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(bishop) (born 1970), Irish Irish Roman Catholic prelate, current Bishop of Clonfert and Galway	refer to: Michael Duignan (hurler) (born 1968), Irish former GAA player and current
Sportspeople from Abidjan Ivorian footballers Association football fullbacks SOA (football club) players Vitória S.C. players Vitória S.C. B players K.V.C. Westerlo players Liga Portugal 2 players Campeonato de Portugal (league) players Belgian First Division	Portugal 2 players Campeonato de Portugal (league) players Belgian First Division B players Ivorian expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in Portugal Expatriate footballers in Belgium Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in
a species of herb	is a species
of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where	Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Camaquã River drainage and
1936. Description Vinquoy chambered cairn is a restored Maeshowe-type Neolithic tomb on the island of Eday in Orkney, Scotland. The monument was built on the highest point in the island, on Vinquoy Hill on the North side of Eday, overlooking Calf Sound. The tomb is approximately in diameter with a height of , and was constructed with red sandstone. It has a entrance passage leading to a central chamber with four small side-cells. The chambered cairn is partly below ground, carved into the hill. The central chamber originally had a corbelled roof. The site is open to the public and is part of the Eday Heritage Trail. History The tomb was first excavated in 1857 by antiquarian James Farrer and landowner	corbelled roof. The site is open to the public and is part of the Eday Heritage Trail. History The tomb was first excavated in 1857 by antiquarian James Farrer and landowner Robert Fraser Hebden, who dug into the chamber through the top of the mound. According to the 1878 journal of the Society of Antiquarians of Scotland, Hebden, who bought his Eday estate in 1850, "made considerable antiquarian researches over the island from time to time at his own expense;
Euphorbia melapetala is a	in the family
Legislative Assembly election. This is the fourth time he is contesting the Legislative assembly elections from Mehdawal. Early life and political career Anil Kumar Tripathi was born on 31 March 1965 in Karma village of Sant Kabir Nagar (then a part of Basti), Uttar Pradesh. He has been active in politics for the last 18 years contesting the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly polls from the Mehdawal legislative assembly constituency. He contested the	Dal (Sonelal)) candidate for Menhdawal (Assembly constituency) in the 2022 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election. This is the fourth time he is contesting the Legislative assembly elections from Mehdawal. Early life and political career Anil Kumar Tripathi was born on 31 March 1965 in Karma village of Sant Kabir Nagar (then a part of Basti),
growth form and simple, broad leaves. Flowers are visited by Plagiolepis pygmaea, Polistes, and Nomad Bees. Individuals can	segetalis (Grainfield Spurge) is a species of annual herb in the family Euphorbiaceae. They have a self-supporting growth form
Zealand national referee squad. On 16 February 2022, he was announced as a referee for the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season, having spent the pre-season as the team referee for . References New Zealand rugby union referees Living	2021, he was named as a member of the New Zealand national referee squad. On 16 February 2022, he was announced as a referee for the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season, having spent the pre-season as
Euphorbiaceae. They have a self-supporting growth form and simple, broad	a species of perennial herb in the family Euphorbiaceae. They have a self-supporting growth form
the Ancient Near East in Honor of J. Maxwell Miller included contributions from Philip R. Davies, Jack M. Sasson, and John Van Seters. References 1937 births Living people People from Kosciusko, Mississippi American biblical scholars Old	a Festschrift was published in his honor. The Land that I Will Show You: Essays on the History and Archaeology of the Ancient Near East in Honor of J. Maxwell Miller included
plant species in	species in the
be defined but, RTVE president, José Manuel Pérez Tornero, says it will have a format similar to Eurovision, with elimination rounds by country and a grand final. The	president, José Manuel Pérez Tornero, says it will have a format similar to Eurovision, with elimination rounds by country and a grand final. The new music competition was announced on February 16, 2022, at the first Ibero-American Forum on Audiovisual Public Service.
