visited Tibet in 1949, and were issued "Tibetan Passports" at Dhomo. "When the Dalai Lama's passport was spread out before us, I could not help thinking that many Western explorers who had failed to reach Lhasa would have highly prized a document like this." The first modern Tibetan passport with personal information, photograph and space for visas and endorsements was issued in 1948 to members of the Tibetan trade mission. It was modeled on the international one-page fold-out model of 1915.	Tibet Foundation on March 12, 2000. Cartoon Collection Originally developed as a traveling exhibition for Friends of Tibet, 'Indian Cartoonists on Tibet' is a selection of cartoons on the issue of Tibet (1950-2005) and the tumultuous Indo-Chinese relations by renowned Indian cartoonists. The original thought of having a collection of cartoons dedicated to the issue of Tibet comes from a casual conversation Sethu Das, founder of Friends of Tibet had with two renowned cartoonists of India — Mario Miranda and Yesudasan. Touched by the photographs from Tibet under occupation, cartoonists felt that “Friends of Tibet should now have a collection of cartoons to make people laugh”. The traveling cartoon exhibition and the book titled 'Indian Cartoonists on Tibet' is narrated by Claude Arpi, French Tibetologist and the author of 'The Fate of Tibet'. The collection depicts “55 tumultuous years of the history of the Buddhist leader's lost state — Tibet, the Roof of the World sandwiched between India and China. The Friends of Tibet Foundation collection of cartoons includes work of Indian cartoonists such as OV Vijayan, Mario Miranda, Rajinder Puri, Priya Raj, Nanda Soobben, Prakash Shetty, Yesudasan, Abe Gowda, Kaak, Madhu Omalloor, Balu, Thommy, Ponnappa and Morparia. Artifacts Collection The work on the 'Story of a Nation: Independent, Occupied and Exiled Tibet' travelling exhibition, the Friends of Tibet Foundation Collection of Tibet Artifacts grew from one item to several priceless artefacts — mostly donated by individual members of the Tibetan community in India and Nepal. The collection include the historic 'Tsepon Shakabpa Passport' (1947) issued by the then Government of Independent Tibet to the Finance Minister Tsepong Wangchuk Dedhen Shakabpa with stamped visa and transit visa issued by the United States, Britain, India, France, Italy, Switzerland, Saudi Arabia and Egypt; the original military flag of Tibet (Kham region); the 1934 edition of the National Geographic with Tibet National Flag along with 76 other national flags of independent countries; the Dalai Lama’s own Zenith Royal 1000-1 Wavemagnet Transistor produced by the Zenith Corp, Chicago, USA used by His Holiness the XIV Dalai Lama back in Tibet and in exile in India; true Currency and Tangka Coins from ancient Tibet — commodities that are legal proofs of a nation's sovereignty. True Currency and Tangka Coins from Ancient Tibet: “Part of the XIII Dalai Lama's modernisation strategy was to produce coinage and currency notes — commodities that are legal proofs of a nation's sovereignty. Since mining was undeveloped on the plateau, silver and copper were imported from India. In 1925 two officials were sent to Calcutta
in Brazil, who collected the type specimens. References Trichomycteridae Fish of South America Fauna of Brazil Catfish genera Freshwater fish genera Taxa named by Carla Marques Campanario Taxa named by Mário Cesar Cardoso de Pinna	Trichomycteridae. It is found in the Grisante River, a tributary of the Mucujê River, which is a tributary of the Paraguaçu River in Bahia, Brazil. This species reaches a length of . Etymology The catfish is named in honor of ichthyologist Liana Figueiredo Mendes,
Football Queensland Premier League 2, the third flight of the Football Queensland administrative division and the fourth flight of Australian soccer. The club has won both a premiership and a championship within the Gold Coast Premier League, the then top flight of the Football Queensland South Coast administrative division. The competition has since been restructured and renamed to the Football Queensland Premier League 3 − South Coast. Established in 2006, Magic United were regular contenders within the Gold Coast Premier League. The club was one of the founding members of the Football Queensland Premier League 2 when the league was established in 2021. The	Football Club is a semi-professional soccer club based in Carrara, Queensland, Australia. Magic United play in the Football Queensland Premier League 2, the third flight of the Football Queensland administrative division and the fourth flight of Australian soccer. The club has won both a premiership and a championship within the Gold Coast Premier League, the then top flight of the Football Queensland South Coast administrative division. The competition has since
