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a permanent deal 2015, but after White Star filed for bankruptcy in 2016 after winning the title, Vandermeulen moved to Couvin-Mariembourg competing in the Belgian Second Amateur Division. In 2018, Vandermeulen signed with Francs Borains, also competing in the Belgian Second Amateur Division. During the 2019–20 season, Vandermeulen scored his first goal in a 3–0 win over Meux. His wind-assisted free kick from his own half at Stade Robert Urbain sealed the win. In November 2021, Vandermeulen suffered a hip injury, sidelining him for at least three months. Francs Borains brought in Adrien Saussez as his replacement. Honours White Star Bruxelles	Maxime Vandermeulen (born 11 April 1996) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Belgian National Division 1 club Francs Borains. Career Progressing through the Sporting Charleroi youth academy, Vandermeulen made his professional debut on 20 December 2014 as a starter in a 6–0 home victory in the Belgian Pro League against Lierse. Usually the third goalkeeper in the team, Vandermeulen claimed the starting spot after injuries to Nicolas Penneteau and Parfait Mandanda. On 2 February 2015, Vandermeulen was sent on loan to Belgian Second Division club White Star Bruxelles for the second half of the 2014–15 season. He made his
Empire, he worked for various publications in Istanbul and founded a magazine-turned-newspaper L'Aurore which was published in Istanbul and then, in Cairo between 1909 and 1941 with five-year hiatus. Early life and education Sciuto was born in Thessaloniki in 1868 into a religious family. He attended the Alliance Israélite Universelle school which he left at age 14. Career and activities Sciuto worked for the newspapers in his hometown, including Journal de Salonique and Le Moniteur Oriental. His literary career began in 1884 when he published a poetry book entitled Poèmes	in Thessaloniki in 1868 into a religious family. He attended the Alliance Israélite Universelle school which he left at age 14. Career and activities Sciuto worked for the newspapers in his hometown, including Journal de Salonique and Le Moniteur Oriental. His literary career began in 1884 when he published a poetry book entitled Poèmes misanthropiques. He published another poetry book in French and in 1894 he published another book in Paris in 1894, Paternité. In 1909 he founded a French language newspaper, L'Aurore, in Istanbul
of 1891 and 1894, and been a losing finalist in 1892. Wylie was selected once for the Scottish Football League XI against the Irish League XI in April 1893; in the absence of any Rangers or Celtic players who were excused due to their involvement in a pivotal league fixture on the same day, the understrength Scottish team lost 3–2. Wylie had to leave the field in the first half due to injury, with clubmate Andrew Brown allowed to replace him as a substitute (which had to be approved by the host body). Although St Mirren were also in contention for the SFL title, Brown and Wylie were accompanied by Edward McBain for the match in Belfast, and their club met	of 1891 and 1894, and been a losing finalist in 1892. Wylie was selected once for the Scottish Football League XI against the Irish League XI in April 1893; in the absence of any Rangers or Celtic players who were excused due to their involvement in a pivotal league fixture on the same day, the understrength Scottish team lost 3–2. Wylie had to leave the field in the first half due to injury, with clubmate Andrew Brown allowed to replace him as a substitute (which had to be approved by the host body). Although St Mirren were also in contention for the SFL title, Brown and Wylie were accompanied by Edward McBain for the match in Belfast, and their club met Third Lanark without them, losing 6–1. Personal life Wylie was born in the village of Crosslee in Renfrewshire; his father died in 1875 and the family moved within the county, first to Lochwinnoch then to Paisley. Having found a trade as
was a very short-lived station, being open for six months before closing on 1 December 1844. References Disused railway stations in London Former London and North Western Railway stations Former West London Railway stations Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1844 Railway stations	December 1844. References Disused railway stations in London Former London and North Western Railway stations Former West London Railway stations Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1844 Railway stations in Great Britain closed
leading them to conduct an array of arrests. In order to proceed with their plan, they summoned the Archbishops to a fraudulent meeting in Tripolitsa. Germanos was amongst those arrested, reaching the city on the March 8th having left Kyparissia on March 5th. He died as a result of the hardships of his captivity on September 21st 1821. References Sources Atesis, Vasilios (1971). «Εθνομάρτυρες αρχιερείς της Εκκλησίας της Ελλάδος από του 1821-1869». Θεολογία 42: 1–29. Veis, Nikos (1939). «Γερμανού Μητροπολίτου Χριστιανουπόλεως γράμμα προς τους ιερείς της επαρχίας αυτού». Πρακτικά της Χριστιανικής Αρχαιολογικής Εταιρείας των ετών 1936-1938 (Εν Αθήναις) περίοδος 3η, 4: 118–125. Greek people of the Greek War of Independence 1821 deaths 1760 births Filiki Eteria People from Akrata Prisoners and detainees of the Ottoman Empire Bishops of the Ecumenical	very young. At the age of nine he entered as a novice in Mega Spilaio monastery, later becoming a monk and being given the name Germanos. He was later ordained a deacon and a presbyter. At around 1800 he found himself in Thessaloniki where he worked for two years as a teacher. He later went to Belgrade where he worked as a teacher while promoting the Greek uprising. The Ottoman authorities expelled him from the city and, subsequently, he went to the Danubian Principalities. He remained there for two years where he learnt the Aromanian language. In the end, he was also expelled from there by the Turkish authorities due to his nationalistic action. He returned to Mega Spilaio and, subsequently, departed for pilgrimage to Jerusalem. At a later date, he travelled to Constantinople, where he was already known for his wisdom. The Holy Synod of the Patriarchate first elected him Bishop of Sebasteia and later, under Patriarch Gregory V (1806-1808), in March 1807, elected him successor of Germanos of Christianopolis (1793-1807). Because of his fame, Alexander Ypsilantis appointed him as one of the 4-5 registrars of the Filiki Eteria, where he had been initiated since
Beitar Tel Aviv Bat Yam F.C. players Hapoel Ironi Kiryat Shmona F.C. players Liga Leumit players Israeli Premier League players Israel youth international footballers Israeli people of English-Jewish descent	Ironi Kiryat Shmona on loan from Maccabi Tel Aviv. Club career After coming through the academy, Nidam made his professional league debut for Maccabi Tel Aviv in April 2019 as a late substitute in a 4–1 win over Maccabi Netanya. International career Nidam has represented Israel at various youth international levels. References External links Living
a landing area (water runway) 10,000 feet long on Cayuga Lake. The lake has an elevation of 382 feet above sea level. In the mid 20th century it was a full time business with a dock and hangar located on the western side of Cayuga Lake, just	time business with a dock and hangar located on the western side of Cayuga Lake, just south of Crowbar Point. It was attended with regular business hours. At some point in the 1980s, it became an unattended seaplane landing area. At some point in the early 2000s, the seaplane base symbol disappeared from FAA sectional charts, and the FAA identifier
Life and career Walther won the bronze medal in the women's dual banked slalom SB-LL1 event at the 2021 World Para Snow	2021 World Para Snow Sports Championships held in Lillehammer, Norway. She also won the bronze medal in the women's snowboard cross SB-LL1 event. Along with Romy Tschopp, Walther won the bronze medal in the
