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by the Criminal Assets Bureau in Ireland as his purchase for €28,000 was linked to a organized crime and drug dealer John Boylan. Gardai sent armed officers to Punchestown to seize the horse. In October 2019, it was ruled by the Irish High Court that Boylan had purchased Labaik using proceeds from crime. During the high court case, it was revealed the ownership of the horse was structured as 90% Boylan, 5% O'Ryan and 5% Gordon Elliott the trainer. It was outlined during the case that Elliott had never spoken to owner Boylan.	greatest success however would come at the Cheltenham Festival with jockey Jack Kennedy. A 25/1 outsider, Labaik won the Supreme Novices Hurdle by over 2 lengths from favourite Melon. Labaik generated a lot of press interest due to his repeated refusals to start races, most notably at Punchestown in 2017. This led to a Turf Club investigation into the refusal to start rules. Labaik ran again on April 28 in the Punchestown Champion Hurdle finishing fourth. After the race it was revealed by trainer Gordon Elliott that he had suffered an injury and would likely never run again. Labaik died in 2020 from complications of colic. Ownership and legal seizure Labaik was registered as owned by Aidan J O'Ryan, a bloodstock
of South Korea's LCK, a professional esports league for the MOBA PC game League of Legends. The regular season format of the LCK is double round robin. For the 2022 season, the games are played five days per week for both round robins.	and will finish on 20 March, immediately followed by the spring playoffs, which will conclude with the spring finals on 2 April. Broadcasting The LCK was broadcast at the following platforms: Korean: Naver, Afreeca TV, Twitch English: Twitch Chinese: HuyaTV French: OTP
a million incidents, Snapchat for 150,000 and Twitter for 65,000. Objectification of women In July 2017, GMA News reported that "a number" of secret Facebook groups that had been engaging in illegal activity of sharing "obscene" photos of women had been exposed, with the Philippine National Bureau of Investigation warning group members of the possibility of being liable for violating child pornography and anti-voyeurism laws. Facebook stated that it would remove the groups as violations of its community guidelines. A few days later, GMA News had an interview with one of the female victims targeted by one of the groups, who stated that she received friend requests from strangers and inappropriate messages. After reporting to authorities, the Philippine National Police's anti-cybercrime unit promised to take action in finding the accounts responsible. Senator Risa Hontiveros responded to the incidents with the proposal of a law that would impose "stiff penalties" on such group members, stating that "These people have no right to enjoy our internet freedom only to abuse our women and children. We will not allow them to shame our young women, suppress their right to express themselves through social media and contribute to a culture of misogyny and hate". Anti-Semitism Facebook has been suspected of having a double standard when it comes to pages and posts regarding the Arab–Israeli conflict. When it comes to alleged incitement, Facebook has been accused of being unfair, removing only posts and pages that attack Palestinians, while turning a blind eye to similar posts that are violently antisemitic. The NGO Shurat Hadin-Israel Law Center conducted an experiment over the incitement issue, which sought to expose what it viewed as double standards regarding anti-Israel sentiment vis-a-vis the simultaneous launch of two Facebook pages: "Stop Palestinians" and "Stop Israel". Following the launch of the two nearly identical pages, the NGO posted hateful content simultaneously on both pages. Next, Shurat Hadin reported both faux-incitement pages to Facebook to see which, if either, would be removed. According to them, despite featuring nearly identical content, only one was removed from the online platform. They said the page inciting against Palestinians was closed by Facebook (on the same day that it was reported) for "containing credible threat of violence" which "violated our [Facebook's] community standards", but not the page inciting against Israelis. Shurat Hadin said that Facebook claimed that this page was "not in violation of Facebook's rules". Shurat Hadin's staged anti-Israel group "Stop Israel" still remains active on Facebook. ProPublica stated in September 2017 that a website was able to target ads at Facebook users who were interested in "how to burn Jew" and "Jew hater". Facebook removed the categories and said it would try to stop them from appearing to potential advertisers. In March 2019, Facebook subsidiary Instagram declined to remove an anti-semitic image posted by right-wing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, saying that it did not violate their community standards. Incitement of violence against Israelis Facebook has been accused of being a public platform that is used to incite violence. In October 2015, 20,000 Israelis claimed that Facebook was ignoring Palestinian incitement on its platform and filed a class-action suit demanding that Facebook remove all posts "containing incitement to murder Jews". Israeli politicians have complained that Facebook does not comply or assist with requests from the police for tracking and reporting individuals when they share their intent to kill or commit any other act of violence on their Facebook pages. In June 2016, following the murder of Hallel Ariel, 13, by a terrorist who posted on Facebook, Israeli Minister of Public Security Gilad Erdan charged that "Facebook, which has brought a positive revolution to the world, has become a monster ... The dialogue, the incitement, the lies of the young Palestinian generation are happening on the Facebook platform." Erdan accused Facebook of "sabotaging the work of Israeli police" and "refusing to cooperate" when Israel police turns to the site for assistance. It also "sets a very high bar" for removing inciting content. In July 2016, a civil action for $1 billion in damages was filed in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York on behalf of the victims and family members of four Israeli-Americans and one US citizen killed by Hamas militants since June 2014. The victims and plaintiffs in the case are the families of Yaakov Naftali Fraenkel, a 16-year-old who was kidnapped and murdered by Hamas operatives in 2014; Taylor Force, a 29-year-old American MBA student and US Army veteran killed in a stabbing spree in Jaffa in 2016; Chaya Braun, a three-month-old thrown from her stroller and slammed into the pavement when a Hamas attacker drove his car into a light rail station in Jerusalem in an October 2014; 76-year-old Richard Lakin who was killed in the October 2015 shooting and stabbing attack on a Jerusalem bus; and Menachem Mendel Rivkin, who was seriously wounded in a January 2016 stabbing attack in Jerusalem. The plaintiffs claimed that Facebook knowingly provided its social media platform and communication services to Hamas in violation of provisions of US Anti-Terrorism laws which prohibits US businesses from providing any material support, including services, to designated terrorist groups and their leaders. The government of the United States has designated Hamas as a "Foreign Terrorist Organization" as defined by US law. The suit claims that Hamas "used and relied on Facebook's online social network platform and communications services to facilitate and carry out its terrorist activity, including the terrorist attacks in which Hamas murdered and injured the victims and their families in this case". The legal claim was rejected; the court found that Facebook and other social media companies are not considered to be the publishers of material users post when digital tools used by the company match content with what the tool identifies as interested consumers. In August 2016, Israel's security service, the Shin Bet, reported that it had arrested nine Palestinians who had been recruited by the Lebanon-based Hezbollah terrorist organization. Operatives of Hezbollah in Lebanon and Gaza Strip recruited residents of the West Bank, Gaza and Israel through Facebook and other social media sites. After recruiting cell leaders on Facebook, Hezbollah and the recruits used encrypted communications to avoid detection, and the leaders continued to recruit other members. The terror cells received Hezbollah funding and planned to conduct suicide bombings and ambushes and had begun preparing explosive devices for attacks, said the security service, which claimed credit for preventing the attacks. The Shin Bet said it also detected multiple attempts by Hezbollah to recruit Israeli Arabs through a Facebook