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Nepal Democratic Congress was founded by Subarna Shumsher Rana in Calcutta on 4 August 1948. The two parties merged on 10 April 1950 to form the Nepali Congress and Koirala became its first president. The party called for an armed revolution against the Rana regime. During the Bairgania Conference in Bairgania, Bihar, on 27 September 1950 the Nepali Congress announced an armed revolution against the Rana regime. The president of the party also announced the liquidation of operations in India and that the party would operate only inside Nepal. After King Tribhuvan took refuge inside the Indian Embassy on 6 November 1950. The Congress Liberation Army decided to take this opportunity to launch attacks against the regime before the King "left Nepalese soil". Matrika and Bisheshwor Prasad Koirala and Subarna Shamsher Rana flew to Purnia, Bihar. They called the commanders posted at different locations inside Nepal to prepare for armed strikes near the Nepal-India border. On 11	Upadhyaya, Mahendra Bikram Shah and others from Rana-Shah family. It merged with the Nepali National Congress led by BP Koirala and others on 27 Chaitra(?) 2006 to form present day Nepali Congress. History Nepali Congress formation, 1946–1950 The Nepali Congress Party was formed by the merger of Nepali National Congress and Nepal Democratic Congress. The Nepali National Congress was founded by Matrika Prasad Koirala in Calcutta, India on 25 January 1946. The Nepal Democratic Congress was founded by Subarna Shumsher Rana in Calcutta on 4 August 1948. The two parties merged on 10 April 1950 to form the Nepali Congress and Koirala became its first president. The party called
songs from the film whose tracklist was released on June 24, 2009, and the soundtrack released through Sire Records launched on July 13, 2009. The second album titled 500 Days of Summer: Score from the Motion Picture features original score composed by Mychael Danna and Rob Simonsen. It was released on August 3, 2009. 500 Days of Summer: Music from the Motion Picture Track listing Reception Andrew Leahey of Allmusic rated the album three and a half stars out of five, saying "With music playing such an integral role in the story line, it's refreshing to see that the accompanying soundtrack does its job well, distilling the characters' record collections (not to mention	refreshing to see that the accompanying soundtrack does its job well, distilling the characters' record collections (not to mention the movie's quirky, nostalgic ambiance) into one eclectic track list." A review from Sputnikmusic called it as "a mandatory component to the movie for those who loved it" and "a worthwhile listen even for those who didn't". Jeniffer Cooke of PopMatters said that " The music isn’t just confined to the soundtrack — it colors the story to the point where it almost becomes another character in the script". Charts 500 Days of Summer: Score from the Motion Picture Track listing References External links 2009 soundtrack albums Sire Records soundtracks Romance film soundtracks Drama film soundtracks Various artists albums
choose one of the king's mermaid daughters to take as his wife. Following the advice of a saint, Sadko refuses three times three hundred daughters before accepting the last one, Chernavushka. Repin painted Sadko to the right, overlooking a procession of half-human, half-aquatic women who pass by; the rejected mermaids at the front look disappointed. Chernavushka appears behind everybody else and glances toward the man. The image composition is made with a worm's-eye view and a high horizon. The picture is painted in oil on canvas and has the dimensions . Reception and provenance Upon Repin's return to Russia, Sadko was exhibited by the Imperial Academy of Arts with two of Repin's other Paris paintings, and Paris Café. Sadko puzzled and polarised the politically inclined Russian critics. Conservative and Slavophile publications such as Russkiy Mir preferred it to the cosmopolitan Paris Café, but criticised what was described as an excess of technical prowess at the expense of narrative details from the source material. In the liberal newspaper Golos, Sadko was called a "tragic mistake". The critic said poetic and fantastical	but it reflects my current state of mind, and maybe even the state of all Russian art, such as it is." Work on the painting went slowly and Repin began to lose interest in the subject when Alexey Bogolyubov convinced Tsesarevich Alexander Alexandrovich, the future Tsar Alexander III, to commission it, prompting Repin to finish the work. Subject and composition The subject of Sadko is from a bylina—an oral epic poem—recorded in north-western Russia. The merchant and musician Sadko has been brought to the realm of the Underwater King to give a performance. After the Underwater King has danced to his music—causing a devastating storm in the process—Sadko is asked to choose one of the king's mermaid daughters to take as his wife. Following the advice of a saint, Sadko refuses three times three hundred daughters before accepting the last one, Chernavushka. Repin painted Sadko to the right, overlooking a procession of half-human, half-aquatic women who pass by; the rejected mermaids at the front look disappointed. Chernavushka appears behind everybody else and glances toward the man. The image composition is made with a worm's-eye view and a high horizon. The picture is painted in oil on canvas and has the dimensions . Reception and provenance Upon Repin's return to Russia, Sadko was exhibited by the Imperial Academy of Arts with two of Repin's other Paris paintings, and Paris Café. Sadko puzzled and polarised the politically inclined Russian critics. Conservative and Slavophile publications