idol group from Tokyo which is signed to Lantis and affiliated with Dear Stage. Consisting of Waka Kirishima, Fūri Uebana, and Risuko Sasakama, the group began its activities in 2016, and has released 10 singles and three albums as of 2022. Its music has been featured in anime series such as Hensuki, Appare-Ranman!, and The Aquatope on White Sand. History The group began its activities in 2016. Its members include Waka Kirishima, Fūri Uebana, and Risuko Sasakama, all of whom were also members of the Star Anis idol group associated with the anime series Aikatsu Stars!. Their first single was released on August 24, 2016; the title	respectively to the anime series Seven Mortal Sins. This was followed by the release of the single "Dear Teardrop" on February 28, 2018; the title song was used as the ending theme to the anime series Citrus. They released the single on August 21, 2019; the title song was used as the ending theme to the anime series Hensuki. In 2021 they released the single ; the title track was used as the first ending theme to the anime series The Aquatope on White Sand. References External links Official website Anime musical groups Japanese idol groups Lantis (company) artists Musical groups
the second part of the XIX century the building was restored and consecrated in the name of the Holy Trinity. Since 1912 the church is a filial of the Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. After the World War II the church was active for several years but then closed by order of the Soviet authorities in the 1960s. The building was repurposed as a concert hall for pipe organ. Architecture The church is an example of baroque style combined with the castle architecture. It has one nave without apse, massive walls up to 2 m thick and a small	with the death of the last abbot Isidor Kontonovich the church was abandoned. In the second part of the XIX century the building was restored and consecrated in the name of the Holy Trinity. Since 1912 the church is a filial of the Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. After the World War II the church was active for several years but then closed by order of the Soviet authorities in the 1960s. The building was repurposed as a concert hall for pipe organ. Architecture The church is an example of baroque style combined with the castle architecture. It has one nave without apse, massive walls up to 2 m thick and a small transept. The nave is divided by three bays. The original interiors were destroyed in the 1960s. In the 1990s new window panes and an electric organ were installed in the church. New restoration of the church was completed in
(FPÖ) and serves the "right boulevard". The content is disproportionatel and often identified as factually incorrect. History Wochenblick was founded in March 2016. Media owner (publisher) and manufacturer is Medien24 GmbH based in Brunnenthal. Emotion Media GmbH is the 100% shareholder. The first editor-in-chief was Kurt Guggenbichler, which had worked for 25 years for Oberösterreichischen Nachrichten. Christian Seibert replaced him on May 4, 2018. The position he held until March 2020. The than editor-in-chief	factually incorrect. History Wochenblick was founded in March 2016. Media owner (publisher) and manufacturer is Medien24 GmbH based in Brunnenthal. Emotion Media GmbH is the 100% shareholder. The first editor-in-chief was Kurt Guggenbichler, which had worked for 25 years for Oberösterreichischen Nachrichten. Christian Seibert replaced him on May 4, 2018. The position he held until March 2020. The than editor-in-chief is Elsa Mittmannsgruber announced in late January 2022 to fully switch to "Auf1" YouTube-TV. Her Succeder is Berandette Conrads. Managing Director is Norbert Geroldinger. In the first few weeks, the newspaper was distributed free of charge on the streets in Linz and
politician, administrator and diplomat in Papua New Guinea (PNG). He played an important role in events leading up to PNG's independence in 1975 and later became the country's ambassador in Tokyo. Early life and education Joseph Karl Nombri was born on 25 September 1940 in Wagl village, Pari, near Kundiawa in the Simbu Province in the Highlands of PNG. He was an only child, with his parents being from the Kamanuku and Kengaku tribes. After schooling in Kundiawa he went to Goroka High School, a provincial school, before transferring to Sogeri High School, one of the country's four (now six) national high schools that prepared students for tertiary education. One of his fellow students at Sogeri was Michael Somare, the future prime minister of PNG. Nombri received a scholarship to study in Australia, after which he joined the new Administrative College in Port Moresby, capital of what was then the Territory of Papua and New Guinea. Political life In the mid-1960s, Nombri was a member of the Bully Beef Club, which was a political discussion group made up of students at the Administrative College and others. Somare was a member, as was Albert Maori Kiki, in whose home the meetings were usually held. The Bully Beef Club led to the founding of the Pangu Pati in 1967, with Nombri as its first chairman. Pangu took part in elections for the House of Assembly of Papua and New Guinea in 1968 and 1972 and, in 1975, formed the government of the independent state of Papua New Guinea. Career On graduating from the Administrative College, Nombri became a kiap, a district officer or patrol officer who representated the Australian government in the Territory. This was a job that had previously been done mainly by young Australian men. Having been earmarked by the administration as a troublemaker, he was sent to one of	Province in the Highlands of PNG. He was an only child, with his parents being from the Kamanuku and Kengaku tribes. After schooling in Kundiawa he went to Goroka High School, a provincial school, before transferring to Sogeri High School, one of the country's four (now six) national high schools that prepared students for tertiary education. One of his fellow students at Sogeri was Michael Somare, the future prime minister of PNG. Nombri received a scholarship to study in Australia, after which he joined the new Administrative College in Port Moresby, capital of what was then the Territory of Papua and New Guinea. Political life In the mid-1960s, Nombri was a member of the Bully Beef Club, which was a political discussion group made up of students at the Administrative College and others. Somare was a member, as was Albert Maori Kiki, in whose home the meetings were usually held. The Bully Beef Club led to the founding of the Pangu Pati in 1967, with Nombri as its first chairman. Pangu took part in elections for the House of Assembly of Papua and New Guinea in 1968 and 1972
School as a teacher's institute. History In 1931, the Lipetsk Pedagogical Vocational School was established, which trained primary school teachers. In 1949, a teacher's institute was formed on the basis of the Lipetsk Pedagogical Vocational School. At that time, the institute had about 200 students and 2 faculties: historical-philological and physical-mathematical. In 1954, in connection with the acquisition of the status of a regional center by Lipetsk, by order of	Lipetsk Pedagogical Vocational School. At that time, the institute had about 200 students and 2 faculties: historical-philological and physical-mathematical. In 1954, in connection with the acquisition of the status of a regional center by Lipetsk, by order of the Ministry of Education of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic dated 8 June 1954, the teacher's institute was transformed into the Lipetsk State Pedagogical Institute. Since 1975, foreign students began to study at the institute. On 10 October 2000, the institute was transformed into the Lipetsk State Pedagogical University. In 2016, the university was named after
