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ended with victory. Klassical Dream would go on to win three Grade 1 races in a row in 2019 the Chanelle Pharma Novice Hurdle, the Supreme Novices Hurdle at Cheltenham and the Champion Novice Hurdle at Punchestown a month later. Two defeats would follow in Ireland, including a third place in the Morgiana	had picked up just one victory inn the Prix de Gastines at Sablé-sur-Sarthe. He was sold in 2018 and training switched to Willie Mullins in Ireland. His first race for new owner Mrs Joanne Coleman came at Leopardstown and ended with victory. Klassical Dream would go on to win three Grade 1 races in a row in 2019 the Chanelle Pharma
Rest on the Flight into Egypt (David, Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga) (c. 1501–1520) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (David, National Gallery of Art) (c. 1510) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (David, Prado) (c. 1515) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (David, Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp) (c. 1515) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Mola) (c. 1640s) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Murillo) (1665) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Parmigianino), or Nativity (1665)	1510) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (David, Prado) (c. 1515) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (David, Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp) (c. 1515) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Mola) (c. 1640s) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Murillo) (1665) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Parmigianino), or Nativity (1665) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Patinir) (c. 1515) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (Titian) (c. 1512) Rest on the Flight into Egypt (van Dyck)
with the regular season and postseason set to be played in bubbles in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. However, the start was postponed due to a surge of the Delta variant of COVID-19. Teams All seven teams from the 2020 season returned. The Vietnam national team was added as the eighth team to help	was canceled on 27 August due to a new surge of the COVID-19 pandemic in Vietnam. The season was scheduled to start on 4 June, with the regular season and postseason set to be played in bubbles in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. However, the start was postponed
attack. In 1858, marines were stationed in the fort. During World War II, the fort was put into operation again. In 1955, the marines were moved to , and Plaza Hotel Curaçao, a luxury hotel, was built in the fort. History The earliest fort at the location dated from 1634, but was abandoned. In the 1820s, all existing forts except for Fort Beekenburg were in a neglected state, and governor Paulus Roelof Cantz'laar developed a plan to strengthen the fortifications of Curaçao. In 1825, William I of the Netherlands appointed Lieutenant	stationed in the fort. During World War II, the fort was put into operation again. In 1955, the marines were moved to , and Plaza Hotel Curaçao, a luxury hotel, was built in the fort. History The earliest fort at the location dated from 1634, but was abandoned. In the 1820s, all existing forts except for Fort Beekenburg were in a neglected state, and governor Paulus Roelof Cantz'laar developed a plan to strengthen the fortifications of Curaçao. In 1825, William I of the Netherlands appointed Lieutenant General Krayenhoff to construct new defences. Krayenhoff arrived in Curaçao on 26 June. The plan was to built Waterfort on the
genus Epipremnum, and family Araceae. This species' native	This species' native range is the Caroline Islands, part of Micronesia and Palau. References
a railway station on the Riga – Daugavpils Railway.	Riga – Daugavpils Railway. References Railway
Kengzi Subdistrict Primary schools Shenzhen Pingshan No. 2 Primary School (深圳市坪山区坪山第二小学) - Pingshan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Biling Primary School (深圳市坪山区碧岭小学) - Biling Community, Pingshan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Central Primary School (深圳市坪山区坪山中心小学) - Pingshan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Dongmen Primary School (深圳市坪山区东门小学) - Pingshan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Kengzi Central Primary School (深圳市坪山区坑梓中心小学) - Kengzi Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Jinlong Primary School (深圳市坪山区锦龙小学) - Maluan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Jintian Primary School (深圳市坪山区金田小学) - Kengzi Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Liulian Primary School (深圳市坪山区六联小学) - Pingshan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Longbei Primary School (深圳市坪山区龙背小学) - Longbei Village, Pingshan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Longtian Primary School (深圳市坪山区龙田小学) - Longtian Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Maluan Primary School (深圳市坪山区马峦小学) - Maluan Subdistrict	Foreign Language School (深圳市坪山区景园外国语学校) Shenzhen Pingshan Jingzhi Experimental School (深圳市坪山区精致实验学校) - Laokeng Industrial Zone, Laokeng Community, Longtian Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Longshan School (深圳市坪山区龙山学校) - Pingshan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Peiying School (深圳市坪山区培英学校) - Xinhe Village, Liuhe Community Shenzhen Pingshan Qiubao School (深圳市坪山区秋宝学校) - Kengzi Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Special Education School (深圳市坪山区特殊教育学校) - Kengzi Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Tongxin Foreign Language School (深圳市坪山区同心外国语学校) Shenzhen Pingshan Xinghui Experimental School (深圳市坪山区星辉实验学校) - Longtian Community, Longtian Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Xinhe Experimental School (深圳市坪山区新合实验学校) - Maluan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Xiuxin School (深圳市坪山区秀新学校) - Kengzi Subdistrict Primary schools Shenzhen Pingshan No. 2 Primary School (深圳市坪山区坪山第二小学) - Pingshan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Biling Primary School (深圳市坪山区碧岭小学) - Biling Community, Pingshan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Central Primary School (深圳市坪山区坪山中心小学) - Pingshan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Dongmen Primary School (深圳市坪山区东门小学) - Pingshan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Kengzi Central Primary School (深圳市坪山区坑梓中心小学) - Kengzi Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Jinlong Primary School (深圳市坪山区锦龙小学) - Maluan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Jintian Primary School (深圳市坪山区金田小学) - Kengzi Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Liulian Primary School (深圳市坪山区六联小学) - Pingshan Subdistrict Shenzhen Pingshan Longbei Primary School (深圳市坪山区龙背小学) - Longbei Village, Pingshan Subdistrict