Minister by giving an explosive interview to Saleem Safi. In Febeuray 2022, he was arrested by FIA in a raid by the complaint of fedral minister Murad Saeed. Baig was arrested for quoting Reham Khan's book while talking about	was arrested by FIA in a raid by the complaint of fedral minister Murad Saeed. Baig was arrested for quoting Reham Khan's book while talking about Murad Saeed's performance in Gharida Farooqi show. References Living people Pakistani male journalists People from Islamabad
professionally as Wongo, is an Australian electronic dance music producer and DJ. He is most known for his song "Groove Society" with Canadian DJ A-Trak Matt is the founder	Discography Singles EPs Wiggle Out Ep (2009) Beat The Game Ep (2015) Periodicals (2016) Redline Ep (2018) References Living people Year of
Act of 1830 caused many Choctaw to move to what is now Oklahoma, and the Choctaw ceased funding the school in 1842 when various reservation schools were founded including Spencer Academy. As of 2017 the stone Choctaw Academy building was dilapidatated, and the roof was caving in, but private fundraising was started to save the 1825 building, and a grant was given by Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma's Chahta Foundation. Notable alumni and faculty Julia Chinn,	building was constructed. Johnson's own mixed-race children and other family members attended the school as well as children from various tribes. Closure and preservation of site The Indian Removal Act of 1830 caused many Choctaw to move to what is now Oklahoma, and the Choctaw ceased funding the school in 1842 when various reservation schools were founded including Spencer Academy. As of 2017 the stone Choctaw Academy building was dilapidatated, and the roof was caving in, but private fundraising was started to save the 1825 building, and a grant was given by Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma's Chahta Foundation. Notable alumni and faculty Julia Chinn, wife/slave of Vice President Johnson, manager of the Choctaw Academy, John Tecumseh Jones, interpreter, Baptist minister, businessman, friend
Belgian water polo player Nicolas Dumont (cyclist) (born 1973), French road cyclist	polo) (born 1940), Belgian water polo player Nicolas Dumont (cyclist)
session were to assist Indians in their independence movement, support Vietnam struggling for freedom against French colonization, ask for the immediate release of imprisoned members of the Nepal Praja Parishad, and initiate a non-violence movement in Nepal for the establishment of an accountable ruling system. The organization's modus operandi was chosen, and attached itself to the civil conscience process in Nepal by establishing Tanka Prasad Acharya as its chairman. Nepali Congress formation, 1946–1950 The Nepali Congress Party was formed by the merger of Nepali National Congress and Nepal Democratic Congress. The Nepali National Congress was founded by Matrika Prasad Koirala in Calcutta, India on 25 January 1946. The Nepal Democratic Congress was founded by Subarna Shumsher Rana in Calcutta on 4 August 1948. The two parties merged on 10 April 1950 to form the Nepali Congress and Koirala became its first president. The party called for an armed revolution against the Rana regime. During the Bairgania Conference in Bairgania, Bihar, on 27 September 1950 the Nepali Congress announced an armed revolution against the Rana regime. The president	Prasad Bhattarai, and Narendra Regmi, while its coordinator was Bishweshwar Prasad Koirala. Around the same time, Nepalese located in Calcutta formed another organization by the name All Indian Nepali Gorkha Congress () whose chairman was Dharma Narayan Pradhan. Koirala traveled extensively to places such as Benaras, Calcutta, Darjeeling, Assam, Bhaksu, and Dehradhun, and established contact with the Nepalese there. He met with Ganesh Man Singh during the same period. Nepalese representatives from different areas of Nepal and India organized one session in Calcutta. Koirala, Dilli Raman Regmi, Dharma Narayan Pradhan, and Dhan Man Singh Pariyar were present. In the same session, dropping Akhil Bharatiya from its name, the organization was named Nepali National Congress. Tanka Prasad Acharya, who was facing a life-sentence in Kathmandu, was made its chairman. The flag was square-shaped with white, blue, and red colors in succession, with the moon and the sun in its center. The major four proposals passed by the session were to assist Indians in their independence movement, support Vietnam struggling for freedom against French colonization, ask for the immediate release of imprisoned members of the Nepal Praja Parishad, and initiate a non-violence movement in Nepal for the establishment of an accountable ruling system. The organization's modus operandi was chosen, and attached itself to the civil conscience process in Nepal by establishing Tanka Prasad Acharya as its chairman. Nepali Congress formation, 1946–1950 The Nepali Congress Party was formed by the merger of Nepali National Congress and Nepal Democratic Congress. The Nepali National Congress was founded by Matrika Prasad Koirala in Calcutta, India on 25 January 1946. The Nepal Democratic Congress was founded by Subarna Shumsher Rana in Calcutta on 4 August 1948. The two parties merged on 10 April 1950 to form the Nepali Congress and Koirala became its first president. The party called for an armed revolution against the Rana regime. During the Bairgania Conference in Bairgania, Bihar, on 27 September 1950 the Nepali Congress announced an armed revolution against the Rana regime. The president of the party also announced the liquidation of