The race was rated as a category 2.Pro event on the 2022 UCI ProSeries calendar, and was the 68th edition of the Vuelta a Andalucía. After the 2021 edition was postponed to May due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain, the race returned to its traditional mid-February timeslot. Teams 12 of the 18 UCI WorldTeams and ten UCI ProTeams made up the 22 teams that participated in the race. Only 14 teams entered a full squad of seven riders each. Four teams entered six riders each, and three teams entered five riders each, while was the only team to enter four riders. , with one non-starter, was reduced to six riders. In total, 140 riders started the race, of which 108 finished. Before stage 3, and both withdrew from the race after returning multiple positive COVID-19 test	140 riders started the race, of which 108 finished. Before stage 3, and both withdrew from the race after returning multiple positive COVID-19 test results. UCI WorldTeams UCI ProTeams Route Stages Stage 1 16 February 2022 – Ubrique to Iznájar, Stage 2 17 February 2022 – Archidona to Alcalá la Real, Stage 3 18 February 2022 – Lucena to Otura, Stage 4 19 February 2022 – Cúllar Vega to Baza, Stage 5 20 February 2022 – Huesa to Chiclana de Segura, Classification leadership table On stage 2, Ander Okamika, who was third in the points classification, wore the green jersey, because first-placed Rune Herregodts wore the yellow jersey as the leader of the general classification, and second-placed Stephen Bassett wore the blue jersey as the leader of the sprints classification.
to ComfortDelGro Cabcharge (CDC), with the sale including Davis Bus Lines for A$149 million. At the time Kefford was the fourth-largest bus operator in Victoria, with a fleet of 328 buses and six depots, and with a market share of 16%. On 14 July 2014, CDC announced that Davis Bus Lines would be re-branded as CDC Ballarat. Livery The Public Transport Victoria has been adopted as standard	Australia. It is a subsidiary of CDC Victoria, in turn a subsidiary of ComfortDelGro Australia, in turn a subsidiary of Singapore-based ComfortDelGro. History Davis Motor Services was purchased by Kefford Corporation in December 1981, and was later known as Davis Bus Lines. In February 2009, the Kefford Corporation was sold to ComfortDelGro Cabcharge (CDC), with the sale including Davis Bus Lines for A$149 million. At the time Kefford was the fourth-largest bus operator in Victoria, with a fleet of 328 buses
his brother's return home. Complaints innumerable of the depredations committed by his cruisers were made by the King of France and the Spanish ambassador. These ships were apparently owned jointly with his brother John; it is impossible to distinguish between the two, the more so as neither of them seems to have taken any personal part in the acts complained of; but the name of Hawkyns, in its French form Haquin, or in Spanish Achines, became a sound of terror in the narrow seas. In 1582 he commanded an expedition to the West Indies, of which, however, nothing is known beyond the mention of it by his nephew, Sir Richard Hawkyns. During his third mayoralty he helped to fit out from Plymouth seven ships against the Armada, was active in collecting reinforcements for the fleet, and in April 1589 contributed 25l. to the loan raised to defray the expenses of defence. He died on 7 October 1589, and was buried in the church of St. Nicholas, Deptford, where a monument to his memory was erected by his brother, but no trace of it now remains. His will was proved in London on 20 October 1589. By a first	Spanish treasure at Plymouth. On 20 January 1568–9 he sent to Cecil the news of the disastrous defeat of his brother John at San Juan de Lua, and requested that a share of the Spanish goods detained in Plymouth might be allotted to him in compensation. On 27 January 1568–9 he sent word to Cecil of his brother's return home. Complaints innumerable of the depredations committed by his cruisers were made by the King of France and the Spanish ambassador. These ships were apparently owned jointly with his brother John; it is impossible to distinguish between the two, the more so as neither of them seems to have taken any personal part in the acts complained of; but the name of Hawkyns, in its French form Haquin, or in Spanish Achines, became a sound of terror in the narrow seas. In 1582 he commanded an expedition to the West Indies, of which, however, nothing is known beyond the mention of it by his nephew, Sir Richard Hawkyns. During his third mayoralty he helped to fit out from Plymouth seven ships against the Armada, was active in collecting reinforcements for the fleet, and in April 1589 contributed 25l. to the loan raised to defray the expenses of defence. He died on 7 October 1589, and was buried in the