& Knebelsberger, 2015) Corrosella tejedoi (Boeters, Girardi & Knebelsberger, 2015) Corrosella valladolensis (Boeters, Girardi & Knebelsberger, 2015) Corrosella wakrimi Boulaassafer, Ghamizi & Delicado, 2021 Synonyms Corrosella anteisensis (Bérenguier, 1882): synonym of Corrosella astierii (Dupuy, 1851) Corrosella hauffei (Delicado & Ramos, 2012): synonym of Corrosella herreroi (Bech, 1993) References Boeters, H. D. (1970). Corrosella n. gen. [Westeuropäische Hydrobiidae, 3] (Prosobranchia, Hydrobiidae]. Journal de Conchyliologie. 108: 63-69 External links Delicado D., Machordom	genus of minute freshwater snails with an operculum, aquatic gastropod molluscs or micromolluscs in the subfamily Pseudamnicolinae of the family Hydrobiidae. Species Corrosella andalusica (Delicado, Machordom & Ramos, 2012) Corrosella astierii (Dupuy, 1851) Corrosella atlasensis Boulaassafer, Ghamizi & Delicado, 2021 Corrosella bareai (Delicado, Machordom & Ramos, 2012) Corrosella collingi (Boeters, Girardi & Knebelsberger, 2015) Corrosella falkneri Boeters, 1970 Corrosella herreroi (Bech, 1993) Corrosella hinzi (Boeters, 1986) Corrosella hydrobiopsis (Boeters, 1999) Corrosella iruritai (Delicado, Machordom & Ramos, 2012) Corrosella luisi (Boeters, 1984) Corrosella mahouchii Boulaassafer, Ghamizi & Delicado, 2021 Corrosella manueli (Delicado, Machordom & Ramos, 2012) Corrosella marisolae (Delicado, Machordom & Ramos, 2012)
unprepared surface for a precautionary landing PARE - spin recovery technique TMPFFGH - Trim, Mixture, Pitch, Fuel, Flaps, Engine Air Ventilation, Hydraulic Pressure. Avro Lancaster pre-takeoff checks. UPRT - upset	pre-takeoff checks. Fuel, Altimeters, Transponder, Pitot Heat, Landing Light. FREDA - en-route checks GUMPS - pre-landing checks HASELL - checks before aerial manoeuvres IMSAFE - personal wellness checks OWLS - checks to assess an unprepared surface for a precautionary landing
Don R. Christensen, American animator, comics artist and writer, scriptwriter (Walt Disney Company, Warner Bros. Cartoons, DePatie-Freleng, Hanna-Barbera), (d. 2006). July 27: Keenan Wynn, American character actor (voice of the Winter Warlock in Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town), (d. 1986). August August 4: Carlos Ramírez, Colombian singer (opera voice in Tex Avery's Magical Maestro), (d. 1986). August 21: Bill Lee, American playback singer (Walt Disney Animation Studios), (d. 1980). August 24: Hal Smith, American voice actor (voice of Owl in Winnie the Pooh, Goliath in Davey and Goliath, Flintheart Glomgold and Gyro Gearloose in DuckTales, continued the voice of Goofy, Elmer Fudd, Winnie the Pooh), (d. 1994). September September 13: Hal Geer, American producer, film editor and animator (Looney Tunes), (d. 2017). September 25: Jack Boyd, American animator and special effects creator (Walt Disney Company), (d. 1998). October October 4: George Sidney, American film director and producer (Anchors Aweigh, co-founder of Hanna-Barbera), (d. 2002). October 22: Sidney Miller, American actor (voice of The Dungeon Master in Dungeons and Dragons, Hornswoggle in The Gary Coleman Show, Horrg in Monchhichis, Oompe in Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland), (d. 2004). October 31: Phil Monroe, American animator and animated film director (Warner Bros. Cartoons, Walt Disney Company, UPA, Terrytoons), (d. 1988). November November 15: Bill Melendez, American animator (Walt Disney Company, Warner Bros. Cartoons, UPA), film director (Peanuts animated features) and voice actor (voice of Snoopy and Woodstock), (d. 2008). November 16: Daws Butler, American voice actor (voice of the City Wolf in Tex Avery's Little Rural Riding Hood, Mysto the Magician in Avery's Magical Maestro, Spike the Bulldog in Tom & Jerry, Chilly Willy in Walter Lantz's cartoons, Nasty Canasta in Barbary Coast Bunny, Huckleberry Hound, Yogi Bear, Snagglepuss, Hokey Wolf, Elroy Jetson in The Jetsons, Wally Gator, Quick Draw McGraw, Loopy De Loop), (d. 1988). November 30: Owen Fitzgerald, American animator and comics artist (Walt Disney Company, Fleischer Studios, Warner Bros. Cartoons, DePatie-Freleng, Hanna-Barbera), (d. 1994). December December 9: Kirk Douglas, American actor (voice of Chester J. Lampwick in The Simpsons episode "The Day the Violence Died"), (d. 2020). December 14: John Freeman, American animator (Walt Disney Company, Peanuts specials, Hanna-Barbera, Ruby-Spears, DePatie-Freleng), (d. 2010). References External links Animated works of the year,	(d. 1995). January 18: Vladimir Degtyaryov, Russian film director and animator (Beloved Beauty), (d. 1974). February February 8: Larz Bourne, American animation writer (Famous Studios, Gene Deitch, Hanna-Barbera, DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, Terrytoons), (d. 1993). February 12: Rudy Larriva, American animator and director (Warner Bros. Cartoons, UPA, the opening credits of The Twilight Zone), (d. 2010). February 23: Retta Scott, American artist (Walt Disney Animation Studios), (d. 1990). March March 15: Tom Okamoto, aka Tom Oka, aka Tom Mako, Japanese-American animator and comics artist (Walt Disney Animation Studios), (d. 1978). March 6: Rochelle Hudson, American actress (voice of Honey in the Bosko cartons), (d. 1972). March 31: Lucille Bliss, American actress (voice of Crusader Rabbit, in Crusader Rabbit, Anastasia Tremaine in Cinderella, Nibbles in Tom & Jerry, a sunflower and tulip in Alice in Wonderland, Smurfette in The Smurfs, Mrs. Beth Fitzgibbons in The Secret of NIMH, Ms. Bitters in Invader Zim), (d. 2012). April April 26: Vic Perrin, American actor (voice of Dr. Zin in Jonny Quest), (d. 1989). May May 6: Adriana Caselotti,American actress and singer (voice of Snow White in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs), (d. 1997). May 10: John McLeish, Canadian actor (voice of the Carnival Barker in Pinocchio, narrator in Dumbo and many Goofy cartoons, narrator in The Ducktators and The Dover Boys, voice of John Ployardt in The Wind in the Willows segment of The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad) and animation writer (The Rite of Spring segment in Fantasia), (d. 1968). May 21: Dennis Day, American actor comedian and singer (narrator of the Johnny Appleseed segment in Melody Time), (d. 1988). June June 17: Terry Gilkyson, American lyricist (wrote The Bare Necessities from The Jungle Book), (d. 1999). July July 2: Ken Curtis, American singer and actor (voice of Nutsy the vulture in Robin Hood), (d. 1991). July 3: Al Stahl, American animator and comics artist (Terrytoons, Fleischer Brothers, Stahl's Animated Productions), (d. 1999). July 6: Don R. Christensen, American animator, comics artist and writer, scriptwriter (Walt Disney Company, Warner Bros. Cartoons, DePatie-Freleng, Hanna-Barbera), (d. 2006). July 27: Keenan Wynn, American character actor (voice of the Winter Warlock in Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town), (d. 1986). August August 4: Carlos Ramírez, Colombian singer (opera voice in Tex Avery's Magical Maestro), (d. 1986). August 21: Bill Lee, American playback singer (Walt Disney Animation Studios), (d. 1980). August 24: Hal Smith, American voice actor (voice of Owl in Winnie the Pooh, Goliath in Davey and Goliath, Flintheart Glomgold and Gyro Gearloose in DuckTales, continued the voice of Goofy, Elmer Fudd, Winnie the Pooh), (d. 1994). September September 13: Hal Geer, American producer, film editor and animator (Looney Tunes), (d. 2017). September 25: Jack Boyd, American animator and special effects creator (Walt Disney Company), (d. 1998). October October 4: George Sidney, American film director and producer (Anchors Aweigh, co-founder of Hanna-Barbera), (d. 2002). October 22: Sidney Miller, American actor (voice of The Dungeon Master in Dungeons and Dragons, Hornswoggle in The Gary Coleman Show, Horrg in Monchhichis, Oompe in Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland), (d. 2004). October 31: Phil Monroe, American animator and animated film director (Warner Bros. Cartoons, Walt Disney Company, UPA, Terrytoons), (d. 1988). November November 15: Bill Melendez, American animator (Walt Disney Company, Warner Bros. Cartoons, UPA), film director (Peanuts animated features) and voice actor (voice of Snoopy and Woodstock), (d. 2008). November 16: Daws Butler, American voice actor (voice of the City Wolf in Tex Avery's Little Rural Riding Hood, Mysto the Magician in Avery's Magical Maestro, Spike the Bulldog in Tom & Jerry, Chilly Willy in Walter Lantz's cartoons, Nasty