sanguine interludes. Murphy shines radiantly thanks to his relentless attack, awash with tumbling, polyrhythmic-type fills and stinging press rolls. The group engages a modus operandi that is founded upon maddening flurries and verbose exchanges. And despite the rather serious implications, this is a fun-filled affair. Recommended." The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 3½ stars, and commented: "The Enarre trio have worked together before and... they were clearly bursting to play: one piece, "SFERICS", passes the 30-minute mark with no apparent loss of energy or — more surprisingly	Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 3½ stars, and commented: "The Enarre trio have worked together before and... they were clearly bursting to play: one piece, "SFERICS", passes the 30-minute mark with no apparent loss of energy or — more surprisingly — invention. Murphy can stoke up some terrific bouts of noise at the kit, although for much of the way he's happy to play more sparsely... Futterman is as fulsome as usual, but Killion is perhaps the most interesting contributor, favouring the bow over the fingers and finding a powerful middle ground between cello and bass terrain." Track listing All compositions by Paul Murphy. "D1T1" – 4:43 "Desert Fire" – 9:40 "Intersections" – 15:05 "SFERICS" – 30:56 "ZYGOUN" – 11:10 Personnel Kash Killion – cello Joel Futterman – piano Paul Murphy – drums References 2002 albums Paul Murphy
height are referred to as seamounts. They are believed to cover around 16.3% of the world's seafloor.	underwater features exceeding that height are referred to as seamounts. They are believed to cover around 16.3%
the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks (MFWP). The Wildlife Management area, located in the Yellowstone River, is used primarily in tandem with the nearby Amelia Island Fishing Access. Flora and fauna There is great variety in the species that can be found on the Island. Birds are particularly in abundance, with four	Amelia Island, is a tract of protected land located in Treasure County, Montana, owned and managed by the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks (MFWP). The Wildlife Management area, located in the Yellowstone River, is used primarily in tandem with the nearby Amelia Island Fishing Access. Flora and fauna There is great variety
She represented Hong Kong at the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup in Ireland. It was Hong Kong's first World Cup appearance. Olson-Thorne created history when she scored Hong Kong's first World Cup try in their match against Wales. Biography Olson-Thorne began playing rugby at the age of 15 while attending Sha Tin College. She made her international debut for the Hong Kong women's national rugby union team in 2010. She then made her sevens debut at the 2011 Hong Kong Women's Sevens.	player. She represented Hong Kong at the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup in Ireland. It was Hong Kong's first World Cup appearance. Olson-Thorne created history when she scored Hong Kong's first World Cup try in their match against Wales. Biography Olson-Thorne began playing rugby at the age of 15 while attending Sha Tin College. She made her international debut for the Hong Kong women's national rugby union team in 2010. She then made her sevens debut at the 2011 Hong Kong Women's Sevens. In 2015 she graduated from the University of Hong Kong with a Bachelor of Science in Exercise and Health. She captained the sevens team for the
in 1979. She is the author of "Shoot Me While I'm Happy: Memories of The Tap Goddess of the Lower East Side (2008)," an autobiographical work describing her experiences within the world of tap. Since 1977, Jane has received numerous awards for her tap dancing performances and productions, expanding the legend and lore of tap dancing into the community. Early life Jane was born in Washington, DC Career Career as a Journalist Jane began her career as a journalist, writing for The Boston Globe, The Patriot Ledger, The Village Voice, Dance Magazine	The New York Times, among other periodicals. Career as a Dancer and Event Promoter During her fifty-year history as a tap dancer and promoter, Jane interviewed, worked with and learned from many of the greats including: Honi Coles, Cookie Cook, Bubba Gaines, Bert 'Gip' Gibson, Chuck Green, Gregory Hines, Meredith Monk and others. The year 1978 was
Sutrisno Bin Darimin (born 1975) is an Indonesian powerlifter. He won three gold medals World Championships. In 2005 he broke the world	broke the world record. The record that Sutrisno made was a total lift of
Chief Executive of the Afram Plains North District of the Volta Region	is a Ghanaian politician. He is the District Chief Executive of the Afram Plains North District of the Volta
out of 9 in the main tournament of the Isle of Man Open chess festival. In January 2019, he shared 1st-4th place at the IIFL Wealth Mumbai Open international chess tournament with 7 points out of 9 and finished third in the tie-break. Then in July 2019, he took 2nd place in the Bienne chess festival open tournament. In 2018, Abhimanyu Puranik was runner-up	(; born 11 February 2000, Mumbai) is an Indian chess player who holds the title of chess grandmaster (GM, 2017). Biography In 2016 and 2018, Abhimanyu Puranik scored 5.5 points out of 9 in the main tournament of the Isle of Man Open chess festival. In January 2019, he shared 1st-4th place at the IIFL Wealth Mumbai Open international chess tournament with 7 points out of 9 and finished third in the tie-break. Then in July 2019, he took 2nd place in the Bienne chess festival open tournament. In 2018, Abhimanyu Puranik was runner-up at the World Junior Chess Championship.
