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veterans' organization and a supporter of the Nazi Party. SS career Bassewitz-Behr joined the NSDAP on 1 February 1930 (membership number 458,315) and the SS (SS number 35,466) in 1931. In 1938, as a member of the staff of the Reich Security Main Office, he became Inspector of Motorized Vehicles. In May 1940, he commanded an anti-tank detachment in the Battle of France. In preparation for the planned German attack on the Soviet Union, he was employed from the end of April to the end of July 1941 as a quartermaster on the Kommandostab Reichsführer-SS (Reichsführer-SS Command Staff). From 11 November 1941 to 1 August 1942 he was appointed to the post of SS and Police Leader (SSPF) of Dnepropetrovsk in Ukraine where Einsatzgruppe D was active. During this time, Bassewitz-Behr was complicit in the murder of an estimated 45,000 civilians, partisans and Jews. He next was transferred from 1 August 1942 to 20 April 1943 to the position of SSPF for Mogilev in Central Russia. From November 1942 to April 1943, he served as the Deputy to the Higher SS and Police Leader "Russland Mitte", Erich von dem Bach-Zelewski. On 20 April 1943, Bassewitz-Behr was promoted to SS-Gruppenführer and Generalleutnant of Police. From 16 February 1943 to 8 May 1945 he was the Higher SS and Police Leader (HSSPF) "Nordsee," based in Hamburg. His jurisdiction covered a wide swath of northwestern Germany, including Schleswig-Holstein, Oldenburg, eastern Hanover and Bremen. On 1 July 1944 he was appointed as a Generalleutnant of the Waffen-SS. In Hamburg | partisans and Jews. He next was transferred from 1 August 1942 to 20 April 1943 to the position of SSPF for Mogilev in Central Russia. From November 1942 to April 1943, he served as the Deputy to the Higher SS and Police Leader "Russland Mitte", Erich von dem Bach-Zelewski. On 20 April 1943, Bassewitz-Behr was promoted to SS-Gruppenführer and Generalleutnant of Police. From 16 February 1943 to 8 May 1945 he was the Higher SS and Police Leader (HSSPF) "Nordsee," based in Hamburg. His jurisdiction covered a wide swath of northwestern Germany, including Schleswig-Holstein, Oldenburg, eastern Hanover and Bremen. On 1 July 1944 he was appointed as a Generalleutnant of the Waffen-SS. In Hamburg he had responsibility for the prisoner of war administration within his jurisdiction. Toward the end of the war, he was involved in the evacuation of the Neuengamme concentration camp and its satellite camps. As part of this process, 71 resistance fighters imprisoned in the Fuhlsbüttel police prison were murdered during the evacuation in April 1945. Postwar After the end of the war, Bassewitz-Behr was arrested on 27 October 1945. He was brought before a British military court in Hamburg for the Fuhlsbüttel police prison murders. After being acquitted in August 1947, he was extradited to the Soviet Union 16 September 1947. He stood trial and was sentenced to 25 years of hard labor for the mass murders in the Dnepropetrovsk area. He died two years later in a labor camp in Magadan in eastern Siberia. |
April 2021, Barroilhet debuted for Curicó Unido in a 2–0 loss to La Serena. International career He is eligible to represent Chile internationally through his father. References External links French people of Chilean descent French footballers French expatriate footballers Living people Association football defenders | flight, where he made four appearances. On 4 April 2021, Barroilhet debuted for Curicó Unido in a 2–0 loss to La Serena. International career He is eligible to represent Chile internationally through his father. References External links French people of Chilean descent French footballers French expatriate footballers Living people Association football defenders 1998 births Expatriate footballers in Chile CF Peralada players Deportes |
2015, has held the government position of Secretary of State for the Inclusion of Persons with Disabilities. Antunes was born blind. Early life and education Ana Sofia Pedroso Lopes Antunes was born in Lisbon, capital of Portugal, in 1981. She grew up in the parish of Corroios in the municipality of Seixal, south of Lisbon. Antunes was congenitally blind at birth. She obtained a degree in law from the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon. Career After an internship, Antunes was admitted to the Portuguese Bar Association. After one year with a legal firm, she was invited in 2007 to work at Lisbon City Council as legal advisor to the councillor for mobility, a position she held until 2013. In 2010 she worked on the Lisbon Pedestrian Accessibility Plan. In 2013 she moved to the Lisbon Municipal Mobility and Parking Company (EMEL). Between 2013 and 2015 she held the position of president of the Association of the Blind and Visually Impaired of Portugal (ACAPO). She was | Portugal (ACAPO). She was also a member of the board of the European Blind Union. Political career In the 2015 Portuguese legislative election Antunes was a candidate on the list of the Portuguese Socialist Party (PS) for the Lisbon District, to become a deputy in the Assembly of the Republic. Nineteenth on the list, it was thought likely that she would be elected, but the PS only succeeded in winning 18 seats. Instead, she was appointed by the prime minister, António Costa, to be the Secretary of State for the Inclusion of Persons with Disabilities. She was elected in the 2019 election but was retained in the position as Secretary of State. In the 2022 election, when the PS won an overall majority, Antunes was 14th on the PS list for Lisbon and was easily elected, as the PS won 21 seats. Personal life In December 2018 Antunes had a daughter. Her partner, and the daughter's father, is also blind. References External links Antunes interviewed on UN News 1981 births Living people People from Seixal Socialist Party (Portugal) politicians Portuguese socialists Members of the Assembly of the |
Peter's Secondary School (聖伯多祿中學) Yu Chun Keung Memorial College No. 2 (余振強紀念第二中學) Direct Subsidy Scheme HKUGA College (港大同學會書院) St Stephen's College English Schools Foundation South Island School West Island School Private Canadian International School German Swiss International School Han Academy (漢鼎書院) Hong Kong International School Independent Schools Foundation Academy Singapore International School The Harbour School (港灣學校) Victoria Shanghai Academy (滬江維多利亞學校) Wycombe Abbey School Hong Kong (香港威雅學校) Primary schools Government Hong Kong Southern District Government Primary School (香港南區官立小學) Island Road Government Primary School (香島道官立小學) Aided Aberdeen St Peter's Catholic Primary School (香港仔聖伯多祿天主教小學) Aplichau Kaifong Primary School (鴨脷洲街坊學校) Precious Blood Primary School (South Horizons) (海怡寶血小學) Precious Blood Primary School (Wah Fu Estate) (華富邨寶血小學) | Pui Tak Canossian College (嘉諾撒培德書院) Pui Ying Secondary School (培英中學) Sacred Heart Canossian College San Wui Commercial Society Chan Pak Sha School (新會商會陳白沙紀念中學) SKH Lui Ming Choi Secondary School (聖公會呂明才中學) St Peter's Secondary School (聖伯多祿中學) Yu Chun Keung Memorial College No. 2 (余振強紀念第二中學) Direct Subsidy Scheme HKUGA College (港大同學會書院) St Stephen's College English Schools Foundation South Island School West Island School Private Canadian International School German Swiss International School Han Academy (漢鼎書院) Hong Kong International School Independent Schools Foundation Academy Singapore International School The Harbour School (港灣學校) Victoria Shanghai Academy (滬江維多利亞學校) Wycombe Abbey School Hong Kong (香港威雅學校) Primary schools Government Hong Kong Southern District Government Primary School (香港南區官立小學) Island Road Government Primary School (香島道官立小學) Aided Aberdeen St Peter's |
not replace a UPRT course. Class- or type-related UPRT addresses a particular class or type of aircraft. In EASA states, airlines must include upset prevention and recovery training as part of their recurrent training, covering the syllabus every three years. In the United States, all Part 121 air carriers have been required to conduct UPRT since March 2019. Purpose From 2010 to 2014, loss of control in-flight represented approximately 30% of fatalities in scheduled commercial air transport. UPRT was adopted to address this safety problem. In addition to teaching techniques to recover from unusual attitudes, UPRT is intended to provide initial experience of g-forces that could be encountered in a commercial aeroplane, from approximately -1g to 2.5g, and to help a pilot gain angle-of-attack awareness. The psychological elements of the course include overcoming surprise and startle, developing counter-intuitive recovery skills, and developing self-confidence through upset recovery in a "real-world" environment. Techniques One mnemonic for upset recovery is "UPRT": Upset Push Roll Thrust On noticing an unusual flight condition, the pilot should first reduce the thrust, and push forward on the yoke to unstall the aircraft. An aircraft cannot be stalled at zero g. The pilot should then roll the shortest way to the horizon. Finally thrust can be increased and the | to enable the pilot to prevent, recognise and recover from unusual attitudes and unexpected situations. In EASA states, all pilots undergoing training for the CPL, ATPL and MPL (multi-crew pilot licence) are given a basic UPRT course. Advanced UPRT (AUPRT or commonly just UPRT) refers to a regulated course of at least 5 hours theoretical instruction and 3 hours practical instruction. Since December 2019, this course is mandatory for all pilots before their first type rating course in multi-pilot operations. While the AUPRT course may be undertaken in an aerobatic aircraft, aerobatic training does not replace a UPRT course. Class- or type-related UPRT addresses a particular class or type of aircraft. In EASA states, airlines must include upset prevention and recovery training as part of their recurrent training, covering the syllabus every three years. In the United States, all Part 121 air carriers have been required to conduct UPRT since March 2019. Purpose From 2010 to 2014, loss of control in-flight represented approximately 30% of fatalities in scheduled commercial air transport. UPRT was adopted to address this safety problem. In addition to teaching techniques to recover from unusual |
October 1981 in Porbandar to Nikhil Oza and Harshana Oza. He completed his schooling from Dakshinamurti Vinay Mandir, Bhavnagar in 1999. He completed MBBS from Government Medical College, Bhavnagar, and received DNB in Urology from Pune. Works Oza published his first novel, Chromosome XY, in 2019. It is a medical science fiction, and is based on the subject of male pregnancy. His other novels include Pappa ni Girlfriend (2020) and Aham Brahmasmi | Autograph and Man no Monologue in Gujarati daily Divya Bhaskar. Published works Maati no Manas (2017) Mari Vahali Pariksha (2017) Expiry Date (2017) I.C.U (2018) Chromosome XY (2019) Jindagi Tane Thank You (2019) Pappa ni Girlfriend (2020) Ajvala no Autograph (2020) Shwas ni Serendipity (2020) Ene Mrutyu Na Kaho (2021) Amor Mio (2021) Aham Brahmasmi (2021) Awards Oza won the 2020 Darshak Award for Chromosome XY, for which, he also received the Gujarat Sahitya Akademi's Best Book Prize (2020). He received the GLF Award (2017–18) for his book Mari Vahali Pariksha (2017). See also List of Gujarati-language writers Reference 1994 births Living people Novelists |
as well as hymns in Punjabi and Urdu as Indian songs are widely used in all Protestant churches in the country. The church grew, and other presbyteries were established. In 1893 the Synod of Punjab (SP) was formed as one of the synods of the United Presbyterian Church of North America. The SP founded the Gujiranwala Seminary, which became a united seminary in 1954, which went on to serve for the training of ministers of various Protestant denominations in Pakistan such as the Church of Pakistan and Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church in Pakistan. Separation In 1968, as a result of the movement opposing McIntire's Liberal Theology, part of the members split off and founded the United Presbyterian Church of | the United Presbyterian Church of North America, in 1855. In 1993 it joined the Council of Churches of Lahore to form the present Presbyterian Church of Pakistan. History Training In 1855 the United Presbyterian Mission of the United States opened work in Lahore with Andrew Gordon as a missionary; two years later he established a mission station in Sialkot, where he was joined by other missionaries. Schools and an orphanage were opened by the missionary group. In 1859 the Presbytery of Sialkot was formed. The "Sialkot Conventions", promoted by the church, have been held since 1904 and are recognized as fundamental to the strengthening and dissemination of the Christian faith in Pakistan. The Psalms used in the Sialkot Hymnbookwith Convention, as well as hymns in Punjabi and Urdu as Indian songs are widely used in all Protestant churches in the country. The church grew, and other presbyteries were established. In 1893 the |
book was received positively, and was the recipient of a Caldecott Honor in 2022. Reception Publishers Weekly gave the book a starred review and praised the technic utilized by Tabor for the illustrations, commenting how they are "alive with wonderful textures and soft colors". Kirkus Reviews noted that the story, about a kingfisher plummeting towards the water below her, has vertical format that "prompts readers to look longitudinally at each spread", which "inspires both excitement and anxiety." They concluded by saying the book could inspire young readers "to feel brave, to try, and to believe they can | "alive with wonderful textures and soft colors". Kirkus Reviews noted that the story, about a kingfisher plummeting towards the water below her, has vertical format that "prompts readers to look longitudinally at each spread", which "inspires both excitement and anxiety." They concluded by saying the book could inspire young readers "to feel brave, to try, and to believe they can soar." Kate Quealy-Gainer, writing for the Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, commented on the book's |
