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a Swedish screenwriter and actor. He also directed the 1928 silent comedy film Erik XIV. Selected filmography Kiss of Death (1916) The Outlaw and His Wife (1918) Synnöve Solbakken (1919) A Dangerous Wooing (1919) | was a Swedish screenwriter and actor. He also directed the 1928 silent comedy film Erik XIV. Selected filmography Kiss of Death (1916) The Outlaw and His Wife (1918) Synnöve Solbakken (1919) A Dangerous Wooing (1919) Kärlekens ögon (1922) House Slaves (1923) Little |
States House of Representatives in 1992. He was defeated in the Democratic primary election to represent Georgia's 9th congressional district by Nathan Deal. The 1992 campaign has been the subject of media attention for the unusual advertising tactics used by Deal. Most notably, Deal bought out 30 seconds of "bars and tone" error imagery immediately prior to a paid televised address by Ramsey. The advertisement had the effect of tricking viewers into thinking the station was down and depressing viewership of Ramsey's public address. After a failed run for Georgia Public Service Commission in 1994, Ramsey sought to reclaim his old State Senate seat in 1996. He was defeated by incumbent Senator Don R. Thomas, and subsequently retired from politics. References 1945 births | Georgia House of Representatives in 1976, and served in the chamber for 12 years. During his final term in the House, he sat on three committees: Banks & Banking, Rules, and Public Safety, for which he served as the committee's secretary. He was a resident of Chatsworth during his time in the legislative body. In 1990, Ramsey was elected to the Georgia State Senate. His tenure in that body lasted only one term, as he chose to run unsuccessfully for the United States House of Representatives in 1992. He was defeated in the Democratic primary election to represent Georgia's 9th congressional district by Nathan Deal. The 1992 campaign has been the subject of media attention for the unusual advertising tactics used by Deal. Most notably, Deal bought out 30 seconds of "bars and tone" error |
Road to the Cup OHL playoffs QMJHL playoffs WHL playoffs Team rosters Saint John Sea Dogs Head coach: Gordie Dwyer Tournament games All times local (UTC −3) Round-robin standings Indicates team advanced directly to the championship game Indicates team advanced to the semifinal game Awards The CHL handed out the following awards at the conclusion of the 2022 Memorial Cup: Stafford | John Sea Dogs, who won the right to host the tournament over the Quebec Remparts. The Memorial Cup returns after two years of absence due to the coronavirus pandemic. Host bidding process The Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL) considered bids from the Quebec Remparts and Saint John Sea Dogs. This marks the first time that the Saint John Sea Dogs have hosted the tournament. Road to the Cup OHL playoffs QMJHL playoffs WHL playoffs Team rosters |
Isa Quensel and Hasse Ekman. It is a remake of the 1923 film of the same title also starring Ebbesen. A separate Danish-language version Den ny husassistent was also produced. Synopsis Greta is recruited as a maid in the house of the middle class Rosenqvist family. Cast Dagmar Ebbesen Kristina Isa Quensel as Greta Valdemar Dalquist as Palle Rosenqvist Anna Widforss as Klara Rosenqvist Hasse Ekman as Kurt Rosenqvist Maj Törnblad as Inga Håkan Westergren as Einar Nilsson Olav Riégo as Bergman Signe Wirff as Mrs. Bergman Eric | a maid in the house of the middle class Rosenqvist family. Cast Dagmar Ebbesen Kristina Isa Quensel as Greta Valdemar Dalquist as Palle Rosenqvist Anna Widforss as Klara Rosenqvist Hasse Ekman as Kurt Rosenqvist Maj Törnblad as Inga Håkan Westergren as Einar Nilsson Olav Riégo as Bergman Signe Wirff as Mrs. Bergman Eric Abrahamsson as K.A. Jönsson Gösta Bodin as Vacuum cleaner salesman Rulle Bohman as Mr. Borg Ludde Juberg as Anton Björketopp References Bibliography Freiburg, Jeanne Ellen. Regulatory Bodies: Gendered Visions of the State in German and Swedish Cinema. University of |
of Thermodesulfobacteriota. | The Syntrophales are |
Chukot "vatyrkan" (Ватыркан), meaning "dry, depleted place". Course The Khatyrka has its source in the Koryak Highlands. It first flows in an ENE direction along the northern slopes of the Komeutyuyam Range as a mountain river within a narrow valley. It bends to the SSE at the northeastern end of the range and the valley expands, the river dividing into channels. In its lower course it flows along a marshy floodplain. A stretch of the river forms the border with the Olyutorsky District of Kamchatka Krai. Its mouth is in an estuary that is separated by a narrow landspit from the Bering Sea. Khatyrka village lies at the mouth of the estuary. Tributaries The main tributary of the Khatyrka is the long Iomrautvaam (Иомраутваам), joining it from the right. A unique-type of | length of the river is and the area of is drainage basin . The name of the river comes from the Chukot "vatyrkan" (Ватыркан), meaning "dry, depleted place". Course The Khatyrka has its source in the Koryak Highlands. It first flows in an ENE direction along the northern slopes of the Komeutyuyam Range as a mountain river within a narrow valley. It bends to the SSE at the northeastern end of the range and the valley expands, the river dividing into channels. In its lower course it flows along a marshy floodplain. A stretch of the river forms the border with the Olyutorsky District of Kamchatka Krai. Its mouth is in an estuary that is separated by a narrow landspit from the Bering Sea. Khatyrka village lies at the mouth of the estuary. Tributaries The main tributary of the Khatyrka is the long Iomrautvaam (Иомраутваам), joining it from the right. A unique-type of meteorite fell in the area of the Iomrautvaam river basin and was |
described in 1958 Endemic fauna of New Zealand Taxa named | described in 1958 Endemic fauna of New Zealand Taxa named by Louis Beethoven Prout |
Henty: (red & white vertical strips guernsey) 1925 - 1929. Played in the Albury & District Football League from 1930 to 1940. Henty Rovers: 1924. A new team, merged with Henty Imperials to form Henty FC in 1925. Henty Imperials: 1924. Merged with Henty Rovers to form Henty FC in 1925. Holbrook: (Green & Gold vertical strips guernsey) 1924 - 1929. Played in the Albury & District Football League from 1930 to 1940. Walla Ramblers: 1925. Club folded prior the 1926 season. Walla Walla: (green guernsey, with white collar) 1924 - 1929. Joined from the Hume Football Association in 1924, then played in the Central Hume Football Association from 1930 to 1934. Yerong Creek: 1925. Joined The Rock & District Football Association in 1926. Teams in Association per year 1924: 7 - Balldale, Brocklesby, Culcairn, Henty Imperials, Henty Rovers, Holbrook, Walla Walla. 1925: 8 - Balldale, Brocklesby, Culcairn, Henty, Holbrook, Walla Walla, Walla Ramblers, Yerong Creek. 1926: 6 - Balldale, Brocklesby, Culcairn, Henty, Holbrook, Walla Walla. 1927: 6 - Balldale, Brocklesby, Culcairn, Henty, Holbrook, Walla Walla. 1928: 6 - Balldale, Brocklesby, Culcairn, Henty, Holbrook, Walla Walla. 