series to Get Even (2020), both of which were adapted by Holly Phillips from the book series Don't Get Mad by Gretchen McNeil. Rebel Cheer Squad, like its predecessor, focuses on a group of schoolgirls who form a group to expose bullies at their school. Cast Main Renee Bailey as Leila Amelia Brooks as Grace Lashay Anderson as Clara Ashling O'Shea as Rumi Elliott Woodster as Sam Recurring Asha Banks as Brooke Kat Ronney as Viola Don Gilet as Coach Harris Aaron Garland as Reece Olivia-Mai Barrett as Mouse Ramanique Ahluwalia as Jess Ryan Quarmby as Miles Kirsty Hoiles as Ms Carson Niyi Akin as Evan Guest Jessie Mae Alonzo as Mae Jake Quinn as Christopher Development Following the premiere of Get Even on BBC iPlayer in 2020, production on a follow-up series relating to Get Even began a year later. The BBC confirmed that the series, titled Rebel Cheer Squad, would be set in the same school with the students from Get Even having graduated and the DGM being inspirations to the new students at Bannerman School. The BBC hinted that the programme would follow friends and	like its predecessor, focuses on a group of schoolgirls who form a group to expose bullies at their school. Cast Main Renee Bailey as Leila Amelia Brooks as Grace Lashay Anderson as Clara Ashling O'Shea as Rumi Elliott Woodster as Sam Recurring Asha Banks as Brooke Kat Ronney as Viola Don Gilet as Coach Harris Aaron Garland as Reece Olivia-Mai Barrett as Mouse Ramanique Ahluwalia as Jess Ryan Quarmby as Miles Kirsty Hoiles as Ms Carson Niyi Akin as Evan Guest Jessie Mae Alonzo as Mae Jake Quinn as Christopher Development Following the premiere of Get Even on BBC iPlayer in 2020, production on a follow-up series relating to Get Even began a year later. The BBC confirmed that the series, titled Rebel Cheer Squad, would be set in the same school with the students from Get Even having graduated and the DGM being inspirations to the new students at Bannerman School. The BBC
Li, who concealed his identity as a false eunuch for many years in Fuxian City. After experience, they fall in love with each other. This is a story about love and growth. Cast Luo Zheng as Bai Li Ji Meihan as Chen Youyou Chen Ming Hao as Qi Shengwen Yang Yi Mo as Jiang Bihan Hu Wei as Gu Tian	(Chinese: 惹不起的千岁大人) is a 2022 Chinese romantic costume series, starring Luo Zheng and Ji Meihan. The series is based on the novel of the same title by Jinjiang Literature. The series airs on iQIYI from February 14, 2022, and is also available on iQiyi app and iQ.com. Synopsis Chen Youyou, a young girl with a strong life force is forced to get married to Bai Li, who concealed his identity as a false eunuch for many years
An example of a comprehensive operation of information warfare can be considered as the activities of such structures during the military campaign of the USSR in Afghanistan. The operations of the military structures of special propaganda reached a peak by the middle of the campaign, in 1985, and included the deployment of a powerful network of propaganda broadcasting in the occupied territory, the spread of rumors, jokes, and other information or disinformation. All these actions were carried out to discredit the leader of the Afghan opposition, including free distribution of fuel, food, and other material goods to the local population in order to engage in cooperation. Inevitably, the development of information technologies and, above all, the Internet, together with the globalization of the mass media and their transition to online mode, required a major modernization of the military propaganda apparatus and counter-propaganda. The formation of potential and specialized organizations for military operations in cyberspace was whole another story: lots of independent tasks of PsyOps and information warfare, but crossing with them in terms of means and methods. The USA pioneers with regard to the formation of technological potential and the doctrinal base for special operations in cyberspace operated in this area earlier than other states. Back in early 1990, the success of Operation Desert Storm was not largely based only on the use of reasonable weapons and IT (primarily by the US Air Force), but also on an active information campaign aimed at demoralizing the Iraqi military and discrediting the actions of the dictatorial regime in their eyes. Similar methods were used during the second Iraq campaign in 2003. In February 2006, with the adoption by the Joint Chiefs of Staff of the US Armed Forces of the new doctrine version of «Information Operations» (JP 3-13), psychological operations were finally included in a single harmonious classification of information operations of the US Armed Forces as one of the five distinct areas along with electronic warfare (EW), computer network operations, measures for operational camouflage, as well as measures to ensure the safety of own forces and assets. The Armed Forces of the Russian Federation faced the urgent need to modernize their approach to information operations in 2008 — during and after the Georgian–Ossetian conflict, which was successful for the Armed Forces in terms of military tasks, but completely lost in the field of media and information confrontation. The first document, which included a guidance for modernization the units of information warfare and its activities, was produced at the end of 2011. The document «Conceptual Views on the Activities of the RF Armed Forces in the Information Space» was the first prototype of the military doctrine of the information operations of the Russian Federation. The «Conceptual Views …» lays out some priorities for media coverage and support of