railway station on the Riga – Daugavpils Railway,	– Daugavpils Railway, Latvia. References Railway
Executive of Afram Plains South District in the Eastern Region of Ghana. References Living people New	He is the District Chief Executive of Afram Plains South District in the Eastern Region
2017 Women's Rugby World Cup squad. She made her ninth cap appearance against New Zealand at Fly-half. Lee studied at Hong Kong Polytechnic University. The 2016 Hong Kong Women's Sevens was her first Hong Kong event. References	made her ninth cap appearance against New Zealand at Fly-half. Lee studied at Hong Kong Polytechnic University. The 2016 Hong Kong Women's Sevens was her first Hong Kong event. References
on the Riga – Daugavpils Railway. References Railway stations	station on the Riga – Daugavpils Railway.
of the Royal Prince, a first rate, which carried the flag of Sir Edward Spragge in the battle with the Dutch of 10 August 1673. The Royal Prince was dismasted; many of her guns were dismounted; some four hundred of her men were killed or wounded; Spragge had shifted his flag to the St. George; and a large Dutch ship with two fireships bore down on her, making certain of capturing or of burning her. It is said that Rooke (afterwards Sir George), her first lieutenant and commander, judging further defence impossible, ordered the colours to be struck, and that Leake countermanding the order, and sending Rooke off the quarter-deck, took the command on himself, saying, "The Royal Prince shall never be given up while I am alive to defend her". His two sons, Henry and John, gallantly supported him; the men recovered from their panic; the fireships were sunk, the man-of-war beaten off, and the Royal Prince brought to Chatham, but Henry Leake, the eldest son, was killed. The story is probably founded on fact, but is certainly much exaggerated. The Royal Prince being unserviceable, Leake was moved into the Neptune, and shortly afterwards was given the command of one of the yachts, and appointed also to be master-gunner of Whitehall. By patent, 21 May 1677, he was constituted master-gunner of England and storekeeper of his Majesty's ordnance and stores of war at Woolwich. In 1683 he attended Lord Dartmouth to Tangier to demolish the fortifications. He is described as skilful and ingenious in his art, as the originator of the method of igniting	privateers, and though hard pressed succeeded in beating them off. She then went to Gottenburg, and in the return voyage was attacked by two Danish ships on 17 May. The captain and master were killed, the lieutenant was badly wounded, and the command devolved on Leake, who after a stubborn fight beat them off and brought the ship safely to the Thames. He was given 30l., and by warrant, 13 August 1667, was appointed "one of his majesty's gunners within the Tower of London, in consideration of his good and faithful service to his majesty during the war with the French, Danes, and Dutch". In May 1669 he was promoted to be gunner of the Royal Prince, a first rate, which carried the flag of Sir Edward Spragge in the battle with the Dutch of 10 August 1673. The Royal Prince was dismasted; many of her guns were dismounted; some four hundred of her men were killed or wounded; Spragge had shifted his flag to the St. George; and a large Dutch ship with two fireships bore down on her, making certain of capturing or of burning her. It is said that Rooke (afterwards Sir George), her first lieutenant and commander, judging further defence impossible, ordered the colours to be struck, and that Leake countermanding the order, and sending Rooke off the quarter-deck, took the command on himself, saying, "The Royal Prince shall never be given up while I am alive to defend her". His two sons, Henry and John, gallantly supported him; the men recovered from their panic; the fireships were sunk, the man-of-war beaten off, and the Royal Prince brought to Chatham, but Henry Leake, the eldest son, was killed. The story is probably founded on fact, but is certainly much exaggerated. The Royal Prince being unserviceable, Leake was moved into the Neptune, and shortly afterwards was given the command
was started. For all the other roles, Sri Lankan artists of foreign origin were selected. The role of Lionel Wendt is played by Dominic Keller. Nimaya Harris as Neruda's liberated girlfriend. Malcolm Machado plays the servant and Rithika Kodithuwakku plays as the Tamil garbage cleaner. The main language of the film is English but also had to use Spanish when reciting poetry because the flow of words with syllables comes exactly from the original language of Neruda. Tamil and Sinhala languages were used when necessary as well as subtitled. The production plan of the film was done by Nimal Dushmantha. Then he built Ranminithenna cinema village as a model of the old Colombo Fort. Nonagama was selected as the scene of the Sakkili community singing. Release The media screening was held at the PVR Cinema Hall under the patronage of the Minister of Mass Media and Information, Dullas Alahapperuma. A special screening of the film	presence as Chilean Consul of Sri Lanka and the experiences he encountered in Sri Lanka was first found by Handagama in Tissa Abeysekera's book "Ayaale Giya Sithak". It was in those days that the idea of making a film based on that incident came to his mind. Even though he started to write the script with a romance-based plot, he later realized that Neruda has raped a Tamil garbage collecting female lady during his visit to Sri Lanka. Meanwhile, women's and student movements are protesting against a proposal in parliament to rename Chile's main airport, Santiago, in 2018, as Pablo Neruda Airport. Due to the strength of the opposition the government has to withdraw the resolution. The script was fully prepared throughout 2019 and it was decided to shoot in 2020 amidst COVID-19 pandemic. The casting of the film was too difficult with searching fresh faces that can speak Spanish and foreign look. Although a Chilean actor was first screened, his dates did not match with COVID situation. Handagama then screened Luis Romero, a young Spanish actor and poet who knew Neruda well and loved him.