recoveries. As a sophomore, he had 17 tackles with three tackles for loss and one sack. Wright was named second team All-Conference USA after finishing his junior season with 46 tackles, 7.5 tackles for loss, seven sacks, and two forced fumbles. Following the end of the season, Wright declared that he would forgo his senior season and enter the 2022 NFL draft. References External links UAB Blazers bio Living	School. He was named second team All-State as a senior after recording 63 tackles, 17 tackles for loss, and 6 sacks. Wright committed to play college football at UAB over offers from Wake Forest, Duke, Tulane, Virginia, and Louisville. College career Wright was named to the Conference USA All-Freshman team after recording 28 tackles, 8.5 tackles for loss, and 4.5 sacks with
– 4 October 2009) was a highly decorated German military aviator, officer and General, whose military career spanned nearly forty years. Rall was the third most successful fighter pilot in aviation history, behind Gerhard Barkhorn, who is second, and Erich Hartmann, who is first. List of aerial victories claimed Matthews and Foreman, authors of Luftwaffe Aces — Biographies and Victory Claims, researched the German Federal Archives and found records for 274 aerial victory claims, plus one further unconfirmed claim. This number includes one victory over a French P-36, one	German military aviator, officer and General, whose military career spanned nearly forty years. Rall was the third most successful fighter pilot in aviation history, behind Gerhard Barkhorn, who is second, and Erich Hartmann, who is first. List of aerial victories claimed Matthews and Foreman, authors of Luftwaffe Aces — Biographies and Victory Claims, researched the German Federal Archives and found records for 274 aerial victory claims, plus one further unconfirmed claim. This
youth setup at the age of 15. After finishing his formation, he went on a series of loans to Itaúna, Guarani-MG, Monte Azul, Tupi and Volta Redonda. Douglas Borges signed a permanent deal with Tupi on 27 November 2013, but moved to Olímpia the following 8 June. He then returned to Volta Redonda, where he became a starter. On 18 August 2015, Douglas Borges moved to Ceará until the end of the year. He signed for Remo in the following January, and returned to his parent club in October 2016. On 3 December 2020, Douglas Borges moved to CRB on loan for the remainder of the 2020 Série B. He terminated	loans to Itaúna, Guarani-MG, Monte Azul, Tupi and Volta Redonda. Douglas Borges signed a permanent deal with Tupi on 27 November 2013, but moved to Olímpia the following 8 June. He then returned to Volta Redonda, where he became a starter. On 18 August 2015, Douglas Borges moved to Ceará until the end of the year. He signed for Remo in the following January, and returned to his parent club in October 2016. On 3 December 2020, Douglas Borges moved to CRB on loan for the remainder of the 2020 Série B. He terminated his contract with Voltaço on 10 February 2021, and was announced at Novorizontino on the same day. Fourteen days later, however, he left the latter club after receiving an "irrefutable offer", and signed for Botafogo on 4 March. Career statistics Honours Tupi
business was founded by chief executive officer Molly Moon Neitzel. History A location opened in the Madrona neighborhood in May 2011. A fifth location opened in downtown Seattle in June. The Queen Anne location opened in September 2011. On opening day, the shop offered free ice cream scoops to children. Molly Moon's built small parks outside shops in Wallingford and Madrona	Moon's Homemade Ice Cream is an ice cream parlor with multiple locations in the Seattle metropolitan area, in the U.S. state of Washington. The business was founded by chief executive officer Molly Moon Neitzel. History A location opened in the Madrona neighborhood in May 2011. A fifth location opened in downtown Seattle in June. The Queen Anne location opened in September 2011. On opening day, the shop offered free ice cream scoops to children. Molly Moon's built small parks outside shops in Wallingford and Madrona in 2014, as part of Seattle's pilot
was disbanded at the arrival of the US Army in 1945. Railways and routes disruptions, together with the Allied occupation the industrialized North, had divided Italy in two parts. Sport consequently restarted under a special transitional season. Clubs from Northern Italy restored a free football league after 19 years of fascist rule. It organized the	disruptions, together with the Allied occupation the industrialized North, had divided Italy in two parts. Sport consequently restarted under a special transitional season. Clubs from Northern Italy restored a free football league after 19 years of fascist rule. It organized the local section of the Serie A, whose best teams would join a final national phase, while the Serie B clubs were united with the best Serie C teams. The league organized also a local post season cup which was won by Bologna FC. The situation changed a year after the end of World War