1929: 6 - Balldale, Brocklesby, Culcairn, Henty, Holbrook, Walla Walla. Football Grand Finals Don Davis from the Brocklesby Hotel, donated the premiership cup in 1924. Tooth & Co. Ltd donated a premiership cup in 1925. Officer Bearers References Links Albury & District Football League Central Hume Football Association Coreen & District Football League Farrer Football League Hume Football Netball League Sport in the Riverina | grand finals between 1923 and 1931, but only won two premierships during this successful period in 1924 and 1928, both in the Riverina Football Association. In 1927, Culcairn secured the services of Carlton VFL player, Bill Koop as their captain-coach. Clubs Balldale: (blue with a gold sash guernsey) 1924 - 1929. Played the Corowa & District Football Association from 1930 to 1934. Brocklesby: (blue with a white band guernsey) 1924 - 1929. Joined in 1924 after being runners up to Burrumbuttock in the Hume Football Association. Was runner up in Corowa & District Football Association in 1930, then played in the Albury & District Football League in 1931 (runners up) and 1932. Culcairn: (maroon & blue guernsey) 1924 - 1929. Played in the Albury & District Football League from 1930 to 1940. Henty: (red & white vertical strips guernsey) 1925 - 1929. Played in the Albury & District Football League from 1930 to 1940. Henty Rovers: 1924. A new team, merged with Henty Imperials to form Henty FC in 1925. Henty Imperials: 1924. Merged with Henty Rovers to form Henty FC in 1925. Holbrook: (Green & Gold vertical strips guernsey) 1924 - |
public libraries at New York to organize a system of public libraries, the first in India. Life and work Borden was born in New Bedford to magistrate Allanson who worked in the Third District Court of Bristol (MA) and Mary née Topham. He studied at a public school in New Bedford before going to study science at Cornell University from 1870 to 1874. He then worked for sometime with a binding shop and then at the Boston Athenaeum Library in 1883 where he worked with Charles Cutter. He designed what has been called the Boston Athenaeum Newspaper File to hold newspapers. In 1886 he was involved with Reynolds Library at Rochester and in 1887 at the Young Men's Institute. He gave lectures at Melvil Dewey's School of Library | In 1910 he was invited to Baroda by the Maharaja to organize a system of 400 public libraries. He was designated as Director of Libraries. The appointment was given by C.N. Seddon, Dewan for the Maharaja, communicated through H.C. Bumpus of the American Museum of Natural History. Borden had to stop over in London where he met Sayajirao. His initial term was for two years but it was extended to another two years. Borden was paid Rs 1020 per month with an increment of Rs 250 per month after the first year (at that time about $3000 per year). His wife and family joined briefly but left due to the climate. In 1913 he ran a librarian's training workshop in Baroda. Borden returned to the US and retired to Morris Cove where he lived until his |
Limited which was later renamed Dhani Services Limited in October 2020 to accommodate the consumer business of the Indiabulls Group under one brand name. In 2017, one of its subsidiaries, Indiabulls Consumer Finance Limited launched an app-based lending platform primarily focused on the personal loans domain. In October 2020, the subsidiary also adopted a new name as Dhani Loans & Services Limited. Another subsidiary, Indiabulls Securities Limited adopted a new name Dhani Stocks Limited in 2020 and a new company Dhani Healthcare Limited was incorporated to offer telemedicine and online pharmacy services. Funding In October 2020, Dhani raised ₹147 crores by issuing 84 | crores by issuing 84 lakh shares to New York-based NWI Management. Again, in October 2020, the company raised ₹1200 crore from General Catalyst Partners, Think Investments, Ribbit Capital, First Royalty Ventures, and the founder Sameer Gehlaut. Services Dhani's super app combines an online wallet with buy now, pay later facility & primary healthcare services under OneFreedom. In its gamified ecosystem, customers use multiple products within the app to perform mobile recharge, loan repayments, and insurance payments. The platform now also offers direct investments in stocks listed on Bombay Stock Exchange and National Stock Exchange of India. In 2020, the company integrated online pharmacy with its super app. Within it Dhani Doctor, a telemedicine service including instant video consultations with in-house doctors was added. In 2021, Dhani's super-app was rated as one of the best personal loan applications in India by The New Indian Express. Controversies In April 2021, many non-users of the Dhani app received a text message to pay for a loan that was never taken by them. The company later apologised to its |
contemporary academic music and classical pieces performed by musicians from multiple European countries, the United States and South Africa. Its last pre-pandemic edition in | European countries, the United States and South Africa. Its last pre-pandemic edition in 2019 drew 9,500 spectators. References Music festivals in Ukraine Classical music festivals 2017 establishments Classical |
as a member of the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in the 1954 college football season. They were led by tenth-year head coach Edwin Struck and played their home games at McCormick Field in Normal, Illinois. | played their home games at McCormick Field in Normal, Illinois. The Redbirds finished the season with a 5–3–1 record overall and a 3–2–1 record in conference play. Schedule References Illinois State Normal Illinois State |
Tat Memorial School (李志達紀念學校) Pentecostal Gin Mao Sheng Primary School (五旬節靳茂生小學) Pentecostal Yu Leung Fat Primary School (五旬節于良發小學) Pui Ling School of the Precious Blood (寶血會培靈學校) Salvation Army C C F Queen's Hill School (救世軍中原慈善基金皇后山學校) Sha Tau Kok Central Primary School (沙頭角中心小學) Shek Wu Hui Public School (石湖墟公立學校) SKH Ka Fuk Wing Chun Primary School (聖公會嘉福榮真小學) SKH Wing Chun Primary School (聖公會榮真小學) Ta Ku Ling Ling Ying Public School (打鼓嶺嶺英公立學校) Tsang Mui Millennium School (曾梅千禧學校) Tung Koon School (東莞學校) TWGH Hong Kong and Kowloon Electrical Appliances Merchants Association Limited School (東華三院港九電器商聯會小學) TWGHS Ma Kam Chan Memorial Primary School (東華三院馬錦燦紀念小學) TWGHS Tseng Hin Pei Primary School (東華三院曾憲備小學) Wai Chow Public School (Sheung Shui) (上水惠州公立學校) Yuk Yin School (育賢學校) Special schools Aided HHCKLA Buddhist Po Kwong School (香海正覺蓮社佛教普光學校) Hong | (東華三院甲寅年總理中學) TWGH Li Ka Shing College (東華三院李嘉誠中學) Direct Subsidy Scheme Fanling Lutheran Secondary School (基督教香港信義會心誠中學) Private International College Hong Kong (NT) Rudolf Steiner Education Foundation Hong Kong Maria College (香港華德福教育基金會瑪利亞書院) Primary schools Government Fanling Government Primary School (粉嶺官立小學) Aided Alliance Primary School, Sheung Shui (上水宣道小學) Fanling Assembly of God Church Primary School (基督教粉嶺神召會小學) Fanling Public School (粉嶺公立學校) FSFTF Fong Shu Chuen Primary School (方樹福堂基金方樹泉小學) Fuk Tak Education Society Primary School (福德學社小學) Fung Kai Innovative School (鳳溪創新小學) Fung Kai Liu Yun-sum Memorial College (鳳溪廖潤琛紀念學校) Fung Kai No. 1 Primary School (鳳溪第一小學) HHCKLA Buddhist Chan Shi Wan Primary School (香海正覺蓮社佛教陳式宏學校) HHCKLA Buddhist Ching Kok Lin Association School (香海正覺蓮社佛教正覺蓮社學校) HHCKLA Buddhist Wisdom Primary School (香海正覺蓮社佛教正慧小學) Kam Tsin Village Ho Tung School (金錢村何東學校) Lee Chi Tat Memorial School (李志達紀念學校) Pentecostal Gin Mao Sheng Primary School (五旬節靳茂生小學) Pentecostal Yu Leung Fat Primary School (五旬節于良發小學) Pui Ling School of the Precious Blood (寶血會培靈學校) Salvation Army C C F Queen's Hill School (救世軍中原慈善基金皇后山學校) Sha Tau Kok Central Primary School (沙頭角中心小學) Shek Wu Hui Public School (石湖墟公立學校) SKH Ka Fuk Wing Chun Primary School (聖公會嘉福榮真小學) SKH Wing Chun Primary School (聖公會榮真小學) Ta Ku Ling Ling Ying Public School (打鼓嶺嶺英公立學校) Tsang Mui Millennium School (曾梅千禧學校) Tung Koon School (東莞學校) TWGH |