she was regarded as uneducatable, and was nicknamed "Die wilde Laja" (The wild Laja). She was a good dancer and singer. She was engaged with a Hungarian baron, who tragically died. She then decided to remain single and work as a nurse. Her future husband, Eberhard Harnoncourt (1896–1970), born Graf de la Fontaine und d'Harnoncourt-Unverzagt, was an Austrian engineer working in Berlin. He was a widower with two small children, Alice and Renatus (René). He thought of her as a possible mother for his children, and requested her mother to grant him a talk with the young woman. He travelled to Austria for the meeting in October 1928, and they were married on 29 December that year in the bishop's chapel in Graz. Their son Nikolaus was born in 1929, his brother Philipp two years later. In 1931, her husband's company went bankrupt. The family moved to Graz where he obtained a post in the state government (Landesregierung) of Styria.	single and work as a nurse. Her future husband, Eberhard Harnoncourt (1896–1970), born Graf de la Fontaine und d'Harnoncourt-Unverzagt, was an Austrian engineer working in Berlin. He was a widower with two small children, Alice and Renatus (René). He thought of her as a possible mother for his children, and requested her mother to grant him a talk with the young woman. He travelled to Austria for the meeting in October 1928, and they were married on 29 December that year in the bishop's chapel in Graz. Their son Nikolaus was born in 1929, his brother Philipp two years later. In 1931, her husband's company went bankrupt. The family moved to Graz where he obtained a post in the state government (Landesregierung) of Styria. Their children Juliana, Karl and Franz were born there. The family also spent time in Grundlsee and the Brandhof estate. Of her her children, Nikolaus Harnoncourt became a cellist, conductor and pioneer of historically informed performance Nikolaus Harnoncourt, Philipp Harnoncourt was a priest and patron of the arts, Karl Harnoncourt a physician, and Franz Harnoncourt CEO of the wharehouse Kastner & Öhler. Nikolaus Harnoncourt wrote a memoir
a Finnish racing driver. He has won the title of Ferrari Challenge World Championship as well as the Porsche Sprint Challenge NEZ Series. He won the both championship series as the youngest competitor. In addition, in early seasons of his career he won many medals in Karting Finnish Championship series and in other international series. He has also won the Championship in Finland's most popular circuit racing series, Legends - also as the youngest driver in its history. Since karting he has determinately developed his career towards top speed in international GT-series. Career Karting 2009–2018 Born in Tampere, Finland, at age of five Nurmi started competing in karting as he became interested in the thrilling and fast-paced world of motorsport. Determined work in the junior karting groups delivered silver medal in the Rotax Max Finland series, bronze medal in BNL series and bronze medal in Rotax MAX Challenge World Championships. In season 2017 he won silver medal in OKj-group of Karting Finnish Championship series. He was also awarded with title of Finnish Newcomer driver. In season 2018 he continued in Finnish Karting Championship series and won bronze medal in OK-group before making a decision to continue his career in faster cars. RX Academy 2019 The RX Academy, which was run by Jussi	and won bronze medal in OK-group before making a decision to continue his career in faster cars. RX Academy 2019 The RX Academy, which was run by Jussi and Kalle Pinomäki (SET Promotion), was driven by Renault Clio RS cars in the Nordic and the Baltic countries. In addition to driving, the academy included physics, mental as well as media coaching. For Nurmi the racing season, which ended in fifth place in the series, was very developing in all those sectors and provided a good foundation for his motorsport career. Porsche Sprint Challenge NEZ 2020–2021 Finnish Relaa Racing team chose Nurmi for its' junior driver to Porsche Sprint Challenge NEZ Racing series for seasons 2020 and 2021. Nurmi thanked the team manager Raimo Niemi for the trust he had give as in his first GT year Nurmi won the bronze medal of the series. After fierceful driving in next year he improved two positions and won the Championship title as the youngest driver to
and later commanded XXXIX Reserve Corps. Life Lauenstein was born on 1 February 1857 in Lüneburg. Until 1875, he attended Gymnasium Lüneburg. And in 1876, he was appointed as a Second Lieutenant. He was deployed in 18th Field Artillery Regiment. From 1892 to 1900 he was military attaché in St. Petersburg. In 1901, he was sent to China as general staff officer of Alfred von Waldersee. The same year, he returned to Germany and commanded the 38th Field Artillery Regiment. On 24 April 1904, as a German officer, he was sent to Russia as Prussian Military envoy with Russian Army in Manchuria. He observed the Russo-Japanese War. For Alfred von Schlieffen, Lauenstein was important. Lauenstein reported that the Russian officers are not responsibly but	Russia is not able to counterattack the Prussian forces. In 1905, he was a section chief of General Staff. On 13 February 1906, Lauenstein was promoted to Oberst. The same year, he became Orderly aide-de-Camp of Wilhelm II. On 27 January 1908, Lauestein was ennobled. On 22 March 1910, Lauenstein became Generalmajor. On 3 May 1910, Lauenstein became the commander of 38th Infantry Brigade. In 1911, he was sent to Russia again as Prussian Military envoy. Same year, he returned to Germany and became chief of staff of VI Corps commanded by Karl von Pritzelwitz. On 1 October 1912, he was promoted to Generalleutnant and commanded the 14th Division. During the World War I, he first was the chief of staff of 2nd Army, which played a big role in Schlieffen Plan. In December 1914, Lauenstein received command of XXXIX Reserve
placed team from the regular season plays with fourth, the second placed team plays with third. The playoffs are played in best-of-three format. Teams Teams in 2021/22 season: Champions List of champions in seasons of the league: 1998 – Dajar's Team Warszawa 1999 – Podhale Nowy Targ 2000 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2001 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2002 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2003 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2004 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2005 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2006 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2007 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2008 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2009 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2010 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2011 – KS Górale Nowy Targ 2012 – KS Górale Nowy Targ 2013 – KS Górale Nowy Targ 2014 – UKS Bankówka Zielonka 2015 – KS Górale Nowy Targ 2016 –	The total number of regular season games is 56. The four teams that finish the regular season at the top of the standings qualify for the playoffs in the spring. Playoffs The top eight teams from the regular season play for the Polish Champion. The first placed team from the regular season plays with fourth, the second placed team plays with third. The playoffs are played in best-of-three format. Teams Teams in 2021/22 season: Champions List of champions in seasons of the league: 1998 – Dajar's Team Warszawa 1999 – Podhale Nowy Targ 2000 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2001 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2002 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2003 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2004 – KS Szarotka Nowy Targ 2005