1977. He received medical and doctoral degrees from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and Johns Hopkins University in 1982 and 1983, respectively. He joined Washington University in 1984 as a resident in anatomic pathology. In 2017, he became a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Brown University alumni Johns Hopkins School of Medicine alumni	in biochemistry magna cum laude from Brown University in 1977. He received medical and doctoral degrees from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and Johns Hopkins University in 1982 and 1983, respectively. He joined Washington University in 1984 as a resident in anatomic pathology. In 2017, he became a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. References External links Year
New York Times and USA Today best seller, Good Enough: 40ish Devotionals for a Life of Imperfection. References Duke University people 21st-century American women writers 1990 births Living people Writers from Durham, North	of the Everything Happens Initiative at Duke University and the executive producer of the Everything Happens Podcast. She is the co-author, with Kate Bowler, of the New York Times and USA Today best seller, Good Enough: 40ish Devotionals
a tailor, which he followed to completion. He emigrated to the United States in 1843, settling first in Utica, New York, then later in New York City, and Stewartsville, New Jersey, where he was married. During these years, he worked as a journeyman tailor at various locations in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Crockett determined to move to the west in 1856 to seek better opportunities. He arrived in Wisconsin in May 1856, and settled at Westfield, in Marquette County, where he resumed his work as a merchant tailor. He switched to a general merchandise trade in 1859, opening the first general store in Westfield. He	eight terms as coroner of Marquette County, serving from 1856 to 1874, and was justice of the peace for 25 years. He was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in the Fall of 1876 and served in the 1877 session. At the time, his district comprised all of Marquette County. Crockett died at his home in Westfield in September 1900. Personal life and family Samuel Crockett was one of thirteen children born to Thomas and Sarah ( Goodall) Crockett. Samuel was the only member of his family to emigrate from England. Samuel Crockett married Eliza Snyder, the daughter of Frederick Snyder. Frederick Snyder was one of the first settlers at Stewartsville, New Jersey, and a descendant of early Dutch colonists in America. Samuel and Eliza had four children
the family Caprifoliaceae. Source References Fedia	family Caprifoliaceae. Source References Fedia
a plant species in	in the family
wrote the first guide that covered the White House's historic furnishings, which included George Washington's mirror, a chair from Lincoln's bedroom, a sofa attributed to Dolley Madison and items from John Tyler. Pearce was a 1955 graduate of City College of New York and received her master's in early American culture from the Winterthur Program, a partnership between the Winterthur Museum and the University of Delaware. While at Winterthur where she worked as a registrar, she became known for her scholarship	American culture from the Winterthur Program, a partnership between the Winterthur Museum and the University of Delaware. While at Winterthur where she worked as a registrar, she became known for her scholarship on the French impact on American arts. Henry Francis du Pont, the museum founder and chairman of the White House Fine Arts Committee, recommended Pearce for the curator role. Pearce resigned as curator in 1962 and spent much of the rest of her life in arts education. References 1934 births 2017 deaths City
Festuca cinerea (Blue Fescue) is a species of perennial grass in the family Poaceae (True grasses). They	Poaceae (True grasses). They have a self-supporting growth form and simple, broad
for FC Rouen and Bergerac Périgord FC in France and for Monaco in Monaco. International career Guereve capped for Mali at senior level during the 2022 Africa Women Cup of Nations qualification. References External links 2000 births Living people Citizens of Mali through descent Malian women's footballers Women's association football midfielders AS Monaco FC players Mali women's international footballers Malian expatriate footballers Malian expatriate	senior level during the 2022 Africa Women Cup of Nations qualification. References External links 2000 births Living people Citizens of Mali through descent Malian women's footballers Women's association football midfielders AS Monaco FC players Mali women's international footballers Malian expatriate footballers Malian expatriate sportspeople in Monaco Expatriate footballers in Monaco Sportspeople from Bondy French