Nazis seized power, Hochmuth was wanted by the police and had to go underground. Nevertheless, he was a member of the illegal leadership of the KPD until August 1934. He continued to write for the now illegal Hamburger Volkszeitung and worked with Albert Bennies in the district leadership of the Revolutionäre Gewerkschafts Opposition (RGO), where he published the RGO newspaper Der Klassengewerkschafter. He began a love affair with one of his lodgers, the tailor's assistant Renate Brake, which resulted in their son Peter in March 1934. After Bennies and other comrades were arrested, Hochmuth fled to Denmark with Brake's help. There he came into conflict with the emigration leadership of the KPD and had to move his exile to Amsterdam in 1935 by decision of the party. Hochmuth stowed away on a cargo ship from Denmark to Antwerp. Brake and his son Peter followed him to the Netherlands. In 1938, Hochmuth was stripped of his German citizenship and deported from the Netherlands to Belgium as an "undesirable person" after he had already been interned from March to June of that year. In Belgium, too, he lived illegally with communist miners' families without valid identification papers. In March, their daughter Birgid was born in Charleroi. After Germany's invasion of Belgium, Hochmuth was interned. In May 1940 he was transported by freight wagon to the Gurs internment camp in southern France and interned there. After the German troops had also occupied southern France, Hochmuth was arrested by the Gestapo (via Wehrmacht) and imprisoned in the Fuhlsbüttel police prison in March 1943. In Germany he was in custody by the Gestapo until January 1944, then in judicial custody, and finally on July 21 the People's Court in Potsdam sentenced him to five years in prison for "preparing to commit high treason". After his first marriage ended in divorce in 1939, Hochmuth married Renate Brake in January 1944. Franz Jacob married his first wife Katharina, who also lived with their daughter Ursel. In 1945 he was liberated by the Red Army along with other prisoners from the Brandenburg Prison. Career in East Germany In May 1945, Hochmuth became head of the personnel department of the Post and Telecommunications Department of the Greater Berlin Municipality. Shortly thereafter he fetched his wife and children from Reichenbach, where they had found shelter with his brother Rudolf Hochmuth. In 1947 he became Head of Human Resources in the Post and Telecommunications Department of the German Economic Commission (DWK). He was also one of the founding members of the postal and telecommunications industrial union and was a member of its central board. After the president of the Oberpostdirektion Schwerin had fled to the western zones, Hochmuth was removed from the personnel manager function "due to a lack of vigilance" and became an procurator at the Deutsche Handelsgesellschaft in March 1949, and in 1950 finally group leader in the GDR government chancellery, main office administration. From 1949 he lived in	found shelter with his brother Rudolf Hochmuth. In 1947 he became Head of Human Resources in the Post and Telecommunications Department of the German Economic Commission (DWK). He was also one of the founding members of the postal and telecommunications industrial union and was a member of its central board. After the president of the Oberpostdirektion Schwerin had fled to the western zones, Hochmuth was removed from the personnel manager function "due to a lack of vigilance" and became an procurator at the Deutsche Handelsgesellschaft in March 1949, and in 1950 finally group leader in the GDR government chancellery, main office administration. From 1949 he lived in Woltersdorf, Brandenburg, where he was chairman of the Main Committee of the National Front. At this time he began distance learning at the Deutsche Akademie für Staats- und Rechtswissenschaft „Walter Ulbricht“ (German Academy for Political Science and Law "Walter Ulbricht"). He completed it with the state examination. From April 1956 Hochmuth was deputy head and from 1957 head of the East German trade mission (Commercial attaché) in Jakarta, Indonesia. From 1959 to 1962 he was a Legationsrat (legation counselor) in Iraq, from June 1962 until his return due to illness in 1963 as Consul General in Baghdad. Among other things, he was involved in setting up the GDR embassy in Iraq. He was thus the first representative of the GDR in a non-socialist country. In 1964, Hochmuth moved to the Ministry of the Interior and was initially deputy head of the Deutsches Zentralarchiv (DZA) (the East German Central Archives) in Potsdam. After a lengthy illness, in 1965 he succeeded Karl Schirdewan as head of the State Archives Administration in Potsdam, where he also lived in the meantime. Hochmuth had been a pensioner since 1968. In the last years of his life he was chairman of the Potsdam district committee of the anti-fascist resistance fighters in the GDR. In addition to other awards, Hochmuth received the Vaterländischer Verdienstorden in silver in 1960 and in gold in 1974, and in 1979 the clasp of honor for the Patriotic Order of Merit. Hochmuth's grave can be found in the "Pergolenweg" grave complex of the Gedenkstätte der Sozialisten (Socialist Memorial) at the Zentralfriedhof Friedrichsfelde (Friedrichsfelde Central Cemetery), where he is buried alongsite his wife. Publications Das Personalwesen der Deutschen Post in der sowjetischen Besatzungszone, Deutscher Zentralverlag, Berlin 1948. Brief von Walter Hochmuth aus der Internierungshaft in Merxplas/Belgien an seine Tochter Ursel vom 31. März 1940, In: Was bleibt ist Hoffnung. Eine Briefdokumentation aus Brandenburger Konzentrationslagern, Zuchthäusern und Gefängnissen der NS-Zeit 1933-1945, Brandenburgische Landeszentrale für Politische Bildung, Potsdam 1994, p. 104f. Further reading Andreas Herbst: Hochmuth, Walter. In: Wer war wer in der DDR? Volume 1. 