also the director of the Marsh Botanical Garden. Education and career Edwards has a B.S. from Stanford University (1998) and earned her Ph.D. from Yale University where she worked on the evolution of the Pereskia, a genus of cactus. Following her Ph.D. she was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of California at Santa Barbara before accepting a position at Brown University as an assistant professor in 2007. In 2017 she moved to Yale University as a professor and director of the Marsh Botanical Garden. In 2020 she began her term as president of the Society of Systematic Biologists. Research Edwards research focuses on succulents and the evolution of C4 carbon fixation in plants. Her early research centered on Pereskia where she examined its physiology and the its place in the evolutionary history of cactus plants. Her research into C4 carbon fixation has examined how climate change	grasses with increases in tropical woodlands and savannas. Edwards led the working group which established the phylogeny of C4 grasses and defined the genetic differences across different types of grass. She uses changes in leaf shape to define how plants expend their resources during growth, examines plants' responses to changes in biome. and compares the parallel evolution of C4 photosynthesis and crassulacean acid metabolism. Selected publications Awards and honors In 2016, Edwards received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE). References External links Stanford University alumni Yale University alumni Yale University faculty Women
is an immunostimulant. It is a combination of molecules extracted from the walls of bacteria that commonly cause respiratory infections. Uses It has been sold, as Broncho-Vaxom, in Europe and some South American countries. It is used for children with asthma or	been sold, as Broncho-Vaxom, in Europe and some South American countries. It is used for children with asthma or recurrent respiratory infections. Potential uses It may help prevent Covid-19. It may prevent babies from developing
goods yard to the south. The station closed on 13 June 1960. The station House still stands. References Disused railway stations in Highland (council area) Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1871 Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1960 1871 establishments in	1871 by the Duke of Sutherland's Railway. It had a signal box and a goods yard to the south. The station closed on 13 June 1960. The station House still stands. References Disused railway stations in Highland (council area) Railway stations in
personal account of her struggles with self-harm and how it has impacted her life. The special aired on 16 February 2022 on Channel 4. The documentary received mostly positive reviews from critics writing for newspapers including The Guardian, The Independent and The Daily Telegraph, who praised the different side that Collins had shown to her personality and accredited her with raising awareness for self-harm. Production The commissioning of the documentary was announced by Channel 4 in July 2021 and was described as a raw and candid documentary revealing Gemma Collins' "painful experience" with self-harm. The film was produced by Definitely, which is part of the production company Banijay UK who worked with Collins alongside mental health charity Mind to investigate what is behind the rise in cases of self-harm in the United Kingdom. Upon the announcement, Lee McMurray, the commissioning editor for Channel 4, said: "Gemma Collins has taken the brave decision to open up about her own experience with self-harm. As an instantly recognisable and relatable figure we applaud her courage in revealing her own struggles, and hope this film and her insight will spark vitally important conversations around young people and self-harm." Collins described the documentary as the "best television [she's] ever made", because she is "not [her alter ego] the GC on there – she is very much herself". She also added that she was keen to tackle the subject of self-harm following the suicide of her friend Rhys the previous year. Content Gemma sits down with therapist Mandy Saligari, whom she first met when she appeared on In Therapy in 2016; and tells her that she began self-harming at the age of 13, confessing that she felt scared and ashamed and never told anybody due to the fear of being admitted to a mental health hospital. She admits that the first time she self-harmed was in front of her parents, who were shocked but continued as normal and the incident wasn't spoken about again. Gemma meets her school friend Vicky, who tells her she knew "something	her insight will spark vitally important conversations around young people and self-harm." Collins described the documentary as the "best television [she's] ever made", because she is "not [her alter ego] the GC on there – she is very much herself". She also added that she was keen to tackle the subject of self-harm following the suicide of her friend Rhys the previous year. Content Gemma sits down with therapist Mandy Saligari, whom she first met when she appeared on In Therapy in 2016; and tells her that she began self-harming at the age of 13, confessing that she felt scared and ashamed and never told anybody due to the fear of being admitted to a mental health hospital. She admits that the first time she self-harmed was in front of her parents, who were shocked but continued as normal and the incident wasn't spoken about again. Gemma meets her school friend Vicky, who tells her she knew "something wasn't right" and that [Gemma] never opens up about how she is feeling. Gemma then visits a pharmacy and demonstrates the type of plasters she would use to hide her scars before attending a self-harm support group in Essex, where she speaks to three women about their experiences. Her fiancé Rami recalls the time he had caught Gemma self-harming and her subsequent reaction of reassuring him that it wouldn't happen again. She discusses her future plans to have a baby with him and reveals her fears about revisiting self-harm once she's a mother. Gemma tells Mandy she feels very "settled" with Rami, that he loves her for her and showed her compassion throughout her struggle with self-harm. She also discusses how her mother's upbringing contributed to the way she herself was raised, stating that because her mother was adopted and felt abandoned, she grew up with no confidence and therefore pushed [Gemma] to always be confident and perform. Gemma says as a result of this she struggled to open up about her emotions but says she doesn't blame her mother. Gemma speaks to her mother Joan who struggles to understand what was behind the reason for her self-harming, because she didn't have any stress in her life at a young age. When Gemma asks her why she didn't opt to seek help, her mum says that she didn't feel the need to because she always kept her eye on her. Gemma visits Harmless, a self-harm prevention centre in Nottingham where she speaks to its founder Caroline Harroe about the support they provide and the statistics of self-harm and suicide. She gets emotional when discussing her friend Rhys' suicide and attends the weekly drop-in session at the centre, where she meets two people who have self-harmed. Mandy suggests that the reason Gemma has struggled to open up about how she feels, may be because she has put her parents' feelings first in fear of upsetting them by talking about her own emotions. In the concluding scenes, Gemma and Joan reminisce watching her old stage productions and have an honest and frank discussion about why she self-harmed. Gemma shuts down her mother when she suggests that her self-harming was influenced by something she saw on television. Joan adds that her way of dealing with things was to "carry on and keep everything happy" and that she never thought [Gemma] was depressed, to