military conflicts, spells out the tasks of interaction between the armed forces with the media and the public. Among other things, the obvious thing was noted — it is necessary to adapt the methods and means of information operations to the new technological platforms and formats, especially the Internet. After all, it is global and cross-dimensional, multichannel, and does not lend itself to plugging and shutting down, provides instant information dissemination outside the conflict region throughout the globe. Composition, organization and structure of troops PsyOps units consist of: headquarters — the organization that is responsible for the implementation of tasks for the effective use of units; editorial and printing board — preparation of layouts (sketches) of printed propaganda products and their production; department of distribution of printed and other propaganda products — distribution of propaganda materials among the target audience; oral propaganda department — use of sound-amplifying equipment (stations such as audio broadcasting stations), conducting individual conversations with the local population, working with prisoners, etc.; propaganda department for radio and television channels — provision of radio and television broadcasting using hardware resources in the occupied territory or mobile stations; The department for work in the Internet space — an attached unit that performs reconnaissance tasks, blocking or changing information in networks, unauthorized entry into devices connected to the Internet, etc. Through the 12th Directorate (Information War), the main directorate of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation is subordinated to the structural units of the Operational Coordination Center of Military Authority Bodies, which in their turn are subordinated to the Special Service Centers for various intelligence spheres. Further, the 72nd Special Service Center (conducting psychological operations and operations in cyberspace) submits the information warfare and camouflage departments of the headquarters of 4 (four) military districts. Also, in the headquarters of the military districts, there are centers of foreign military information and communication for the study of foreign armed forces. At the tactical level in the military districts, there are separate units of psychological operations (PsyOps), which are subordinate to the departments of information warfare and camouflage of headquarters of the military districts. Also, at the tactical level, there are units of PsyOps as a part of separate special-purpose reconnaissance brigades. PsyOps units are part of the Main Directorate of the General Staff of the RF Armed Forces. The structure of the PsyOps of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation (psychological operations): General Directorate	Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation is subordinated to the structural units of the Operational Coordination Center of Military Authority Bodies, which in their turn are subordinated to the Special Service Centers for various intelligence spheres. Further, the 72nd Special Service Center (conducting psychological operations and operations in cyberspace) submits the information warfare and camouflage departments of the headquarters of 4 (four) military districts. Also, in the headquarters of the military districts, there are centers of foreign military information and communication for the study of foreign armed forces. At the tactical level in the military districts, there are separate units of psychological operations (PsyOps), which are subordinate to the departments of information warfare and camouflage of headquarters of the military districts. Also, at the tactical level, there are units of PsyOps as a part of separate special-purpose reconnaissance brigades. PsyOps units are part of the Main Directorate of the General Staff of the RF Armed Forces. The structure of the PsyOps of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation (psychological operations): General Directorate of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, military base 45807 Moscow, Khoroshevskoye highway, 76B (12th directorate); Center for operational coordination of military authority bodies “Bashnya”, military base 74455 Moscow, st. Kirova, 22, Khimki “Novator”. Special Service Centers (according to the activity and specialization): 85th (Main) Special Service Center, military base 26165, Moscow, Komsomolsky Ave. 22. “Khamovniki barracks” - probable specializations are cryptography, creation of algorithms, decryption; 107th Special Service Center, military base 61886 specialization is a command of the reception and transmission units of radio centers and radio posts; 99th Special Service Center, military base 51428, village Zagoryansky, Moscow region. Specialization is the command of individual units of radio intelligence of space objects; 136th Special Service Center, military base 61535, Moscow, Khoroshevskoe highway. Specialization is the command of combat units of special operations units; 161th Center for