5th edition, Ch. Links, Berlin 2010, ISBN 978-3-86153-561-4. Hochmuth, Walter. In: Hermann Weber, Andreas Herbst: Deutsche Kommunisten. Biographisches Handbuch 1918 bis 1945. 2nd edition. Karl Dietz, Berlin 2008, ISBN 978-3-320-02130-6. Ursel Hochmuth, Peter Hochmuth: Vor 75 Jahren – Dissonanzen im Kopenhagener Exil. Ein Gedächtnisprotokoll Walter Hochmuths vom Oktober 1934. In: Jahrbuch für Forschungen zur Geschichte der Arbeiterbewegung. Band 8, Heft 3, 2009, S. 123–144. External links Nachlass im Archiv der Parteien und Massenorganisationen der DDR im Bundesarchiv Bundesarchiv NY 4630 (Nachlass) References 1904 births 1979 deaths Commercial attachés Communist Party of Germany politicians Communists in the German Resistance Consuls East German diplomats Free German Trade Union Federation members German archivists
L'Aurore (; ) is a French newspaper published in the period 1897–1916. There are other publications with the same name: L'Aurore, a French publication published first in	from 1944 to 1985 in France L'Aurore boréale, a Canadian bi-weekly newspaper based in Whitehorse, Yukon See also L'Aurore, an oil painting by William-Adolphe Bouguereau French words and phrases
has 13 or 14 spines and 7 to 9 spines in its dorsal fin while there are 3 spines and 5 soft rays in the anal fin. There are between 17 and 20 fin rays in the pectoral fin. typically 18, with some rays being branched in individuals with a standard length greater than . There is a nasal spine, the lateral lacrimal spine is normally present, there are 2 suborbital spines with the first spine underneath the eye and the second spine at the rear of the suborbital ridge. There are no interorbital and coronal spines. The body, head and fins are a mottled reddish colour and there is a large dark blotch on the operculum but there is no dark blotch on suboperculum or on the spiny part of the dorsal fin. This species reaches a maximum total length of . Distribution and habitat Scorpaenodes guamensis has a wide Indo-Pacific distribution from the Red Sea and the coasts of eastern Africa eastwards through the Indian and PAcific Oceans as far east as Tonga and the Society	in the anal fin. There are between 17 and 20 fin rays in the pectoral fin. typically 18, with some rays being branched in individuals with a standard length greater than . There is a nasal spine, the lateral lacrimal spine is normally present, there are 2 suborbital spines with the first spine underneath the eye and the second spine at the rear of the suborbital ridge. There are no interorbital and coronal spines. The body, head and fins are a mottled reddish colour and there is a large dark blotch on the operculum but there is no dark blotch
is a species of plants	of plants in the
medal at the 2019 Junior World Championships in the individual event. She competed in multiple biathlon events at the 2022 Winter Olympics. She was part of the Chinese team in the mixed relay, placing 15th out of 20 teams. She placed 47th in the individual event, 62nd in the sprint, and 12th with the Chinese team in the women's relay. References 1998 births Living people Biathletes	relay, placing 15th out of 20 teams. She placed 47th in the individual event, 62nd in the sprint, and 12th with the Chinese team in the women's relay. References 1998 births Living people Biathletes at the 2022 Winter Olympics Chinese female biathletes Olympic biathletes of China Sportspeople from Jilin
Heavyweight World Grand Prix Tournament as Bellator Light Heavyweight champion Vadim Nemkov will take on Corey Anderson for the 205-pound title as well as the $1 million prize. To get to the final, Nemkov won a unanimous decision against Phil Davis and secured a fourth-round submission of Julius Anglickas. Anderson advanced to the final by defeating both Dovletdzhan Yagshimuradov and Ryan Bader by TKO. A heavyweight bout between Tim Johnson and Tyrell Fortune was scheduled for the event. However, in March 1, 2022, it was announced by Bellator	will take on Corey Anderson for the 205-pound title as well as the $1 million prize. To get to the final, Nemkov won a unanimous decision against Phil Davis and secured a fourth-round submission of Julius Anglickas. Anderson advanced to the final by defeating both Dovletdzhan Yagshimuradov and Ryan Bader by TKO. A heavyweight bout between Tim Johnson and Tyrell Fortune was scheduled for the event. However, in March 1, 2022, it was announced by Bellator that Johnson was expected to face Linton Vassell and Fortune was set to meet Steve Mowry in the event. Fight card See also 2022 in Bellator MMA List of