profile. Currently, legislation is being prepared in Israel, allowing fines of 300,000 shekels for Facebook and other social media like Twitter and YouTube for every post inciting or praising terrorism that is not removed within 48 hours, and could possibly lead to further acts of terrorism. Countermeasure efforts In June 2017, Facebook published a blog post, offering insights into how it detects and combats terrorism content. The company claimed that the majority of the terrorism accounts that are found are discovered by Facebook itself, while it reviews reports of terrorism content "urgently", and, in cases of imminent harm, "promptly inform authorities". It also develops new tools to aid in its efforts, including the use of artificial intelligence to match terrorist images and videos, detecting when content is shared across related accounts, and developing technologies to stop repeat offenders. The company stated that it has 150 people dedicated to terrorism countermeasures, and works with governments and industries in an effort to curb terrorist propaganda. Its blog post stated that "We want Facebook to be a hostile place for terrorists." Employee data leak In June 2017, The Guardian reported that a software bug had exposed the personal details of 1,000 Facebook workers involved in reviewing and removing terrorism content, by displaying their profiles in the "Activity" logs of Facebook groups related to terrorism efforts,. In Facebook's Dublin, Ireland headquarters, six individuals were determined to be "high priority" victims of the error, after the company concluded that their profiles were likely viewed by potential terrorists in groups such as ISIS, Hezbollah and the Kurdistan Workers' Party. The bug itself, discovered in November 2016 and fixed two weeks later, was active for one month, and had also been retroactively exposing censored personal accounts from August 2016. One affected worker had fled Ireland, gone into hiding, and only returned to Ireland after five months due to a lack of money. Suffering from psychological distress, he filed a legal claim against Facebook and CPL Resources, an outsourcing company, seeking compensation. A Facebook spokesperson stated that "Our investigation found that only a small fraction of the names were likely viewed, and we never had evidence of any threat to the people impacted or their families as a result of this matter", and Craig D'Souza, Facebook's head of global investigations, said: "Keep in mind that when the person sees your name on the list, it was in their activity log, which contains a lot of information ... there is a good chance that they associate you with another admin of the group or a hacker". Facebook offered to install a home-alarm monitoring system, provide transport to and from work, and counseling through its employee assistance program. As a result of the data leak, Facebook is reportedly testing the use of alternative, administrative accounts for workers reviewing content, rather than requiring workers to sign in with their personal profiles. Fake news Facebook has been criticized for not doing enough to limit the spread of fake news stories on their site, especially after the 2016 United States presidential election, which some have claimed Donald Trump would not have won if Facebook had not helped spread what they claim to have been fake stories that were biased in his favor. Mark Zuckerberg has begun to take steps to eliminate	for removing or allowing various content on posts, photos and entire groups and profiles. This includes but is not limited to allowing violent content, including content related to war crimes, and not limiting the spread of fake news and COVID-19 misinformation on their platform, as well as allowing incitement of violence against multiple groups. Intellectual property infringement Facebook has been criticized for having lax enforcement of third-party copyrights for videos uploaded to the service. In 2015, some Facebook pages were accused of plagiarizing videos from YouTube users and re-posting them as their own content using Facebook's video platform, and in some cases, achieving higher levels of engagement and views than the original YouTube posts. Videos hosted by Facebook are given a higher priority and prominence within the platform and its user experience (including direct embedding within the News Feed and pages), giving a disadvantage to posting it as a link to the original external source. In August 2015, Facebook announced a video-matching technology aiming to identify reposted videos, and also stated its intention to improve its procedures to remove infringing content faster. In April 2016, Facebook implemented a feature known as "Rights Manager", which allows rights holders to manage and restrict the upload of their content onto the service by third-parties. Violent content In 2013, Facebook was criticized for allowing users to upload and share videos depicting violent content, including clips of people being decapitated. Having previously refused to delete such clips under the guideline that users have the right to depict the "world in which we live", Facebook changed its stance in May, announcing that it would remove reported videos while evaluating its policy. The following October, Facebook stated that it would allow graphic videos on the platform, as long as the intention of the video was to "condemn, not glorify, the acts depicted", further stating that "Sometimes, those experiences and issues involve graphic content that is of public interest or concern, such as human rights abuses, acts of terrorism, and other violence. When people share this type of graphic content, it is often to condemn it. If it is being shared for sadistic pleasure or to celebrate violence, Facebook removes it." However, Facebook once again received criticism, with the Family Online Safety Institute saying that such videos "crossed a line" and can potentially cause psychological damage among young Facebook users, and then-Prime Minister of the United Kingdom David Cameron calling the decision "irresponsible", citing the same concerns regarding young users. Two days later, Facebook removed a video of a beheading following "worldwide outrage", and while acknowledging its commitment to allowing people to upload gory material for the purpose of condemnation, it also stated that it would be further strengthening its enforcement to prevent glorification. The company's policies were also criticized as part of these developments, with some drawing particular attention to Facebook's permission of graphic content but potential removal of breastfeeding images. In January 2015, Facebook announced that new warnings would be displayed on graphic content, requiring users to explicitly confirm that they wish to see the material. War crimes Facebook has been criticized for failing to take down violent content depicting war crimes in Libya. A 2019 investigation by the BBC found evidence of alleged war crimes in Libya being widely shared on Facebook and YouTube. The BBC found images and videos on social media of the bodies of fighters and civilians being desecrated by fighters from the self-styled Libyan National Army. The force, led by General Khalifa Haftar, controls a swathe of territory in the east of Libya and is trying to seize the capital, Tripoli. BBC Arabic found almost one hundred images and videos from Libya shared on Facebook and YouTube, in violation of their companies' guidelines. The UK Foreign Office said it took the allegations extremely seriously and is concerned about the impact the recent violence is having on the civilian population. In 2017, a Facebook video of Libyan National Army (LNA) special forces commander Mahmoud al-Werfalli was uploaded showing him shooting dead three captured fighters. The video was then shared on YouTube over ten thousand times. The International Criminal Court used it as evidence to indict al-Werfalli for the war crime of murder. The BBC found the original video was still on Facebook 2 years after his indictment and also discovered videos showing the bodies of civilians being desecrated. These were taken in Ganfouda, a district of Benghazi which was under siege by the LNA between 2016 and 2017. More than 300 people, including dozens of children died during the siege. A video uncovered by BBC Arabic showed soldiers mocking a pile of corpses of dead civilians and trampling on bodies. Among them was a 77-year-old woman, Alia Hamza. Her son, Ali Hamza, had five family members killed in Ganfouda. Ali Hamza told BBC Arabic, "I sent links to lawyers to send to the ICC in the Hague against Khalifa Haftar and his military commanders regarding the massacres of civilians", said Hamza. In the video, the LNA soldiers label the civilians as terrorists. Human rights lawyer and war crimes specialist Rodney