Fort Bliss, Texas to conduct research in radar tracking and communication systems to provide support for the early missile programs at White Sands Missile Range. In 1952, Field Station No. 1 was reorganized to form the White Sands Signal Corps Agency, which sought to improve munition performance by conducting high altitude and upper atmosphere research. In the first ten months of 1958, the Agency provided communication-electronics support for the firing of more than 2,000 missiles. The White Sands Signal Corps Agency also developed the Voice Operated Device for Automatic Transmission (VODAT), a device that made it possible for two-way radiotelephone conversations to occur on a single frequency. By 1959, the White Sands Signal Corps Agency had doubled in size and scope of operations and was redesignated as the U.S. Army Signal Missile Support Agency (SMSA). SMSA was responsible for providing communication-electronic, meteorologic, and other support for the Army's missile and space program as well as conducting research and development in meteorology, electronic warfare, and missile vulnerability. It was involved in the installation of the vast communication network at White Sands Missile Range and developed the Sonic Observation of Trajectory and Impact of Missiles (SOTIM) System, which provided acoustic information on missiles upon re-entry and impact. These stations were installed at 16 different points at WSMR and were also equipped to measure wind speed, temperature, and humidity. SMSA also built meteorological rockets that could carry a 70-pound instrument package as high as 600,000 feet in order to obtain upper atmospheric data. Due to a major Army restructuring effort, SMSA became a part of the Electronics Research and Development Activity under the U.S. Army Electronics Command (ECOM) in 1962. In June 1965, the Army Electronics Laboratories, which supervised the prior Signal Corps research within the U.S. Army Electronics Command, was discontinued. As a result, the Army Electronics Laboratories and its components, including the Electronics Research and Development Activity, were broken up and reshuffled into six separate Army laboratories: the Electronic Components Laboratory (later the Electronics Technology and Devices Laboratory), the Communications/ADP Laboratory, the Atmospheric Sciences Laboratory, the Electronic Warfare Laboratory, the Avionics Laboratory, and the Combat Surveillance and Target Acquisition Laboratory. Within the newly organized Electronic Warfare Laboratory (EWL), the Missile Electronic Warfare Division represented the origin of the Vulnerability Assessment Laboratory. The division's name was changed again to the Missile Electronic Warfare Technical Area (MEWTA) before it became the Office of Missile Electronic Warfare (OMEW) in the early 1970s. OMEW was responsible for conducting research on missile electronic warfare and ascertain missile system vulnerabilities while developing appropriate electronic counter-countermeasures at White Sands Missile Range. In 1985, the Office of Missile Electronic Warfare was renamed the Vulnerability Assessment Laboratory. The headquarters for VAL were located at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, but major elements of the laboratory were also stationed at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, and Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico. By 1988, the Vulnerability Assessment Laboratory consisted of more than 250 personnel, 60 military and 196 civilian. In 1992, the Vulnerability Assessment Laboratory was among the seven Army laboratories that was consolidated to form the U.S.	research into electronics, radar, and communication systems at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. In 1946, the Signal Corps Engineering Laboratories sent a small team of researchers to White Sands Missile Range to perform firing tests on the captured German V-2 rockets. On January 1, 1949, the Signal Corps Engineering Laboratories Field Station No. 1 was established at Fort Bliss, Texas to conduct research in radar tracking and communication systems to provide support for the early missile programs at White Sands Missile Range. In 1952, Field Station No. 1 was reorganized to form the White Sands Signal Corps Agency, which sought to improve munition performance by conducting high altitude and upper atmosphere research. In the first ten months of 1958, the Agency provided communication-electronics support for the firing of more than 2,000 missiles. The White Sands Signal Corps Agency also developed the Voice Operated Device for Automatic Transmission (VODAT), a device that made it possible for two-way radiotelephone conversations to occur on a single frequency. By 1959, the White Sands Signal Corps Agency had doubled in size and scope of operations and was redesignated as the U.S. Army Signal Missile Support Agency (SMSA). SMSA was responsible for providing communication-electronic, meteorologic, and other support for the Army's missile and space program as well as conducting research and development in meteorology, electronic warfare, and missile vulnerability. It was involved in the installation of the vast communication network at White Sands Missile Range and developed the Sonic Observation of Trajectory and Impact of Missiles (SOTIM) System, which provided acoustic information on missiles upon re-entry and impact. These stations were installed at 16 different points at WSMR and were also equipped to measure wind speed, temperature, and humidity. SMSA also built meteorological rockets that could carry a 70-pound instrument package as high as 600,000 feet in order to obtain upper atmospheric data. Due to a major Army restructuring effort, SMSA became a part of the Electronics Research and Development Activity under the U.S. Army Electronics Command (ECOM) in 1962. In June 1965, the Army Electronics Laboratories, which supervised the prior Signal Corps research within the U.S. Army Electronics Command, was discontinued. As a result, the Army Electronics Laboratories and its components, including the Electronics Research and Development Activity, were broken up and reshuffled into six separate Army laboratories: the Electronic Components Laboratory (later the Electronics Technology and Devices Laboratory), the Communications/ADP Laboratory, the Atmospheric Sciences Laboratory, the Electronic Warfare Laboratory, the Avionics Laboratory, and the Combat Surveillance and Target Acquisition Laboratory. Within the newly organized Electronic Warfare Laboratory (EWL), the Missile Electronic Warfare Division represented the origin of the Vulnerability Assessment Laboratory. The division's name was changed again to the Missile Electronic Warfare Technical Area (MEWTA) before it became the Office of Missile Electronic Warfare (OMEW) in the early 1970s. OMEW was responsible for conducting research on missile electronic warfare and ascertain missile system vulnerabilities while developing appropriate electronic counter-countermeasures at White Sands Missile Range. In 1985, the Office of Missile Electronic Warfare was renamed the Vulnerability Assessment Laboratory. The headquarters for VAL were located at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, but major elements of the laboratory were also stationed at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, and Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico. By 1988, the Vulnerability Assessment Laboratory consisted of more than 250 personnel, 60 military and 196 civilian. In 1992, the Vulnerability Assessment Laboratory was among