and to limit any Jewish Particularism from the pure religious area of interest. Dafter the Holocaust, the expression has felled gradually in desuetudine, yet the ideology behind her back has almost disappeared. Emancipation Isaac Berr (1744-1828), syndic of Jews from Lorraine, already author of Speeches of Jewish deputies from provinces of Archiepiscopates from Alsace and Lorraine, pronunciation of rudder National Assembly of 14 October 1789, published Reflections on the complete regeneration of Jews in France, dated 30 May 1806 in witch him urges Emperor Napoleon for the recognition of Hebraic Religion and asks that the word juif meaning jidower to abandoned for that of d'israélite: In the XIXth century the word Jew replaces the word ''jeuf'' for the institutions of witch roll is to administrate religious cult in France. Begins with the creation of the Central Israeli Consistory of France, created by Napoleon I. Traces of this can still be seen in the titles of many institutions, for example The Universal Israeli Alliance. or the Éclaireuses et éclaireurs israélites de France. The term will designate so in general in France until the Second World War on Jews considered of being integrated in the game of institutions. Acceptance התקבלות In 1806, the Jewish leaders from France have attacked the new approach of collusions that the clan of that have sustained Kadima Sanhedrin Paris. It seems that have drowned the concept of "members of mosaic religion", in his modern sense, about questions of Napoleon about Jewish customs named "The hinges of France who believe in mosaic religion". They have declared that "now when the Jews are another separation, but enjoy their integration into the Great Nation", "The molet must refer to any other religious French as a brother. In France, the principles have finally been applied to the Jews in Western Europe and Central Europe: The equality between political rights and recognition of these as part of local nation,in exchange for all Jewish differences beyond religion in the narrow sense, cultivation cultivated and not the public. A rigid resistance to the principle of being just religious witnesses in "French members of mosaism" or "Israelite religion", was a marker sign of the French Jews. And in Germany, the emancipation has been partial and was renewed as one process to offer Gradual rights that hang in moral improvement and civilian integration of Jews, preferred signal intellectuals, such as "members of mosaism" or "religious Israel". The first evaluator Gabriel Seriser has mattered that the largest warrior for an emancipation in 1831 raised the name | become an adulteration. Even among the little Elites between the Jews of Eastern Europe, that was relative comprehensive, it was not hard the concept of becoming a religious stream. In a unilateral and tolerant environment that combined international nationalism, those who wanted to assimilate completely were almost always demonstrated prominence, yet the preachers if civil integrity have been far from seen the by Jews to religious institution. Just in [[Poland]] is functioning for a period very short of a small "movement of polish of mosaic religion" (Polaków Wyznania Mojżeszowego). Contemporary Period Before the Second World War, a large population of Jewish immigrants in Eastern Europe coming from the Bund and most often atheist It was not recognized in the French conception of a Judacy that was considered a simple religion or confession, such as Protestantism and Catholicism. At the same time, the term of Jew is reintroduced in France on the one hand by this foreign Jewish population, both anti-religious and revolutionary, on the other hand by Nazi Germany that occupy the country and that it imposes self racial policy and mass deportations in Germany. There is then an antagonism, which one might be called by the class, between the French Jewish population, which is bourgeois, well assimilated and conservative, and the Jewish immigrant population that is poor, foreign and revolutionary. The former accuses the newcomers that disturb the social peace and cause anti-semitism. Several secular Jewish institutions were created during the occupation at the initiative of the New Come Jews, the edge and competition with the Israelite Central Consolation of France, in particular the General Committee for Jewish Defense, created under the underground in July 1943 with the primary objective of Save the Jewish refugees in France, then seriously threatened by deportations and repression against resistance. In the 1944, it became the representative Committee of the Israelites in France and later the representative Council of the Jewish institutions in France. These structures have reunited most of the various Jewish activist atheist movements of the time (communists, Buddhists and Zionist). Shoah is changing the vision of this "Israelite model that today belongs to the history of French exception." The debates on Jewish identity testify this. The use of the term «Israelite» took other connotations, which, in view of its origin, may seem paradoxical. To use today the «Israelite» word as a synonym of the word «juif» (Jidower) always causes changes in meaning. In France this function of „eufemism" is often at work In the rhetoric of extreme right speeches. Otherwise, historians use it with reference to this French situation. It is still used in designation of historic institutions as Consistoire central israélite de France or to that of Belgique or yet to the Alliance Israélite Universelle. Regarding that of CRIF, this acronym signifies the origin of the Libération Council representative to Israelites of France and today to Council representative to Hebraic institutions of France On 2000, Annette Wieviorka wrote: "You like it or not, the traditional Republican model is behind us. At us there are no more French Mosaic faith". In this sense, we can be interested on the work of Pierre Vidal-Naquet and of Chantal Bordes-Benayoun. Bibliography Pierre Vidal-Naquet, Assassins of memory, Paris, 2005, edition reviewed and extended. Patrick Cabanel, Chantal Bordes-Benayoun, One model of integration: Jews and Israelites in France and Europe (XIX-XX), Berg-International. Élisabeth Roudinesco, Back the problems of Jews, Albin Michel, 2009. Todd Engelman, Continuities and Discontinuities in Constructions of Jewishness in Europe, 1789–1945, Universitatea din Michigan, 2001. Michael Williams, The Jewish woman - A very personal view, Berghahn Books, 1978. From Jidower to Israelite. The History of mutation (1770-1870). Archives of Social Sciences of Religions, 1991. Konrád Miklós, Hungarian Expectations and Jewish Self-Definitions, 1840–1914. De Gruyter, 2016. Yoav Sorek, From a People to a Church by the Grace of the State: Another View of Hungarian Jewish Orthodoxy. |