Ivanovich Shulepov (1933-1935) Nikolai Afanasyevich Mikheev (1935-1937, 1945–1948) Pitirim Ivanovich Razmyslov (1937-1938) Dan Timofeevich Stepulo (1938-1941) Gennady Petrovich Balin (1938, 1941) Konstantin Dmitrievich Mitropolsky (1941-1943) Andrey Grigoryevich Nazarkin (1943-1945) Alexander Alexandrovich Kokarev (1948-1953) Nikolai Vasilievich Shuktomov (1953-1956) Petr Efimovich Kuklev (1956-1958) Nikolai Prokopyevich Beznosikov (1961-1972) Vasily Nikolaevich Akhmeev (1972-2003) Valeryan Nikolaevich Isakov (2003-2011) Mikhail Dmitrievich Kitaigorodsky (2011-2014) Notable faculty and alumni Vasily Lytkin - Doctor of Philology, Academician of the Finnish Academy of Sciences. Laureate of the State Prize of the Komi ASSR. Kuratova, Honored Worker of Science and Technology of the RSFSR and Komi ASSR. Frolov, Nikolai Adrianovich - Professor Stepanov, Pavel Dmitrievich - archaeologist, ethnographer, historian, doctor of historical sciences, professor Galperin, Vladimir Abramovich - literary critic and professor of literature Sidorov, Alexey Semyonovich - Doctor of Philology, linguist and ethnographer, specialist in the language and culture of the Komi, one of the founders of the Komi scientific ethnographic school Yukhnin, Vasily Vasilyevich - Soviet Komi novelist Elkina, Anna Mikhailovna - Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Komi ASSR Baluev, Veniamin Georgievich - Lieutenant General, Chairman of the KGB of the Byelorussian SSR Marina Pylayeva - Honored Master of Sports of Russia, silver medalist of the World Championship and bronze medalist of the European Championship Vladimir Torlopov - Chairman of the State Council of the Komi Republic, head of the Komi Republic, member of the Federation Council Igushev, Evgeny Alexandrovich - Doctor of Philology, Professor Zaboeva, Iya Vasilievna - Doctor of Agricultural Sciences, Director and Chief Researcher of the Institute of Biology, Komi Scientific Center, Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences Olga Savastianova - Deputy of the State Duma of the VII convocation, Chairman of the State Duma Committee on Control and Regulations, Commissioner for Human Rights in Komi Estafiev, Aleksey Aleksandrovich - Doctor of Biology, Leading Researcher, Institute of Biology, Komi Scientific Center, Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences Suvorov, Alexander Vasilievich - poet Timin, Vladimir Vasilyevich - People's Poet of the Komi Republic, Honored Worker of Culture of the Russian Federation References Literature Республика	A. F. Bogdanov was appointed the first rector of the institute. Among the first teachers were professors Vasily Lytkin and A. S. Sidorov, a total of seventeen teachers, including one professor, eight associate professors, five assistants and three teachers. At the end of 1931, the first set of applicants was recruited, a total of one hundred and twenty-two people were accepted, of which: one hundred people for the first year, and twenty-two people for the second from those transferred to the institute from other higher educational institutions. The opening of the educational process took place on 21 February 1932, the curricula of the institute at that time were drawn up for three years. The structure of the institute consisted of three departments: chemical and biological, physical and mathematical (technical) and social and literary, as well as nine general institute departments included in these departments. From 1934 to 1954, the Teachers' Institute (two-year) functioned at the Komi State Pedagogical Institute to train teachers of an incomplete secondary school. Since 1935, the structure of the institute has changed, on the basis of three departments, four faculties were created: physics and mathematics, natural sciences, philology (language and literature) and history. In 1936, in addition to full-time, a correspondence department was also opened. In 1938, the first academic building was built for the institute, and in 1965, the second. From 1936 to 1941, about eight hundred teachers graduated from the walls of the institute to educational institutions of the Komi ASSR. In 1981, by the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR "for achievements in training" the Komi State Pedagogical Institute was awarded the Order of the Badge of Honor. For the period from 1990 to 2014, the Institute had full-time and part-time departments, eight faculties: Geography and Biology, Philology, Foreign Languages, Physics and Mathematics, Pedagogy and