over 60 laps of the circuit, and was won by Italian driver Alberto Ascari in a Lancia D50. Results References Naples	8th Naples Grand Prix was a motor race, run to Formula One rules, held on 8 May 1955 at Posillipo Circuit, Naples. The race was
tracker and the Mark 29 gun sight. They were usually equipped for the control of twin QF 4-inch naval gun Mk XVI and Mk.33 twin 3"/50 cal guns. Overview Conventionally, the US Navy has used Mk.51 GFCS on their gun of medium caliber guns and cannons, but it was based on visual aiming and tracking by human, and it does not have anti-aircraft range measuring means, etc. It was rather limited. For this reason, Mk.63 was developed as a new generation GFCS with a particular focus on attack countermeasures. Mark 29 Gun Sight During development, the Navy Weapons Agency aimed to achieve blind shooting and high-precision interception capabilities for targets that take evasive action within 4,000 yards (3,700 m). Similar to the late model of Mk.51, it is a human-operated GFCS centered on the disturbed-line-of-sight systems Mk.15 (later improved Mk.29) gun sight. Equipped with a radar, the radar spot appears within the field of view of the Mk.29, so blind shooting was also possible. Initially, S-band Mk.28 and later X-band Mk.34 were used as radars, and they were installed on turrets and mounts, but the beam width was too narrow and it was difficult to capture targets. By moving the antenna up and down 20 degrees to make it easier to capture the target by swinging the beam (notting mechanism), measures were taken. The first test was conducted in June 1944, and the deployment started with the installation on	Mark 29 gun sight. They were usually equipped for the control of twin QF 4-inch naval gun Mk XVI and Mk.33 twin 3"/50 cal guns. Overview Conventionally, the US Navy has used Mk.51 GFCS on their gun of medium caliber guns and cannons, but it was based on visual aiming and tracking by human, and it does not have anti-aircraft range measuring means, etc. It was rather limited. For this reason, Mk.63 was developed as a new generation GFCS with a particular focus on attack countermeasures. Mark 29 Gun Sight During development, the Navy Weapons Agency aimed to achieve blind shooting and high-precision interception capabilities for targets that take evasive action within 4,000 yards (3,700 m). Similar to the late model of Mk.51, it is a human-operated GFCS centered on the disturbed-line-of-sight systems Mk.15 (later improved Mk.29) gun sight. Equipped with a radar, the radar spot appears within the field of view of the Mk.29, so blind shooting was also possible. Initially, S-band Mk.28 and later X-band Mk.34 were used as radars, and they were installed on turrets and mounts, but the beam width was too narrow and it was difficult to capture targets. By moving the antenna up and down 20 degrees to make it easier to capture the target by swinging the beam (notting mechanism), measures were taken. The first test was conducted in June 1944, and the deployment started with the installation on an aircraft carrier in November of the same year, and it was put into actual battle in the Battle of Okinawa. AN/SPG-34 Radar Tracker In 1953, the formal name was
from Kropyvnytskyi Ukrainian footballers Association football defenders FC Oleksandriya players MFC Mykolaiv players FC Kremin Kremenchuk players FC Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni players SC Poltava players Ukrainian First League players Ukrainian	a right-back for Ukrainian club Poltava. References External links 1994 births Living people People from
1957–58 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team represented Ohio University as a member of the Mid-American Conference in the college basketball season of 1957–58. The team was coached by Jim Snyder	games at the Men's Gymnasium. The Bobcats finished the regular season with a record of 16–8 and finished third in the MAC regular season with a conference record of 7–5. Schedule \|- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"\| regular season Source: References
extinct genus of lizards from the Eocene of Wyoming. The type and only species is Blutwurstia oliviae. It	is an extinct genus of lizards from the Eocene of Wyoming. The type and only species is Blutwurstia oliviae. It is
for the MCSA; she was elected to that position in 2019, succeeding Bishop Ziphorzihle Siwa. The MCSA is the largest mainline Protestant denomination in Southern Africa and includes churches in Swaziland, Lesotho, Namibia, Botswana, Mozambique and South Africa. Biography Nomthandazo Nobuhle Purity Malinga was born in 1958 in Ixopo, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, the eldest child of Siziba Jeffrey and Thenjiwe Emily Malinga. The family lived on a farm, and as a child, Malinga helped with chores and farming tasks, along with her younger brother. Malinga was raised in the Methodist Church of Southern Africa from a young age. The family attended services at Webbstown Methodist Society, and her mother and grandmother were members of the women's manyano (or women's auxiliary). Malinga attended the Indaleni Methodist Institution, where she studied education, and became trained to be a schoolteacher. After graduating in 1976, she returned to Ixopo, where she taught for five years at the Siyakhona Primary school. With encouragement from a local pastor, Reverend Raymond Kumalo, Malinga then decided to pursue ordained ministry in the Methodist church. Women had recently been allowed to present themselves as candidates for ordination. In 1981, she was accepted as a provisional candidate. From 1982 to 1983, she served as a minister-in-training in KaBhokweni. From 1983 to 1986, she studied at the Federal Theological Seminary of Southern Africa, known as FEDSEM. FEDSEM was an ecumenical seminary that prepared students, primarily from Anglican, Congregationalist, Methodist, and Presbyterian	years as the bishop for the Natal Coastal region. She later became director of the MCSA's Education for Ministry and Mission Unit, which holds responsibility for overseeing theological education within the denomination. She is the first woman to become presiding bishop for the MCSA; she was elected to that position in 2019, succeeding Bishop Ziphorzihle Siwa. The MCSA is the largest mainline Protestant denomination in Southern Africa and includes churches in Swaziland, Lesotho, Namibia, Botswana, Mozambique and South Africa. Biography Nomthandazo Nobuhle Purity Malinga was born