Dixon QC reviewed the evidence BBC Arabic found. "If groups are using those platforms to propagate their campaigns then those platforms should seriously look at their role because they could then be assisting in that process of further crimes being committed", he said. After presenting our findings to Facebook they removed all the videos that show a suspected war crime taking place. However, they opted not to suspend any of the accounts which we found linked to the images. Erin Saltman, Facebook's policy manager for counterterrorism in Europe, Middle East and Africa, told BBC Arabic, "Sometimes there are very conflicting narratives of whether or not the victim is a terrorist, or whether it's a civilian over who's committing that act, we cannot be the pure arbiters of truth." But Facebook and YouTube's own community guidelines explicitly prohibit content that promotes or depicts acts of violence. Facebook Live Facebook Live, introduced in August 2015 for celebrities and gradually rolled out for regular users starting in January 2016, lets users broadcast live videos, with Facebook's intention for the feature to be presenting public events or private celebrations. However, the feature has been used to record multiple crimes, deaths, and violent incidents, causing significant media attention. Facebook has received criticism for not removing videos faster, and Facebook Live has been described as a "monster [Facebook] cannot tame" and "a gruesome crime scene for murders". In response, CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced in May 2017 that the company would hire 3,000 people to review content and invest in tools to remove videos faster. Pro-anorexia groups In 2008, Facebook was criticized for hosting groups dedicated to promoting anorexia. The groups promoted dramatic weight loss programs, shared extreme diet tips, and posted pictures of emaciated girls under "Thinspiration" headlines. Members reported having switched to Facebook from Myspace, another social networking service, due to a perceived higher level of safety and intimacy at Facebook. In a statement to BBC News, a Facebook spokesperson stated that "Many Facebook groups relate to controversial topics; this alone is not a reason to disable a group. In cases where content is reported and found to violate the site's terms of use, Facebook will remove it." Pro-mafia groups' case In Italy in 2009, the discovery of pro-mafia groups, one of them claiming Bernardo Provenzano's sainthood, caused an alert in the country and brought the government to rapidly issue a law that would force Internet service providers to deny access to entire websites in case of refused removal of illegal contents. The amendment was passed by the Italian Senate and now needs to be passed unchanged by the Chamber of Deputies to become effective. Facebook criticized the government's efforts, telling Bloomberg that it "would be like closing an entire railway network just because of offensive graffiti at one station", and that "Facebook would always remove any content promoting violence and already had a takedown procedure in place." Trolling On March 31, 2010, The Today Show ran a segment detailing the deaths of three separate adolescent girls and trolls' subsequent reactions to their deaths. Shortly after the suicide of high school student Alexis Pilkington, anonymous posters began trolling for reactions across various message boards, referring to Pilkington as a "suicidal CUSS", and posting graphic images on her Facebook memorial page. The segment also included an exposé of a 2006 accident, in which an eighteen-year-old student out for a drive fatally crashed her father's car into a highway pylon; trolls emailed her grieving family the leaked pictures of her mutilated corpse. There have been cases where Facebook "trolls" were jailed for their communications on Facebook, particularly memorial pages. In Autumn 2010, Colm Coss of Ardwick, Britain, was sentenced to 26 weeks in jail under s127 of the Communications Act 2003 of Great Britain, for "malicious communications" for leaving messages deemed obscene and hurtful on Facebook memorial pages. In April 2011, Bradley Paul Hampson was sentenced to three years in jail after pleading guilty to two counts of using a carriage service (the Internet) to cause offense, for posts on Facebook memorial pages, and one count each of distributing and possessing child pornography when he posted images on the memorial pages of the deceased with phalluses superimposed alongside phrases such as "Woot I'm dead". Rape pages A series of pro-rape and 'rape joke' content on Facebook drew attention from the media and women's groups. Rape Is No Joke (RINJ), a group opposing the pages, argued that removing "pro-rape" pages from Facebook and other social media was not a violation of free speech in the context of Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the concepts recognized in international human rights law in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. RINJ repeatedly challenged Facebook to remove the rape pages. RINJ then turned to advertisers on Facebook telling them not to let their advertising be posted on Facebook's 'rape pages'. Following a campaign that involved the participation of Women, Action and the Media, the Everyday Sexism Project and the activist Soraya Chemaly, who were among 100 advocacy groups, Facebook agreed to update its policy on hate speech. The campaign highlighted content that promoted domestic and sexual violence against women, and used over 57,000 tweets and more than 4,900 emails to create outcomes such as the withdrawal of advertising from Facebook by 15 companies, including Nissan UK, House of Burlesque and Nationwide UK. The social media website initially responded by stating that "While it may be vulgar and offensive, distasteful content on its own does not violate our policies", but then agreed to take action on May 29, 2013, after it had
home games at the Men's Gymnasium. They finished the season 11–9 and 5–5 in the Buckeye Athletic Association. Schedule \|- !colspan=9	men's basketball team represented Ohio University. Butch Grover was the head coach for Ohio. The Bobcats played their home games at the Men's
his first team – and Série A – debut on 20 September 2020, coming on as a late substitute for Victor Luis in a 0–0 home draw against Santos. On 12 November 2021, Hugo renewed his contract with	back for Botafogo. Club career Born in Cabedelo, Paraíba, Hugo joined Botafogo's youth setup in 2019, from Corinthians. He made his first team – and Série A – debut on 20 September 2020, coming on as a late substitute for Victor Luis in a 0–0 home draw against Santos. On
Raceway, but did not start. He made his debut at the All-American Speedway, finishing 14th. He followed that up finishing 30th at Phoenix. ARCA Menards Series East Costner made his ARCA Menards Series East debut in 2022 at New Smyrna Speedway. He failed to finish	Motorsports. Costner also serves as a deputy sheriff in Gaston County, North Carolina. Racing career ARCA Menards Series West Costner made his ARCA Menards Series West debut in 2021. He attempted to make his debut at the Portland International Raceway, but did not start. He made his debut at the All-American Speedway, finishing 14th. He
Tralach District of Kampong Chhnang Province, particularly the Au Russey Mosque and their historic mosque atop Phnom Oudong, but they are also heavily represented in Pursat and Battambang provinces. Since	Au Russey Mosque and their historic mosque atop Phnom Oudong, but they are also heavily represented in Pursat and
1954) is a Canadian Roman Catholic prelate. Born in Rimouski, Quebec, Grondin was ordained to the priesthood in 1989. He served as an auxiliary bishop of the Quebec	from 2011 until 2015, when he was appointed archbishop of his hometown Rimouski. References 1954 births Living people Canadian Roman Catholic