Methods of Primary Education, Technology and Entrepreneurship, Additional Teaching Professions, Additional Professional Education, seven general institute departments: pedagogy, sociology and political science, philosophy, history and economic theory, general psychology, physical education and foreign languages. More than three thousand nine hundred students were trained at the correspondence and full-time departments. In 1991, the Komi republican lyceum-boarding school of part-time education for gifted children from rural areas was established at the institute, in the amount of more than five hundred students. From 1932 to 2014, the institute trained about thirty thousand highly qualified specialist teachers, of which more than one thousand two hundred were subsequently awarded the honorary title of Honored Teachers of the Republican and All-Union (All-Russian) level. On 14 February 2013, by order of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation, as a result of
northwest of Voronezh. It is confined to chalk outcrops. References litwinowii Endemic flora of Russia Flora of	litwinowii is a species of flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae, native to central European Russia, northwest
19, 2015, marks Belmadi's return to Lekhwiya. He replaces the former Danish international Michael Laudrup. During this transition season for Lekhwiya, on the national level (fourth in the league), the club is a finalist for the Crown Prince Cup but loses against El Jaish SC. The club won the Sheikh Jassim Cup that year, against Al Sadd SC, then the Qatar Cup against the same opponent but after extra time. This last victory allows him to qualify for the 2017 AFC Champions League. For the 2016–17 season, Lekhwiya therefore participates in the Champions League. Lekwiya was eliminated by Iranian club Persepolis in the round of 16. The club retained the Sheikh Jassim Cup against Al-Rayyan SC and then won the Qatar Stars League with a single defeat. 2017–18 will be Djamel Belmadi's last season. Within his club which changed its name to become Al-Duhail, he achieved a full house in the group stage of the 2018 AFC Champions League by winning all his matches in his group. His team will be eliminated in the Quarter-finals by Persepolis. Belmadi is again champion of Qatar (his team ends the season undefeated). He won two national cups (the Emir of Qatar Cup and the Crown Prince Cup). During these three years spent at Al-Duhail, Belmadi won 7 trophies out of a possible 12 and arrived 4 times as a finalist in national cups. After a long discussion with	management of Belmadi. He resigned on 8 October 2012 after a bad start of the 2012–13 season. On 30 June 2014, Michael Laudrup became the new manager of Qatar Stars League champions Lekhwiya after signing a one-year deal. Laudrup guided the Lekhwiya to a club-record Qatar Stars League and a Crown Prince Cup double in his first season. The club also qualified for the quarter-finals of the 2015 AFC Champions League during his reign. On 17 June 2015, Laudrup announced that he would not extend his contract, departing the club. On June 19, 2015, marks Belmadi's return to Lekhwiya. He replaces the former Danish international Michael Laudrup. During this transition season for Lekhwiya, on the national level (fourth in the league), the club is a finalist for the Crown Prince Cup but loses against El Jaish SC. The club won the Sheikh Jassim Cup that year, against Al Sadd SC, then the Qatar Cup against the same opponent but after extra time. This last victory allows him to qualify for the 2017 AFC Champions League. For the 2016–17 season, Lekhwiya therefore participates in the Champions League. Lekwiya was eliminated by Iranian club Persepolis in the round of 16. The club retained the Sheikh Jassim Cup against Al-Rayyan SC and then won the Qatar Stars League with a single defeat. 2017–18 will be Djamel Belmadi's last season. Within his club which changed its name to become Al-Duhail, he achieved a full house in the group stage of the 2018 AFC Champions League by winning all his matches