Epipremnum. It is native | plant in the genus |
two years. In 1942, during the Great Patriotic War, the second graduation of eighteen people took place at the institute, including: seven teachers of Russian language and literature, six teachers of mathematics and physics, and five teachers of history. In 1945, a preparatory department was created at the institute. From 1941 to 1948, the institute trained more than seven hundred and seventeen teachers of general education schools in various specializations. In 2005, by the Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation, the Birsk State Pedagogical Institute was renamed into the Birsk State Social and Pedagogical Academy. On 9 February 2012, by order of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation No. 95, the Birsk State Social and Pedagogical Academy was reorganized and became part of the Bashkir State University as a branch. Seven faculties were created in the structure of the institute: physics and mathematics, biology and chemistry, domestic philology and foreign languages, childhood pedagogy, social and humanitarian, physical culture and technological and art education. The staff of the institute consists of more than two and a half thousand students and two hundred and seventy-six teachers. Over the entire period of activity, the institute has trained more than sixty thousand specialists. Management P. M. Chugunkin (1939-1941) A. A. Ovchinnikov (1941-1943) G. G. Neizvestnykh (1950—1954) G. N. Fatikhov (1954-1956, 1960–1962) I. A. Zotov (1956-1958) M. B. Murtazin (1958-1961) F. V. Sultanov (1961-1963) K. Sh. Akhiyarov (1963-1989) M. I. Garipov (1989-1995) S. M. Usmanov (since 1995) Notable faculty and alumni Usmanov, Khamza Fatykhovich - Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor, Honorary Academician of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Belarus Gayazov, Alfis Sufiyanovich - Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences, Professor, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Education Shagapov, Vladislav Shaihulagzamovich - Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor, Academician of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Belarus Khamitov, Eduard Shaihullovich - Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences, Professor, Honorary Academician of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Belarus Kamaev, Rashit Burkhanovich - Doctor of Philosophy, Professor, Honored Scientist of the Republic of Bashkortostan Nasibullin, Rif Shakrislamovich - Doctor of Philology, Professor Gurov, Valery Nikolaevich - Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences, Professor Aminev, Ziya Askatovich - Doctor of | of the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR No. 318, the Birsk Teachers' Institute was established on the basis of the Birsk Bashkir Pedagogical School to train teachers of a comprehensive school. P. M. Chugunkin was appointed the first rector. The term of study at the institute was two years. Three educational departments were created in the structure of the institute: Russian language and literature, physics and mathematics and history, and five departments: physics and mathematics, Russian language and literature, history, pedagogy and Marxism–Leninism. The first teaching staff consisted of nineteen teachers. In 1939, two hundred and ninety students were enrolled in full-time education. In 1940, a correspondence department was established. In 1941, the institute graduated the first sixty-four specialist teachers, of which: twenty-six teachers of the Russian language and literature and thirty-eight teachers of history, physics and mathematics. On 27 September 1941, by Order of the People's Commissariat for Education of the RSFSR No. N-300, on the basis of the Birsk Teachers' Institute and the Oryol Pedagogical Institute, the Birsk State Pedagogical Institute was established with the preservation of the teacher's institute at the established Birsk Pedagogical Institute. In the structure of the main institute, courses of foreign languages and military physical education were created, as well as three faculties: geographical, physical and mathematical and natural sciences, four departments remained in the structure of the teacher's institute: philological, historical, natural geographical and physical and mathematical. The term of study at the main institute was four years, at the teacher's institute - two years. In 1942, during the Great Patriotic War, the second graduation of eighteen people took place at the institute, including: seven teachers of Russian language and literature, six teachers of mathematics and physics, and five teachers of history. In 1945, a preparatory department was created at the institute. From 1941 to 1948, the institute trained more than seven hundred and seventeen teachers of general education schools in various specializations. In 2005, by the Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation, the |
Serbian singer. Life and career Ignjatović was born on 19 May 2000 in Belgrade. She plays the piano and guitar. She released her debut single "Utopia" in early 2019. The same year she signed a record deal with the label Generacija Zed. From 2019 to 2021 she collaborated on numerous occasions with her then boyfriend Voyage. At the 2020 Music Awards Ceremony | piano and guitar. She released her debut single "Utopia" in early 2019. The same year she signed a record deal with the label Generacija Zed. From 2019 to 2021 she collaborated on numerous occasions with her then boyfriend Voyage. At the 2020 Music Awards Ceremony Ignjatović won the YouTube Star award for her collaboration "Vrati me" with Voyage. In 2021 Ignjatović parted ways with Voyage and continued to release music as a solo artist. |
intersection between Sirone's rich so-deep-it-is-almost-subterranean bass and Thomas' bass clarinet. Working through insistent phrases with the vocalized edge of an Eric Dolphy, the reed man overlays a nervy yelp in the upper register onto his gruff exclamations, while he is nasal on the musette but full-toned and astringent on soprano saxophone. Wimberly colors the exchanges, stoking the fires when needed, but largely supplies unselfish support for the double act of celebrated protagonists." In a separate All About Jazz article, Tim Niland commented: "this beautiful package... makes for a fitting send off for the great bassist Sirone who passed away not long after this recording was completed... the music unfolds gradually, with a sense of calm dignity that shows the musicians compassion for the performance and the Cosmos at large. There is spaciousness amongst the trio that allows their music to develop in an organic and unhurried manner... The trio's ability to improvise together as a collective unit and to sculpt the sound world around them makes this an impressive recording that deserves careful consideration and close listening." Writing for Moment's Notice, Ed Hazell stated: "Oluyemi Thomas has said that music has an element of prayer in it. That's certainly true of the music on this album... its supplication, compassion, and sanctified joy is prayerful indeed. It's also artfully contrived free jazz improvisation that makes brilliant use of contrasts in color and texture, instrumentation, and structure... The trio... are sure hands at free jazz improvisation. Each improvisation develops organically at its own pace, and without any fixed plan... Thomas, Sirone, and Wimberly play with a fervor imparted by a belief that what they're creating is more majestic, vaster, than the individual. There's a genuine feeling of praise and celebration, a hope borne of faith in a spiritual realm, and an energy and urgency that's needed to break the bonds and illusions of this | on the musette but full-toned and astringent on soprano saxophone. Wimberly colors the exchanges, stoking the fires when needed, but largely supplies unselfish support for the double act of celebrated protagonists." In a separate All About Jazz article, Tim Niland commented: "this beautiful package... makes for a fitting send off for the great bassist Sirone who passed away not long after this recording was completed... the music unfolds gradually, with a sense of calm dignity that shows the musicians compassion for the performance and the Cosmos at large. There is spaciousness amongst the trio that allows their music to develop in an organic and unhurried manner... The trio's ability to improvise together as a collective unit and to sculpt the sound world around them makes this an impressive recording that deserves careful consideration and close listening." Writing for Moment's Notice, Ed Hazell stated: "Oluyemi Thomas has said that music has an element of prayer in it. That's certainly true of the music on this album... its supplication, compassion, and sanctified joy is prayerful indeed. It's also artfully contrived free jazz improvisation that makes brilliant use of contrasts in color and texture, instrumentation, and structure... The trio... are sure hands at free jazz improvisation. Each improvisation develops organically at its own pace, and without any fixed plan... Thomas, Sirone, and Wimberly play with a fervor imparted by a belief that what they're creating is more majestic, vaster, than the individual. There's a genuine feeling of praise and celebration, a hope borne of faith in a spiritual realm, and an energy and urgency that's needed to break the bonds |
Floorball Federation (IFF). The Poland men's team is currently ranked 11th in the world at floorball following their result at the 2020 Men's World Floorball Championships. The Poland National Team is organized by Polski Unihokej. Roster The following is the roster for 2020 World Championships. | International Floorball Federation (IFF). The Poland men's team is currently ranked 11th in the world at floorball following their result at the 2020 Men's World Floorball Championships. The Poland National Team is organized by Polski Unihokej. Roster The following is the roster for 2020 World Championships. Team Staff Head |
Antioch in 1207. Simon Mansel, Constable of Antioch, was probably his brother. He was maternally related to King Hethum I, as his father married his half-sister. In 1268, Bartholomew escaped the sack of Antioch, which was under the command of his brother Simon. He was appointed bishop of Tortosa when that see fell vacant in 1272. After the death of Bohemond VI in 1275, his widow, Sibylla, invited Bishop Bartholomew to act as regent for her young son, Bohemond VII. Since Bartholomew was also the vicar of the absentee patriarch of Antioch, Opizo dei Fieschi, this brought him into conflict with the bishop of Tripoli Paul of Segni. After he took up residence in Tripoli, Bartholomew, who outranked Paul both spiritually and secularly, sided with Paul's detractors among | related to King Hethum I, as his father married his half-sister. In 1268, Bartholomew escaped the sack of Antioch, which was under the command of his brother Simon. He was appointed bishop of Tortosa when that see fell vacant in 1272. After the death of Bohemond VI in 1275, his widow, Sibylla, invited Bishop Bartholomew to act as regent for her young son, Bohemond VII. Since Bartholomew was also the vicar of the absentee patriarch of Antioch, Opizo dei Fieschi, this brought him into conflict with the bishop of Tripoli Paul of Segni. After he took up residence in Tripoli, Bartholomew, who outranked Paul both spiritually and secularly, sided with Paul's detractors among the native baronage. He also had a dispute with the Lord Guy II of Gibelet, which was provoked by the marriage of the heiress of Hugh l'Aleman to Guy's brother John, which preempted |
Andersson Family (1937) Emilie Högquist (1939) Mot nya tider (1939) Lärarinna på vift (1941) Life Goes On (1941) Tomorrow's Melody (1942) Herr Collins äventyr (1943) References Bibliography Freiburg, Jeanne Ellen. Regulatory Bodies: Gendered Visions of the State in German and Swedish Cinema. University of Minnesota, 1994. Soila, Tytti. The Cinema of Scandinavia. Wallflower Press, | – 4 February 1954) was a Swedish stage and film actor, singer, composer and occasional film director. Selected filmography House Slaves (1923) Secret Svensson (1933) House Slaves (1933) Kanske en gentleman (1935) The Marriage Game (1935) The |
for Moya babusya Fani Kaplan, which was also nominated for 2017 Ukrainian Film Academy Awards (Best Film, Best Director) She was also nominated in the Ukrainian Film Critics Awards, with Dmitriy Tomashpolskiy, in 2021 (Best Feature Film) for Storonnly (2019) References Living people 1966 births Kyiv National I. K. Karpenko-Kary Theatre, | 1990 she graduated from the Karpenko-Kary Kyiv Institute of Theater Arts. Filmography A selection of films she has directed: Hutsulka Ksenya (2019) also producer and writer Moya babusya Fani Kaplan (2016) also producer and writer Mayakovskiy, Dva Dnya (8 part TV mini series) (2013) F 63.9 Bolezn Iyubvi (2013) Awards and nominations Winner - 2020 Ukrainian Film Academy Awards (Best Screenplay) for Hutsuilka Ksenya, also nominated for Best Film. 2014 Odesa International Film Festival national competition for F 63.9 Bolezn Iyubvi 2016 Odesa International Film Festival national competition for Moya babusya Fani Kaplan, which |