it... a must for any Taylor fan." In a review for Jazz Journal, Andy Hamilton commented: "It's a raw, visceral musical experience, one of the finest albums of free jazz; the recording quality, for a live event, is excellent. The participants were inspired to white heat... An essential release." Writing for All About Jazz, Mike Jurkovic remarked: "If the title alone... doesn't blow out those flu-like post-holiday cobwebs in a big hurry, the full, near ninety minute assault on all that was and is holy damn well will... After five years, Cecil Taylor took to his piano... and all hell broke loose! It was a moment in the lives of all those participating that they could instantly equate with, say, where they were when Kennedy was shot. Or Martin. Or Lennon. Or when men thought bigger than assassination and strode the moon. Created vaccines. Conquered fascist powers... 'Autumn/Parade' is impenetrable, hypnotic, impossible to hold, but never look away. Never turn a blind ear to its chaotic perplexities or pass lurid judgement on its more accessible moments. Taylor is unhinged and that can only mean the world will be a much different place when he is done... Adding Lyons, Cyrille, and Sirone makes 'Autumn/Parade' unstoppable, a frenetic, riotous, visionary invention gratefully, gleefully heard here completely for the first time. And it sounds awesome too." An article at WBGO called the album "a fresh revelation," and noted that "Autumn/Parade" "shows Taylor in unbridled form, with an endurance and energy flow that outpaces even his formidable band members." David Luhrssen, writing for Shepherd Express, described Taylor's performances: "Grand designs emerged from fragmentary segments, complete with knotty stops and starts. On several tracks, he plays more violently — and faster — than any hardcore punk band." Writing for Glide Magazine, Jim Hynes commented: "Taylor and his bandmates unleash their pent-up energy on the highly intrigued and ultimately mind-blown audience for almost ninety minutes. These folks endured the weather equivalent of a ferocious hurricane or a dam breaking. One can only imagine them trying to describe what they had just witnessed – a musical	keeping... The Complete, Legendary, Live Return Concert offers a staggering aural portrait of Taylor embracing the full dictates of the artistic freedom he would go on to display in so many different settings for the rest of his life, in stellar sound quality... this offering showcases the hyper dimensionality of Taylor's music and his quartet's potential for extending it... a must for any Taylor fan." In a review for Jazz Journal, Andy Hamilton commented: "It's a raw, visceral musical experience, one of the finest albums of free jazz; the recording quality, for a live event, is excellent. The participants were inspired to white heat... An essential release." Writing for All About Jazz, Mike Jurkovic remarked: "If the title alone... doesn't blow out those flu-like post-holiday cobwebs in a big hurry, the full, near ninety minute assault on all that was and is holy damn well will... After five years, Cecil Taylor took to his piano... and all hell broke loose! It was a moment in the lives of all those participating that they could instantly equate with, say, where they were when Kennedy was shot. Or Martin. Or Lennon. Or when men thought bigger than assassination and strode the moon. Created vaccines. Conquered fascist powers... 'Autumn/Parade' is impenetrable, hypnotic, impossible to hold, but never look away. Never turn a blind ear to its chaotic perplexities or pass lurid judgement on its more accessible moments. Taylor is unhinged and that can only mean the world will be a much different place when he is done... Adding Lyons, Cyrille, and Sirone makes 'Autumn/Parade' unstoppable, a frenetic, riotous, visionary invention gratefully, gleefully heard here completely for the first time. And it sounds awesome too." An article at WBGO called the album "a fresh revelation," and noted that "Autumn/Parade" "shows Taylor in unbridled form, with an endurance and energy flow that outpaces even his formidable band members." David Luhrssen, writing for Shepherd Express, described Taylor's performances: "Grand designs emerged from fragmentary segments, complete with knotty stops and starts. On several tracks, he plays more violently — and faster — than any hardcore punk band." Writing for Glide Magazine, Jim Hynes commented: "Taylor and his bandmates unleash their pent-up energy on the highly intrigued and ultimately mind-blown audience for almost ninety minutes. These folks endured the weather equivalent of a ferocious hurricane or a dam breaking. One can only imagine them trying to describe what they had just witnessed – a musical event unlike anything they had likely heard. Its unbounded energy, unreal spontaneity, sheer stamina, and its fervent commitment to never letting up speaks to everything and more about Taylor's legendary status as intense, unfettered by convention, and all-be-damned mission of embracing freedom... You owe yourself a listen to this entire performance. It will assuredly be unforgettable." Track listing All compositions by Cecil Taylor. "Autumn/Parade" (quartet) – 88:00 "Spring
quarter-finals. The competition will be played under a single elimination format. Bracket Quarterfinals Semifinals Final See also 2021–22 Super League References External links Official Site 2021–22 in	teams The top eight placed teams after the first half of the 2021–22 Women's Basketball Super League qualified for the tournament. The four highest placed teams
Kong against Fiji in 2016. In 2018 she was selected for Hong Kong's end-of-year tour of Spain and Wales. Ho toured the Netherlands in 2019 and helped Hong Kong win their first test series in Europe. In 2019	Kong rugby union player. She competed for Hong Kong in their first World Cup appearance in 2017. Biography Ho graduated from the University of Exeter in 2014, she studied Sports Science. She made her debut for Hong Kong against Fiji in 2016. In 2018 she was selected for Hong Kong's end-of-year tour of Spain and Wales. Ho toured the Netherlands in 2019 and helped
Nelson Mandela in the 1994 South African election. The film's cast also includes Alanna Bale, Atticus Mitchell, Vlad Alexis and Chloe Van Landschoot. The character of Miriam was based on Armour-Ostroff's father, Brian Ostroff, to such an extent that he was officially credited as a cowriter of the film even though he died several years before it entered production. He had previously been seen in Armour-Ostroff's 2017 short documentary film Dr. Bro’s Travelling Medicine Show. The film premiered in March 2021 at the Cinequest Film & Creativity Festival in San Jose, California, and had its Canadian premiere in June at the Toronto Jewish Film Festival. Awards At Cinequest, the film was named a winner of	Creativity Festival in San Jose, California, and had its Canadian premiere in June at the Toronto Jewish Film Festival. Awards At Cinequest, the film was named a winner of the Audience Award for Feature Drama. At the Toronto Jewish Film Festival, it was named a winner of the Micki Moore Award for best narrative feature by a
2022, through Studio J and JYP Entertainment. The album consists of ten tracks, including the lead single "Voiceless". Upon release, Pilmography debuted at number	was released on February 7, 2022, through Studio J and JYP Entertainment. The album consists of ten tracks, including the lead single "Voiceless". Upon release, Pilmography debuted
the aging brain. From 1985 to 1994, Dr. Park was awarded over $1 million in funds for her research. From 1995 to 2002, she worked for the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, eventually transitioning from context-related research to the effects of aging on visual memory in 2001. In this time, she received over $2 million in funds She then moved to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign from 2002 to 2006, continuing her focus on visual memory and aging until 2006, where she changed her focus to dedifferentiation and memory with the effects of aging. In her time at the University of Illinois, she received over $2 million	time, she received over $2 million in funds She then moved to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign from 2002 to 2006, continuing her focus on visual memory and aging until 2006, where she changed her focus to dedifferentiation and memory with the effects of aging. In her time at the University of Illinois, she received over $2 million in funds for her research. In 2007, she moved once again to the University of Texas at Dallas and began working on the Dallas Lifespan Brain Study in 2008. The DLBS is in its third wave as of February 10th, 2022. Aging Mind Lab Currently, the Aging Mind Lab is researching how aging affects brain structure and function, the earliest possible detection of Alzheimer's disease, and how to intervene to slow the brain's decline. Dallas Lifespan Brain Study Two preliminary findings of the DLBS include that a busy lifestyle may be linked to improved brain function in old age, especially regarding working memory, vocabulary, and reasoning; and that amyloid buildup decreases recall and
EP, Saint. On June 22, 2020, three of the band's four members left over allegations against Aidan, effectively ending the band. Members Final line-up Aidan Ellaz Holmes – lead vocals (2018–2020) Joe Abikhair – drums (2018–2020) Martin Wood – bass guitar (2019-2020) Maurice Morfaw – guitar (2019-2020) Former members Alex Milovic – bass guitar (2018-2019) Josh Ang – lead guitar (2018-2019) David Wilder – rhythm guitar (2018-2019) Timeline Discography Extended plays	supergroup from Australia, formed in 2018, the band comprised vocalist Aidan Ellaz Holmes, drummer Joe Abikhair, bassist Martin Wood, guitarist Maurice Morfaw. History Following Aidan Holmes' departure from Alpha Wolf, he met with former Northlane member Alex Milovic, Capture drummer Joe Abikhair, and Codeine King & Iconoclast members David Wilder and Josh Ang to form a new supergroup. On April 5 2019, they released their debut EP, Soul Burn. Soul Burn