establish the field of post-colonial literature in Europe. From 1968 to 1996 she was Director of the Commonwealth Literature Centre at the University of Aarhus, Denmark. In 1979, she founded Kunapipi: Journal of Postcolonial Writing & Culture and was its editor until her death. She also founded and was director of the small publishing company Dangaroo Press. In 1996 an edited collection, A talent(ed) digger, was published in Rutherford's memory. Works (ed. with Donald Hannah) Commonwealth short stories. London: Edward Arnold, 1971. (ed. with Kirsten Holst Petersen) Cowries and Kobos: the West African oral tale and short story. Mundelstrup, Denmark: Dangaroo Press, 1981. Silas Marner: notes.	Press, 1989. (ed. with Kirsten Holst Petersen) Chinua Achebe : a celebration. Oxford: Heinemann, 1990. (ed. with Kirsten Holst Petersen) On shifting sands: new art and literature from South Africa. Earlsdon: Dangaroo Press, 1991. (ed.) From Commonwealth to post-colonial. Sydney; Coventry: Dangaroo, 1992. (ed.) Populous places: Australia's cities and towns. Sydney; Coventry: Dangaroo, 1992. (ed. with Shirley Chew) Unbecoming daughters of the Empire. Sydney, N.S.W.: Dangaroo Press, 1993. (ed. with Lars Jensen and Shirley Chew) Into the nineties: post-colonial women's writing. Armidale, N.S.W.: Dangaroo Press, 1994. (ed. with Susheila Nasta) Tiger's triumph: celebrating Sam Selvon. Armidale, N.S.W.; Hebden Bridge: Dangaroo, 1995. (ed. with Anne Collett and Lars Jensen) Teaching post-colonialism and post-colonial literatures. Aarhus, Denmark; Oakville,
country Belize and South American Caribbean countries Guyana, Suriname, and French Guiana. The games are overseen by The Caribbean Association of National Olympic Committees "CANOC" The first edition of the Caribbean Games will be held in Guadeloupe between June 29 to July 3, 2022. History Editions Sports Athletics Basketball 3x3 Cycling Futsal Judo Swimming	games are for countries in the Caribbean, Central American country Belize and South American Caribbean countries Guyana, Suriname, and French Guiana. The games are overseen by The Caribbean Association of National Olympic
footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Melbourne Victory. Club career He made his professional debut in a FFA Cup playoff match against Perth Glory on 24 November 2021.	for Melbourne Victory. Club career He made his professional debut in a FFA Cup playoff match against Perth Glory on 24
produced under the title Sparks Amid the Reeds, is a Chinese revolutionary opera and one of the eight "model plays" permitted during the Cultural Revolution. Production It was first produced as a Shanghai opera entitled Sparks amid the Reeds (芦荡火种) or Emerald Water and Red Flags in 1958 by the Hu Opera Troupe. In October 1963, the First Peking Opera Company adapted it as a Peking opera. Mao Zedong saw it in 1964 and asked that the title be changed, as sparks would not set wet reeds alight, so it was named after its setting, the town of Shajiabang ("sands family creek"). Jiang Qing (Mao's wife, a leading figure in the Cultural Revolution), insisted that the role of the Red Army political commissar be expanded. The dance routines were also	Shajiabang ("sands family creek"). Jiang Qing (Mao's wife, a leading figure in the Cultural Revolution), insisted that the role of the Red Army political commissar be expanded. The dance routines were also revised, the opera not reaching its final form until 1970. Wang Zengqi also contributed to it. Synopsis Set during the Second Sino-Japanese War ("War of Resistance", early 1940s) in Japanese-ruled territory west of Shanghai. Shajiabang is a town by Yangcheng Lake. Sister Aqing runs a teahouse visited by officers of a Chinese collaborationist group; unbeknownst to them, she is a member of the Chinese Communist Party, and is helping wounded soldiers of the New Fourth Army who are hiding
Netherlands. The Rwanda diplomatic mission in The Hague serves, on the one hand, as the Rwandan Embassy to the Netherlands and is also accredited to Bulgaria, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Slovenia. As Deputy Head of Mission, he served as a key advisor to the chief of mission and played a wider corporate role in the running of the Embassy. Ambassadorial appointments In April 2015, Kavaruganda was appointed by the cabinet as a High Commissioner to Singapore. The High Commission in Singapore also served concurrently as the non-resident Mission to Australia, New Zealand and Indonesia. In September 2019, Kavaruganda left his position as the head of Rwandan diplomatic mission based in Singapore. He was at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation until his appointment as Ambassador to the Ministry entrusted with the duties of Director General for Europe, Americas, and International Organizations on 11 May 2020. Since 2020, he is the head of the bilateral and multilateral Directorate General of the Rwandan Foreign Ministry, where he oversees the Northern and Western Europe Unit, the Unit for Eastern and Southern Europe, together with the Division for Americas, UN and International Development Organizations. Personal life Kavaruganda is married to Mrs. Ntezirizaza Alda. References 1960 births Living people Rwandan diplomats Ambassadors of Rwanda Ambassadors	Zealand