in 1958 in Ixopo, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, the eldest child of Siziba Jeffrey and Thenjiwe Emily Malinga. The family lived on a farm, and as a child, Malinga helped with chores and farming tasks, along with her younger brother. Malinga was raised in the Methodist Church of Southern Africa from a young age. The family attended services at Webbstown Methodist Society, and her mother and grandmother were members of the women's manyano (or women's auxiliary). Malinga attended the Indaleni Methodist Institution, where she studied education, and became trained to be a schoolteacher. After graduating in 1976, she returned to Ixopo, where she taught for five years at the Siyakhona Primary school. With encouragement from a local pastor, Reverend Raymond Kumalo, Malinga then decided to pursue ordained ministry in the Methodist church. Women had recently been allowed to present themselves as candidates for ordination. In 1981, she was accepted as a provisional candidate. From 1982 to 1983, she served as a minister-in-training in KaBhokweni. From 1983 to 1986, she studied at the Federal Theological Seminary of Southern Africa, known as FEDSEM. FEDSEM was an ecumenical seminary that prepared students, primarily from Anglican, Congregationalist, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches, for the ministry. During the apartheid era, education in South Africa was widely segregated by race, and black students formed the majority
Francisco Bay Area, where he was employed by a construction company and became involved with the music scene. During this time, he met his future wife and musical partner, the poet Ijeoma Chinue Thomas, who was visiting from Washington, D.C.. Thomas moved to D.C. to join her, and the couple soon married before moving back to the west coast, settling in Oakland, where they currently live. Together, the duo founded a group called Positive Knowledge, performing works inspired by their Baháʼí Faith. Over the years, in addition to releasing a number of albums, they toured the world, and collaborated with a wide range of musicians, including Marshall Allen, Eddie Gale, Henry Grimes, Kidd Jordan, Peter Kowald, Miya Masaoka, Roscoe Mitchell, Sunny Murray, Larry Ochs, William Parker, Wadada Leo Smith, Cecil Taylor, John Tchicai, and Michael Wimberly. Writing for The New York Times, Ben Ratliff stated that the group was responsible for "the best moments" of the opening concert of the 2002 Vision Festival, and commented: "The Thomases practice a mixture of free jazz and poetry, and practice it well. Mr. Thomas played interval-jumping improvisations that recalled bird songs and Eric Dolphy; Ms. Thomas intoned and repeated lines, going from whisper to shriek. They played in close communication, feeding off each other's sputtering energy." Thomas refers to his music as "adventurous jazz," and acknowledged the influence of Eric Dolphy, calling him "my great teacher." Although Thomas performs on both bass clarinet and saxophone, he stated that "the bass clarinet has that floor-of-the-ocean tone that I really adore." In an AllMusic review, Michael G. Nastos wrote: "The bass	graphic scores, which, according to an interviewer, resemble paintings by Kandinsky. Thomas began experimenting with notation in the 1970s, and said that his engineering background influenced the appearance of his scores. According to Thomas, his music is an expression of his Baháʼí faith. In an interview, he commented that "music comes from the world of beyond... to convey collective reality," and stated that the performance of music is "having a conversation with God." Discography As leader or co-leader Unity in Multiplicity (Rastascan, 1996) Transmissions (Eremite, 1999) with Alan Silva Before The Beginning (Recorded, 2002) Nigeria (Not Two, 2006) The Power Of Light (Not Two, 2007) with Henry Grimes Beneath Tones Floor (NoBusiness, 2010) with Sirone and Michael Wimberly With Positive Knowledge Another Day's Journey (Music & Arts, 1994) Invocation #9 (Music & Arts, 1995) At the Center of the Threshold (Ear Light, 2000) Live In New York (Edgetone, 2003) First Ones (Charles Lester, 2005) Invisible Wisdom (Charles Lester, 2006) Edgefest Edition (Not Two, 2010) Live in Detroit (self-released, 2018) As sideman With Marco Eneidi Marco Eneidi & The American Jungle Orchestra (Botticelli, 1996) With Henry Kaiser
Winter Olympics where she did not advance from the heat. Sporting career Dubrova took up the sport in 2012. She started her international senior sporting career in late 2019 when she debuted at the World Cup.	in late 2019 when she debuted at the World Cup. One year before that, she debuted at the World Junior Championships. Uliana Dubrova managed to qualify for her first Winter Games in Beijing based on the performances during the 2021–22 World Cup. She finished last in her heats race. Results Winter Olympics European Championships References External links Dubrova's
went to coach Torreense then in the second tier from 1952 to 1954 where he almost repeated the stunt of taking another club to the top tier. After a brief return to Estoril-Praia, in 1955, he signed with Sporting CP as assistant to his fellow countryman Alejandro Scopelli and coaching the youth team where we was youth national and regional champion (1956 and 1957). For a short period between these two trophies he lead the first team in 2 matches in 1956. He then sat on the bench of Beira-Mar which he also lead to the Primeira Divisão for the first time. He eventually coached Belenenses and CUF Barreiro. Anselmo Pisa died in 1965 at the age of only 47 victim of a long-term illness. On the centenary of his birth (7 April 2018) the municipality of Aveiro dedicated a street in the surroundings of the Aveiro Municipal Stadium to Anselmo Pisa in recognition of the great feat of taking Beira-Mar for the first time	the stunt of taking another club to the top tier. After a brief return to Estoril-Praia, in 1955, he signed with Sporting CP as assistant to his fellow countryman Alejandro Scopelli and coaching the youth team where we was youth national and regional champion (1956 and 1957). For a short period between these two trophies he lead the first team in 2 matches in 1956. He then sat on the bench of Beira-Mar which he also lead to the Primeira Divisão for the first time. He eventually coached Belenenses and CUF Barreiro. Anselmo Pisa died in 1965 at the age of only 47 victim of a long-term illness. On the centenary of his birth (7 April 2018) the municipality of Aveiro dedicated a street in the surroundings of the Aveiro Municipal Stadium to Anselmo Pisa in recognition of the great feat of taking Beira-Mar for the first time to the Portuguese Primeira Divisão References 1918 births 1965 deaths People from Buenos Aires Argentine footballers Italian footballers Association football midfielders Club Atlético Banfield players S.S. Lazio players G.D. Estoril Praia players Primeira Liga players Serie A players Italian football managers Primeira Liga managers Liga Portugal 2 managers G.D.