the coal merchants firm of Rickett & Cockerell, which through mergers and acquisitions became the eventual owners of the Falkland Islands Company. After studying at Rugby School he matriculated to Balliol College, Oxford graduating in 1929. Although he went on to win a prize fellowship to All Souls College, Oxford he chose to leave academia and instead join the civil service. Career Sir Denis Rickett's career began at | College, Oxford he chose to leave academia and instead join the civil service. Career Sir Denis Rickett's career began at the Economic Advisory Council in 1931. He rose through the ranks to become Clement Attlee's Principal Private Secretary during 1950–1951. After various roles in the Treasury and Whitehall, he left to become vice-president of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development in Washington, then under the leadership of Robert McNamara, a position he enjoyed from 1968 to 1974. Rickett was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 1947 King's Birthday Honours, Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 1951 Prime Minister's Resignation Honours and knighted (KCMG) in the Queen's Birthday Honours 1956. Personal life Denis Rickett was personally |
Bordered by Surajpur-Kansa road to the west and Beta I to the south, it is one of the busiest marketplaces in Greater | to the west and Beta I to the south, it is one of the busiest marketplaces in Greater Noida that serves several shopping plazas |
It was named for the Princess Royal by the mayor of Arima, Percy Cezair, during her visit to Trinidad and Tobago in 1962. The Park later hosted two first-class cricket matches for East Trinidad, the first in the semi-final of the 1970–71 Beaumont Cup against South Trinidad, with the second coming in the 1975–76 Texaco Cup against Central Trinidad. The Park has not played host to major cricket since the 1975–76 fixture. Records First-class Highest team total: 254 all out by East Trinidad v South Trinidad, 1970–71 | to Trinidad and Tobago in 1962. The Park later hosted two first-class cricket matches for East Trinidad, the first in the semi-final of the 1970–71 Beaumont Cup against South Trinidad, with the second coming in the 1975–76 Texaco Cup against Central Trinidad. The Park has not played host to major cricket since the 1975–76 fixture. Records First-class Highest team total: 254 all out by East Trinidad v South Trinidad, 1970–71 Lowest team total: 58 all out by East Trinidad v Central Trinidad, 1975–76 Highest individual innings: 84 by Alvin Corneal for |
1880 by Russian painter Arkhip Kuindzhi. Description The painting displays the banks of the Dnieper river at night during a full moon. The horizon line is heavily lowered, such that a very large portion of the painting is occupied by the sky. The moonlight is reflected by the river. History Kuindzhi began work on the painting in the summer and fall of 1880. After starting the painting process, he opened his studio to the public for two hours each Sunday for those who wished to see him working. Even before the painting's public exhibition, it was purchased from | Even before the painting's public exhibition, it was purchased from the workshop by Grand Duke Konstantin Konstantinovich. Several of Kuindzhi's correspondents and friends visited the studio while he was working on the painting to see the work. These included Ivan Turgenev, Yakov Polonsky, Ivan Kramskoi, and Dmitri Mendeleev. When the painting was put on exhibition, it was done so in the hall of the Society for the Encouragement of Artists in Saint Petersburg. Kuindzhi was attentive to his paintings' lighting, and took extra precautions with "Moonlit Night." The painting was placed on a wall, the window curtains were |
wrestler. Professional wrestling career Made his wrestling debut in 1923 after working in construction, and the oil fields. Browning worked in many territories in the Untied States and Canada feuding with Jim Londos, Joe Stecher, Dick Daviscourt and Ed Lewis. On February 20, 1933, Browning defeated Ed Strangler Lewis for the NYSAC World Heavyweight Championship in Madison Square Gardens with an airplane scissors hold. Browning would draw many crowds during his 490 | crowds during his 490 days as champion. On June 25, 1934, Browning dropped the title to Jim Londos. Death Browning retired from wrestling in February 1936 due to illnesses. The illnesses he had were trachoma, ulcerated stomach and liver ailments. On June 25, 1936, Browning died form whose illnesses at 33. Championships and accomplishments New York State Athletic Commission NYSAC World Heavyweight Championship. Los Angeles Los Angeles World Heavyweight |
as Lisa Carl Browallius as Amiral Sörenholm Carl Ström as Major Emma Meissner as Mrs. Sörenholm Märtha Lindlöf as Mrs. Wallander Karin Granberg as Mrs. Lönnqvist Karin Appelberg-Sandberg as Mrs. Pettersson Hildur Lithman as Generalkonsulinnan Hugo Björne as Lawyer Nyhlén Emil Fjellström as Kalles vän Einar Lindström as Gurra Svensson Yngve Nyqvist as Waiter Georg Skarstedt as Tvätteriarbetare Inga-Lill Åhström as Tvätteriarbeterska References Bibliography Qvist, Per Olov & Von Bagh, Peter . Guide to the Cinema of | Therése Garpe Ragnar Widestedt as Garpe, banker Arthur Fischer as Konsul Bruhn Gudrun Brost as Lisa Carl Browallius as Amiral Sörenholm Carl Ström as Major Emma Meissner as Mrs. Sörenholm Märtha Lindlöf as Mrs. Wallander Karin Granberg as Mrs. Lönnqvist Karin Appelberg-Sandberg as Mrs. Pettersson Hildur Lithman as Generalkonsulinnan Hugo Björne as Lawyer Nyhlén Emil Fjellström as Kalles vän Einar Lindström as Gurra Svensson Yngve Nyqvist as Waiter Georg Skarstedt as Tvätteriarbetare Inga-Lill Åhström as Tvätteriarbeterska References Bibliography Qvist, Per Olov & Von Bagh, Peter . Guide to the Cinema |
home games at the Men's Gymnasium. The Bobcats finished the regular season with a record of 16–5 and finished third in the MAC regular season with a conference record of 9–5. Schedule |- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"| regular season Source: References Ohio Bobcats | of 1954–55. The team was coached by Jim Snyder and played their home games at the Men's Gymnasium. The Bobcats finished the regular season with a record of 16–5 and finished third in the MAC regular season with a conference record of |
prepared by oxidation of sodium acetylacetonate: I2 + 2 NaCH(C(O)CH3)2 → [CH(C(O)CH3)2]2 + 2 NaI Reminiscent of the case of acetylacetone, tetraacetylethane exists as the enol, as established by X-ray crystallography. The two C3O2H rings are twisted with a dihedral angle near 90°. Many metal | prepared by oxidation of sodium acetylacetonate: I2 + 2 NaCH(C(O)CH3)2 → [CH(C(O)CH3)2]2 + 2 NaI Reminiscent of the case of acetylacetone, tetraacetylethane exists as the enol, as established by X-ray crystallography. The two C3O2H rings are twisted with a dihedral angle near 90°. Many |
the only participating team. Lazio Classification Results table Campania Classification Results table Apulia Classification Results table Apulia's Championship Play-off Played on March 29, 1925, in Naples. Sicily Qualification Messina qualified for the semifinals. Semifinals Group A Classification Results table Tie-breaker Played on June 28, 1925, in Naples. Group B Classification Results table Finals Alba Roma qualified for | the area. As a new step, the League decided to reduce the regional tournaments to six matchdays for 1925–26 to improve the inter-league playoffs. Qualifications Marche Anconitana was the only participating team. Lazio Classification Results table Campania Classification Results table Apulia Classification Results table Apulia's Championship Play-off Played on March 29, 1925, in Naples. Sicily Qualification Messina qualified for the semifinals. Semifinals Group A Classification Results table Tie-breaker Played |
Ilam District, a district in Province No. 1 in Nepal. History According to The Rising Nepal, constructions on the airport first began in 2011. In 2018, the first test flight landed at the airport. However, due to insufficient funds, the further construction of the airport | 2021, Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal deemed the airport to be ready for operation. At the time of opening, the airport is served without a terminal building. The airport was opened on 13 February 2022. Facilities The airport resides at an elevation of above mean sea level. It has one runway which is in length. Airlines and destinations See also List of airports in Nepal References Airports in Nepal Buildings and structures |
specially equipped Douglas C-47 Dakota from the United States Air Force was sent from Greenland to aid in the rescue. The Skytrain landed on the glacier and took on the crew of Geysir, but failed several attempts to take-off again. A land based rescue expedition from Akureyri was also organized and reached the crash site the following day, and rescued both crews from the glacier. Cause The Air Accident Investigation Board concluded in its investigation that the root cause of the accident was a navigational error. Two of Geysir's crew, the aeronautical engineer and one of the pilots, as well as the air traffic controller on duty that night, were prosecuted for violating the Aviation Act laws and General Penal Code. The air traffic controller was acquitted but the aeronautical engineer was found guilty and lost his flight license for life and the pilot was fined 4.000 ISK. The investigation was heavily critizised as it did not look into whether the equipment on the plane had failed, whether the transmissions of the LORAN stations were deficient at the date of the crash, or whether the weather had any effect on the plane drifting of course. Meteorologist Trausti Jónsson later concluded from available data that an unusual, sharp and unexpected wind string for that time of the year carried the plane from its course, with the result that it came to land close to Berufjörður instead of Mýrdalur. Aftermath The problems that arose during the rescue operations directly led to the creations of specialized air rescue | on the glacier and took on the crew of Geysir, but failed several attempts to take-off again. A land based rescue expedition from Akureyri was also organized and reached the crash site the following day, and rescued both crews from the glacier. Cause The Air Accident Investigation Board concluded in its investigation that the root cause of the accident was a navigational error. Two of Geysir's crew, the aeronautical engineer and one of the pilots, as well as the air traffic controller on duty that night, were prosecuted for violating the Aviation Act laws and General Penal Code. The air traffic controller was acquitted but the aeronautical engineer was found guilty and lost his flight license for life and the pilot was fined 4.000 ISK. The investigation was heavily critizised as it did not look into whether the equipment on the plane had failed, whether the transmissions of the LORAN stations were deficient at the date of the crash, or whether the weather had any effect on the plane drifting of course. Meteorologist Trausti Jónsson later concluded from available data that an unusual, sharp and unexpected wind string for that time of the year carried the plane from its course, with the result that it came to land close to Berufjörður instead of Mýrdalur. Aftermath The problems that arose during the rescue operations directly led to the creations of specialized air rescue units in the country. The first one, Air Ground Rescue Team of Reykjavík (Icelandic:Flugbjörgunarsveit Reykjavíkur), was founded on 24 November 1950. A month after the crash, the Air Force attempted to rescue the stranded Dakota from the glacier but had to abandon the mission due to bad wheather. The following year, the plane, which was valued at 250.000 dollars, was sold to Loftleiðir for a reported 700 dollars. In april 1951, Loftleiðir set out a rescue party |
Chinese chemist. Zhang is a native of Shaanxi, born in 1963. Zhang earned a doctorate from Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics in 1989 and pursued postdoctoral research at the University of Birmingham before returning to DICP in 1990, where he was appointed to a full professorship in 1995. | was appointed to a full professorship in 1995. Zhang headed DICP as director from 2007 to 2017. In 2013, Zhang was elected to the Chinese Academy of Sciences. References Scientists from Shaanxi Living people Members of the |
New York. The tournament champion, New Jersey Institute of Technology, received the conference's automatic bid into the 2021 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. Bracket Conference championship There was no championship game held in 2021. Per conference policy, NJIT received the league's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as the lone unbeaten team in the | Technology, received the conference's automatic bid into the 2021 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. Bracket Conference championship There was no championship game held in 2021. Per conference policy, NJIT received the league's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as the |