and ambassador to Republic of Indonesia from 2015 to 2019. Early life, family background and education Kavaruganda was born in Nyarugenge-Kigali, born from Mrs. Announciata Kavaruganda and Mr.Joseph Kavaruganda the former prosecutor General of Republic of Rwanda for 6 years and a Chief Justice of Rwanda for 15 years. He went to College Saint Andre for secondary school education in Rwanda, and later went to Italy where he pursued his Undergraduate education in Law at the University of Perugia. In 1997, he enrolled at the University of Louvain la Neuve, in Belgium where he attained a Master's degree in International Law and European Union Law. Early Diplomatic Career He began his diplomatic career in March 1998, upon being assigned to work as a diplomatic officer within the directorate of political affairs, in the Rwandan Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Kavaruganda's initial posting to a mission abroad was as First Secretary in charge of Consular Affairs at the Rwandan Embassy in Washington, where he served from April 1999 until July 2002. He implemented several measures that made consular services more customer-oriented. In July 2002, Kavaruganda was promoted to the position of Second Counsellor and deputy chief of mission at the Rwanda Mission in Geneva which serves, on one hand, as the Rwandan Embassy to the Swiss Confederation, to Austria and to the Holy See. On the other hand, as the Permanent Representation of Rwanda to the United Nations Office in Geneva (UNOG, OHCHR, UNDRR, UNCTAD) and to other International Organizations in Geneva (WIPO, UNIDO, ITU, ILO, UNHRC, UNHCR, ICRC, IOM, OCHA, WHO, UNAIDS) as well as to the International Organizations in Vienna (UNOV, UNODC, IAEA, UNIDO, CTBTO, UNCITRAL, UN-OOSA). Senior Diplomatic duties Upon completion of his term in Geneva, he was appointed Director of Protocol within the Rwandan Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation on January 28, 2006. In this capacity, he advised the Minister of Foreign Affairs in the fulfillment of the Rwandan Government's obligation relating to national and international protocol in Rwanda. He also served as the link between the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign diplomats stationed
the Igbos in south eastern Nigeria. Ingredients Dried shredded cassava Ugba or ukpaka Palm oil Powdered potash Fish (spiced cooked) Ponmo (cooked and sliced) Onion (sliced) Garden	type of food originating with the Igbos in south eastern Nigeria. Ingredients Dried shredded cassava Ugba or ukpaka Palm oil Powdered potash
included portraits of Christoph Wilhelm Hufeland, Johann Elert Bode, and Lazarus Bendavid, among others. It was praised by Goethe. He was also a chess master and a Freemason. References 1756 births 1831 deaths 18th-century engravers 18th-century German Jews 18th-century German painters 19th-century engravers 19th-century German Jews 19th-century German painters Artists from Königsberg German engravers German etchers German Freemasons German portrait painters Jewish engravers Jewish painters Portrait miniaturists Prussian Academy of Arts alumni Prussian Academy of	Prussia, in 1756. From 1770 to 1774 he studied at the Berliner Akademie under Blaise Nicholas Le Sueur, Daniel Chodowiecki, and Johann Christoph Frisch. He was later a student of Giovanni Battista Casanova and Anton Graff in Dresden. Aided by the friendship and influence of the Friedländer family, he had achieved such a reputation by 1780 that the empress Catherine II of Russia commissioned him to paint her portrait. His pictures were among the most popular in the German exhibitions, and he was one of the foremost miniaturists and pastel-painters of his time. In 1806–7 Löwe published
view. Advertising There was an advertisement that played in El Salvador that ties the beverage with being a Salvadorean. The video itself aired in 1984 and it shows people working in the fields, with animals, people carrying items, selling in a market, and making tortillas. The video ends by saying "Kolashanpan, el sabor de El Salvador." Cultural Impacts According to a dissertation, Kolashanpan helps Salvadoreans maintain, "a transnational community identity as well as a salvadoreño(americano) ethnic identity." Brock says that, in Houston there are many Salvadoreans and Salvadorean-Americans and that keeping	itself aired in 1984 and it shows people working in the fields, with animals, people carrying items, selling in a market, and making tortillas. The video ends by saying "Kolashanpan, el sabor de El Salvador." Cultural Impacts According to a dissertation, Kolashanpan helps Salvadoreans maintain, "a transnational community identity as well as a salvadoreño(americano) ethnic identity." Brock says that, in Houston there are many Salvadoreans and Salvadorean-Americans and that keeping items such as sodas from their native country, they