the finals. In the final, he would sing a cover of Running Scared, winning the show with a televote percentage of 42.6%. 2022: Eurovision Song Contest 2022 On 16 February 2022, İctimai Television announced that they had selected Rustamli internally to represent Azerbaijan at the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. References External links 1999 births Living people Azerbaijan in the Eurovision Song Contest 21st-century Azerbaijani singers Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Azerbaijan Eurovision Song Contest	his younger years, he received piano training at the Gulu Asgarov Music School in his hometown. In 2021, Rustamli graduated from the Azerbaijan University of Tourism and Management with a degree in business administration. Career Starting in 2017, Rustamli has participated in various contests, including the international student song competition Youthvision in 2019, where he finished second among 21 contestants. 2021: The Voice of Azerbaijan In 2021, he would compete in the second season of The Voice of Azerbaijan. In the first round, he would sing a cover of "Writing's on the Wall", moving on to the second round with two chair turns. He would then choose to compete on the team of Eldar Gasimov. In the second round, along with fellow singer Amir Pashayev, the two would sing a cover of Beggin', with Eldar eventually keeping
microphones around his saxophone to amplify the sound of his fingers clicking against the keys and keypads, till it sounds like a typewriter playing techno. He amplifies his own sighs and breaths and puts the sounds through FX units. His playing uses hypnotic repetition and some Albert Ayler-style overblowing freakouts, but Giske also draws from the techniques of the didgeridoo", from his time as a child in Indonesia, from the techno music scene in Berlin, and from queer theory, particularly José Esteban Muñoz's "queer time". Giske was inspired to make Surrender after a visit to Berghain, a nightclub	Giske was born in Oslo. He spent time as a child in Bali. He attended a music conservatoire in Copenhagen. Dave Segal at Pitchfork wrote that "Giske's approach has more in common with the otherworldly fever-dreamscapes of the late trumpeter Jon Hassell and his young sax acolyte Sam Gendel than with any jazz traditionalists." John Lewis, writing in The Guardian, describe's Giske's music thus: "Instead of hiding the imperfections, glitches and inner workings of the instrument, he foregrounds them, like a sonic Pompidou Centre. He places numerous contact microphones around his
Cemaden, of the rain recorded during that day, was recorded between 4:20pm and 7:20pm. The climatological normal for the month of February was . It was the biggest storm in the history of Petrópolis, since measurements began in 1932. The previous record had occurred on August 20, 1952, when it rained in 24 hours. The high level of precipitation caused flooding within the city as well as destabilized the mountainside, causing mudslides. Videos of the disaster were widely shared on social media, showing cars and houses being dragged by landslides. By February 21, the death toll reached 176, including at least 27 children and teenagers. By February 28, the death toll has risen to 231, with 5 people still missing. This event is the deadliest flood and mudslide in Petrópolis' history, exceeding the 1988 event which left 171 dead. Impacts The damages from the floods and mudslides exceeded 1 billion Brazilian reals when considering reconstruction costs. The estimated loss is 665 million reals from the municipality's gross domestic product (GDP), equivalent to 2%, in data that considers only the direct impact. On top of that, over 78 million reals worth of goods were damaged. Reactions The city hall of Petrópolis declared three days of morning. Cláudio Castro, the governor of the state of Rio de Janeiro compared the situation to that of a war zone: "The situation is almost like war ... Cars hanging from poles, cars overturned, lots of mud and water still." President Jair Bolsonaro, who was on a diplomatic trip to Russia and Hungary at the time of the flooding, expressed solidarity with	built up on the nearby mountainsides. This led to deforestation and poor drainage in these areas of the city. The local authorities of Petrópolis ordered a survey in 2017 and identified 15,240 houses with a high risk of being destroyed due to heavy rainfalls, which covered about 18% of the city. The city, however, was unable to act on this report. The National Natural Disaster Alert Monitoring Center (Cemaden) issued an alert on the magnitude of the storm two days before the floods on 15 February. According to specialists, the warning should have prompted the authorities to mobilize to evacuate the residents. Despite the intensity of the tragedy that would be drawn a few hours later, this alert was issued in a classification of "moderate risk of landslides". Event On February 15, 2022, the city of Petrópolis received an unusually high amount of rain within three hours, . This was more than the prior 30 days combined, and the worst the city had seen since 1932. According to Cemaden,
Δύστος is a natural lake located on the central part of the island of Euboea, southeast of the Aliveri. It covers an area of approximately and its maximum depth does not exceed . People	the central part of the island of Euboea, southeast of the Aliveri. It covers an area of approximately and its maximum depth does not exceed . People have populated the shores of the lake since the
UCCLA may refer to: Ukrainian Canadian Civil	to: Ukrainian Canadian Civil
Governor Garrey Carruthers in 1989 but later resigned as he did not wish to go through with campaigning for a permanent seat. References 1926 births 2008 deaths Justices of the New Mexico Supreme Court University of New Mexico	by Governor Garrey Carruthers in 1989 but later resigned as he did not wish to go through with campaigning for a permanent seat. References 1926 births 2008 deaths Justices of the New Mexico Supreme Court University of New Mexico School of Law
Germany is scheduled to compete at the 2022 Winter Paralympics in Beijing, China which takes place between 4–13 March 2022. Competitors The following is the list of number of competitors participating at the Games per sport/discipline. Alpine skiing	to compete in biathlon. Cross-country skiing Germany is scheduled to compete in cross-country skiing. Snowboarding Germany is scheduled to compete in snowboarding. See also Germany at the Paralympics Germany at the 2022 Winter Olympics References Nations at the 2022 Winter Paralympics 2022 Winter Paralympics
written in the first person plural, expresses God's love of the world and especially of "us" people, following a verse from the Gospel of John, John 3:16, "God so loved this world". The inner lines name ways of this love. Melody and music The melody begins like a fanfare with a downward triad seemingly in a major key but moves to the minor mode and church keys. Usage The hymn was used as the title of a collection of choral music for church services and secular use, containing 50 settings for a convention of youth	the two framing stanzas this line is repeated at the end, while the last line similarly often begins with "Gott" and always ends with "Welt". The rhyme scheme is ABABA. The song, written in the first person plural, expresses God's love of the world and especially of "us" people, following a verse from the Gospel of John, John 3:16, "God so loved this world". The inner lines name ways of this love. Melody and music The melody begins like a fanfare with a downward triad seemingly in a major key but moves to the minor mode and church keys. Usage The hymn was used as the title of a collection of choral music for church services and secular use, containing 50 settings for a convention of youth choirs in 2015. It was published by Bärenreiter. References External links Evangelisches Gesangbuch 409 l4a.org 20th-century hymns in German 1962
Bay () is a tall skyscraper in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. The tower nearby multiple supertall skyscraper such as the China Resources Headquarters and the One Shenzhen	is a tall skyscraper in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. The tower nearby multiple supertall skyscraper such as the China Resources Headquarters
Cretaceous Sinuiju Formation in North Korea. References	the Early Cretaceous Sinuiju Formation in North Korea.