previous day, and there is no doubt that Theodinus attended its sessions throughout March. In April or May 1179, probably in the Pentecost Ember Days, Theodinus was named cardinal bishop of Porto and Santa Rufina by Pope Alexander. His latest subscription as cardinal priest took place on 25 April 1179, and his earliest subscription with his new title took place on 4 May 1179. In June 1179, Cardinal Theodinus was acting as a judicial procurator for Alexander III in the pope's legal actions to recover territory, property, and damages from members of the Frangipani family with regard to Olibano, Ancarano, Piperno, Cisterna, Columpna, Cornaczano and Fusignano. Pope Alexander III died on 30 April 1181 at Cività Castellana. Lucius III On the third day after the pope's death, the cardinals met and elected the senior member of the Sacred College, Cardinal Ubaldo of Lucca, Bishop of Ostia. He took the name Lucius III. On September 6, 1181 he was crowned by Cardinal Theodinus of Porto, the senior cardinal bishop after the election of the bishop of Ostia, at Velletri. In 1184 Pope Lucius III was expelled from Rome, after he took sides in the ongoing wars between the Roman commune and Tusculum. Having lost to the Romans, Lucius fled to the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, who was at Verona, hoping to enlist his assistance. Some of the cardinals followed Pope Lucius to Verona; others, however, whose followers had perpetrated outrages at Tusculum and in the Roman campagna, remained in the city. Verona Ten cardinals who were with the pope in his journey north participated in the consecration of the cathedral of Modena on 14 July 1184. They were: Theodinus of Porto, Tebaldus of Ostia; Joannes of S. Marco, Laborans of S. Maria Transtiberim, Pandulfus of Ss. Apostolorum, Ubertus of S. Lorenzo in Damaso; Ardicio of S. Teodoro, Graziano of Ss. Cosma e Damiano, Goffredfus of S. Maria in Via Lata, and Albinus of S. Maria Nuova. In Verona, on 11 November 1185, two weeks before Pope Lucius's death, eighteen cardinals, including Theodinus, subscribed a bull in favor of the monastery of S. Peter Lobiensis. This was the last day on which bulls were signed before the pope's death. Pope Lucius III died at Verona on 25 November 1185. On that same day, eighteen cardinals started proceedings | of their mission is not specified, but it undoubtedly included the continuing schism. Cardinal In 1166, probably in the Lenten Ember Days, he was named a cardinal by Pope Alexander III. Johannes Brixius states that he was named Cardinal Priest of the titular church of S. Vestina. Elfriede Kartusch, however, states that he was first made Cardinal Deacon of the deaconry of S. Maria in Porticu, and then, by 16 April 1166, Cardinal priest of S. Vestina. In 1172, Cardinal Theodinus was sent with the papal chancellor, Cardinal Alberto di Morra, to Normandy to receive the submission and impart the absolution of King Henry II of England because of his part in the murder of Archbishop Thomas Becket. They were in Normandy by March, but the king was completing his conquest of Ireland. They finally met at Savigny on 17 May 1172, but Henry was not prepared to meet the demands of Pope Alexander which the legates presented. They met the king and his son Henry at Avranches on 21 May, and, on 27 September, the king took his oath of purgation in the hands of Cardinal Alberto. In October 1173, Theodinus and Cardinal Hildebrandus Grassi took part in the meeting of the Lombard League in Mantua. The Lombard League dramatically defeated the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa at the Battle of Legnano on 29 May 1176. From March to October 1177, the papal court was in Venice for the purpose of negotiating a settlement in the differences between the Empire and the Church. In |
was originally chosen to host the 2020 World Women's Curling Championship, but the event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The format for the Championship returned to a thirteen team round robin opposed to the fourteen teams qualified for the 2021 World Women's Curling Championship. The top six teams qualified for the playoff round where the top two teams received a bye while the remaining four played the first round. The no-tick rule will be debuted for the first time at a World Championship tournament. Qualification Thirteen curling federations qualified to participate in the 2022 World Women's Curling Championship. This was the first World Women's Championship appearance for Turkey, who was represented by skip Dilşat Yıldız. Teams The teams were as follows: Rule changes The main rule change between the 2021 and 2022 WWCC is the introduction of the no-tick rule. This will prohibit ticking a stone off of the centre line until after the fifth stone of the end has been thrown. If a stone is ticked off of the centre line before then, it is restored to its position, similar to if a stone is removed from play from the free guard zone. Round robin standings Round robin results | pm Draw 5 Sunday, March 20, 7:00 pm Draw 6 Monday, March 21, 9:00 am Draw 7 Monday, March 21, 2:00 pm Draw 8 Monday, March 21, 7:00 pm Draw 9 Tuesday, March 22, 9:00 am Draw 10 Tuesday, March 22, 2:00 pm Draw 11 Tuesday, March 22, 7:00 pm Draw 12 Wednesday, March 23, 9:00 am Draw 13 Wednesday, March 23, 2:00 pm Draw 14 Wednesday, March 23, 7:00 pm Draw 15 Thursday, March 24, 9:00 am Draw 16 Thursday, March 24, 2:00 pm Draw 17 Thursday, March 24, 7:00 pm Draw 18 Friday, March 25, 9:00 am Draw 19 Friday, March 25, 2:00 pm Draw 20 Friday, March 25, 7:00 pm Playoffs Qualification Games |
contributed to the founding of the Coalition of Domestic Election Observers prior to the 2000 general election which saw the first change of government in Ghana by the ballot box. Other activities Kingsley-Nyinah served on various boards and committees. In 1978, he was on the Disciplinary Committee of the General Legal Council and he was on the Council of Law Reporting between 1978 and 1980. He served on the management board of the Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital between 1970 and 1973. He was the Chairman of the Disciplinary Committee of the Ghana Football Association between 1970 and 1974. He was also a Managing Trustee of Valco Trust Fund from 1988 to 2002. He was also the Primus National Chairman of the Ghana Association of Methodist Church Choirs (GHAMECC). In 1985, he served as the chairman for the Committee of Inquiry into Payment of Compensation from Volta River Authority by Lands Department to the People of Kete-Krachi. Awards In 2008, Kingsley-Nyinah was awarded the Order of the Volta in recognition of his contribution towards the development of the Judicial Service and the entrenchment of democracy in the Ghana by President Kufuor. Family He | 2000 