critical development studies perspective, with 40 publications on these topics. Miklian is a member of the United Nations Working Group on Business and Human Rights. Miklian has presented research at institutes and think tanks including the Brookings Institution, Seoul Digital Forum International Crisis Group, Peace Research Institute Oslo, from the United States Department of State and Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Miklian has published op-eds and essays in many media outlets, including Foreign Policy, Harvard Business Review, Washington Post, Economic and Political Weekly, and The New York Times. Selected publications Books Miklian, Jason and Scott Carney (2022). The Vortex: A True Story of History's Deadliest Storm, an Unspeakable War, and Liberation. New York: Ecco/HarperCollins. ISBN: 9780062985415 Miklian, Jason, Rina Alluri, John Katsos. (Eds.) (2019). Business, Peacebuilding and Sustainable Development (Business and Peacebuilding). New York and London: Routledge. ISBN: 9780367175030 Miklian, Jason and Åshild Kolås (Eds.) (2013). India's Human Security: Lost Debates, Forgotten	Norwegian development studies scholar and author. He is a Senior Researcher of business and development at the Centre for Development and the Environment at the University of Oslo. Miklian is known for his scholarship and commentary on the role of the private sector in conflict and fragile state settings and on South Asia politics. Education Miklian graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison with a B.A. honors degree in South Asian Studies and International Affairs in 2004. He received his M.A. in International Relations in 2006 from the London School of Economics and Ph.D. degree in Development Studies in 2014 from NMBU (Norway). Research and commentary Miklian is an influential scholar on issues of peace and
Moss and Toby Marlow co- wrote and composed Six while in their last year at Cambridge.. Moss co-directed and choreographed the show's premiere at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 2017, and co-directed the show's productions on West End and Broadway. Moss is the youngest ever female director of	at Cambridge.. Moss co-directed and choreographed the show's premiere at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 2017, and co-directed the show's productions on West End and Broadway. Moss is the youngest ever female director of a Broadway musical. References 1994 births Living people 21st-century English composers 21st-century women composers 21st-century
the doubles main draw as alternates with his twin brother Jamie. References External links 1997 births Living people American male tennis players Sportspeople from Denver Tennis people from	has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 702 achieved on October 4, 2021. Vance made his ATP main draw debut at the 2022 Delray Beach Open after entering into the
made his ATP main draw debut at the 2022 Delray Beach Open after entering into the doubles main draw as alternates with his twin brother Jack.	is an American tennis player. Vance has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 1374 achieved on October 18, 2021. Vance made his ATP main draw debut at the 2022 Delray Beach
grassroots organizations, the Comités d’Alerte pour la Paix (CAP). RDFP was founded by the activist Vénantie Bisimwa, who is its Executive Secretary. Based in Bukavu, the RFDP is a founder member of the Coalition Against Sexual Violence in the DRC (). Publications (with the Network of Women for Development ()) Women’s Bodies as a Battleground: Sexual Violence Against Women and Girls	network of grassroots organizations, the Comités d’Alerte pour la Paix (CAP). RDFP was founded by the activist Vénantie Bisimwa, who is its Executive Secretary. Based in Bukavu, the RFDP is a founder member of the Coalition Against Sexual Violence in the DRC (). Publications (with the Network of Women for Development ()) Women’s Bodies as a Battleground: Sexual Violence Against Women and Girls During the War in the Democratic Republic
enhance their experience of the novels. The studio created six games for The Field Museum of Natural History's Ancient Americas exhibit illustrating aspects of innovation in ancient technology. In 2013, Studio Cypher used Kickstarter to fund their game Stickers In Public, which places physical, moveable stickers with game rules around a public space. Nathan Mishler debuted the game at E3 2013, and it was showcased at IndieCade. The	was a series of alternate reality game interactive online novels, "The Cyphers Episodes". The story appeared over multiple websites with embedded puzzles. Players were able to pay a subscription fee to enhance their experience of the novels. The studio created six games for The Field Museum of Natural History's Ancient Americas exhibit illustrating