training specialists, military base 29155, Moscow Region, Senezh; 72nd Special Service Center, military base 54777. Specialization is psychological operations and operations in cyberspace; 64th Special Service Center, military base 45055. Center for Foreign Military Information and Communication. Moscow. Distrscts: Southern Military District: Department of information warfare and camouflage of the headquarters of the Southern Military District; Center for informational warfare of the Southern Military District Center for Territorial Forces of the Southern Military District of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, Novocherkassk Center for Foreign Military Information and Communication, Southern Military District, Rostov-on-Don; 2140 detached unit of PsyOps, military base 03128; PsyOps detached unit of the 100th separate reconnaissance brigade, military base 23511 Mozdok; PsyOps detached unit of the 22nd separate special forces brigade, Stepnoy; PsyOps detached unit of the 127th intelligence brigade of the 22nd Army Corps Black Sea Fleet, Sevastopol. Western Military District: Department of information warfare and camouflage headquarters of the Western Military District; Center for Foreign Military Information and Communication of the Western Military District St. Petersburg; a separate detached unit of the PsyOps, military base 03127 Tver; 324 separate detached unit of the PsyOps, military base 35571, Kaliningrad; PsyOps detached unit of the 45th separate special forces brigade, Kubinka; PsyOps detached unit of the 96th separate reconnaissance brigade, Nizhny Novgorod. Central Military District: Department of information warfare and camouflage of the headquarters of the Central Military District; Center for Foreign Military Information and Communication of the Central Military District, Yekaterinburg; PsyOps detached unit, military base 03138, Yekaterinburg. Eastern Military District: Department of information warfare and camouflage of the headquarters of the Eastern Military District; Center for Foreign Military Information and Communication of the Eastern Military District, Khabarovsk; A separate detached unit of PsyOps, military base 03134, Khabarovsk-30, (part of the center for foreign military information and communication of the Eastern Military District); A separate detached unit of the PsyOps, military base 03132, Chita. The main forms of conducting psychological operations The information warfare is carried out in the following forms: information intelligence — search, collection, processing, and analysis of information about information risks and threats; assessment of the target audience (study of a potential population group, enemy troops, and determination of their strengths and weaknesses); planning information activities at the tactical (local, global), operational (affecting neighboring countries of the state), and strategic (together with states influencing the development of geopolitics) levels; carrying out operations of an informational nature (information operations, actions) in order to implement the tasks of the state’s internal and foreign policy; assessing the effectiveness of information operations - determining the level of success. The main tasks of the units of psychological operations The main tasks of
record chart in the Philippines for songs, compiled by Billboard since February 2022. The chart is updated every Tuesday on Billboards website. The chart was announced on February 14, 2022 as part of Billboards Hits of the World chart collection, ranking the top 25 songs weekly in more than 40 countries around the globe. This is the first local Billboard chart in the Philippines since the discontinuation of the Philippines Hot 100 along with four other charts after Billboard Philippines ceased its	by Zack Tabudlo on the issue dated February 19, 2022. Methodology The chart tracks songs' performance from Friday to Thursday. Chart rankings are based on digital downloads from full-service digital music retailers (sales from direct-to-consumer sites such as an individual artist's store are excluded) and online streaming occurring in the Philippines during the tracking period. All data are provided by MRC Data. List of number-one songs Top-ten songs An asterisk (*) represents that a song is in the
reaches a length of . References Trichomycteridae Catfish of South America Fish of Brazil Taxa named	River basin in Brazil. This species reaches a length of . References Trichomycteridae Catfish of South America Fish of Brazil Taxa named by Wilson José