general election which saw the first change of government in Ghana by the ballot box. Other activities Kingsley-Nyinah served on various boards and committees. In 1978, he was on the Disciplinary Committee of the General Legal Council and he was on the Council of Law Reporting between 1978 and 1980. He served on the management board of the Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital between 1970 and 1973. He was the Chairman of the Disciplinary Committee of the Ghana Football Association between 1970 and 1974. He was also a Managing Trustee of Valco Trust Fund from 1988 to 2002. He was also the Primus National Chairman of the Ghana Association of Methodist Church Choirs (GHAMECC). In 1985, he served as the chairman for the Committee of Inquiry into Payment of Compensation from Volta River Authority by Lands Department to the People of Kete-Krachi. Awards In 2008, Kingsley-Nyinah was awarded the Order of the Volta in recognition of his contribution towards the development of the Judicial Service and the entrenchment of democracy in the Ghana by President Kufuor. Family He was survived by his wife, Georgina Kingsley-Nyinah and Joseph, Michael, David and Patrick Kingsley-Nyinah, Patricia Kyerematen, Georgina Bondzi-Simpson and Beatrice Archer. A state funeral was held in Accra prior to his interment. Alan John Kyerematen, Ministry of Trade and Industry of Ghana at the time of his death in 2019 is married to his daughter Patricia. References External links Former Electoral Commissioner, Justice Kingsley-Nyinah buried 1922 births 2019 deaths Alumni of Achimota School Members of the Middle Temple Ghanaian lawyers Ghanaian judges Recipients of the Order |
the University of California, Berkeley, where he worked in the lab of John W. Taylor. References Related links Year of birth missing (living people) Biostatisticians Evolutionary biologists American biologists Brown University alumni Harvard University alumni Yale | Science in biology from Brown University in 1994. He completed his Ph.D. in organismic and evolutionary biology at Harvard University in 2002 under the direction of Daniel Hartl. After receiving his doctoral degree, Townsend was a Miller Research Fellow at the University of California, Berkeley, where he worked in the lab of John W. Taylor. References Related |
for Kremin Kremenchuk on loan from Vorskla Poltava. References External links 2000 births Living people People from Kremenchuk | References External links 2000 births Living people People from Kremenchuk Ukrainian footballers Association football defenders FC Vorskla Poltava players FC Kremin Kremenchuk players FC |
Canyon Ecological Reserve in Big Sur, California, is owned by to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. It is located between Big Sur Coast Highway to the west, Palo Corona Regional Park on the north, and Santa Lucia Preserve and U.S. Forest Service land to the east. It is only accessible through the Santa Lucia Preserve, a private, gated, | California. The land was initially grant to the Big Sur Land Trust and was later acquired by the State of California of a portion of the South Ranch containing up to 7,128, more or less. All ecological reserves are maintained for the primary purpose of developing a statewide program for protection of rare, threatened, or endangered native plants, wildlife, aquatic organisms, and specialized terrestrial or aquatic habitat |
by Ablade Glover,the centre is located at Labadi. References Artist-run centres | House is an art centre in Ghana that exhibits the works of |
chairperson emeritus. In 2006, she was invited by the government of Hong Kong to chair the Hong Kong Arts Center, and continues in an honorary capacity today. Pao-Watari is also a businesswoman, and has developed an art and shopping gallery in Hong Kong called Ferguson Lane. She is involved in real estate development in Hong Kong and Shanghai, restoring historical homes for resale. Pao-Watari has received several awards for her contributions to arts in Hong Kong. In 2004, she received a distinguished achievement award during the Hong Kong Dance Awards. In 2006, she was awarded a Bronze Bauhinia Star from the Hong Kong government. In 2012, she received a Montblanc de la Culture Arts Patronage Award. Biography Cissy Pao is the daughter of | an honorary capacity today. Pao-Watari is also a businesswoman, and has developed an art and shopping gallery in Hong Kong called Ferguson Lane. She is involved in real estate development in Hong Kong and Shanghai, restoring historical homes for resale. Pao-Watari has received several awards for her contributions to arts in Hong Kong. In 2004, she received a distinguished achievement award during the Hong Kong Dance Awards. In 2006, she was awarded a Bronze Bauhinia Star from the Hong Kong government. In 2012, she received a Montblanc de la Culture Arts Patronage Award. Biography Cissy Pao is the daughter of Yue-Kong Pao, the founder of Hong Kong's Worldwide Shipping |
the Punjab province of Pakistan. References Populated places in Bahawalnagar District Populated places in Chishtian | Chak No 052/Fateh, is a small village of Chishtian Tehsil, Bahawalnagar District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. |
bacteria belonging to the phylum Thermodesulfobacteriota. | to the phylum Thermodesulfobacteriota. |
skier. World Cup results Ski cross mixed team victories 1 win References External links 1999 births Living people Swedish male freestyle skiers Snowboarders at the 2016 | cross mixed team victories 1 win References External links 1999 births Living people Swedish male freestyle skiers Snowboarders at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics Freestyle skiers at |
Shah Rukh Khan has charged ₹100 crore and Zoom reported that Deepika Padukone has charged ₹15 crore and John Abraham has ₹20 crore for the film. Salman Khan didn't take any charge. Casting Deepika Padukone joined to this film on 23 November 2020 John Abraham joined to the film on June 2021 during the shooting of the film in Mumbai. Dimple Kapadia was selected for the film on December 2020. Salman Khan was selected for a cameo appearance for 12 day on November 2020. Principal photography The principal photography of the film began on 17 November 2020 in Mumbai. After finishing the first schedule, another schedule began on December 2020 in Abu Dhabi. On January 2021, Dubai schedule was started. Some action scene of the film was shot in Dubai in the schedule. On 12 April 2021, a few people of the film's team was tested positive for COVID-19. So the principal photography of the film was stopped and the principal photography again started on 25 June 2021. After, on July 2021, another schedule began. On September 2021, Spain schedule began for making a song. On 7 October 2021, another song of the film was made in Mallorca. Release The film is scheduled for release | agent (cameo appearance) Production The official announcement of the film has not made yet. Vishal Dadlani unofficially announced the film on his twitter account. He wrote on the post, "No number from the past matters, no number in the future is too big! The whole world is waiting to watch @iamsrk! More importantly, we're all working towards a kickass film with great songs! #Pathan #VishalAndShekhar #SiddharthAnand @yrf @ShekharRavjiani (sic)." Development According to Box Office Worldwide, the budget of the film is ₹170 crore, according to Pinkvilla, the budget of the film is around over ₹250 crore and according to Bollywood Life, the budget of the film is ₹250–280 crore. The Free Press Journal reported that Shah Rukh Khan has charged ₹100 crore and Zoom reported that Deepika |