marched against Balram but Balram managed to evade him using stratagem with the help of Marathas. Mughal king Ahmad Shah Bahadur replaced Safdar Jung with Gaziuddin Khan ("Intizam-Ud-Daullahas" or "lmad-ul-Mulk", the imperial Mir Bakhshi) as new wizir. Safdar Jung, supported by Balram Jat and Surajmal Jat, revolted against the Mughal king. Murtija Khan's son Aqaibet Mahmud Khan was the chief diwan of Gaziuddin Khan, he and Balram agreed to meet to negotiate the terms of truce. Balram arrived with his son, diwan and 250 men, angry words flew, Balram put his hand on his sword, Aquibat's guard suddenly fell upon Balram and killed him, his son, diwan and 9 other escorts. Maharaja Suraj Mal Jat retaliated by capturing Palwal from Mughals on 27 September 1754. He also caught the qazi there and slayed the qanungo Santokh Rai for scheming Balram's murder. In November 1755, Jats under Suraj Mal also recaptured Ballabgarh and Ghasira from Mughals. Suraj Mal appointed sons of Balram, Bishan Singh as Nazim and Kishan Singh as kiledar, who stayed in these roles till 1774 under Suraj Mal. From 1757 to 1760, Ahmad Shah Abdali waged war against Jats and Marathas. After the defeat of Maratha Empire in the Third Battle of Panipat on 12 June 1761, Suraj Mal recaptured Ballabhgarh from Abdali's forced in 1762 and reinstated Balram's sons Kishan Singh and Bishan Singh in their roles under Bharatpur State. On 20 April 1774, Ajit Singh with title of "Raja" and Hira Singh with titles of "Raja" and "Salar Jang" were restored to Ballabhgarh as descendant of Balram by Mughal king after they were removed by Bharatpur king. In 1775, Ajit Singh was formally appointed Raja of Ballabhgarh under Mughal authority. In 1793, Ajit Singh was killed by his brother Zalim Singh, and Ajit's son Bahadur Singh became the king. Till 1803 Ballabhgarh rulers remained under Marathas .In 1785 mahadji capture deeg but not capture bharatpur after 1787 to keep peace with Jats gave 11 paragana to ranjit singh and make friendly relation with bharatpur to make peace ref agra province. Jat rule during British era In 1803, after the Treaty of Surji-Anjangaon Haryana was transferred to British by Maratha Empire. British confirmed Ajit Singh's son Bahadur Singh as independent ruler of Ballabhgarh jagir, as a buffer state between British border and Sikhs rulers, and it remained an independent princely state until the Indian Rebellion of 1857. Bahadur Singh killed in 1806. His son Narain	but Balram managed to evade him using stratagem with the help of Marathas. Mughal king Ahmad Shah Bahadur replaced Safdar Jung with Gaziuddin Khan ("Intizam-Ud-Daullahas" or "lmad-ul-Mulk", the imperial Mir Bakhshi) as new wizir. Safdar Jung, supported by Balram Jat and Surajmal Jat, revolted against the Mughal king. Murtija Khan's son Aqaibet Mahmud Khan was the chief diwan of Gaziuddin Khan, he and Balram agreed to meet to negotiate the terms of truce. Balram arrived with his son, diwan and 250 men, angry words flew, Balram put his hand on his sword, Aquibat's guard suddenly fell upon Balram and killed him, his son, diwan and 9 other escorts. Maharaja Suraj Mal Jat retaliated by capturing Palwal from Mughals on 27 September 1754. He also caught the qazi there and slayed the qanungo Santokh Rai for scheming Balram's murder. In November 1755, Jats under Suraj Mal also recaptured Ballabgarh and Ghasira from Mughals. Suraj Mal appointed sons of Balram, Bishan Singh as Nazim and Kishan Singh as kiledar, who stayed in these roles till 1774 under Suraj Mal. From 1757 to 1760, Ahmad Shah Abdali waged war against Jats and Marathas. After the defeat of Maratha Empire in the Third Battle of Panipat on 12 June 1761, Suraj Mal recaptured Ballabhgarh from Abdali's forced in 1762 and reinstated Balram's sons Kishan Singh and Bishan Singh in their roles under Bharatpur State. On 20 April 1774, Ajit Singh with title of "Raja" and Hira Singh with titles of "Raja" and "Salar Jang" were restored to Ballabhgarh as descendant of Balram by Mughal king after they were removed by Bharatpur king. In 1775, Ajit Singh was formally appointed Raja of Ballabhgarh under Mughal authority. In 1793, Ajit Singh was killed by his brother Zalim Singh, and Ajit's son Bahadur Singh became the king. Till 1803 Ballabhgarh rulers
The door of the tower is known as the "Bride's Entrance" due to its use during weddings today. References 15th-century Scottish architects	Scottish architect prominent in the 15th century. In the 1460s, he worked on the ancient St John's Kirk, whose northwest porch is
the British northern whale fishery. She made two voyages to Greenland and one to Davis Strait. New owners returned Molly to merchant trade. Captain John Jordan acquired a letter of marque on 7 August 1779. In March 1780 Lloyd's List reported that Molly, Jordan, master, had arrived at Antigua with a Prize. From Jamaica Molly sailed to Georgia, and Charleston, South Carolina. Lloyd's List reported in January 1782 that Molly, Jordain, master had been on her way to Liverpool from Jamaica when she encountered the privateer Terror of England, of 22 guns, off the	she encountered the privateer Terror of England, of 22 guns, off the Tuskar Rock, Ireland. After an engagement of three hours Molly struck. Captain Jordain and four more of his crew had been killed, and several men had been wounded. However, a gale came up and Terror of England gave Molly up. Molly then sailed into Greenock, and on to Liverpool. Fate Molly was last listed in 1783. Notes and citations Notes Citations
Pola is a feminine given name of Greek origin, a Polish and Spanish form of the name Apolonia,	and Spanish form of the name Apolonia, a feminine form of the ancient Greek name Apollinaris, a name derived from the Greek god Apollo. Saint Apollonia was an early Christian martyr venerated in the Catholic
short track speed skater representing Hong Kong. Chu was Hong Kong's flag-bearer at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, China. Career In February 2022 Chu participated his first Olympic Games in Beijing, China. Finishing with the time of 44.857 seconds, he ranked 24th out of	44.857 seconds, he ranked 24th out of 32 competitors in the men's 500m short track speed skating at that Olympics. References External links 1999 births Living
of branch libraries The names and locations of the branch libraries: 1.Ikeja Secretariat Library, Oba Akinjobi Street, Old Secretariat, Ikeja 2. Herbert Macaulay Library, 338, Herbert Macaulay Road, Yaba 3. Ikorodu Divisional Library, T.O.S. Benson Road, Ikorodu 4. Tolu Public Library, Temidire Street, Tolu School Complex, Ajegunle 5. Isolo Public Library, Holy Saviour College Road, Off Osolo Way, Isolo 6. Epe Divisional Library, Recreation Field, Epe 7. Badagry Divisional Library, Marine Road, Badagry 8. Borno House Library, Block 130, Jakande Estate, Amuwo-Odofin, Mile 2 9. Ipaja Public Library, No. 24, Akinogun Street, Shagari Estate, Pako Bus/Stop, Ipaja 10. Ilupeju Public Library, No. 3, Ade Akinsanya Street, Opposite LSDPC, Ilupeju 11. Henry Carr Public Library, Behind Conoil Petrol Station, Cement B/Stop, Agege 12. Meiran Public Library, Meiran. Library Collections The branch libraries of the board have collections of current books, journals, periodicals and reports. In 2019, officials of	ra nge of quality books and learning materials in stock. The Headquarters of the board is located within the Old Secretariat, Oba Akinjobi Way, GRA, Ikeja, Lagos, Nigeria.Presently, the Lagos State Library Board manages 12 functional libraries across the state. The core responsibility of the board is to serve as consultant to our Libraries, maintain standard in them and ensure that reading culture is promoted among students. Vision Statement. Our vision is to provide information at the shortest possible time to the users by Professional Librarian Mission statement. The Library Board was established to provide a first class 21st Century Library and Information Services to the citizen of Lagos State. List of branch libraries The names and locations of the branch libraries: 1.Ikeja Secretariat Library, Oba Akinjobi Street, Old Secretariat, Ikeja 2. Herbert Macaulay Library, 338, Herbert Macaulay Road, Yaba 3. Ikorodu Divisional Library, T.O.S. Benson Road, Ikorodu 4. Tolu Public Library, Temidire Street, Tolu