Wales, from 1898 to 1932 on the Port Talbot Railway. History The station was opened on 14 February 1898 by the Port Talbot Railway	the hamlet of Lletty Brongu, in the historical county of Glamorganshire, Wales, from 1898 to 1932 on the Port Talbot Railway. History The station was opened on 14 February 1898 by the Port Talbot Railway and Docks Company.
Bobcats men's basketball team represented Ohio University. Butch Grover was the head coach for Ohio. The Bobcats played their home games	Athletic Association championship with a conference record of 10–1. Schedule \|- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"\| Regular Season Source: References Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons Ohio Ohio Bobcats Ohio
racism and segregation that he saw in America. In one early incident, Somerville attempted to order food from a restaurant but was told that they do not serve Black people. The discrimination that Somerville was faced with hindered his ability to acquire food, shelter, and employment. As he could not find employment in San Francisco, Somerville moved to Redlands, California, and worked odd jobs. In Redlands, Somerville lived with a Black family and worked in a bowling alley. The bowling alley owner's brother-in-law taught at the Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry at the University of Southern California (USC). John decided that he wanted to pursue dentistry as well so he continued to save money until he could afford tuition. In 1903, Somerville moved to Los Angeles and enrolled in USC's dentistry school. On his first day of class, Somerville's white classmates threatened to leave unless he was dismissed. These students had a meeting with the dean, Garrett Newkirk, to present their petition. Newkirk invited Somerville to the meeting and praised his credentials. Somerville addressed the other students by challenging their prejudiced attitudes, asserting that racism has no place in educational institutions. Ultimately, Somerville continued his education and the petition was dropped. Somerville graduated with high honors in 1907, becoming the first African American to graduate from USC with a Doctor of dental surgery. Afterwards, Somerville passed the state dental board exam with the highest score recorded up until that point. Career and marriage Somerville opened his own dental office in Los Angeles after graduating from University of South California. Serving mostly white patients at first, Somerville's clientele became increasingly diverse over the years as more people of color moved to Los Angeles. John Somerville married Vada Watson in 1912, whom he met at college. Originally intending to return to Jamaica, Somerville decided to stay in the United States after marriage. Vada initially worked as an assistant in John's dental practice, but when the United States entered World War I, John was concerned that he would be drafted to join the military. Convinced of Vada's aptitude, John encouraged her to enroll in USC's dentistry program to take up the practice. Vada graduated in 1918, becoming the first Black woman to graduate from USC's dentistry school and the first woman licensed to practice dentistry in California. As John did not end up getting drafted, he and Vada began to run the practice together. After a decade of sharing an office, Vada retired from dentistry in 1933 as tensions developed between her patients and John. Somerville became the second Black member of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce in history. In 1927, Somerville founded the Physicians, Dentists, and Pharmacists Association of Southern California. Somerville's professional activities also included real estate investments. Civil Rights Activism John and Vada Somerville were involved in civil rights activities both local and national. After becoming an American citizen, Somerville became active in the progressive movement and took part in a conference with Theodore Roosevelt. The Somervilles' civil rights and anti-racism activities led John to contact W. E. B. Du Bois, one of the founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in 1909. Du Bois visited Los Angeles to give speeches and he provided the inspiration for the formation of the Los Angeles chapter of the NAACP. Du Bois stayed in the Somervilles' guest room, and his visit was the beginning of a life-long friendship with the Somervilles. In 1913, the Somverilles received materials from the national NAACP, asking if they would like to start a local branch of the organization and to list contacts who would support the initiative. John and Vada Sommerville co-founded the Los Angeles branch of the NAACP at their residence in 1914. John became the branch's first vice-president, a position he would hold for the next decade. Somerville also served on the NAACP's national	Somervilles' guest room, and his visit was the beginning of a life-long friendship with the Somervilles. In 1913, the Somverilles received materials from the national NAACP, asking if they would like to start a local branch of the organization and to list contacts who would support the initiative. John and Vada Sommerville co-founded the Los Angeles branch of the NAACP at their residence in 1914. John became the branch's first vice-president, a position he would hold for the next decade. Somerville also served on the NAACP's national board after being elected by the NAACP's national executive to the board of directors in 1927. Entrepreneurship After World War I, Los Angeles's Black population experienced substantial growth. However, due to segregationist Jim Crow laws and redlining, many Black people could not find housing to rent or buy. And even if they could, the housing would often be substandard. To address the housing demand, John decided to leverage his real estate experience to build affordable, quality housing for Black folk. Despite initial reluctance from lenders, John was able to secure capital by obtaining commitments from 30 people willing to move into the apartments. In 1925, John built a 26-unit apartment complex which he named "La Vada Apartments" in tribute to his wife. These apartments were an attempt to address the unequal housing conditions for Los Angeles's Black population. Following the La Vada apartments venture, John and Vada built Hotel Somerville in 1928. Hotel Somerville was one of the few upscale Black hotels in America at the time, catering to Black Americans who were otherwise excluded from the white-owned establishments in Los Angeles. John became aware of the exclusion brought upon by segregationist policies due to his experiences being denied rooms rooms in white-owned hotels. In one specific incident, he was unable to find a hotel providing accommodations to Black guests during a trip to San Francisco. Hotel Somerville was one of the few major hotels serving Black people in Los Anegles and was dubbed the Waldorf–Astoria of Black America. In the summer of 1928, Hotel Somerville hosted the NAACP's 19th annual national convention, which was the first national convention on the West Coast. Hotel Somerville would continue to serve as the headquarters for the Los Angeles NAACP branch. Hotel Somerville became a hub for Black life in Los Angeles. Visitors included Black intellectuals active in civil rights and Black celebrities. Notable guests included W. E. B. Du Bois, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Bill Robinson, Eddie "Rochester" Anderson, and Langston Hughes. Despite the hotel's initial success, the onset of the depression and the subsequent stock market crash in 1929 caused Somerville to lose a lot of money. Somerville was ultimately forced to sell the hotel. Hotel Somerville was renamed Dunbar Hotel in honor of the Black poet Paul Laurence Dunbar by the new owners. Later life After the stock market crash, Somerville recovered financially through his dental practice and continued his involvement in political activities