On 24 February 1914, Viscount Dangan married Mae Josephine Callicott, a former New York showgirl who was known as Mae Pickard, at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City. At the time of his wedding, it was reported that "Lord Dangan was cut adrift by his father some years ago, but is still, or at least was up to the time he married an American show girl, in the good graces of his aunt and uncle, the very wealthy Lord and Lady Hythe. Lady Hythe was the sister of Lord Dangan's mother." Before their divorce in 1933, they were the parents of: Michael Wellesley, Viscount Dagan (1915–1922), who died young. Lady Patricia Mary Anne Wellesley (1918–1944), who served with the Women's Royal Naval Service during the World War II. Denis Arthur Wellesley, 5th Earl Cowley (1921–1968), who married Elizabeth Papillon, daughter of Pelham Papillon, in 1944. They divorced in 1950 and married Annette O'Hara, daughter of Maj. James J. O'Hara, in 1950. After her death, he married Janet Elizabeth Aiyar, daughter of Ramiah Aiyar, in 1961. Lady Colleen Wellesley (1925–2003), who married Dr. Paul Hanlon, a son of Edward F. Hanlon, in 1945. On 18 June 1933, a day after his divorce from his first wife, he was married to Mary Elsie ( May) Himes by the Rev. Brewster Adams, a Baptist minister, at the home of Harry Atkinson, Lord Cowley's attorney. His new wife, whom he met while "she was working as a hat check girl at a road house near Reno" was divorced from Joseph T. Himes of San Francisco three weeks before their wedding. Together, they were the parents of: Garret Graham Wellesley, 7th Earl Cowley (1934–2016), who married Elizabeth Suzanne Lennon, daughter of Hayes Lennon, in 1960. They divorced in 1966 and he married Isabelle O'Bready in 1968. They divorced in 1981 and he married Paige Deming, daughter of Joseph Grove Deming, in 1981. After her death in 2008, he married Carola Marion Erskine-Hill, daughter of Sir Robert Erskine-Hill, 2nd Baronet, in 2012. Hon. Brian Timothy Wellesley (b. 1938) In 1935,	Great Marlow). His maternal grandparents were William Nevill, 1st Marquess of Abergavenny and the former Caroline Vanden-Bempde-Johnstone (a daughter of Sir John Vanden-Bempde-Johnstone, 2nd Baronet). Career He was educated at Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst. He gained the rank of Lieutenant in the 5th Lancers and was an artillery officer during World War I. When his "father refused to make him any allowance he found himself unable to keep up with the other officers on his army pay and resigned." Upon his father's death on 15 January 1919, he succeeded as the 5th Baron Cowley of Wellesley, the 4th Viscount Dangan, and the 4th Earl Cowley. Acting career Wellesley then spent a few weeks as a cab driver before becoming a "paint room laborer with the Quinlan Opera Company of London. From there he went to the Gaiety Theatre as a chorus man with George Edward's company." Known on the stage as Arthur Wellesley, he played prominent roles in London in The Hottentot at the Queen's Theatre in London, Betty, and Fallen Angels, and was once leading man with Tallulah Bankhead. He met his first wife while playing in The Girl on the Film. Personal life On 24 February 1914, Viscount Dangan married Mae Josephine Callicott, a former New York showgirl who was known as Mae Pickard, at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City. At the time of his wedding, it was reported that "Lord Dangan was cut adrift by his father some years ago, but is still, or at least was up to the time he married an American show girl, in the good graces of his aunt and uncle, the very wealthy Lord and Lady Hythe. Lady Hythe was the sister of Lord Dangan's mother." Before their divorce in 1933, they were the parents of: Michael Wellesley, Viscount Dagan (1915–1922), who died young. Lady Patricia Mary Anne Wellesley (1918–1944), who served with the Women's Royal Naval Service during the World War II. Denis Arthur Wellesley, 5th Earl Cowley (1921–1968), who married Elizabeth Papillon, daughter of Pelham Papillon, in 1944. They divorced in 1950 and married Annette O'Hara, daughter of Maj. James J. O'Hara, in 1950. After her death, he married Janet
the Richter magnitude scale. Intensity is measured in the Mercalli intensity scale. Depth	Magnitude is measured in the Richter magnitude scale. Intensity is measured