Anthony Fantano of The Needle Drop felt that the album was more pessimistic than the duo's previous albums and thought that it seemed to continue past themes to a "very strong explosive finishing point". Overall, he opined that it contained "some of the duo's most explosive and imperative material to date". Hal Kitchen of 25YL argued that the chemistry between Rook and McCallion on the album gave it "emotional expressiveness" and a sense of genuineness, and praised their use of uncoventional song structure and the catchiness of their lyrics. He concluded "Black Dresses is the best band in the world right now. Their aesthetic and perspective are one of a kind, their performances utterly committed,	The album is dark and angry in tone, featuring criticism of cultural appropriation, backlash against trans people and contemporary pop culture, as well as disses towards RuPaul and Travis Barker. According to Hannah Jocelyn of Pitchfork, Black Dresses' antagonism towards Barker is fueled by a fear of the commodification of hyperpop pushing the progenitors of the genre offline. Reception Hannah Jocelyn of Pitchfork felt that the album was "lighter" and "less introspective" than their previous emotionally heavy and personal albums, and praised the camaraderie between band members Ada Rook and Devi McCallion. James Rettig of Stereogum described the album as "brief and explosive" and said that it is "deliriously fun while also being a little
a Master's degree in International Education from the University of Sunderland. In 2015 She retired from playing sevens rugby. References Living people Hong Kong people Hong Kong rugby union players Hong	has a Master's degree in International Education from the University of Sunderland. In 2015 She retired from playing sevens rugby. References Living
as well as most of its member churches. Members In 2008, they were members of the Fraternity: Reformed Community Church of Myanmar Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Myanmar Christian Reformed Church in Myanmar Reformed Evangelical Church of Myanmar Biblical Presbyterian Church of Myanmar Reformed Presbyterian Church in Myanmar Covenant Reformed Presbyterian Church of Myanmar Reformed Church in Myanmar United Reformed Churches	to join International Conference of Reformed Churches. In addition, the organization has established contact with the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (Liberated). By 2013, the organization became a member of World Reformed Fellowship, as well as most of its member churches. Members In 2008, they were members of the Fraternity: Reformed Community Church
Machine Components" in 1956. In 1971, it took the name of "Department of Mechanics of Friction and Lubrication". 27 years later, in 1998, its name changed to "Department of Rotor Dynamics and Slide Bearings". The department took its present name in 2014. Heads of department Prof. Tadeusz Gerlach (from 1956 to 1991) Prof. Jan Kiciński (from 1991 to 2014) Dr Grzegorz Żywica, Associate Professor of IMP PAN (since 2014) Research and development activities Modelling and analysis of dynamic phenomena that occur in rotor-bearing systems	of innovative bearing systems Modelling and testing of gas foil bearings Use of 3D printing for design and construction of machinery Design and testing of cogeneration systems (e.g. ORC systems) Department staff participate in research and development projects and publish their research results in international scientific journals. Research infrastructure The Department of Turbine Dynamics and Diagnostics has four laboratories: Machine Vibrodiagnostics Laboratory Micro CHP Power Plant Laboratory Rapid Prototyping Laboratory A set of test rigs in the Research Centre for Energy Conversion and Renewable Resources (KEZO) of the Polish Academy of Sciences, in Jabłonna near Warsaw References Bibliography Pietraszkiewicz, Wojciech; Burka, Eustachy S.; Kiciński, Jan; Mikielewicz, Jarosław (2006). 50 lat Instytutu Maszyn Przepływowych im R. Szewalskiego Polskiej Akademii Nauk w Gdańsku. Gdańsk, Wydawnictwo IMP PAN. ISBN 83-88237-21-7. External links Department of Turbine Dynamics and Diagnostics IMP PAN Polish Academy of Sciences 1956 establishments in Poland Scientific organizations established in 1956 Organisations
documents from Ur from the Ur III period, šu-u-wa-a-la, šu-u-wa-la, šu-u-wa-u-la, šu-wa-a-la and šu-wa-la in Hurro-Hittite documents from Hattusa; and ṯwl in a Hurrian text from Ugarit written in the local alphabetic script. The variety of spelling in the Hittite sources in particular is regarded by researchers such as Marie-Claude Trémouille as evidence that the name did not originate in an Anatolian language. Reference works classify her as Hurrian in origin. However, Piotr Taracha regards her as one of the so-called "Syrian substratum" deities, similar to Ishara, Kubaba and Astabi. Identification of Shuwala with Shala, wife of the Mesopotamian weather god Ishkur (Adad), proposed by Edward Lipiński based on the similarity of the names, is regarded as unsubstantiated. The similarity between names of the Hittite god Shuwaliyat and Shuwala is also regarded as accidental due to distinct areas of origin of these two deities. The view that Shuwala was merely an abbreviated form of Shuwaliyat, present in a number of older scholarly publications, is regarded as unsubstantiated. Association with other deities Hurro-Hittite ritual texts from Hattusa indicate that Shuwala was regarded as one of the goddesses belonging to the circle of Hebat, which consisted of Hurrian and Syrian deities. She was associated with the goddess Nabarbi in Hurrian sources, though she sometimes occurs in the proximity of the underworld goddess Allani (Allatum), the war god Astabi, and an otherwise unknown deity named Alḫe as well. In Ugarit, she occurs together with Kumarbi and Nupatik. It has been proposed that the connection between Shuwala and Nabarbi, which is particularly common in known sources, relied on the accidental similarity between the names of Shuwala and Shuwaliyat, Nabarbi's husband in Hurro-Hittite tradition. However, it is also possible that it indicates both of these goddesses originated in the proximity of the Habur river. Worship of pairs of goddesses (for example Ishara and Allani, Hutena and Hutellura, Ninatta and Kulitta) as dyads was a common feature of Hurrian religion. In Emar Shuwala appears in rituals alongside dU.GUR. dU.GUR has been interpreted as the logographic writing of either the name of Nergal or Resheph, though it is also possible it is meant to be read as Ugur, as a syllabic spelling of this name is known from Hurrian texts from both Emar and Nuzi. Ugur was in origin a sukkal of Nergal, replaced in this role by Ishum in later periods. In Mesopotamian sources his name was used to logographically represent the name of Nergal from the Middle Babylonian period onward. Character and worship Oldest presently known mentions of Shuwala come from documents from Ur from the Ur III period, one of which mentions the staff of temples of this deity, as well as Allatum (Allani) and Annunitum. Shuwala was the tutelary goddess of Mardaman (modern Bassetki), a city in northern Mesopotamia assumed to be culturally Hurrian based on personal names of its inhabitants (for example Nakdam-atal and Nerish-atal). Shuwala was venerated there especially in the Old Babylonian and Mitanni periods. There is currently no older evidence from the	the documented times. The