Jewish and Israeli organizations that work in the fields of global service, international development and humanitarian aid. It was launched in 2015 by the Alliance for Global Good, Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Philanthropies and the Pears Foundation. OLAM, whose name is "an allusion to the Hebrew term tikkun olam (repairing the world), one of the central tenets of Jewish	global service, international development and humanitarian aid. It was launched in 2015 by the Alliance for Global Good, Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Philanthropies and the Pears Foundation. OLAM, whose name is "an allusion to the Hebrew term tikkun olam (repairing the world), one of the central tenets of Jewish tradition", brings together more than fifty Jewish and Israeli organizations working in international development and humanitarian relief. According to its website, OLAM seeks: To inspire, educate, and empower Jewish leaders to become
on May 15, 2016, making her ineligible to run for election to a full term in 2016. Republican JB McCuskey won the 2016 election as auditor, becoming the first Republican auditor of West Virginia since 1976. She received her B.A. from Barnard College and her J.D. from the Boston University School of Law. As of 2020, she serves as president of the North American Securities Administrators Association. References West Virginia	the office of the West Virginia auditor in 1999. In 2001, she became the general counsel of the office and the deputy commissioner of securities. She remained in these positions until being appointed interim auditor. The filing deadlines already passed at the time Hopkins was appointed on May 15, 2016, making her ineligible to run for election to a full term in 2016. Republican JB McCuskey won the 2016 election as auditor, becoming the first Republican auditor of West Virginia since 1976. She received her
Latvia Railway stations opened in	Latvia Railway stations opened in 1931
Time High) which was then affected by a wild market fluctuation which decreased the highest value reached since its launch, but the Token kept going. Team Wallet Token Burning In October 2021 the organization team went on to burn the Team Wallet worth 210.000.000 EXO seeking to increase and assure liquidity from users and investors and help the project move forward independently. Security Audit In November 2021, Exohood claimed to be the world's first crypto decentralized organization that successfully passes security compliance and data protection audit by Intercer & LL-C. The organization undergoes the ISO 27001, the international recognized standard for security management which the user to create	year 2020. The EXO Token was launched on the 16th of April, 2021 on the Binance Smart Chain network, but the team decided to maintained its appearance discreet and humble within the ecosystem. Consequently, the Token hadn't made an ICO to support its release on the market. Reportedly, the Exohood Team didn't expect such immediate endorsement by users. However, a few days after the launch on the network, the token was listed on CoinMarketCap, generating relevant news and in a few hours, it got a significant ATH (All Time High) which was then affected by a wild market fluctuation which decreased the highest value reached since its launch,
per sport/discipline. Cross-country skiing Pol Makuri has qualified to compete in cross-country skiing. Snowboarding Víctor González has qualified to compete in snowboarding. See also Spain at the Paralympics Spain at the 2022 Winter Olympics References Nations at the 2022	number of competitors participating at the Games per sport/discipline. Cross-country skiing Pol Makuri has qualified to compete in cross-country skiing. Snowboarding Víctor González has qualified
Guerrero was born in California to parents from Mexico. She was raised in the Imperial Valley, California. At the age of 16, Guerrero worked at a grocery store. She graduated co-valedictorian. Guerrero graduated from University of California, Berkeley. She completed a J.D. at Stanford Law School. Career From 2002 to 2003, Guerrero was an assistant U.S. attorney in the United States District Court for the Southern District of California. She joined Latham & Watkins as an associate and was promoted to partner in 2006. In 2013, Guerrero became a judge on the San Diego County Superior Court. In 2017, she became an appellate justice on the California Courts of Appeal and was the	partner in 2006. In 2013, Guerrero became a judge on the San Diego County Superior Court. In 2017, she became an appellate justice on the California Courts of Appeal and was the supervising judge for the family law division. In February 2022, Guerrero was nominated by California governor Gavin Newsom to replace associate justice Mariano-Florentino Cuéllar on the Supreme Court of California. She would be the first Latina to hold the position. References Living people 21st-century American women lawyers 21st-century women judges American judges
Salt Lake County, Utah. They are usually referred to as the Broads Fork Twin Peaks, to distinguish them from the nearby American Fork Twin Peaks and Avenues Twin Peaks. Consisting of two sub-peaks, only the eastern peak has the prominence to be considered	They are usually referred to as the Broads Fork Twin Peaks, to distinguish them from the nearby American Fork Twin Peaks and Avenues Twin Peaks. Consisting of two sub-peaks, only the eastern peak has the prominence to be considered
Range in Utah, on the border between Salt Lake and Utah County. They are usually referred to as the American Fork Twin Peaks, to distinguish them from the nearby Broads Fork Twin Peaks and Avenues Twin Peaks. Consisting	Utah County. They are usually referred to as the American Fork Twin Peaks, to distinguish them from the nearby Broads Fork Twin Peaks and Avenues Twin Peaks. Consisting of several sub-peaks, only one has the prominence to be considered a true summit. The summit has an elevation of , making it the
John A. Danaher. Satti won reelection in 1936 but lost his second reelection campaign in 1938 to Republican nominee Sara B. Crawford of Westport. In a year when Republicans swept the statewide elections, Crawford garnered 203,949 votes to Satti's 192,706 votes. Personal life Satti married Dorothy May Heffernan of Brooklyn on June 25, 1926. The couple had four children: John, Robert, Eleanor, and Dianna Maria Satti. Robert became an attorney and public prosecutor, while John became a physician after graduating from the University of Bologna. Dorothy Satti was the first woman to serve as a New London County commissioner. She died in 1960. C. John Satti died on May 7, 1968, at Lawrence + Memorial Hospital in New London at the age of 72. References 1895 births 1968 deaths Politicians from New London, Connecticut University of Rhode Island alumni Yale School of Medicine alumni Physicians from Connecticut Connecticut Democrats 20th-century American politicians American	State College, and received his MD from the Yale School of Medicine in 1923. He was a resident at King County Hospital in Brooklyn from 1923 to 1925 and then joined New Haven Hospital. In 1925, he launched a private practice in New London and remained in active practice for more than forty years. Satti was a long-time president of the New London Medical Association and a member of the city board of education and chamber of commerce, the Yale Alumni Association, and various Italian-American societies. Political career Satti led the New London Italian American Democratic Club in the 1930s, building a strong political base and wresting partial control of the city's Democratic Party from the Irish Americans. He was long-time Democratic town chair in New London and served on the Democratic State Central Committee and as a delegate to the Connecticut Constitutional Convention of 1965. Satti was elected Secretary of the State