farmers. Run for Congress, and after In 1932, rather than seek re-election to the Assembly as previously reported, Blahnik ran for the Democratic nomination for the newly-redistricted Wisconsin's 8th congressional district. He lost, coming in third behind eventual victor James F. Hughes and William Wright (also of Kewaunee). He almost immediately announced that he would run for the Congressional seat anyway, and for his old Assembly seat as well, as an independent. Although he would later tell a Madison reporter that this announcement was made "in a spirit of humor", he did eventually file for his own Assembly seat, drawing only 105 votes to Democratic nominee Albert Shimek's 3,663 and Republican Joseph M. Mleziva's 2,170. He ran again for the Democratic nomination in 1934, losing the primary to Shimek by 589 to 1,184; and ran in the general election as an "Independent Progressive Democrat", polling 716 votes to Shimek's 2,525 and Progressive Oscar Berg's 2,089. He did the same thing in 1936, drawing 776 votes to Shimek's 985, and this time running in the general as an "Independent Democrat", coming in second with 1,546 votes to Shimek's 2,704, Progressive Arthur Johns' 1,160 and Republican Emil Leitschow's 987. Later years By 1950, he had been living in Green Bay for five years, and ran in the Democratic primary for the Assembly district for Green Bay against the incumbent, Robert E. "Bobby" Lynch. He had been working for various Green Bay firms, having retired after 32 years of farming in Kewaunee County. He lost to Lynch, who drew 2,911 votes to Blahnik's 795. In February 1953, he was a candidate for the joint position of alderman-county supervisor in Green Bay's sixth ward, by which time he had been in that city for eight years. He was a widower with one child. In February 1954 an announcement was published in the Press-Gazette to settle his estate, although no date of death was given. Online genealogical websites claim that the | 1932, rather than seek re-election to the Assembly as previously reported, Blahnik ran for the Democratic nomination for the newly-redistricted Wisconsin's 8th congressional district. He lost, coming in third behind eventual victor James F. Hughes and William Wright (also of Kewaunee). He almost immediately announced that he would run for the Congressional seat anyway, and for his old Assembly seat as well, as an independent. Although he would later tell a Madison reporter that this announcement was made "in a spirit of humor", he did eventually file for his own Assembly seat, drawing only 105 votes to Democratic nominee Albert Shimek's 3,663 and Republican Joseph M. Mleziva's 2,170. He ran again for the Democratic nomination in 1934, losing the primary to Shimek by 589 to 1,184; and ran in the general election as an "Independent Progressive Democrat", polling 716 votes to Shimek's 2,525 and Progressive Oscar Berg's 2,089. He did the same thing in 1936, drawing 776 votes to Shimek's 985, and this time running in the general as an "Independent Democrat", coming in second with 1,546 votes to Shimek's 2,704, Progressive Arthur Johns' 1,160 and Republican Emil Leitschow's 987. Later years By 1950, he had been living in Green Bay for five years, and ran in the Democratic primary for the Assembly district for Green Bay against the incumbent, Robert E. "Bobby" Lynch. He had been working for various Green Bay firms, having retired after 32 years of farming in Kewaunee County. He lost to Lynch, who drew 2,911 votes to Blahnik's 795. In February 1953, he was a candidate for the joint position of alderman-county supervisor in Green Bay's sixth ward, by |
August 1843 – 25 December 1905) was a Royal Navy officer. References | – 25 December 1905) was a Royal Navy officer. References |
the town Kursk, 1.5 km from the selsoviet center – Dolgoye. Climate Marshala Zhukova has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). History The settlement in honor of general Georgy Zhukov was established in 1994 in the place of a cleared forest. They were built by Turkish workers and the construction took about 6 months. The locality was intended for the Russian military units withdrawn from East Germany. There are 6 residential blocks and 160 houses. The architecture of the settlement seems rather monotonous: more than 150 identical 3-, 4- and 5-storey multidwellings. In the building | – the town Kursk, 1.5 km from the selsoviet center – Dolgoye. Climate Marshala Zhukova has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). History The settlement in honor of general Georgy Zhukov was established in 1994 in the place of a cleared forest. They were built by Turkish workers and the construction took about 6 months. The locality was intended for the Russian military units withdrawn from East Germany. There are 6 residential blocks and 160 houses. The architecture of the settlement seems rather monotonous: more than |
in the house, Julia objects to her employer's plan to leave London immediately and finds herself held as a virtual prisoner. She is drugged and her plans to leave early in the morning are foiled. Despite being told that they are heading to Bournemouth by train, they instead begin a long drive down the Great West Road into the countryside. Taken to a lonely and secluded house, the few locals she comes into contact with are told that she is the old lady's niece, an unbalanced, suicidal woman named Sheila Campbell. With dread Julia begins to believe that they plan to kill her having established that she is not mentally responsible. Behind her the trail is covered, at her boarding house a dishonest maid has pocketed the money she has left | Arthur Crook from the story entirely. Snopsis During early 1940 twenty three year old Julia Ross is unemployed and without money living in a cheap boarding house. She is also recovering from being spurned by her lover. Desperate she accepts an unpromising job as a secretary to an odd red-clad lady she meets in a gloomy house in Mayfair, attended by sinister servants. Asked as a condition of the job that she has no ties, the long-orphaned Julia says she has not. In fact this is not entirely through, as she has befriended a young man Colin who she has met in Lyons Tea Shop. Although he has told her of a fiancee in Ireland. Once in the house, Julia objects to her employer's plan to leave London immediately and finds herself held as a virtual prisoner. She is drugged and her plans to leave early in the morning are foiled. Despite being told that they are heading to Bournemouth by train, they instead begin a long drive down the Great West Road into the countryside. Taken to a lonely and secluded house, the few locals she comes into contact with are told that she is the old lady's niece, an unbalanced, suicidal woman named Sheila Campbell. With dread Julia begins to believe that they plan to kill her having established that she is not mentally responsible. |
the Greek island of Kythira. According to the 2011 census, it has 32 residents. History Although it is uncertain when Alexandrades was first inhabited, there is substantial proof it has been since at least the 14th century. According to archaeological research that has been conducted, there was an old cemetery within the settlement, that indicated it has been inhabited for a long time. Alexandrades was first mentioned by its modern name in the 16th century, as well as in numerous contracts dating back to 1565. Additionally, Alexandrades was mentioned in some of the uncompleted works in Petros Kastrofylakas' census from 1583. During the 18th century, the Goudianika (Γουδιάνικα) settlement was often referred to as Alexandrades as well. It is assumed that Alexandrades had a bigger population in earlier years, since on the 1715 Ottoman census, it was divided into 4 parishes, those being St. Ioannou, St. | was divided into 4 parishes, those being St. Ioannou, St. Georgiou, St. Triados and St. Leou. Archistratigos parish was also considered part of Alexandrades during the 18th century. In the Venetian censuses, among other sources, the Kamaria district is mentioned, which was a parish of St. Georgios. In the past, not only did Alexandrades have a bigger population, but it also took up more land. Name It is unsure where the name Alexandrades (Αλεξανδράδες) derives from. It is quite rare for Kythirian location names to |
Society Pershing Tsang School (保良局金銀業貿易場張凝文學校) Po Kok Primary School (寶覺小學) Precious Blood Primary School (寶血小學) SKH St James' Primary School (聖公會聖雅各小學) St Francis' Canossian School (嘉諾撒聖方濟各學校) St Joseph's Primary School (聖若瑟小學) St Paul's Primary Catholic School (聖保祿天主教小學) TWGH Li Chi Ho Primary School (東華三院李賜豪小學) English Schools Foundation Bradbury School (白普理小學) Private Chinese Academy (晉德學校) Hong Kong Japanese School French International School of Hong Kong HKCA Po Leung Kuk School (保良局建造商會學校) Primary Section (高主教書院小學部) Rosaryhill School (玫瑰崗學校) St Paul's Convent School (Primary Section) | View Road) (北角官立小學（雲景道）) Sir Ellis Kadoorie (Sookunpo) Primary School (官立嘉道理爵士小學) Aided Buffhist Wong Cheuk Um Primary School (佛教黃焯菴小學) Li Sing Tai Hang School (李陞大坑學校) Marymount Primary School (瑪利曼小學) Po Leung Kuk Gold and Silver Exchange Society Pershing Tsang School (保良局金銀業貿易場張凝文學校) Po Kok Primary School (寶覺小學) Precious Blood Primary School (寶血小學) SKH St James' Primary School (聖公會聖雅各小學) St Francis' Canossian School (嘉諾撒聖方濟各學校) St Joseph's Primary School (聖若瑟小學) St Paul's Primary Catholic School (聖保祿天主教小學) TWGH Li Chi Ho Primary School (東華三院李賜豪小學) English Schools Foundation Bradbury School (白普理小學) Private Chinese Academy (晉德學校) Hong Kong Japanese School French International School of Hong Kong HKCA Po Leung Kuk School (保良局建造商會學校) Primary Section (高主教書院小學部) Rosaryhill School (玫瑰崗學校) St Paul's Convent School (Primary Section) (聖保祿學校（小學部）) |
bell frog Litoria aurea, but has also been reported in the Cane toad (Rhinella marina). References Placidozoa Taxa | amphibian parasite. It was first described in 1911 by Janet W. Raff as Opalina hylarum. Hosts This parasite has been found in |
3 April 1992) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. References External links 1992 births Living people People from Poltava Ukrainian footballers Association football goalkeepers FCI Levadia U21 players FCI Levadia Tallinn players FK Banga Gargždai players FC Cherkashchyna players FK Utenis Utena players FC Ternopil players FC Olimpiya Savyntsi players FC Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni players | Ukrainian footballers Association football goalkeepers FCI Levadia U21 players FCI Levadia Tallinn players FK Banga Gargždai players FC Cherkashchyna players FK Utenis Utena players FC Ternopil players FC Olimpiya Savyntsi players FC Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni players FK Neftchi Farg'ona players |
9.5 cm in width. The surface is finely spotted in purple. Rose-pink flowers are produced on erect racemes. This species has been found to be tetraploid with a chromosome count of 76 chromosomes (2n = 2x | racemes. This species has been found to be tetraploid with a chromosome count of 76 chromosomes (2n = 2x = 76). It similar in appearance to Phalaenopsis pulcherrima, but it has larger flowers, larger leaves and longer inflorescences. These attractive features creates |
in America (outside of the Bahamas), and the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Canada. Through the heads of communion in each member church, the group issues regular statements on the Doctrine of Discovery, climate change, racial reconciliation, gender justice, and other matters. It builds on the Canadian 2001 Waterloo Declaration and the 1999-2000 American document Called to Common | communion among Anglicans and Lutherans in North America. See also Anglican Communion and ecumenism Porvoo Communion External links Churches Beyond Borders—Advent Call to Address Racism and White Supremacy (November 30, 2020) Churches Beyond Borders issue statement for the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (March 17, 2021) Churches |
Roung Ling took place at the church in 1921, in aid of the "School for Poor Children" charity funds. In 1958, in order to support the Great Leap Forward campaign, the sixty or so churches in Beijing (Peking) were forced to combine their worship services at four facilities, Teng Shih K'ou Church was one of them. During the Cultural Revolution (1966–1976), the church was demolished by Red Guards. References Congregational churches Destroyed churches Churches in Beijing Churches destroyed by arson Rebuilt churches | Shih K'ou Church (), was a Congregational church located at Teng Shih K'ou in Tung-ch'eng District, Peking. It was the largest Protestant church in Peking. History Built in 1864, as part of Bridgman Girls' College founded by Eliza Jane Gillett Bridgman, the Teng Shih K'ou Church was the oldest of the American Board Mission churches in Peking. According to Sidney D. Gamble, it was "a beautiful example of Gothic architecture". The membership roll of the church included some three hundred families, notable for its well-trained pastor and a large number of well-to-do congregants. The church was under the care of Henry Blodget (1825–1903), before being burnt down in 1900 during |