city already existed during the reign of Naram-Sin of Akkad. No evidence regarding the worship of Shuwala postdating the Assyrian conquest of Mardaman is presently available. A temple of the Mesopotamian medicine goddess Gula is attested in the city in documents from the reign of Tukulti-Ninurta I, but it cannot be established whether it replaced a preexisting temple of Shuwala. While a terracotta relief of a naked woman which most likely had a cultic function, either as part of a ritual or as a depiction of a goddess, has been excavated in Mardaman, there is no evidence that it was a depiction of Shuwala. Shuwala, directly labeled as "of Mardman," is present in the description of a Hurro-Hittite festival of Shaushka of Tameninga (a city assumed to be located in the upper Euphrates area) found in Hattusa. She was celebrated by cultic performers labeled as "Hurrian singers" in Hittite texts. In offering lists (kaluti) of Hebat and her circle she appears between Nabarbi and Aya. She was also worshiped in Emar. While no evidence for the existence of a temple dedicated to her in this city is known, she is present in an offering list and two descriptions of rituals, all of them written in Akkadian, even though the goddess is agreed to belong to the Hurrian part of the pantheon of the city. She is mentioned in instructions for the kissu festival of Dagan, which most likely took place in Šatappi, a city possibly located further south. During this celebration, songs dedicated to her and dU.GUR were sung. The precise meaning of the term kissu remains uncertain, making the nature of these celebrations, and roles of specific deities in them, difficult to ascertain. It has been proposed that the presence of underworld deities - Shuwala and dU.GUR - indicates that it represented the periodic death and return to life of a deity, possibly Dagan's spouse, but this remains speculative. It is also possible that it involved abi, offering pits connected to the cult of underworld deities. Shuwala also played a role in the kissu festival of Ishara and Emar's city god, dNIN.URTA. She is attested in Hurrian theophoric names from Alalakh, Nuzi and Chagar Bazar. Later relevance In Biblical studies, the term Sheol is sometimes assumed to be a Hebrew derivative of Shuwala's name. According to assyriologist Lluis Feliu, a connection between Sheol and Shuwala is "possible, but not certain." Edward Lipiński regards the connection as proven, but relies on the assumption that Shuwala is one and the same as Allani, which
losing her sight in a case of police brutality in the 2019–2020 Chilean protests. She is a former worker and firefighter. On November 26, 2019, she was hit by a tear gas grenade permanently losing the sight in both eyes and the senses of olfaction and taste. Campillai was going to her nighttime work when she was hit by the grenade. She was accompanied by her sister, Ana María, when the incident happened. Ana María immediately confronted the police squad who shot the grenade, but had a grenade shot next to her causing her dress to catch fire. As the police denied Fabiola aid,	going to her nighttime work when she was hit by the grenade. She was accompanied by her sister, Ana María, when the incident happened. Ana María immediately confronted the police squad who shot the grenade, but had a grenade shot next to her causing her dress to catch fire. As the police denied Fabiola aid, Ana María shouted for help to which a neighbour reacted and brought Fabiola to hospital in his car. The next day police showed up outside Ana Marías house aiming to bring her to the police station, without showing any valid arrest warrant, which Ana María rejected after consulting with her lawyer. As of June 19, 2020, no suspect had been identified, but then on August 14,
Marjanović of Index.hr criticized the Croatian media for trying to censor mainstream music from other former Yugoslav republics due to its alleged lack of quality, and praised the chart for showcasing what people of Croatia actually listen to. He further praised the death of genre boundaries, claiming that, "on the same IG story of the same person, probably in the same day, you will come across songs by Arctic Monkeys, Drake and Senidah", as well as the death of the "cajka problem". Croatian music journalists generally reacted positively to the introduction of such a music chart but criticized the local music industry managers for trying to cover up the popularity of trap music. Tena Šarčević of Jutarnji list explained how the lack of Croatian artists might shock some people, but that the Balkan trap genre has been ruling on-demand streaming for quite some time. She further noted how there's a big difference in the Croatian airplay-based HR Top 40 chart with the streaming chart. Ravno Do Dnas Zoran Stajčić commented how the newly introduced Billboard chart is "real" and how it gives real insight into popularity of a song, comparing it to "waking up from the matrix". Goran Komerički, one of the Croatian Airplay Radio Chart editors, reacted positively to the introduction of the chart and compared the situation with Balkan artists not getting airplay with the song "We Don't Talk About Bruno" not being fully embraced by US radio. Croatian music managers did not comment on the small amount of Croatian acts charting on the Croatia Songs chart and explained how the chart	non-Croatian musicians, apart from "Trebaš li me" by Eni Jurišić and Matija Cvek, "Debili" by 30zona and Kuku$ Klan, "Ti i ja" by Jelena Rozga (in collaboration with Serbian singer Saša Matić), and "Highlife" by Grše, alongside "Heat Waves" by Glass Animals and "Black Summer" by Red Hot Chili Peppers. Hrvoje Marjanović of Index.hr criticized the Croatian media for trying to censor mainstream music from other former Yugoslav republics due to its alleged lack of quality, and praised the chart for showcasing what people of Croatia actually listen to. He further praised the death of genre boundaries, claiming that, "on the same IG story of the same person, probably in the same day, you will come across songs by Arctic Monkeys, Drake and Senidah", as well as the death of the "cajka problem". Croatian music journalists generally reacted positively to the introduction of such a music chart but criticized the local music industry managers for trying to cover up the popularity of trap music. Tena Šarčević of Jutarnji list explained how the lack of Croatian artists might shock some people, but that the Balkan trap genre has been ruling on-demand streaming for quite some time. She further noted how there's a big difference in the Croatian airplay-based HR Top 40 chart with the streaming chart. Ravno Do Dnas Zoran Stajčić commented how the newly introduced Billboard chart is "real" and how it gives real insight into popularity of a song, comparing it to "waking up from the matrix". Goran Komerički, one of the
Roman Catholic Diocese of Valence, France from 1978 until his retirement in 2001. Marchand died on 16 February 2022, at the age of 96. References 1925	Marchard was born in France and was ordained to the priesthood in 1951. He served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese
and the Durand Cup thrice while representing East Bengal FC. He received the lifetime achievement award from East Bengal in 2018. Early life Sengupta was born on 30 August 1951, in Chakbazar in the Hooghly district of West Bengal. His father, Suhas Sengupta, was a football and cricket player who worked for Dunlop India. Sengupta studied at the Hooghly Branch School where he was spotted by coach Ashwini Bharat. He went on to study at the Hooghly Mohsin College and made his second division debut for Robert Hudson FC. Club career Sengupta made his domestic debut playing for the Kidderpore club in 1971 before moving to Mohun Bagan AC and playing for the club between 1972 and 1974. He later moved to East Bengal FC for six seasons between 1974 and 1980. He represented Mohammedan SC between 1980 and 1981 before returning to Mohan Bagan between 1981 and 1983. Amongst his best experiences was a 1975 IFA Shield Final where he led East Bengal's 5–0 win against their Kolkata rivals Mohun Bagan. Most of his victories	he represented all three of Calcutta's football clubs and had won the IFA Shield and the Calcutta Football League six times each and the Durand Cup thrice for East Bengal FC. Sengupta received the lifetime achievement award from East Bengal in 2018. International career Sengupta made his debut for the India national team in 1974 in a game against Thailand in the Merdeka Cup in Kuala Lumpur. He represented the country in 14 games including the 1974 Asian Games in Tehran and the 1978 Asian Games in Bangkok. He also represented the country in the 1974 Merdeka Cup and the 1977 President's Cup in Seoul. Style of play Sengupta played as winger and was known for his playing speed and passing range. Per an article in the Indian newspaper The Hindu, he was considered one of the finest and creative forwards of his time. Personal life and death Sengupta was married to Shyamali Sengupta, with whom he had a son. After his retirement he was involved with the game as a sports editor with a Bengali language magazine writing their football columns. He learnt singing and would play the Tabla with his son. East Bengal coach and former Indian footballer P. K. Banerjee had named him Sócrates after the Brazilian footballer, given his sporting a beard and his varied interests. Sengupta died from COVID-19 related complications on 17 February 2022, at the age of 70. See also List of SC East Bengal captains References External links News on Surajit Sengupta at The Telegraph 1951 births 2022 deaths Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in India Indian footballers Footballers
on those planets Exoplanet naming convention, for planets outside the Solar System Minor-planet designation, for initial designations	planets Exoplanet naming convention, for planets outside the Solar System Minor-planet designation, for initial
surname include: Diane Lipscombe (born 1960), British neuroscientist Edward Hart Lipscombe (born 1858), American educator and religious leader Jesse Lipscombe (born	and religious leader Jesse Lipscombe (born 1980), Canadian actor Lorraine Lipscombe, Canadian endocrinologist Lydia Lipscombe (born 1979), New Zealand
where it moved westwards over the open waters in the Indian Ocean. Environmental conditions were assessed as being marginally conducive for tropical cyclogenesis, with warm sea surface temperatures near and low vertical wind with the disturbance located about to Diego Garcia south. On the same day, the JTWC issued a Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert on the system and by 21:00 UTC JTWC subsequently initiated advisories on the system and classified it Tropical Cyclone 13S. The next day, the system organized into a tropical disturbance. The system continued organizing, and at 12:00 UTC, MFR upgraded the system to a tropical depression. By the 17th of February, the Météo-France La Réunion (MFR) reported that the system had become a moderate tropical storm and the Sub-Regional Tropical Cyclone Advisory Center in Mauritius named it Emnati. On February 18, at 00:00 UTC the MFR marked Cyclone Emnati as a Severe Tropical Storm. Just three hours later, the JTWC upgraded Emnati to a Category 1 tropical cyclone on the Saffir–Simpson scale (SSHWS). Due to more favorable conditions, the Emnati intensified to a tropical cyclone. One day later, classified by JTWC as a category 2 tropical cyclone. Preparations Mauritius A Class 4 warning was issued after gusts exceeding 120 km/h were recorded. Réunion An Red alert has been declared in Réunion Island, but no deaths have been reported. Madagascar Red, yellow, and green alerts were issued as the cyclone neared the island. Saturated grounds from Batsirai's effects earlier were expected to worsen potential rainfall damages. Very heavy rain was forecasted, with over 400–500 mm (15.7 - 19.6 in) falling in the projected landfall area. Flash flooding, and mudslides were warned. A dire humanitarian situation in Madagascar was feared to worsen with Emnati's arrival. In response to the cyclone's passing, the IFRC had sought additional funds for relief efforts. The Secretary General of Malagasy Red Cross said the storm was a "double tragedy". Humanitarian partners and other response teams were placed on Madagascar to help after the storm's landfall. Stocks of food and non-food items were also saved for those affected, mostly pre-positioned in Mananjary and Manakara. Planes and boats were also identified to help facilitate rapid damage assessments. Floodwaters from various areas of 4-8 inch rainfall were expected to be accentuated by Madagascar's mountainous terrain as well, and storm surge and wind impacts were feared to be widespread. More than 30,000 people were moved	a tropical depression. By the 17th of February, the Météo-France La Réunion (MFR) reported that the system had become a moderate tropical storm and the Sub-Regional Tropical Cyclone Advisory Center in Mauritius named it Emnati. On February 18, at 00:00 UTC the MFR marked Cyclone Emnati as a Severe Tropical Storm. Just three hours later, the JTWC upgraded Emnati to a Category 1 tropical cyclone on the Saffir–Simpson scale (SSHWS). Due to more favorable conditions, the Emnati intensified to a tropical cyclone. One day later, classified by JTWC as a category 2 tropical cyclone. Preparations Mauritius A Class 4 warning was issued after gusts exceeding 120 km/h were recorded. Réunion An Red alert has been declared in Réunion Island, but no deaths have been reported. Madagascar Red, yellow, and green alerts were issued as the cyclone neared the island. Saturated grounds from Batsirai's effects earlier were expected to worsen potential rainfall damages. Very heavy rain was forecasted, with over 400–500 mm (15.7 - 19.6 in) falling in the projected landfall area. Flash flooding, and mudslides were warned. A dire humanitarian situation in Madagascar was feared to worsen with Emnati's arrival. In response to the cyclone's passing, the IFRC had sought additional funds for relief efforts. The Secretary General of Malagasy Red Cross said the storm was a "double tragedy". Humanitarian partners and other response teams were placed on Madagascar to help after the storm's landfall. Stocks of food and non-food items were also saved for those affected, mostly pre-positioned in Mananjary and Manakara. Planes and boats were also identified to help facilitate rapid damage assessments. Floodwaters from various areas of 4-8 inch rainfall were expected to be accentuated by Madagascar's mountainous terrain as well, and storm surge and wind impacts were feared to be widespread. More than 30,000 people were moved to safety areas prior to landfall. Impact Réunion Heavy rain caused flooding in many coastal areas. Madagascar The storm had struck the country only 18 days after Batsirai. Emnati made landfall in the country on midnight, 22 February, with winds of 84 mph (135 km/h). Just after landfall, in
of his uncle Peter I of Lusignan and second wife Eleanor of Aragon, and paternal grandson of John of Lusignan and his second wife Alice of Ibelin. He was a member of the House of Lusignan. Life Besides being Regent of Cyprus and titular Count of Tripoli, he was also titular Constable and titular Seneschal of Jerusalem. Marriage	of Tripoli, he was also titular Constable and titular Seneschal of Jerusalem. Marriage and issue He married c. 1415 his cousin Isabella of Lusignan, Princess of Cyprus, daughter of James I of Lusignan, King of Cyprus, and wife Helvis or Helisia of Brunswick-Grubenhagen, without issue. He had one illegitimate son: Phoebus of Lusignan, Titular Marshal of Armenia and Titular Lord