in the equatorial constellation of Orion. It has the identifier GJ 182 in the Gliese–Jahreiß catalogue; V1005 Ori is its variable star designation. This star is too faint to be visible to the naked eye, having a mean apparent visual magnitude of 10.1. It is located at a distance of 79.6 light years from the Sun and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of 19.2 km/s. The star is a possible member of the IC 2391 supercluster. Flare activity was first reported for this star by N. I. Shakhovskaya in 1974. B. W. Bopp found anomalously strong lithium lines in the spectrum of GJ 182, a rarity for stars of this class and a possible indicator of a very young star. Together with F. Espenak, in 1977 Bopp demonstrated the star showed periodic variations similar to BY Draconis. In 1984, Byrne and associates found a preliminary rotation period of 4.55 days and showed the star had a normal flare rate. The stellar classification of V1005 Ori is M0Ve, indicating this is an	It is located at a distance of 79.6 light years from the Sun and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of 19.2 km/s. The star is a possible member of the IC 2391 supercluster. Flare activity was first reported for this star by N. I. Shakhovskaya in 1974. B. W. Bopp found anomalously strong lithium lines in the spectrum of GJ 182, a rarity for stars of this class and a possible indicator of a very young star. Together with F. Espenak, in 1977 Bopp demonstrated the star showed periodic variations similar to BY Draconis. In 1984, Byrne and associates found a preliminary rotation period of 4.55 days and showed the star had a normal flare rate. The stellar classification of V1005 Ori is M0Ve, indicating this is an M-type main-sequence star (a "red dwarf") with emission lines (e) in its spectrum. It is classified as a BY Draconis and UV Ceti variable, which means it is a
Manager at Edmonton Multicultural Coalition, he also served as a Policy Advisor for the Government of Alberta in Canada. Muganga has held several teaching, consulting and professional positions in Canada, Ethiopia, Rwanda, Finland, Singapore, Sweden, USA and Solomon Islands majorly focusing on researching, planning, developing, implementing, and assessing policies that contribute towards human capital development and improving the quality of life for populations. In 2020, he was appointed as the new Vice Chancellor for Victoria University Uganda. Research He has published the finding of his educational research in educational journals and other peer publications. Grant In 2019, Muganga published a book called “You Can't Make Fish Climb Trees” and won a grant of $1.3 million from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Controversies On 2 September 2021, he was arrested by the Ugandan joint security forces for espionage and illegal stay in the country but he was freed 2 days later without any charge. References External links Victoria University Cuts Tuition Fees for New Entrants : Muhoozi’s Rwanda mission Uganda: Victoria University Explains 'Bad	Muganga moved to Rwanda and worked in Rwanda Revenue Authority as an Internal Auditor (2003-2005). He worked as a Project Manager at Edmonton Multicultural Coalition, he also served as a Policy Advisor for the Government of Alberta in Canada. Muganga has held several teaching, consulting and professional positions in Canada, Ethiopia, Rwanda, Finland, Singapore, Sweden, USA and Solomon Islands majorly focusing on researching, planning, developing, implementing, and assessing policies that contribute towards human capital development and improving the quality of life for populations. In 2020, he was appointed as the new Vice Chancellor for Victoria University Uganda. Research He has published the finding of his educational research in educational journals and other peer publications. Grant In 2019, Muganga published a book called “You Can't Make Fish Climb Trees” and won a grant of $1.3 million from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Controversies On 2 September 2021, he was arrested by the Ugandan joint security forces for espionage and illegal stay in the
Balad. A Hamdanid counter-offensive followed in the region of Amida, but failed to score any success. Indeed, al-Husayn was taken prisoner, finding refuge with the Fatimids after his release, while Ibrahim fled to Uqaylid-held Nisibis, where Muhammad took him and his son Ali prisoner and killed them. At the same time, Muhammad also sidelined his principal Bedouin rival, the leader of the Banu Numayr, and secured control of Mosul and its province. In 991/2, however, the Uqayl were defeated by a Buyid army under al-Hajjaj ibn Ustadh Hurmuz, and in a peace concluded in the next year, they had to again recognize Buyid suzerainty. They kept control of districts around Mosul, but the city itself became the seat of al-Hajjaj as Buyid governor and abandon Mosul. Muhammad died in 996, and a succession struggle followed between his brothers, Ali and al-Muqallad, resulting in a shared authority and weakening the Uqaylid emirate, although during this time,	to Mosul, in the hope that their local ties would mobilize opposition against Badh, and keep the Arab tribes reined in. The Hamdanids were indeed received with enthusiasm by the local population, to such a degree that they rose in revolt and expelled the Buyid governor from Mosul. The Uqayl backed the Hamdanids, and received control of the towns of Jazirat ibn Umar, Nisibis, and Balad (north of Mosul), in exchange. Exploiting the turmoil, Badh attacked Mosul in the next year, but was defeated and killed by the numerically inferior Uqayl forces in battle near Balad. A Hamdanid counter-offensive followed in the region of Amida, but failed to score any success. Indeed, al-Husayn was taken prisoner, finding refuge with the Fatimids after his release, while Ibrahim fled to Uqaylid-held Nisibis, where Muhammad took him and his son Ali prisoner and killed them. At the same time, Muhammad also sidelined his principal Bedouin rival, the leader of the Banu Numayr, and secured control of Mosul and its province. In 991/2, however, the Uqayl were defeated by a Buyid army under al-Hajjaj ibn
2019 at Golf de Montauban L'Estang in Montauban, France. In 2021, French amateur Marine Griffaut, a member of Texas State Bobcats women's golf team, earned her first professional win. Winners References External links LET	women's professional golf tournament played as part of the LET Access Series, held since 2019 at Golf de Montauban
are usually referred to as the Avenues Twin Peaks, to distinguish them from the nearby and much-higher Broads Fork Twin Peaks and American Fork Twin Peaks. With a maximum elevation of , neither high point has the prominence to be considered a	and much-higher Broads Fork Twin Peaks and American Fork Twin Peaks. With a maximum elevation of , neither high point has the