and civil rights. He served as a technical advisor for the California State Relief Administration that was established in response to the Great Depression.Somerville endeavored to integrate the Black population into the program. During World War II, Somerville served on the advisory board of the Los Angeles draft board and additionally became the examining dentist for the board. He was also appointed to the Los Angeles Police Commission by Mayor Fletcher Bowron, becoming the commission's first Black member and serving from 1949 to 1953. For his contributions in Anglo-American affairs, Queen Elizabeth II named Somerville an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. Somerville was an active member of the Democratic Party, and met many prominent members such as Franklin D. Roosevelt. In 1936, Somerville was a delegate to the 1936 Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia. He was the first African-America from California to represent the Democratic Party as a delegate in the national convention. In 1951, Somerville was briefly considered by Harry S. Truman as a candidate for the governorship of the Virgin Islands. Personal life and death In 1949, Somerville's autobiography titled Man of Color was published. John and Vada Somerville did not have any children of their own, but they did have a foster daughter named Doris Howard. Somerville retired in 1963,
present the interests of the little city by the sea in a manner that will be entirely acceptable and will, we have no doubt, render his enterprise a financial success. In 1879, he suspended the publication of the Santa Monica Outlook and moved to Downey, where he founded a newspaper, which he published for six months. Of the move, the Los Angeles Evening Express wrote: Since the abandonment of the wharf at Santa Monica, the business of the town has so degenerated as to leave only the most meagre support for a weekly newspaper, and, rather than starve to death, Fisher has concluded to leave. . . . A paper such as Fisher is capable of turning out is a rara avis among country publications. We have no hesitancy in saying that the [Santa Monica] Outlook has been the spiciest, newsiest, most readable weekly paper on our county exchange list. . . . We sympathize with Santa Monica in her loss and Downey on her gain. In 1881–82, Fisher was working in the editorial department of the San Diego Union, and in the latter year he returned to Los Angeles, to a job on the Evening Express. From 1883 to 1886 he was an editorial writer on the Express and then moved to Santa Monica, where he became a collector of the port as well as again working on the Outlook. He was a member of the Santa Monica Library Board in 1890. In 1891 Fisher quit as editor and sold his interest in the Santa Monica Outlook to W.S. Rogers and Eugene Day. In the same year he was active in a committee seeking to build a new wharf in Santa Monica, the previous one having been sold. The Needles Eye of Needles, California, citing a report in the Citrograph, said on October 25, 1891, that Fisher had	Monica] Outlook has been the spiciest, newsiest, most readable weekly paper on our county exchange list. . . . We sympathize with Santa Monica in her loss and Downey on her gain. In 1881–82, Fisher was working in the editorial department of the San Diego Union, and in the latter year he returned to Los Angeles, to a job on the Evening Express. From 1883 to 1886 he was an editorial writer on the Express and then moved to Santa Monica, where he became a collector of the port as well as again working on the Outlook. He was a member of the Santa Monica Library Board in 1890. In 1891 Fisher quit as editor and sold his interest in the Santa Monica Outlook to W.S. Rogers and Eugene Day. In the same year he was active in a committee seeking to build a new wharf in Santa Monica, the previous one having been sold. The Needles Eye of Needles, California, citing a report in the Citrograph, said on October 25, 1891, that Fisher had "repurchased the Santa Monica Outook, and we again see an outlook for the same lively paper from the seashore that we had in days of yore." In 1900 Fisher returned to Los Angeles and became a member of the law publishing firm Spencer & Fisher. He retired some eighteen months later. Personal life Fisher was born about 1831 in Louisville, Kentucky. He studied at Antioch College in Ohio. In 1885 he was living in South Pasadena. He and Edna J. Gardner (or Edna Hartman) were married on September 1, 1887, in Santa Monica, California. Fisher died on May 12, 1909, in the Clara Barton Hospital, Los Angeles. He was buried in Rosedale Cemetery in that city. Probate of his will revealed that his property (except for his mining stock) was left to E. Agatha Hoskins. The mining shares were bequeathed to
as the trophy wife of a wealthy businessman, but who feels threatened and lapses into obsession when her stepson David (Anthony Lemke) brings home his new girlfriend Safiye (Liane Balaban) for the first time. The film entered production in 2019. The film premiered in March 2021 at the Cinequest Film & Creativity Festival, and had its Canadian premiere as part of	who feels threatened and lapses into obsession when her stepson David (Anthony Lemke) brings home his new girlfriend Safiye (Liane Balaban) for the first time. The film entered production in 2019. The film premiered in March 2021 at the Cinequest Film
built near the Coffin and Samuel Lindley homesteads. In 1815, Quakers at Blue River established a monthly meeting at the Hicksite Friends Meeting House, located just east of Salem. Coffin donated two acres for the building and a cemetery. While the church was being built, its members planned to build a school and created a committee of 24 people to look after and promote the civilization of Native Americans. Some Quaker families brought their black servants with them. William Lindley sponsored John Williams, who established a 160-acre homestead. A single man, he operated a farm and a cattle and hog ranch, which made him wealthy for the time. This made some people jealous and anxious to hurt him. He was killed in the middle of the night in December 1864, and he left an estate of $5,500 (). After the estate was settled in 1870, the money was donated to the Indianapolis Asylum for Colored Orphan Children (also called the Indianapolis Asylum for Friendless Colored Children), which was established that year. Benjamin Franklin Trueblood was a minister of the church beginning in 1869 and was later a college professor and president from 1871 to 1890. He served the American Peace Society until 1915. Hicksites and orthodox Quakers Elias Hicks was a liberal Quaker preacher and an abolitionist who opposed	Hicksite Friends Meeting House, located just east of Salem. Coffin donated two acres for the building and a cemetery. While the church was being built, its members planned to build a school and created a committee of 24 people to look after and promote the civilization of Native Americans. Some Quaker families brought their black servants with them. William Lindley sponsored John Williams, who established a 160-acre homestead. A single man, he operated a farm and a cattle and hog ranch, which made him wealthy for the time. This made some people jealous and anxious to hurt him. He was killed in the middle of the night in December 1864, and he left an estate of $5,500 (). After the estate was settled in 1870, the money was donated to the Indianapolis Asylum for Colored Orphan Children (also called the Indianapolis Asylum for Friendless Colored Children), which was established that year. Benjamin Franklin Trueblood was a minister of the church beginning in 1869 and was later a college professor and president from 1871 to 1890. He served the American Peace Society until 1915. Hicksites and orthodox Quakers Elias Hicks was a liberal Quaker preacher and an abolitionist who opposed Evangelicalism, which stressed established beliefs. His followers were known