The island government promised to spend US$150,000 annually on the promotion of the hotel, and Richard Hart would remain president of the hotel. Van der Valk wanted to expand the hotel with an artificial beach, however the negotiations with the island government were difficult, and environmental groups demonstrated against further destruction of the coral reef. Van der Valk complained that they were one of the few hotels on the island without a private beach. Barney Ivanovic In 2006, the Plaza hotel was sold to Barney Ivanovic, a Yugoslavian-born American businessman. In 2008, a dispute arose between Ivanovic and his business partner Chester Peterson about the ownership of the hotel, and Ivanovic was forcibly removed from the hotel. A lengthy legal battle followed. In 2011, Ivanovic sued Adèle van der Pluijm-Vrede, the notary at the time and acting Governor of the Netherlands Antilles, in a Florida court. Van der Pluijm-Vrede refused to appear in court citing costs and no time. The Florida judge dismissed the charges as not related to Florida. Girobank was the mortgage holder of the hotel. In 2017, Plaza Hotel Management owed Girobank NAf 26 million (~US$14 million). Girobank went to court, and Plaza Hotel Management was declared bankrupt. Aftermath In June 2017, Plaza hotel was sold by auction to John W. Burcham of Waterfront Hotel Group for US$9 million who	Pacific Canadian Pacific demanded loans and large investments of the island government. On 2 September 1976, the hotel was purchased, and renamed Plaza Hotel Curaçao. The headquarters of Canadian Pacific for Latin America and the Caribbean were moved to Curaçao, and Air Canada announced that it would commence charter flights to Curaçao. In 1981, large losses were reported, and the hotel only managed to keep afloat on the casino and subsidies from the island government. In 1983, Canadian Pacific started negotiations with the Hart Hotel Group. Hart Group In June 1984, the hotel was sold to the Hart Group, a joint venture of Richard Hart and Ramada Hotels. The hotel was renovated, and a discotheque was added. The renovated hotel reopened in December 1986, and Richard Hart expressed confidence that it would be profitable. In January 1989, the island government who already had a 32% share in the hotel in 1981, announced its intention to sell its share. Van der Valk In March 1989, the hotel was sold to Van der Valk Hotels for US$3 million. The island government promised to spend US$150,000 annually on the promotion of the hotel, and Richard Hart would remain president of the hotel. Van der Valk wanted to expand the hotel with an artificial beach, however the negotiations with the island government were difficult, and environmental groups demonstrated against further destruction of the coral reef. Van der Valk complained that they were one of the few hotels on the island without a private beach. Barney Ivanovic In 2006, the Plaza hotel was sold to Barney Ivanovic, a Yugoslavian-born American businessman. In 2008, a dispute arose between Ivanovic
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the Faroese national team. Achievements Swedish Handball League Winner: 2021 Swedish Handball Cup Winner: 2022 European Open Handball Championship Winner:	Cup Winner: 2022 European Open Handball Championship Winner: 2019 References 2002 births Living people Faroese male handball players IK Sävehof players Expatriate
Savannah (1854) Personal life In December 1839, Scudder married Sarah Amanda Crawford Wilson at Savannah's First Baptist Church, which his father helped construct six years earlier. They had two children: Mary Elizabeth and Henry Wyler. Amos Scudder was living in Savannah when daughter Catherine was baptized at the First Baptist Church on October 7, 1853. Death Scudder died on May 23, 1869, in Westfield, from acute pneumonia. He was 54. Ephraim died in Savannah three years later while visiting Thomas Davis, a friend of his. He had been ill for a period of time, and was visiting Bryan County in the hopes of recuperating. He is buried in Savannah's Laurel Grove North Cemetery. His headstone reads "a beloved brother". His and John's sister, Caroline (1823–1884), is also buried in Laurel Grove North, alongside her husband, Milton Julius Buckner (1809–1875). References 1815 births 1869 deaths American builders People from Westfield, New Jersey People	Baptist Church on October 7, 1853. Death Scudder died on May 23, 1869, in Westfield, from acute pneumonia. He was 54. Ephraim died in Savannah three years later while visiting Thomas Davis, a friend of his. He had been ill for a period of time, and was visiting Bryan County in the hopes of recuperating. He is buried in Savannah's Laurel Grove North Cemetery. His headstone reads "a beloved brother". His and John's sister, Caroline (1823–1884), is also buried in Laurel Grove North, alongside her husband, Milton Julius Buckner (1809–1875). References 1815 births 1869 deaths American builders People from Westfield, New Jersey People from Savannah, Georgia American slave owners Deaths from pneumonia in New Jersey