Other photographs include car races, dog shows, horse shows, three-day event for hunter/jumpers, horse racing, and steeplechases. Graham photographed gun shooting events, tennis stars, archery, diving, and artistic scenes of the Monterey Peninsula. Graham also photographed the creation of the Pasatiempo Golf Club in Santa Cruz, California, with images of the Scottish golf architect, Alister MacKenzie, and the amateur golfer, Marion Hollins. His photographs include Bobby Jones, Robinson Jeffers, Johnny Goodman, Walter Hagen, Chandler Egan, Jack Neville, Francis Ouimet, Tommy Armour, Lloyd Mangrum, Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Babe Didrickson, Clara Callender, Jimmy Demaret, Jack Burke Jr., Arnold Palmer, Byron Nelson, and Gary Player. Legacy Today, Graham's photographs can be seen behind the reception desk at The Lodge at Pebble Beach; the Tap Room restaurant and various shops at The Lodge; on the 17-Mile Drive at the #10 viewing point stop; the Poppy Hills Golf Course; the Monterey Peninsula Country Club; and the Inn at Spanish Bay. The largest display of Grahams’ photos are in the Men's Locker Room at Cypress Point Club. Graham's photographs appear in many books including: Pebble Beach Golf Links by Neal Hotelling Alister MacKenzie’s Cypress Point Club by Geoff Shackelford The Life and Work of Dr. Alister MacKenzie by Tom Doak, James S. Scott and Raymond M. Haddock Crosby: Greatest Show in Golf by Dwayne Netland The Monterey Peninsula, an Enchanted Lane by Randall A. Reinstedt Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance, The Art of the Poster by Robert T Devlin and Kandace Hawkinson Monterey Peninsula Country Club, Pebble Beach, The First Fifty Years 1925-1975, by the Monterey Peninsula Country Club Johnny Goodman: The last Amateur Golfer to Win the United States Open by Walter John Curtis Champion in a Man’s World: The Biography of Marion Hollins by David Outerbridge Pebble Beach, A Matter of Style by Robert T. Devlin The Julian P. Graham Photograph Collection at the Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley, contains the approximately 13,200 photographic prints and negatives which made up Graham's personal archive at the time of his death in 1963. Death Graham, at age 77, died on October 14, 1963, of a heart attack at his home | Beach, where it remained until his death. Notable works Graham became an independent "official Photographer" for S. F. B. Morse. He photographed Kings and Queens, Presidents of the United States, heads of Governments, movie stars, artists, and major golf champions. Graham's photographs include the Crosby Clambake, polo matches, sailing regattas, and the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance which his wife, Gwenn Campbell Graham, created and ran for 18 years until her death in October 1968. Other photographs include car races, dog shows, horse shows, three-day event for hunter/jumpers, horse racing, and steeplechases. Graham photographed gun shooting events, tennis stars, archery, diving, and artistic scenes of the Monterey Peninsula. Graham also photographed the creation of the Pasatiempo Golf Club in Santa Cruz, California, with images of the Scottish golf architect, Alister MacKenzie, and the amateur golfer, Marion Hollins. His photographs include Bobby Jones, Robinson Jeffers, Johnny Goodman, Walter Hagen, Chandler Egan, Jack Neville, Francis Ouimet, Tommy Armour, Lloyd Mangrum, Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Babe Didrickson, Clara Callender, Jimmy Demaret, Jack Burke Jr., Arnold Palmer, Byron Nelson, and Gary Player. Legacy Today, Graham's photographs can be seen behind the reception desk at The Lodge at Pebble Beach; the Tap Room restaurant and various shops at The Lodge; on the 17-Mile Drive at the #10 viewing point stop; the Poppy Hills Golf Course; the Monterey Peninsula Country Club; and the Inn at Spanish Bay. The largest display of Grahams’ photos are in the Men's Locker Room at Cypress Point Club. Graham's photographs appear in many books including: Pebble Beach Golf Links by Neal Hotelling Alister MacKenzie’s Cypress Point Club by Geoff Shackelford The Life and Work of Dr. Alister MacKenzie by Tom Doak, James S. Scott and Raymond M. Haddock Crosby: Greatest Show in Golf by Dwayne Netland The Monterey Peninsula, an Enchanted Lane by Randall A. Reinstedt Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance, The Art of the Poster by Robert T Devlin and |
Bulgarian team in the mixed relay, placing 19th out of 20 teams. She placed 50th in the individual event, 78th in the sprint, and 18th with the Bulgarian team in the women's relay. References | biathlon events at the 2022 Winter Olympics. She was part of the Bulgarian team in the mixed relay, placing 19th out of 20 teams. She placed 50th in the individual event, 78th in the sprint, and 18th with the Bulgarian team in the |
1953–54. The team was coached by Jim Snyder and played their home games at the Men's Gymnasium. The Bobcats finished the regular | the Men's Gymnasium. The Bobcats finished the regular season with a record of 12–10 and finished sixth in the MAC regular season with |
D'Abadie/O'Meara, Arouca/Maloney, Tunapuna, Barataria/San Juan, Chaguanas West, La Horquetta/Talparo and Caroni East. The main towns are Piarco, Valsayn South, Curepe, Macoya, St Augustine and parts of Trincity and Tacarigua. It had an elecorate of 27,244 as of 2015. It is considered a safe seat for the United National Congress although it was won by the Congress of the People in 2010 and 2015. Members of Parliament This constituency | The main towns are Piarco, Valsayn South, Curepe, Macoya, St Augustine and parts of Trincity and Tacarigua. It had an elecorate of 27,244 as of 2015. It is considered a safe seat for the United National Congress although it was won by the Congress of the People in 2010 and 2015. Members of Parliament This constituency has elected the following members of the |
his research trips in 1843, the Russian traveller and orientalist Ilya Berezin mentioned that 7,000 Yazidis were killed by Kurds on the hills of Nineveh near Mosul, shortly before his arrival. According to many historical reports, these massacres can today be classified as "genocide". In 1414, the Kurds killed the Yazidis in the mountains of Hakkari. Then the Kurds destroyed the holy temple Lalish of the Yazidis and desecrated the tomb of Sheikh Adi. Later, the Yazidis rebuilt their temple and the tomb of Sheikh Adi. In 1831, the Kurdish emir Muhammad Pasha Rawanduz (Mire Kor, the blind prince) moved with his army to the village of Kellek and had putting the inhabitants of this Yazidi village to the sword. Then he went northward and attacked the entire Yazidi-inhabited foothill country east of Mosul. Thousands of Yazidi men, women and children were killed by his army. Some Yazidis managed to take refuge in the neighboring forests and mountain fastnesses, and a few managed to escape to distant places. In 1832, the Kurdish emir Muhammad Pasha Rawanduz with his troops committed a massacre on the Yazidis in Khatarah. Subsequently, the Kurds attacked the Yazidis in Shekhan and killed many of them. In another attempt he and his troops occupied over 300 Yazidi villages. The Kurds kidnapped over 10,000 Yazidis to Rawandiz. Then they gave them the option to convert to Islam or to be killed. Most of them converted to Islam and the rest who refused were killed. In 1832, the Kurdish emir Bedir Khan Beg (Mire Botan, the prince of Bohtan) with his troops committed a massacre on the Yazidis in Shekhan. The Kurds have killed almost the whole Yazidi population of Shekhan. Some Yazidis tried to escape to Sinjar. By the attempt to escape to Sinjar, many Yazidis have going into the Tigris river. Those Yazidis who could not swim were killed by the Kurds. About 12,000 Yazidis were killed on the bank of the Tigris river by the Kurds. Kurds also kidnapped many Yazidi women and children. In 1833, the Yazidis were attacked in the Aqrah region again by the Kurdish emir Muhammad Pasha Rawanduz and his soldiers. The Kurds killed 500 Yazidis in the upper Zab. After that, the Kurds attacked the Yazidis in Sinjar and killed many of them. In 1844, the Kurdish emir Bedir Khan Beg committed a repeated massacre on the Yazidis in the Tur Abdin region. Many Yazidis were | temple Lalish of the Yazidis and desecrated the tomb of Sheikh Adi. Later, the Yazidis rebuilt their temple and the tomb of Sheikh Adi. In 1831, the Kurdish emir Muhammad Pasha Rawanduz (Mire Kor, the blind prince) moved with his army to the village of Kellek and had putting the inhabitants of this Yazidi village to the sword. Then he went northward and attacked the entire Yazidi-inhabited foothill country east of Mosul. Thousands of Yazidi men, women and children were killed by his army. Some Yazidis managed to take refuge in the neighboring forests and mountain fastnesses, and a few managed to escape to distant places. In 1832, the Kurdish emir Muhammad Pasha Rawanduz with his troops committed a massacre on the Yazidis in Khatarah. Subsequently, the Kurds attacked the Yazidis in Shekhan and killed many of them. In another attempt he and his troops occupied over 300 Yazidi villages. The Kurds kidnapped over 10,000 Yazidis to Rawandiz. Then they gave them the option to convert to Islam or to be killed. Most of them converted to Islam and the rest who refused were killed. In 1832, the Kurdish emir Bedir Khan Beg (Mire Botan, the prince of Bohtan) with his troops committed a massacre on the Yazidis in Shekhan. The Kurds have killed almost the whole Yazidi population of Shekhan. Some Yazidis tried to escape to Sinjar. By the attempt to escape to Sinjar, many Yazidis have going into the Tigris river. Those Yazidis who could not swim were killed by the Kurds. About 12,000 Yazidis were killed on the bank of the Tigris river by the Kurds. Kurds also kidnapped many Yazidi women and children. In 1833, the Yazidis were attacked in the Aqrah region again by the Kurdish emir Muhammad Pasha Rawanduz and his soldiers. The Kurds killed 500 Yazidis in the upper Zab. After that, the Kurds attacked the Yazidis in Sinjar and killed many of them. In 1844, the Kurdish emir Bedir Khan Beg committed a repeated massacre on the Yazidis in the Tur Abdin region. Many Yazidis were killed by the Kurds. The Kurds have also captured many Yazidis to force them to convert to Islam. Seven Yazidi villages have been forced to Islam and have converted. In 1915–1923, Yazidis were killed alongside Armenians during the Armenian genocide at the hands of the Kurds. More than 300,000 Yazidis were killed. Many Yazidis have also fled to Transcaucasia. Modern times Since |
conference records. The tiebreakers used by the Patriot League are: 1) head-to-head record of teams with identical record, 2) comparison of records against individual teams in the conference starting with the top-ranked team(s) and working down, 3) NCAA NET Rankings available on day following the conclusion of Patriot League regular-season play and 4) comparison of winning percentage versus out-of-league common | standings qualify for the tournament. The teams will be seeded by record in conference, with a tiebreaker system to seed teams with identical conference records. The tiebreakers used by the Patriot League are: 1) head-to-head record of teams with identical record, 2) comparison of records against individual teams in the conference starting with the top-ranked team(s) and working down, 3) NCAA NET Rankings available on day following the conclusion |
1964 at a national Peking opera festival; it was revised under Mao Zedong's instructions in 1965–66. The Cambridge History of China noted that continuous revision of the model operas tended to remove any "shades of grey" from the moral depictions of the heroes and villains, and to remove any trace of "bourgeois" behaviour from the heroes. Synopsis July 1953: during the Korean War, Yang Yucai leads a People's Volunteer Army raid against the White Tiger Regiment of the South Korean Capital Mechanized Infantry Division, who are planning to sabotage peace talks by invading the North. With the help of a Korean girl, Sister Choi, the Chinese troops destroy Tiger Regiment HQ and set the conditions for a successful counterattack, in cooperation with the Korean People's Army. Performance Deng Xiaoping refused to watch Raid on the White Tiger Regiment in 1964, instead insisting on a performance of Sisters Exchange Bridegrooms, perceived | incorporating some aspects of Korean folk music; the script was collaboratively written in 1957 by four members of Shandong Provincial Peking Opera Troupe, and was first performed by members of the People's Volunteer Army. It received its first major staging in 1964 at a national Peking opera festival; it was revised under Mao Zedong's instructions in 1965–66. The Cambridge History of China noted that continuous revision of the model operas tended to remove any "shades of grey" from the moral depictions of the heroes and villains, and to remove any |
the Windward Road, which is the main road on the eastern side of Tobago, the Complex played host to one first-class cricket match in the 2000–01 Busta Cup between Trinidad and Tobago and West Indies B. Trinidad and | West Indies B. Trinidad and Tobago won the match by 79 runs, with Dinanath Ramnarine taking ten-wickets in the match, which included match-winning figures of 6 for 81 |
produced by deprotonation with sodium hydride in an aprotic solvent such as THF: NaH + CH2(C(O)CH3)2 → NaCH(C(O)CH3)2 + H2 Reactions Oxidation of the salt gives tetraacetylethane. With metal salts, it reacts to give metal acetylacetonate complexes. Alkylation of sodium acetylacetonate can result in | CH2(C(O)CH3)2 → NaCH(C(O)CH3)2 + H2O The anhydrous compound is produced by deprotonation with sodium hydride in an aprotic solvent such as THF: NaH + CH2(C(O)CH3)2 → NaCH(C(O)CH3)2 + H2 Reactions Oxidation of the salt gives tetraacetylethane. With metal salts, it reacts to give metal acetylacetonate complexes. Alkylation of sodium acetylacetonate can result in both O-alkylation and C-alkylation. The former gives the enol ether and the |
FC were named as one of 21 clubs that would field a team in the new MLS Next Pro league beginning in the 2022 season. Players and staff Current roster Staff Kenny Bundy – Head Coach See also MLS Next Pro References External links Association football clubs established in 2021 2021 establishments | Dynamo FC were named as one of 21 clubs that would field a team in the new MLS Next Pro league beginning in the 2022 season. Players and staff Current roster Staff Kenny Bundy – Head Coach See also MLS |
English College) and secondary school at Tallinn Secondary School No. 2 (now, Tallinn Secondary School of Science), graduating in 1983. After secondary school, he studied at the Institute of Theology of the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church. Andres Allan wrote poetry with a mystical-religious connotation. His poems were been published in the newspaper Edasi and in the magazines Vikerkaar, Kultuur ja Elu, | September 1965 – 22 July 1988) was an Estonian poet. Andres Allan was born in Tallinn. He was the younger brother of artist . He attended primary school at Tallinn Secondary School No. 7 (now, Tallinn English College) and secondary school at Tallinn Secondary School No. 2 (now, Tallinn Secondary School of Science), graduating in 1983. After secondary school, he studied at the Institute of Theology of the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church. Andres Allan wrote poetry with a mystical-religious connotation. His poems were been |