and English language Digital News Publication and Online newspaper and media website. It is using a web based platform supplemented by apps such as YouTube, Facebook & Twitter to distribute information and content.	It is using a web based platform supplemented by apps such as YouTube, Facebook & Twitter to distribute information and content. It is owned by Enfotech Limited, a company headquartered in Haryana. Rashtra News is a combined Hindi-English phrase meaning "Nation News" founded in November 2014. History Previously Rashtra News was a Weekly newspaper. latter its started as
from their college days to their early marriage times reflecting on how close they were. Akash and Vaani end up reconciling with each other in the end after Akash helps Anu (Abitha Venkataraman) rejoin with her husband. When all of their college friends' lives progress, Akash and Vaani decide to marry again. The series ends with a scene showing Akash and Vaani arguing with each other symbolizing how the same events as before is likely to happen again. Cast Kavin as Akash Reba Monica John as Vaani Sharath Ravi as Danny, Akash's friend Deepak Paramesh as Akash's friend Abitha Venkataraman as Anu Livingston as Inbaraj Kavithalayaa Krishnan as Chetta Vinsu Rachel Sam as Teena Episodes References External links Tamil-language web series Indian comedy web series 2022 Tamil-language	a college re-union party. They decide not to let any of their college friends know of their divorce and act normally. Akash's friend (Sarath Ravi) figures there is something wrong with the marriage and leaks the information to all of their college-mates of Akash and Vaani's divorce. The story has multiple flashbacks from their college days to their early marriage times reflecting on how close they were. Akash and Vaani end up reconciling with each other in the end after Akash helps Anu (Abitha Venkataraman) rejoin with her husband. When all of their college friends' lives progress, Akash and Vaani decide to marry again. The series ends with a scene showing Akash and Vaani arguing with each other symbolizing how the same events as before is likely to happen again. Cast Kavin
Hensman (born 20th century), Canadian singer-songwriter Donald C. Hensman (1924-2002), American architect John Hensman (1780-1864), English clergyman Mona Hensman (1899-1991), Indian	Donald C. Hensman (1924-2002), American architect John Hensman (1780-1864), English clergyman Mona Hensman (1899-1991), Indian MP Savitri Hensman (born
inside of a single round (3) if the corner-men of one of the competitors throws in the towel, or opts to retire their fighter at the end of the round (4) if the referee decides that a competitor cannot continue fighting due to an injury, or if they receive significant damage without intelligently defending themselves Matches are scored based on the following criteria: (1) number of knockdowns (2) presence or absence of damage done to the opponent (3) number of clean hits (4) aggressiveness In case of a draw, an extension round will be fought, after which one competitor will necessarily be declared a winner Spitting, headbutts, biting, groin strikes, strikes to the back of the head, striking after the round has ended or the referee has called for a break, striking while the opponent is knocked down and excessive holding are all considered fouls. Furthermore, under the KNOCKOUT BLACK ruleset, sweeps, throws, and strikes with the elbow are prohibited. If one of the competitors commits a foul, they will be given a caution and a warning. If the foul is repeated, they will be given a yellow card, which results in a point deduction. Should	NO LIFE". KNOCK OUT held their first event, called "KNOCK OUT vol.0", at the Tokyo Dome City Hall on December 5, 2016. It was headlined by a muay thai bout between Sirimongkol PKsaenchaimuaythaigym and the Rajadamnern 135 lbs champion Genji Umeno. Tenshin Nasukawa faced the two-weight Lumpinee champion Wanchalong PK.Saenchai in the co-headliner. A half hour segment of the event was later broadcast by Tokyo MX on December 31, 2016. The event was fully broadcast on January 1, 2017. Riki Onodera retired from the position of producer on April 29, 2019. On May 20, 2019, it was announced that he would be replaced by Genki Yamaguchi. On the same day, the promotion announced that they had entered into a partnership agreement with REBELS, a muay thai promotion. On June 15, 2020, Bushido Road sold KNOCK OUT ownership rights to Def Fellow, the operating company of REBELS. At a press conference held on September 28, 2020, producer Genki Yamaguchi announced his retirement. Former K-1 producer and Good Loser president Mitsuru Miyata was announced as his replacement. On December 18, 2020, Def Fellow announced they would merge REBELS and KNOCK OUT under the KNOCK OUT brand. The merger occurred in March 2021. Rules The current rules were last revised in July 2021, and are as follows: Matches are won by knockout, technical knockout, disqualification or judges decision. A knockout victory is awarded if one competitor is rendered unable to continue competing as a result of a single strike. A technical knockout victory is awarded is one of the following cases: (1) if one of the competitors is unable to rise in time (i.e. within 10 seconds) following a knockdown (2) if one of the competitors suffers three knockdowns inside
Law, Shahid Beheshti University. As a child, he was interested in music and writing. This made him a musician in his youth and after a while he continued to write magnificent works and books. In 2008 and 2017, he was	In 2008 and 2017, he was recognized as a model researcher at Shahid Beheshti University. Also, the book History of Islamic Legal Theories, translated by him, won the Book of the Season Award in 2008. References External links Official website
Cosmonautics. He died on 16 February 2022, at the age of 94. References 1927 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Russian politicians Soviet politicians Soviet mechanical engineers People from Shuya Tenth convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union Eleventh convocation members of	October 1927 – 16 February 2022) was a Russian politician. He was Minister of the Machine Tool and Tool Industry of the USSR from 1981 to 1986. Member of the Presidium of the Russian Academy of Cosmonautics. He died on 16 February 2022, at the age of 94. References 1927 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Russian politicians Soviet politicians
the hall hosted Grand Duchess Charlotte and Crown Prince Jean. The hall was demolished in 1966. External links Official	Duchess Charlotte and Crown Prince Jean. The hall was demolished in 1966. External links Official site References Cultural organizations based in
to Massalia, where she became a priestess of Artemis in the newly built temple. Legend Before sailing to Gaul, the Phocaean colonists were told by an oracle to take a guide from Artemis of Ephesus, and thus they stopped in Ephesus. There, the goddess appeared in a dream to Aristarche, one of the most esteemed women in the region, and instructed her to go with the Phocaeans taking a statue from the temple with her, in order to establish a	to establish a new cult in Massalia. Thus she presented herself to the Phocaean colonists and embarked with them to Gaul, carrying religious objects in order to found a temple dedicated to Artemis. On arriving at Massalia, the Phocaeans erected the temple to Artemis of Ephesus and honored Aristarche by making her the priestess. This explains the mention of an Ephesion (a temple dedicated to Artemis
games at the Men's Gymnasium. They finished the season 12–8 and 4–6 in the Buckeye Athletic Association. Schedule	and 4–6 in the Buckeye Athletic Association. Schedule \|- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"\| Regular Season Source: References Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons Ohio