created and written by David Simon and George Pelecanos, and directed by Reinaldo Marcus Green. The six-episode series is set to premiere on HBO on April 25, 2022. Cast Main Jon Bernthal as Sgt. Wayne Jenkins, the central figure in the Baltimore Police Department's (BPD) Gun Trace Task Force (GTTF) Wunmi Mosaku as Nicole Steele, an attorney assigned to the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice Jamie Hector as Sean M. Suiter, a BPD homicide detective caught up in the GTTF case McKinley Belcher III as Momodu "G Money" Gondo, a BPD veteran and member of the GTTF Darrell Britt-Gibson as Jemell Rayam, a BPD officer involved in the GTTF Josh Charles as Daniel Hersl, a BPD officer involved in the GTTF Dagmara Domińczyk as Erika Jensen, an FBI agent who investigated the GTTF Rob Brown as Maurice Ward, a plainclothes officer involved in the GTTF Don Harvey as John Sieracki, a BPD officer assigned to the public corruption task force who aided the FBI David Corenswet as David McDougall, a veteran investigator with the Harford County Narcotics Task Force Larry Mitchell as Scott Kilpatrick, a veteran investigator with the Harford County Narcotics Task Force Ian Duff as Ahmed Jackson, a former Department of Justice trial	president of the Baltimore City Fraternal Order of Police Thaddeus Street as James Otis, a Baltimore resident and HVAC repairman Jermaine Crawford as Jaquan Dixon, a young BPD patrolman Nathan E. Corbett as Tariq Touré, a West Baltimore author and community activist Chris Clanton as Brian Hairston, a BPD officer Production In March 2021, HBO ordered a six-episode series based on the book We Own This City: A True Story of Crime, Cops and Corruption by Baltimore Sun investigative journalist Justin Fenton, to be written by David Simon and George Pelecanos. Filming In May 2021, it was confirmed that Reinaldo Marcus Green would direct the series. Production was reported to begin in July 2021 with filming occurring in Baltimore. Production was temporarily halted for a week in September 2021 due to a "COVID-19 event". Casting In May 2021, Jon Bernthal, Josh Charles, Jamie Hector were announced to have been cast in leading roles. Darrell Britt-Gibson, Rob Brown, McKinley Belcher III, Larry Mitchell and Wunmi Mosaku were cast in June. In August,
the album's contents "vividly reveal that [Cornwell] remains a creative force to be reckoned with." He wrote: "Mired in glossy 80s production values, the selections from Wolf have, admittedly, dated, but the hooky, bittersweet "Under Her Spell," the mellow, poetic "Cadiz" and the No More Heroes-esque punch of Hooverdam highlight "Please Don't Put Me on a Slow Boat to Trowbridge" all serve notice that Cornwell's post-Stranglers oeuvre ought to be regarded with considerably more respect." Goldmine magazine's Patrick Prince felt that the only time the compilation "slips and falls" is when it "temporarily embarks into the slick area of MTV-ish '80s" in songs like "Break of Dawn" and "First Bus to Babylon." Otherwise, he was positive, writing, ""Under Her Spell" is a wonderful Syd Barrett-type sing-a-long to a '60s Who beat; "Please Don't Put Me on a Slow Boat to Trowbridge" is close to the pop aggression that made the Jam unique in their day; and "Lay Back on Me Pal" has a nice case of its own Britpop ... but it's all Hugh Cornwell." Track listing Personnel See individual albums for full personnel credits. Laurie Latham	sing-a-long to a '60s Who beat; "Please Don't Put Me on a Slow Boat to Trowbridge" is close to the pop aggression that made the Jam unique in their day; and "Lay Back on Me Pal" has a nice case of its own Britpop ... but it's all Hugh Cornwell." Track listing Personnel See individual albums for full personnel credits. Laurie Latham – producer (1, 8, 9, 11) Liam Watson – producer (2, 7) Gary Langan – producer (3, 6) Hugh Cornwell – producer (4, 12), artwork concept Ian Ritchie – producer (4, 12) Danny Kadar – producer (5, 10) Tony Visconti – producer (5, 10) Miles Showell – mastering (at Abbey Road Studios) Sara-Jane Morley – design Charles Kennedy – liner notes References Hugh Cornwell albums 2015 compilation albums Albums produced by Laurie Latham Albums
Gymnasium. They finished the season 5–14 and 2–6 in the Buckeye Athletic Association. Schedule \|- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"\| Regular Season Source:	the head coach for Ohio. The Bobcats played their home games at the Men's Gymnasium. They finished the season 5–14
off-season and the 2020–21 P. League+ season. Retirement Front office movements Head coaching changes Off-season Off-season General manager changes Off-season	office movements Head coaching changes Off-season Off-season General manager changes Off-season
the NAIA to determine the national champion of women's college basketball among its members in the United States and Canada. Fort Hays State defeated defending champions Southwestern Oklahoma State in the championship game, 57–53, to claim the Tigers' first NAIA national title. The tournament was played at the Oman Arena in Jackson, Tennessee. Qualification The tournament field remained expanded for the second time	Southwestern Oklahoma State in the championship game, 57–53, to claim the Tigers' first NAIA national title. The tournament was played at the Oman Arena in Jackson, Tennessee. Qualification The tournament field remained expanded for the second time in its history, increasing from sixteen to thirty-two teams. The top sixteen teams received seeds. The tournament continue to utilize a simple single-elimination