the work of Robert Smirke. The gatehouse originally had four octagonal gate piers (capped by a pair of draped shields at centre and a pair of lions on the outermost piers) across its driveway immediately to the west, but one of each has since been removed, along with other alterations having been made | A Category C listed building, it was completed in 1826, the work of Robert Smirke. The gatehouse originally had four octagonal gate piers (capped by a pair of draped shields at centre and a pair of lions on the outermost piers) across its driveway immediately to the west, but one of each has since |
Markley (September 5, 1939 - January 14, 2019) was an American Catholic Benedictine monk and priest. In 1985, Markley was arrested and convicted to five years in jail after he vandalized an abortion clinic with a sledgehammer. Life Markley was born on September 5, 1939, and took vows as a monk at St. Bernard Abbey on June 12, 1960. He was later ordained to the Catholic priesthood on June 10, 1966. On April 29, 1978, Markley, along with three students, was arrested at the Birmingham Women's Medical Clinic, after organizing a sit-in to protest abortion. On May 19, | June 16, 1986, he was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison, ineligible for parole, after violating probation terms to stay 500 feet away from abortion clinics. Markley reported that he did not find jail too bad and was pleased to gain some firsthand knowledge of it, having taught criminology courses in the past. Markley's superior, Bishop Joseph Vath, issued a statement supportive of his actions, stating, "If we are convinced that abortion is the taking of innocent life according to God’s revealed word, he is not acting unjustly according to God’s law in defending the innocent unborn one...The right to life certainly supersedes the right to property or to privacy." |
Unia Tarnów (football) Unia Tarnów (handball) | (speedway) Unia Tarnów (sports club) |
manage to collect the necessary 2600 declarations of support for a candidacy. Thus, Volt was not eligible to run in the European elections in Austria. Elections 2020 Volt Austria contested the municipal council and state parliament elections in Vienna 2020 in two of the 23 electoral districts and received 102 votes, which corresponds to 0.01% of the vote across Vienna. In the 2020 district representation election in Vienna, the party contested the 2nd to 10th districts and the 21st district and received 621 votes, equivalent to 0.08% of the vote across Vienna. 2021 In 2021, the party contested | since October 12, 2018 with the aim of contesting the European elections 2019. However, the around 100 members (April 2019) did not manage to collect the necessary 2600 declarations of support for a candidacy. Thus, Volt was not eligible to run in the European elections in Austria. Elections 2020 Volt Austria contested the municipal council and state parliament elections in Vienna 2020 in two of the 23 electoral districts and received 102 votes, which corresponds to 0.01% of the vote across |
Adult Lusitanian parsley frogs have smooth or granular with a scattering of dark-coloured tubercles. The dorsal surface varies from olive, greenish-brown, dark brown or greenish-grey | Lusitanian parsley frog is endemic to Portugal. This species is found mostly in temporary ponds in traditional farmland. References Pelodytes Amphibians described in 2017 Amphibians of Europe Fauna of |
also MLS Next Pro References External links Association football clubs established in 2021 2021 establishments in Minnesota Minnesota United FC Soccer clubs in Minnesota Reserve soccer teams in the United States MLS Next | is the reserve team of Minnesota United FC and participates in MLS Next Pro. History On December 6, 2021, Minnesota United FC were named as one of 21 clubs that would field a team in the new MLS Next Pro league beginning in the 2022 season. Players and staff Roster Staff |
in Malaysia. It was founded in 1969. See also Sahabat Alam Malaysia Third World Network References Non-governmental | (CAP) is a Malaysian NGO focused on the promotion of consumer awareness |
on in the casting process where after 3 weeks, the final 14 models will participate in the competition. Eliminated semifinalists: Angelina Garanina, Aleksandra 'Sancesca' Naumova, Anna Mikhailova, Antonina 'Tonya' Starostina, Inessa Bogoslovskaya, Kate Bezvulyak, Ulyana Minenko, Veronika Osichkina, Yana Petrova & Yuliana Lyamina Special guests: Vlada roslyakova Episode 2 Original airdate: Continuing from last week, another 20 girls arrived, where once again only 10 will be chosen to advance into the next round. Eliminated semifinalists: Maria Trubitsyna, Valeria Salnikova & Zaki Musin Featured photographer: Special guests: Episode 3 Original airdate: This week, the final 20 contestants from the previous weeks were narrowed down to the final top 14. Eliminated semifinalists: Anastasia Chervyakova, Anastasia Voznyuk, Angelina Andrianova, Elena Sarattseva, Kristina Bridan & Sofia Tuzovskaya Featured photographer: Special guests: Episode 4 Original airdate: Bottom three: Aleksandra Kosygina, Nika Kraush & Polina Chernysheva Eliminated: Aleksandra Kosygina & Polina Chernysheva Featured photographer: Special guests: Episode 5 Original airdate: Bottom three: Katya Pan, Anastasia Chernobaeva & Nika Kraush Eliminated: Katya Pan & Anastasia Chernobaeva Featured photographer: Special guests: Lyasan Utiasheva Episode 6 Original airdate: Quit: Nika Kraush Bottom three: Eva Evans, Liza Vdovina & Sabina Rabaia Eliminated: Liza Vdovina Featured photographer: Special guests: Episode 7 Original airdate: Bottom three: Eva Evans, Polina Zasimenkova & Sabina Rabaia Eliminated: Eva Evans & Polina Zasimenkova Featured photographer: Special guests: Episode 8 Original airdate: Returned: Anastasia Chernobaeva & Katya Pan Bottom three: Katya Pan, Sabina Rabaia & Tina Tova Eliminated: Sabina Rabaia & Tina Tova Featured photographer: Special guests: Ksenia Sobchak Episode 9 Original airdate: Returned: Tina Tova Bottom three: Anna Tregub, Katya Pan, & Tina Tova Eliminated: Katya Pan Featured photographer: Special guests: Episode 10 Original airdate: Bottom three: Anastasia Chernobaeva, Roma Mila & Tina Tova Eliminated: Anastasia | Ty - supermodel. Episode summaries Episode 1 Original airdate: The episode started with 70 semi-finalists invited to the project, where the judges will decide on the first top 20 to participate in the first photoshoot. After this, only 10 will continue on in the casting process where after 3 weeks, the final 14 models will participate in the competition. Eliminated semifinalists: Angelina Garanina, Aleksandra 'Sancesca' Naumova, Anna Mikhailova, Antonina 'Tonya' Starostina, Inessa Bogoslovskaya, Kate Bezvulyak, Ulyana Minenko, Veronika Osichkina, Yana Petrova & Yuliana Lyamina Special guests: Vlada roslyakova Episode 2 Original airdate: Continuing from last week, another 20 girls arrived, where once again only 10 will be chosen to advance into the next round. Eliminated semifinalists: Maria Trubitsyna, Valeria Salnikova & Zaki Musin Featured photographer: Special guests: Episode 3 Original airdate: This week, the final 20 contestants from the previous weeks were narrowed down to the final top 14. Eliminated semifinalists: Anastasia Chervyakova, Anastasia Voznyuk, Angelina Andrianova, Elena Sarattseva, Kristina Bridan & Sofia Tuzovskaya Featured photographer: Special guests: Episode 4 Original airdate: Bottom three: Aleksandra Kosygina, Nika Kraush & Polina Chernysheva Eliminated: Aleksandra Kosygina & Polina Chernysheva Featured photographer: Special guests: Episode 5 Original airdate: Bottom three: Katya Pan, Anastasia Chernobaeva & Nika Kraush Eliminated: Katya Pan & Anastasia Chernobaeva Featured photographer: Special guests: Lyasan Utiasheva Episode 6 Original airdate: Quit: Nika Kraush Bottom three: Eva Evans, Liza Vdovina & Sabina Rabaia Eliminated: Liza Vdovina Featured photographer: Special guests: Episode 7 Original airdate: Bottom three: Eva Evans, Polina Zasimenkova & Sabina Rabaia Eliminated: Eva Evans |
US$24 million in the museum. The museum was inaugurated in December 2015. One of the North Koreans who worked on the museum is Kim Je Jung, who also made a military sculpture for the António Agostinho Neto Cultural Center in the capital of Angola. Also, Jong Hui Jin participated in the creation of one of the museum's paintings. In 2020, the Cambodian government closed several North Korean businesses including the museum to comply with United Nations sanctions. Collections The museum features a 360-degree mural of the 12th century Angkorian Empire depicting artisans and warriors at war, the mural is 123 meters long and 13 meters high. 63 artists worked on the mural, which took a year and a half | Cambodian government closed several North Korean businesses including the museum to comply with United Nations sanctions. Collections The museum features a 360-degree mural of the 12th century Angkorian Empire depicting artisans and warriors at war, the mural is 123 meters long and 13 meters high. 63 artists worked on the mural, which took a year and a half to complete. The museum contains a painting of King Jayavarman VII on top of an elephant leading the soldiers. The historical details of the museum's paintings were investigated by the Cambodian Ministry of Culture, under the administration of Director General of Heritage Hab Touch. The museum contains miniature models of the main Angkor temples as well as |
team that is located in San Jose, California. It is the reserve team of San Jose Earthquakes and participates in MLS Next Pro. History On December 6, 2021, San Jose Earthquakes were named as one of 21 clubs that would field a team in the new MLS Next Pro league beginning in the 2022 season. | 6, 2021, San Jose Earthquakes were named as one of 21 clubs that would field a team in the new MLS Next Pro league beginning in the 2022 season. Staff Alex Covelo – head coach See also San Jose Earthquakes U23 MLS Next Pro References External |
cakes, pizza, coffees & pastries. As a result, Bread Ahead has developed a large following on social media platforms such as Instagram". Locations As of August 2011, there are 6 Bread Ahead bakeries in London, 1 in Dubai, and a franchise in Saudi Arabia. Baking school In 2014 Bread Ahead set | in Dubai, and a franchise in Saudi Arabia. Baking school In 2014 Bread Ahead set up a bakery school to teach customers the skills and techniques needed to bake. In the baking classes customers were taught to make items such as doughnuts, cakes, and breads. During the lockdown in 2019/20 Bread Ahead |
in the U.S. state of Georgia that serves as the state highway designation for portions of U.S. Route 1 and portions of | in the U.S. state of Georgia that serves as the state highway designation for portions of |
in March 1793 that the letters of marque Speightstown and Harriot had recaptured Camilla, Dunbar, master. A French privateer of 14 guns had captured Camilla as she was on her way from Salonica to London. Camilla came into Hoylake. William Rimmer was appointed master on 10 March 1793. Loss Speightstown, Remmer, master, was wrecked in the Orkney Islands while returning to Liverpool from the Baltic. Her crew | Speightstown, Jackson, master, and Susannah, Byrne, master, were transshipping to the cargo of Africa, Ash, master, which had been condemned at Barbados. Richard Hall was appointed master on 15 November 1790. Captain Richard Hall acquired a letter of marque on 28 February 1793, essentially immediately after the outbreak of war with France. Lloyd's List reported in March 1793 that the letters of marque Speightstown and Harriot had recaptured Camilla, Dunbar, master. A French privateer of |
the name include: Zaldy Ampatuan, Filipino mass murderer and ex-politician Zaldy Goco, American fashion designer Zaldy Realubit, | name include: Zaldy Ampatuan, Filipino mass murderer and ex-politician Zaldy Goco, American fashion designer Zaldy Realubit, Filipino basketball player Zaldy |
(1904) Poolik elu (1904) Elu-pudemed (1909) Sõja päivilt (1910) Lastejutud (1911) Jalgsemaa Kitse-eide muinasjutud ja teisi jutte (1979) Plays Murieide tütar (1900) Matsil unes, teistel ilmsi (1901) Miscellaneous Võimlemise ehk Gümnastika õpetus (1904) Sõjamehe sõnastik (1914) References External links Ansomardi at Estonian Writers' Online | his pseudonym Ansomardi, was an Estonian children's writer and officer in the Russian czarist army. His brother was Johan Pitka, a rear admiral and hero of the Estonian |
La Seyne-sur-Mer, Stage 2 19 February 2022 – Puget-Théniers to La Turbie, Stage 3 20 February 2022 – Villefranche-sur-Mer to Blausasc, Classification leadership table On stage 2, Anthony Turgis, who was second in the points classification, wore the green jersey, because first-placed Caleb Ewan wore the yellow jersey as the leader of the general classification. On stage 3, Ewan wore the green jersey in place of Tim Wellens, who took over the lead in both classifications. Final classification standings General classification Points classification Mountains classification Young rider classification Team classification References Sources External links 2022 Tour des Alpes-Maritimes et du Var Tour des Alpes-Maritimes et du Var Tour des | riders each, while was the only team to enter five riders. There was one non-starter, which reduced to six riders, so a total of 117 riders started the race. Of these riders, 96 finished. UCI WorldTeams UCI ProTeams UCI Continental Teams Route Stages Stage 1 18 February 2022 – Saint-Raphaël to La Seyne-sur-Mer, Stage 2 19 February 2022 – Puget-Théniers to La Turbie, Stage 3 20 February 2022 – Villefranche-sur-Mer to Blausasc, Classification leadership table On stage 2, Anthony Turgis, who was second in the points classification, wore the green jersey, because first-placed Caleb Ewan wore the yellow jersey as the |