in Washington, DC and graduated from Sidwell Friends School. He earned a BA from Wesleyan University and an M.A. in French Studies and a JD from New York University. He is fluent in French. Career After graduating law school, Boyer joined the international law firm Jones Day in their Washington, DC practice. Two years later, started his international law career clerking at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, then was a staff attorney at the Claims Resolution Tribunal for Dormant Accounts in Switzerland, and | of the Constitution Project at the McCourt School of Public Policy. Later, he was a fellow at the Center for American Progress where he was the Director for International Law and Diplomacy. In January of 2009, Boyer was named as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs with responsibility for Western Europe where served for two years. He then joined the Center for Transatlantic Relations at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University a visiting scholar and senior fellow. In 2014, Boyer rejoined government as the national intelligence officer for Europe at the National Intelligence Council for three years. He was then named as the director of the Washington, DC office of the Brennan Center for |
Grace Primary School (新界婦孺福利會基督教銘恩小學) PLK Tin Ka Ping Millennium Primary School (保良局田家炳千禧小學) PLK Tin Ka Ping Primary School (保良局田家炳小學) S.K.H. Yuen Chen Maun Chen Jubilee Primary School (聖公會阮鄭夢芹銀禧小學) Sacred Heart of Mary Catholic Primary School (天主教聖母聖心小學) Sam Shui Natives Association Huen King Wing School (三水同鄉會禤景榮學校) SKH Yuen Chen Maun Chen Primary School (聖公會阮鄭夢芹小學) Sung Tak Wong Kin Sheung Memorial School (大埔崇德黃建常紀念學校) Tai Po Baptist Public School (大埔浸信會公立學校) Tai Po Methodist School (大埔循道衛理小學) Tai Po Old Market Public School (Plover Clove) (大埔舊墟公立學校（寶湖道）) Tai Po Old Market Public School (大埔舊墟公立學校) YCH Choi Hin To Primary School (仁濟醫院蔡衍濤小學) Private American School Hong Kong Hong Kong Japanese School Tai Po Campus/Japanese International School International College Hong Kong Hong Lok Yuen (Primary Section) Malvern College Hong Kong Norwegian International School Spanish Primary School The Spanish Primary School, which has education in Spanish, English, and Mandarin under the National Curriculum for England, was organised by Adriana Chan. It opened in September 2017. St Hilary's Primary School (德萃小學) Special schools Aided Hong Chi Pinehill School (匡智松嶺學校) Hong Chi Pinehill No. 2 School (匡智松嶺第二校) Hong Chi Pinehill No. 3 School (匡智松嶺第三校 Hong Kong Red Cross | Heart of Mary Catholic Primary School (天主教聖母聖心小學) Sam Shui Natives Association Huen King Wing School (三水同鄉會禤景榮學校) SKH Yuen Chen Maun Chen Primary School (聖公會阮鄭夢芹小學) Sung Tak Wong Kin Sheung Memorial School (大埔崇德黃建常紀念學校) Tai Po Baptist Public School (大埔浸信會公立學校) Tai Po Methodist School (大埔循道衛理小學) Tai Po Old Market Public School (Plover Clove) (大埔舊墟公立學校（寶湖道）) Tai Po Old Market Public School (大埔舊墟公立學校) YCH Choi Hin To Primary School (仁濟醫院蔡衍濤小學) Private American School Hong Kong Hong Kong Japanese School Tai Po Campus/Japanese International School International College Hong Kong Hong Lok Yuen (Primary Section) Malvern College Hong Kong Norwegian International School Spanish Primary School The Spanish Primary School, which has education in Spanish, English, and Mandarin under the National Curriculum for England, was organised |
Ruslanovych Molko (; born 19 October 2002) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a | References External links 2002 births Living people People from Kremenchuk Ukrainian footballers Association football midfielders FC Kremin Kremenchuk players Ukrainian First |
(30 June 1849 – 7 May 1939) was a Royal Navy officer. References | Royal Navy officer. References 1849 births 1939 deaths Commanders of the Order of the British Empire Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy personnel |
Lionel Gell Foundation Travelling Scholarship. Nat Bartsch Trio Bartsch's career began as bandleader/composer for the jazz ensemble Nat Bartsch Trio, influenced by Scandinavian and Australian jazz, and studies with Tord Gustavsen and Nik Bärtsch. They released their Springs, for all the Winters album on Rufus/ABC Jazz in 2010, and To Sail, To Sing independently in 2013. Her trio toured Japan twice, and performed in Europe supporting Abdullah Ibrahim's Ekaya in 2013. Solo career In 2014 Bartsch shifted away from jazz and focused on the creation of solo piano and chamber music works, drawing more upon neoclassical and neo-romantic influences. A developing friendship/collaboration with fellow pianist Luke Howard led to the creation of her debut solo album Hometime in 2017. Bartsch has become most well known for her lullabies, which, during early motherhood, saw her translate her gentle aesthetic into music with purpose. She created a suite of pieces designed to soothe babies to sleep (influenced by music therapy), but that would also be meaningfully enjoyable for adults. The resulting album, Forever, and No Time At All was released in 2018 on ABC Classic, with a jazz sextet re-interpretation, Forever More, released in 2020. In 2021 she released her fourth solo album Hope. Bartsch said the title "abbreviates | a suite of pieces designed to soothe babies to sleep (influenced by music therapy), but that would also be meaningfully enjoyable for adults. The resulting album, Forever, and No Time At All was released in 2018 on ABC Classic, with a jazz sextet re-interpretation, Forever More, released in 2020. In 2021 she released her fourth solo album Hope. Bartsch said the title "abbreviates both hopefulness and hopelessness". Bartsch has composed chamber music commissions for Plexus Collective, Solstice Trio, Matt Withers/Sally Whitwell and The Muses Trio. She was the recipient of the 2020 Catherine Mary Sullivan scholarship, 2020 Classical:NEXT Artistic Associate Fellowship, 2019 Johnny Dennis Music Award, 2010 Melbourne Prize for Music Development Award and the 2007 Lionel Gell Travelling Fellowship. She has also performed with artists in many contemporary genres as a pianist/keyboardist, including Whitaker, Thando, Timothy Coghill, Sweet Jean, Matt Corby and Circus Oz. Awards and nominations ARIA Awards The ARIA Music Awards are presented annually since 1987 by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). |- | 2020 ARIA Music Awards || Forever More || Best Jazz Album || |- | 2021 ARIA Music Awards || Hope || Best Classical Album || |- Discography Nat Bartsch Trio Springs, for all the Winters (2010) To Sing, To Sail (2013) Nat Bartsch Hometime (2017) Forever, and No Time (2018) Forever More (2020) Hope (2021) References External links Australian composers Australian pianists Living people Year of birth missing (living |
professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Ukrainian club Kremin Kremenchuk. References External links 2002 births Living people People from Solnechnogorsky District | midfielder for Ukrainian club Kremin Kremenchuk. References External links 2002 births Living people People from Solnechnogorsky District Ukrainian footballers Association football midfielders FC Obolon-Brovar Kyiv players FC Obolon-2 |
rally in what is now Wolności Square, the tailor Kazimierz Wachowicz was chosen as leader and haled as “the king of Poland,” but he was arrested by the Cossacks and did not lead the strike. On May 5, there was a pogrom of Jews in Bałuty. The riots were ended by a bloody intervention by the tsarist army and the police, during which about 100 people were killed and 300 were injured. In culture The Łódź rebellion | of pay and a reduction of working time by an hour, while others, such as Izrael Poznański and Julius Kunitzer refused to make any concessions. During the rally in what is now Wolności Square, the tailor Kazimierz Wachowicz was chosen as leader and haled as “the king of Poland,” but he was arrested by the Cossacks and did not lead the strike. On May 5, there was a pogrom of Jews in Bałuty. The riots were ended by a bloody intervention by the tsarist army and the police, during which about 100 people |
State || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || Stanford Live Stream2 || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Apr. 10 || Arizona State || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || Stanford Live Stream || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Apr. 12 || * || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || Stanford Live Stream || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Apr. 14 || UCLA || || Jackie Robinson Stadium • Los Angeles, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || P12N || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Apr. 15 || UCLA || || Jackie Robinson Stadium • Los Angeles, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || ESPN2 || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Apr. 16 || UCLA || || Jackie Robinson Stadium • Los Angeles, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || P12N || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Apr. 19 || * || || Baggett Stadium • San Luis Obispo, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Apr. 22 || * || || Tony Gwynn Stadium • San Diego, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Apr. 23 || Grand Canyon* || || Tony Gwynn Stadium • San Diego, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Apr. 23 || * || || Tony Gwynn Stadium • San Diego, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Apr. 24 || San Diego State* || || Tony Gwynn Stadium • San Diego, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Apr. 29 || || || Husky Ballpark • Seattle, WA || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Apr. 30 || Washington || || Husky Ballpark • Seattle, WA || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |May 1 || Washington || || Husky Ballpark • Seattle, WA || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |May 3 || * || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |May 6 || California || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || P12N Bay Area || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |May 7 || California || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || P12N Bay Area || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |May 8 || California || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || P12N Bay Area || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |May 10 || San Francisco || || Dante Benedetti Diamond at Max Ulrich Field • San Francisco, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |May 13 || || || Smith's Ballpark • Salt Lake City, UT || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |May 14 || Utah || || Smith's Ballpark • Salt Lake City, Utah || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |May 15 || Utah || || Smith's Ballpark • Salt Lake City, UT || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |May 17 || Santa Clara* || || Stephen Schott Stadium • Santa Clara, | Junior 20 – Nathan Fleischli – Junior 23 – Joey Dixon – Sophomore 26 – Quinn Mathews – Junior 28 – Alex Williams – Senior 30 – Brandt Pancer – Sophomore 34 – Ryan Bruno – Sophomore 36 – Ty Uber – Freshman 37 – Tommy O'Rourke – Sophomore 40 – Nicolas Lopez – Junior 41 – Matt Swartz – Sophomore 45 – Max Meier – Junior 46 – Jaden Bruno – Freshman 49 – Drew Dowd – Sophomore 50 – Gavin Nalu – Freshman |width="15"| |valign="top"| Catchers 11 – Alberto Rios – Sophomore 16 – Vincent Martinez – Senior 21 – Charlie Saum – Freshman 25 – Kody Huff – Junior Infielders 1 – Owen Cobb – Junior 2 – Drew Bowser – Sophomore 5 – Austin Kretzschmar – Senior 10 – Adam Crampton – Junior 24 – Trevor Haskins – Freshman 27 – Temo Becerra – Freshman 31 – Carter Graham – Sophomore33 – Brett Barrera – Junior|width="15"| | valign="top" | Outfielders 4 – Saborn Campbell – Freshman7 – Brock Jones – Junior15 – Grant Burton – Senior22 – Eddie Park – Sophomore29 – Cole Hinkleman – Junior42 – Joe Lomuscio – Graduate StudentUtility 6 – Braden Montgomery (OF/P) – Freshman12 – Tommy Troy (INF/OF) – Sophomore19 – Harry Gargus (INF/OF) – Junior44 – Brett Blair (INF/OF) – Freshman39 – Jake Sapien (P/INF) – Freshman'' |width="25"| |} Coaching staff Pac–12 media poll Preseason All-Americans Award watch lists Schedule and results ! colspan=2 style="" | Regular Season |- valign="top" |- align="center" bgcolor="bbffbb" |Feb. 18 || * || No. 6 || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || W 1–0|| Williams (1–0) || Repetti (0–1) || Montgomery (1) || Stanford Live Stream2 || 913 || 1–0 || – |- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd" |Feb. 19 || Cal State Fullerton* || No. 6 || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || L 0–11 || Stultz (1–0) || Mathews (0–1) || || Stanford Live Stream2 || 2,304 || 1–1 || – |- align="center" bgcolor="bbffbb" |Feb. 20 || Cal State Fullerton* || No. 6 || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || W 11–1 || Dowd (1–0) || Rodriguez (0–1) || || Stanford Live Stream2 || 1,488 || 2–1 || – |- align="center" bgcolor="bbffbb" |Feb. 22 || * || No. 6 || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || W 5–0 || Uber''' (1–0) || Reelfs (0–1) || || Pac-12 Bay Area || 1,203 || 3–1 || – |- ! colspan=12 style="padding-left:4em;background:#000000; color:white" | Karbach Round Rock Classic |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Feb. 25|| vs. Louisiana* || No. 6 || Dell Diamond • Round Rock, TX || – || (–) || (–) || || FloBaseball || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Feb. 26|| vs. Arkansas* || No. 6 || Dell Diamond • Round Rock, TX|| – || (–) || (–) || || FloBaseball || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Feb. 27|| vs. Indiana* || No. 6 || Dell Diamond • Round Rock, TX|| – || (–) || (–) || || FloBaseball || || – || – |- ! colspan=12 style="padding-left:4em;background:#000000; color:white" | |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Feb. 28 || * || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || || || – || – |- |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Mar. 4 || * || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || Stanford Live Stream || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Mar. 5 || Cal State Northridge* || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || Stanford Live Stream || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Mar. 6 || Cal State Northridge* || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || Stanford Live Stream || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Mar. 11 || Oregon || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || Stanford Live Stream || || – || – |- align="center" bgcolor="white" |Mar. 12 || Oregon* || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || – || (–) || (–) || || Stanford Live Stream || || – || – |- align="center" |