engineer of the company. He was also one of the founding members of the Colorado Mountain Club. In 1916, he made the first ascent of Mount Columbia, and named it after his alma mater. During World War I, Toll served in the Ordnance Corps and was promoted to the rank of major. In the army, Toll befriended Horace M. Albright, who recommended Toll to National Park Service director Stephen T. Mather as a possible candidate for the superintendent position at Mount Rainier National Park. Toll was hired in May 1919 and served as superintendent until 1921, when he transferred to Rocky Mountain National Park as superintendent, serving in the position until 1929. He made the first recorded ascent of Kautz Glacier at Mount Rainier and built the Agnes Vaille Shelter in honor of his cousin, Agnes Wolcott Vaille, who died in a climbing accident. In 1929, he took over the superintendent's position from Albright at Yellowstone National Park and served as field assistant to director Albright. In 1936, Toll served on a commission to charter potential international parks and wildlife refuges along the Mexico–United States border and died in a automobile accident near Deming,	of Congregationalist minister Samuel Wolcott, a distant relative of colonial governor Roger Wolcott and United States founding father Oliver Wolcott. His uncle, Edward O. Wolcott, was a United States Senator from Denver, and his aunt was the educator Anna Wolcott Vaile. Toll graduated from Manual High School in Denver and attended the University of Denver for one year before transferring to Columbia University, from which he graduated with a B.S. in engineering in 1906. After graduation, he spent a year traveling around the world before returning to work for the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. In 1908, he was hired by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey and
9, 1941, theater manager Frank Clements locked up the building. Around 12:45 am, members of the Shoe City Club noticed smoke coming from the building and notified its caretaker, Horace Spencer. Spencer sounded the first alarm at 12:45 am and the second was sounded five minutes later. The fire started in the basement, but around 1:20 am it spread into the balcony, which led Chief Frank F. Dickinson to order a general alarm. According to investigators, the heat of the fire distorted steel trusses above the ceiling, which pushed the brick walls of the theater back and caused the roof to collapse. The collapsed occurred around 1:50 am while four crews were inside fighting the fire. 12 firefighters were killed in the collapse and	making it the deadliest firefighter disaster in Massachusetts. Fire Around 11:45 pm on March 9, 1941, theater manager Frank Clements locked up the building. Around 12:45 am, members of the Shoe City Club noticed smoke coming from the building and notified its caretaker, Horace Spencer. Spencer sounded the first alarm at 12:45 am and the second was sounded five minutes later. The fire started in the basement, but around 1:20 am it spread into the balcony, which led Chief Frank F. Dickinson to order a general alarm. According to investigators, the heat of the fire distorted steel trusses above the ceiling, which pushed the brick walls of
West Northamptonshire. The hamlet sits East of J11 of the M40. Predominantly agricultural land used for grazing. Census returns from the 1800s show houses at Huscote, but today only Huscote	from the 1800s show houses at Huscote, but today only Huscote Farm remains There are 35 tree preservation
and Octa-core (4x1.5 GHz Cortex-A53 & 4x1.2 GHz Cortex-A53) CPU. It also has Adreno 405 GPU. Memory The Lenovo Vibe K5 has 2 GB RAM and 16 GB (eMMC 4.5) internal storage. Sound The Lenovo Vibe K5 has stereo speakers and 3.5 mm jack. Connectivity The Lenovo Vibe K5 supports Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Wi-Fi Hotspot, Bluetooth 4.1, GPS (with A-GPS), FM Radio, microUSB 2.0 and USB On-The-Go. It also supports 2G, 3G and 4G networks. Body	K5 has a 5.0 inch IPS LCD display with a resolution of 720 x 1280 pixels. Its ratio is 16:9 and ppi density is 294 ppi. Operating System The Lenovo Vibe K5 has Android 5.1 (Lollipop) Operating System. CPU The Lenovo Vibe K5 has Qualcomm Snapdragon 415 chipset and Octa-core (4x1.5 GHz Cortex-A53 & 4x1.2 GHz Cortex-A53) CPU. It also has Adreno 405 GPU. Memory The Lenovo Vibe K5 has 2 GB RAM and 16 GB (eMMC 4.5) internal storage. Sound The
and Joseph Mosseri. The Arabic edition was edited by three different individuals, Murad Faraj, Yousef Manufla and Saad Yaqub Maliki. Mathilde Mosseri, wife of Albert Mosseri, edited the Hebrew edition together with Yehoshua Kantrovich. Following the death of her husband Mathilde Mosseri edited the French edition of magazine in the period 1933–1939. Israël was published on a weekly basis. As of 1920 the magazine was distributed to several regions,	was edited by three different individuals, Murad Faraj, Yousef Manufla and Saad Yaqub Maliki. Mathilde Mosseri, wife of Albert Mosseri, edited the Hebrew edition together with Yehoshua Kantrovich. Following the death of her husband Mathilde Mosseri edited the French edition of magazine in the period 1933–1939. Israël was published on a weekly basis. As of 1920 the magazine was distributed to several regions, including Palestine, Damascus, Beirut, Paris, Baghdad, Cyprus, Basra, Brussels, England and Thessaloniki. Due to tensions about the Palestine issue the magazine was banned in Iraq in September 1933. The Hebrew edition of the magazine was closed down in 1923, and its Arabic edition ceased publication in 1933. The French edition was folded