distributed by Chicago Tribune Syndicate. History The strip was originally called Links Driver, and debuted in Chicago Tribune on 18 April 1955. It features the realistic sport adventures of golf champion Sandy Mac Divot, which was modelled over golfer Gene Littler, who had | American syndacated comic strip written by Jordan Lanski and drawn by Mel Keefer, and distributed by Chicago Tribune Syndicate. History The strip was originally called Links Driver, and debuted in Chicago Tribune on 18 April 1955. It |
the surname include: Patu Keswani (born 1959), chairman and managing director of Lemon Tree | 1959), chairman and managing director of Lemon Tree Hotels Rajkumar Keswani (1950–2021), senior journalist Suresh Keswani (born 1942), |
at York University in Toronto, she attained a fellowship at the United Nations in 2011, but became disenchanted with the bureaucratic aspects of politics and went back to school to study journalism. She subsequently created The Conversation Project, a web series in which she engaged her friends in conversation about Black Canadian culture and identity, and participated in a talent incubator run by Toronto film studio Refuge Productions to further develop her filmmaking skills. She was a producer of Tai Asks Why, | University in Toronto, she attained a fellowship at the United Nations in 2011, but became disenchanted with the bureaucratic aspects of politics and went back to school to study journalism. She subsequently created The Conversation Project, a web series in which she engaged her friends in conversation about Black Canadian culture and identity, and participated in a talent incubator run by Toronto film studio Refuge Productions to further develop her filmmaking skills. She was a producer of Tai Asks Why, a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation |
offence occurred by writ of mandamus (Section 2) and made other provisions for the gathering of that evidence (Sections 3–4) as well as applying the usual perjury laws (Section 5). The Act thus applied more widely the provisions of the Governors of Plantations Act 1698 and the East India Company Acts of 1772 and 1784 and was later extended to offences under the Official Secrets Act 1889. Part of Sections 2 to 6 of the Act were repealed as to the UK by Section 2 of Public Works Loans Act 1892, words from Section 1 by the Criminal Justice Act 1948 and Sections 2 to 6 in their entirety by the Statute Law Revision Act 1964 - there are no remaining outstanding | Court of King's Bench to try and punish past, present and future offences by colonial officials and military officers as if they had been committed in Middlesex, Westminster or any county where the offender resided (Sections 1 and 6). It also enabled that court to obtain evidence from governors, local courts and others in the area where the offence occurred by writ of mandamus (Section 2) and made other provisions for the gathering of that evidence (Sections 3–4) as well |
southeast of Lake Urmia. The very record of the name of this person, which is read in cuneiform as Uksatar, is identified by some researchers with the name of the later well-known Median king Cyaxares, and thus, they consider this ruler Cyaxares I, and the Herodotus Cyaxares - Cyaxares II. Opinions were expressed that "Cyaxares" was not the name, but the title of the ruler. This Cyaxares was also tried to be identified with Deioces (Assyrian Daiukku), whose name is also mentioned in another inscription of Sargon II as the name of a captured tribal king or | the title "ruler of the river" (ša nārti), which a number of researchers are trying to identify with the Ecbatana region. In another inscription, relating to the 8th campaign of Sargon II, it is reported that the Median prince Uksatar paid tribute in Parsava (land of the Persians) southeast of Lake Urmia. The very record of the name of this person, which is read in cuneiform as Uksatar, is identified by some researchers with the name of the later well-known Median king Cyaxares, and thus, they consider this ruler Cyaxares I, and the Herodotus Cyaxares - Cyaxares II. Opinions were expressed that "Cyaxares" was not |
of 1946–47. The team was coached by Dutch Trautwein and played their home games at the Men's Gymnasium. They finished the season 11–8. This was Ohio's first year in the newly created Mid-American | the season 11–8. This was Ohio's first year in the newly created Mid-American Conference. They finished third in the MAC with a conference record of 5–3. Schedule |- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"| Regular Season Source: References Ohio Bobcats men's |
Pelodytidae, This species is only found in Spain. It is a poorly known species. Distribution | parsley frog (Pelodytes hespericus) is a species of frog in the family Pelodytidae, This species is only found in Spain. It is a poorly known species. Distribution |
losing the general election to Herman Quirmbach. After leaving the state legislature, Finch worked for Mary Greeley Medical Center. Finch died on December 17, 2008, aged 56. She and her daughter were traveling on Interstate 35 in Freeborn County, Minnesota, near Albert Lea, when their van collided with a pickup that had slid into oncoming traffic. The Finches' vehicle then struck | Representatives in 2000, as a Republican, succeeding Dennis Parmenter as the legislator from District 62. Finch contested the Iowa Senate's 23rd District seat in 2002, losing the general election to Herman Quirmbach. After leaving the state legislature, Finch worked for Mary Greeley Medical Center. Finch died on December 17, 2008, aged 56. She and her daughter were traveling on Interstate 35 in Freeborn County, Minnesota, near Albert Lea, when their van collided with a pickup |
was the grotto officially recorded and restored by the Chinese government, though at that time many of the carvings were already damaged. History On the right side of the grotto's entrance lies an inscription carved into the wall that indicates that Andingsi Grotto was built in two stages. The cave was commissioned in 1132 AD by Li Dafu (). However, at that time the figures of bodhisattvas and arhats had yet to be carved into the walls and many of them were unfinished. It was not until 46 years later, in 1178 AD when the cave was finally improved by Li Shixiong (), Li Dafu's son. In this second stage, Li Shixiong also invited many monks such as Deren () and Liangpeng | () is the name given to a Buddhist site commissioned in 1132 AD containing hundreds of Bodhisattvas, Arhats, and Buddhas carved into the walls and columns of the two chambers of this small cave. Located one kilometer west of Longwangmiaogou Village, this grotto belongs to the wider Heshui Grottoes Group found within Heshui County in Gansu Province. For an unknown period of time, this grotto was abandoned and most of its structures were buried. Only |
was treasurer of Marquette County before Green Lake County was created. He also served as chairman of the town board of Brooklyn for several years. During his term as town chairman, the town was involved in a protracted legal dispute with the Sheboygan and Fond du Lac Railroad. Through Dakin's work on the settlement, the county saved about $13,000. He was originally a supporter of the Democratic Party, but became a Republican after the American Civil War. He was elected on the Republican ticket to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1874, and served in the 1875 session. He was not a candidate for re-election in 1875. Electoral history Wisconsin Assembly (1874) | colspan="6" style="text-align:center;background-color: #e9e9e9;"| General | served in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Green Lake County during the 1875 session. He was the first settler in the town of Brooklyn, Green Lake County, Wisconsin. Biography William H. Dakin was born in Dutchess County, New York, in August 1816. He attended public and private schools and finished his education at the Poughkeepsie Academy. When he was 17 years old, he went to live with his brother-in-law, and then sailed to South America, visiting several countries. He returned to New York and resided there until 1843, when he left for the Wisconsin Territory. He purchased land in the area that would become Green Lake County, at the time it was still part of Marquette County. After making some additional travel to |
University of the South. Ordained ministry Seaman was ordained deacon in June 1906 and priest on May 26, 1907, by Bishop George Herbert Kinsolving of Texas. He then became assistant minister at Christ Church in Houston, Texas, while in 1907, he became rector of Christ Church in Temple, Texas. Between 1911 and 1916 he served as Archdeacon and general missionary in North Texas, and then rector of St Andrew’s Church in Amarillo, Texas, between 1916 and 1920. In 1920 he transferred to Gadsden, Alabama, to serve as rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter, where he remained until 1925. He was also executive secretary of the Diocese of Alabama from 1923 until 1924. Bishop In 1924, Seaman was elected on the first ballot to be the missionary bishop | of the Missionary District of Northwest Texas, serving from 1924 to 1945. Early life and education Seaman was born on December 9, 1881, in Galveston, Texas, the son of William Henry Seaman and Sophia Baldwin. He was educated at Ball High School in Galveston, graduating in 1900. He also earned a Bachelor of Arts in 1903, a Bachelor of Divinity in 1906, and an honorary Doctor of Divinity in 1925 from the University of the South. Ordained ministry Seaman was ordained deacon in June 1906 and priest on May 26, 1907, by Bishop George Herbert Kinsolving of Texas. He then became assistant minister at |
Kızılırmak River in Turkey. The species is named after Marassanta, | species of pupfish endemic to the basin of the Kızılırmak River in Turkey. The species is named after Marassanta, the |
and poet living in Estonia. He was of Finnish and Baltic-German origin. References External links Friedrich | – 25/13 July 1806) was a theologian, pedagogue, playwright and poet living in Estonia. He was of Finnish and Baltic-German |
with the surname include: Mojtaba Pirzadeh (born 1986), Iranian actor Rasoul Pirzadeh (born 1982), | the surname include: Mojtaba Pirzadeh (born 1986), Iranian actor Rasoul Pirzadeh (born 1982), |
the relief is controversial: geographical atlases, historical bibliographic sources and official documentation attribute the height of 1116 m; other sources, including several of an administrative or technical-scientific | Sulcis Mountains, in southern Sardinia, Italy. The information on the height of the relief is controversial: geographical atlases, historical bibliographic sources and official documentation attribute the height of 1116 m; other |
Bilous (; born 18 June 1999) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a right winger. References External links 1999 births Living people People from | born 18 June 1999) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a right winger. |
has not been played at the Park since. Records First-class Highest team total: 365 for 7 by North Trinidad v South Trinidad, 1976–77 Lowest team total: 96 all out by North Trinidad v South Trinidad, as above Highest individual innings: 105* by Pascall Roberts for North v South Trinidad, 1976–77 Best bowling in an innings: 7-37 by Arnold Oliver for South Trinidad v East Trinidad, 1975–76 Best bowling in a match: 10-79 by Arnold Oliver, as above See | Trinidad v South Trinidad, 1976–77 Lowest team total: 96 all out by North Trinidad v South Trinidad, as above Highest individual innings: 105* by Pascall Roberts for North v South Trinidad, 1976–77 Best bowling in an innings: 7-37 by Arnold Oliver for South Trinidad v East Trinidad, 1975–76 Best bowling in a match: 10-79 by Arnold Oliver, |
record of 50–5. They competed in the Pacific-10 Conference, where they finished first with a 25–1 record. The Bruins were invited to the 1993 NCAA Division I Softball Tournament, where they swept the Regional and then completed a run to the title game of the Women's College World Series where they fell to champion Arizona. Personnel Roster Coaches Schedule References UCLA UCLA Bruins softball seasons 1993 in | Bruins played their home games at Sunset Field and finished with a record of 50–5. They competed in the Pacific-10 Conference, where they finished first with a 25–1 record. The Bruins were invited to the 1993 |
Surkamp and former Pavlov's Dog member Douglas Rayburn, who passed away in 2012. "Hard Times" is a song Surkamp wrote during Donald Trump's inauguration, as he felt depressed by the circumstance. "Crying Forever" was written by Surkamp for Savoy Brown, included in their 2007 studio album Steel. Pavlov's Dog used to play the song live in concerts before the release of their own studio version with Prodigal Dreamer, as indicated by its inclusion in their 2016 live album House Broken. A live version of "Shaking me Down" is also part of that album. Nathan Jatcko, then member of the band since 2015, recorded some keyboard parts on an electric piano during the album's sessions, with the intention to re-record them on a grand piano in their final form. However, Jatcko committed suicide on January 17, 2018 and was replaced by Mark Maher who completed the recordings. Prodigal Dreamer is dedicated to Jatcko's memory. The album's | inauguration, as he felt depressed by the circumstance. "Crying Forever" was written by Surkamp for Savoy Brown, included in their 2007 studio album Steel. Pavlov's Dog used to play the song live in concerts before the release of their own studio version with Prodigal Dreamer, as indicated by its inclusion in their 2016 live album House Broken. A live version of "Shaking me Down" is also part of that album. Nathan Jatcko, then member of the band since 2015, recorded some keyboard parts on an electric piano during the album's sessions, with the intention to re-record them on a grand piano in their final form. However, Jatcko committed suicide on January 17, 2018 and was replaced by Mark Maher who completed the recordings. Prodigal Dreamer is dedicated to Jatcko's memory. The album's artwork consists of various black and white snippets from Edwin Landseer's paintings A Jack in Office and Low Life. Pavlov's Dog also based the cover of their debut album Pampered Menial on Low Life. Both paintings represent the same overweight dog, a mainstay of the band's image through the years. In support of the album Pavlov's Dog set out the |
(born 1941 or 1942) was a Kenyan footballer who played as a forward. He was capped 32 times by the Kenya national team and scored 26 | by the Kenya national team and scored 26 goals. During his club career, he played for Feisal, where he won the 1965 Kenya National Football League. |
degrees at the University of Tokyo in 1998 and 2000, Araki completed her doctorate in 2007 at Hokkaido University. She has been affiliated with NTT since 2000. In 2001, the Acoustical Society of Japan gave Araki their Awaya Prize Young Researcher Award, and in 2008 they | the University of Tokyo in 1998 and 2000, Araki completed her doctorate in 2007 at Hokkaido University. She has been affiliated with NTT since 2000. In 2001, the Acoustical Society of Japan gave Araki their Awaya Prize Young Researcher Award, and in 2008 they gave her their Itakura Prize Innovative Young Researcher Award. In 2022, Araki was named an IEEE Fellow |
Dutch Trautwein and played their home games at the Men's Gymnasium. They finished the season 10–10. They finished third in the Mid-American Conference with a conference record of 4–4. Schedule |- | home games at the Men's Gymnasium. They finished the season 10–10. They finished third in the Mid-American Conference with a conference record of 4–4. Schedule |- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"| Regular Season |
from 1990 to 1996. He was then appointed the first bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Ostrava-Opava, Czech Republic, serving from 1996 until his death. Lobkowicz died on 17 February 2022, at the age of 74. References 1948 births 2022 deaths People from | to 1996. He was then appointed the first bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Ostrava-Opava, Czech Republic, serving from 1996 until his death. Lobkowicz died on 17 February 2022, at the age of 74. References 1948 births 2022 deaths People from Plzeň Premonstratensian bishops 20th-century |
Gennes in 1975. Research and career Léger joined the polymer group at the Collège de France in 1977 and was appointed head of group just over ten years later. In 1985, she became head of the Polymers team at the Collège de France. She was appointed professor at the University of Paris-Sud in 1988. She returned to the Laboratoire de Physique des Solides Adhesion, Friction and Polymer group. She was made an emeritus professor in 2009. In 2016 the French National Centre for Scientific Research held a conference in Léger's honour. Awards and honours 1990 Senior member of the Institut Universitaire de France 2004 French Physical Society Prix Félix Robin 2005 Elected to the Legion of Honour 2015 Elected Fellow of the American Physical Society 2021 Groupe Français d’Études et d’Applications des Polymères Prix d’Honneur Selected publications References Living people 1944 births French physicists People | in 1975. Research and career Léger joined the polymer group at the Collège de France in 1977 and was appointed head of group just over ten years later. In 1985, she became head of the Polymers team at the Collège de France. She was appointed professor at the University of Paris-Sud in 1988. She returned to the Laboratoire de Physique des Solides Adhesion, Friction and Polymer group. She was made an emeritus professor in 2009. In 2016 the French National Centre for Scientific Research held a conference in Léger's honour. Awards and honours 1990 Senior member of the Institut Universitaire de France 2004 French Physical Society Prix Félix Robin 2005 Elected to the Legion of Honour 2015 Elected Fellow of the American Physical Society 2021 Groupe Français d’Études et d’Applications des Polymères Prix d’Honneur Selected publications References Living people 1944 births French physicists People from |
16 February 2022 during a 5–0 friendly win against Tahiti. International goals References 1995 births Living people Women's association football forwards | footballer who plays as a forward for Dames Ligue 1 club Entente/Rosport and the Luxembourg women's national team. International career Ludwig made her senior debut |
started Pukaar News. He then traveled to India to study Film Journalism at the Asian Academy of Film and Television (AAFT). Career Gulzar started his career in journalism as work experience at ITV and BBC. He launched and is currently the Managing Editor and Publishing Executive of Pukaar News's quarterly publication Pukaar Magazine since January 2012. In 2013, Pukaar Magazine was shortlisted as a finalist for Best Local Newspaper at the Asian Media Awards. Gulzar is the founder of Pukaar Group with its headquarters in Midlands. Its subsidiaries include online news platform Pukaar News and Pukaar Magazine and organise events including Leicester's Got Talent | Best Local Newspaper at the Asian Media Awards. Gulzar is the founder of Pukaar Group with its headquarters in Midlands. Its subsidiaries include online news platform Pukaar News and Pukaar Magazine and organise events including Leicester's Got Talent that celebrates and encourages talents of local youth, Leicester Curry Awards, an annual gala dinner celebrating Leicester’s Asian food culture, the Toronto Curry Awards, and Ethnic Media Awards, an awards program for professionals from a minority ethnic background. He also started the National Samosa Week. Philanthropist During the COVID-19 pandemic, Gulzar launched the Always in our Thoughts campaign to recognize and remember people who the virus had impacted. The money raised by the campaign was donated to Leicester Children’s Hospital Appeal and Care of Police Survivors (COPS). Awards and Recognition Gulzar has received several awards including, the "Recognition of Services to the Not-For-Profit Sector" award by then-Prime Minister Tony Blair, the Millenium Award UnLtd, the Nationwide Awards for Voluntary Endeavour, the Outstanding Contribution Award for Community Work in Southampton. References Living people Year of birth |
1001, while plotting to seize Baghdad from the Buyids. During his brief reign (996–1001), al-Muqallad had managed to take over a number of towns in Iraq, including Anbar and Tikrit, and other settlements almost to the gates of Baghdad. The Uqaylid institutions were tribal, depending on the Bedouin for military support rather than a salaried, standing army. As a result, al-Muqallad's unexpected death threw the loose tribal confederation into turmoil, as Qirwash and his uncle, al-Hasan, both claimed the tribe's leadership. The two were soon forced to come to a compromise, however, and make common cause against the claims of another tribesman, Qarrad ibn Ladid. As a result, the revenue of Mosul was split between them, while Qirwash inherited his father's rule over Kufa. There he had to force out the Khafaja tribe that had taken control of the city, and drive them into the Syrian Desert. In 1002, Qirwash allied with the Banu Asad tribe against the Buyids, and moved to capture al-Mada'in. The Buyid army, under al-Hajjaj ibn Ustadh Hurmuz, moved against the allies, but was defeated near Kufa on 22 July 1002. AL-Hajjaj then called upon the Khafaja for assistance, and this time scored a major victory at Baziqiya. The Uqaylid–Asadid alliance broke, and the two armies were defeated again separately. The women of the Khafaja were able to loot the Uqayl camp in the aftermath, a major humiliation according to traditional Bedouin mores. Even worse, al-Hajjaj's politically astute brother, al-Hasan, was appointed governor of Iraq, and soon adopted a divide and rule approach that left the Uqaylids isolated: the Banu Asad were conciliated and their leader, Ali ibn Mazyad, given the position Qirwash had held, while the Khafaja likely received back control of Kufa. The revival of Buyid fortunes left Qirwash trying to reassert control over the towns his | revenue of Mosul was split between them, while Qirwash inherited his father's rule over Kufa. There he had to force out the Khafaja tribe that had taken control of the city, and drive them into the Syrian Desert. In 1002, Qirwash allied with the Banu Asad tribe against the Buyids, and moved to capture al-Mada'in. The Buyid army, under al-Hajjaj ibn Ustadh Hurmuz, moved against the allies, but was defeated near Kufa on 22 July 1002. AL-Hajjaj then called upon the Khafaja for assistance, and this time scored a major victory at Baziqiya. The Uqaylid–Asadid alliance broke, and the two armies were defeated again separately. The women of the Khafaja were able to loot the Uqayl camp in the aftermath, a major humiliation according to traditional Bedouin mores. Even worse, al-Hajjaj's politically astute brother, al-Hasan, was appointed governor of Iraq, and soon adopted a divide and rule approach that left the Uqaylids isolated: the Banu Asad were conciliated and their leader, Ali ibn Mazyad, given the position Qirwash had held, while the Khafaja likely received back control of Kufa. The revival of Buyid fortunes left Qirwash trying to reassert control over the towns his father had claimed in Iraq. The most the Uqaylids could achieve during the next years were raids and kidnappings. The situation changed when the Khafaja joined the uprising of Abu'l-Abbas ibn Wasil in Basra. To counter them, in 1005/6 the Buyids again assigned Kufa to Qirwash, and awarded him the title (). At the same time, the death of the last of Qirwash's uncles in 1006/7, left him the undisputed leader of his tribe. |
1945) was an American planter and Democratic politician. He served in both houses of the Mississippi State Legislature in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Biography Lorraine Catchings Dulaney was born on December 25, 1863, in Madison County, Mississippi. He was the son of William Johnson Dulaney and his wife, Lorraine (Catchings) Dulaney. He was of French descent. Dulaney attended the public schools of Madison County, and graduated from Poughkeepsie Business College in New York in 1882. Dulaney was a planter, merchant, and railroad and levee contractor. A Democrat, he represented Issaquena County in the Mississippi House of Representatives | was an American planter and Democratic politician. He served in both houses of the Mississippi State Legislature in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Biography Lorraine Catchings Dulaney was born on December 25, 1863, in Madison County, Mississippi. He was the son of William Johnson Dulaney and his wife, Lorraine (Catchings) Dulaney. He was of French descent. Dulaney attended the public schools of Madison County, and graduated from Poughkeepsie Business College in New York in 1882. Dulaney was a planter, merchant, and railroad and levee contractor. A Democrat, he represented Issaquena County in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1892 to 1896. From 1900 |
The song was produced by Easy Mo Bee. The official remix of the song features hip hop group Mobb Deep and was also released in 1995. Charts References 1995 songs 1996 singles Das EFX songs East West Records singles | hop group Mobb Deep and was also released in 1995. Charts References 1995 songs 1996 singles Das EFX songs East West Records singles Song recordings produced by Easy Mo Bee Songs written by Easy Mo |
Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), the Convention for Biological Diversity (CBD), and the United Nations Convention to Combat | focused on climate change founded in 2002. It is an official observer in many UN Conventions, such as the United Nations Framework |
Luxembourger footballer who plays as a midfielder for Dames Ligue 1 club SC Ell and the Luxembourg women's national team. International career Kneip made her senior debut for | International career Kneip made her senior debut for Luxembourg on 16 February 2022 during a 5–0 friendly win against Tahiti. References |
Emma Goetz (born 6 January 2006) is a Luxembourger footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Dames Ligue 1 club AS | women's national team. International career Goetz made her senior debut for Luxembourg on 16 February 2022 during a 5–0 friendly win against Tahiti. References 2006 births Living people Women's association football goalkeepers |
to parents Gary and Patricia Bernau on November 11, 1964. Upon graduating from Charles City High School, Bernau enrolled at North Iowa Area Community College, and subsequently earned a Bachelor of Science degree in public | Bernau enrolled at North Iowa Area Community College, and subsequently earned a Bachelor of Science degree in public service and administration from Iowa State University in 1987. He worked as a political consultant. In 1990, Bernau won his first term as a member of the Iowa House of Representatives and was seated as the legislator |
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