a tricycle used in the transportation | and service in Ghana. References Transport Tricycle |
is the thirty second in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. As in most of the later novels much of the detective footwork is done by Inspector Waghorn of Scotland Yard. The construction of the murder setting bears similarities to Death in the Tunnel, written by Street under his other pen name Miles Burton. With is focus on seemingly unbreakable alibis and railway and ship timetables, it is also similar in style to the Inspector French novels of Freeman Wills Crofts. Synopsis A passenger in a private compartment on the boat train from Southampton to London Waterloo is found dead with a needle puncture in is back. He | the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the thirty second in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. As in most of the later novels much of the detective footwork is done by Inspector Waghorn of Scotland Yard. The construction of the murder setting bears similarities to Death in the Tunnel, written by Street under his other pen name Miles Burton. With is focus on seemingly unbreakable alibis and railway |
South railway line, sometimes referred to as the Nowingi-Millewa South railway line was a freight only railway line located in the Millewa region of Victoria, Australia. It branched from Nowingi on the Mildura railway line. Construction began in 1929 and was leased out to Brunswick Plaster Mills to haul Gypsum until January of 1988. The line was dismantled in October of 1988. The initial intention was to extend the line to Meribah in South Australia, however this never eventuated. | and was leased out to Brunswick Plaster Mills to haul Gypsum until January of 1988. The line was dismantled in October of 1988. The initial intention was to extend the line to Meribah in South Australia, however this never eventuated. History The act to construct the line was passed on the 30th of December, 1927. Construction began in 1929 with a Ballast pit siding being provided to supply ballast used on the railway line. It was dismantled in 1938. Loading sites were provided at the 6, 13, 14 and 15 mile posts. Loops were provided at the 10 mile, 18 mile, and 24 mile posts as well. The loops |
Roulette, "rookie stuff" and reported growing pains with the team. Personal life Along with racing, Roulette is a United States Air Force pilot. Motorsports career results ARCA Menards Series West (key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. | West, driving the No. 77 for Performance P-1 Motorsports. Racing career ARCA Menards Series West Roulette would first sign with Performance P-1 Motorsports to race at the 2021 Arizona Lottery 100 in Phoenix Raceway. Roulette would eventually finish 28th due to, according to Roulette, "rookie stuff" and reported growing pains with the team. Personal life Along with racing, Roulette is a United States Air Force pilot. Motorsports career |
Sircilla. References External links Upcoming films Indian films Telugu-language films Upcoming Indian films Upcoming Telugu-language films Films shot in Telangana Films directed by Gopichand Malineni Films scored by S. Thaman 2020s action films 2020s drama | Duniya Vijay and Varalaxmi Sarathkumar. Cast Nandamuri Balakrishna Shruti Hassan Duniya Vijay Varalaxmi Sarathkumar Lal Production The film was officially announced on 10 June 2021. The film was formally launched with a pooja ceremony on 13 November |
links 2002 births Living people Ukrainian footballers Association football defenders FC Zorya Luhansk players FC Kremin Kremenchuk | 30 December 2002) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Ukrainian club Kremin Kremenchuk. References External links |
Venezuelan politician. A member of A New Era, he served in the Venezuelan Chamber of Deputies from 1979 to 1984. He died in Caracas on 16 February 2022, | He died in Caracas on 16 February 2022, at the age of 84. References 1938 births 2022 deaths A New Era |
bring the ship to Toulon, where she was laid up until 1877. Later it was sold to an ecclesiastical naval college, the Dominican School of Saint Elme in Arcachon, and used as a School ship for its cadets, until it was sold due to the economic difficulties of the school to the shipowner Gaillard in 1882. The bankruptcy of this placed the ship at the disposal of creditors following a seizure, and no certain information is available on his subsequent career, but it was probably scrapped in the mid-1880s. | Angelo Secchi carried out some experiments on the transparency of water. After the Capture of Rome, the ship was registered in the roles of the Royal Italian Navy, but left at the disposal of the Pope, who never used it due to voluntary confinement in the Vatican in 1871. Pius IX ordered his commander Alessandro Cialdi to bring the ship to Toulon, where she was laid up until 1877. Later it was sold to an ecclesiastical naval college, the Dominican School of Saint Elme in Arcachon, and used as a School ship |
Magpies in 2021 didn't go unnoticed. While Devery wasn't named in the squad for the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season, he was called into the squad during preseason and played in both of the Hurricanes' preseason games. Devery made his Super Rugby debut for the franchise (off the bench) on 19 February 2022 in their round 1 clash with the . International rugby Devery was invited to attend the New Zealand Under 20 development camp in December 2017. Due to injury, he wasn't considered for the following trial camp and missed out on a spot in the New Zealand Under 20 team for the 2018 Oceania Rugby Under 20 Championship and World Rugby U20 Championship. Reference list External links itsrugby.co.uk profile 1998 births Living people People educated at Hastings Boys' High School New Zealand rugby union players Rugby union hookers Hawke's Bay rugby | that season. His performance in 2017 saw him selected for the NZ Marist team to play a Heartland XV side. He also played for the team in 2019. While he was named in the Hawke's Bay squad for the 2018 Mitre 10 Cup season, he didn't play any games for the Magpies that year due to being injured for a large part of the season. Being the third choice hooker for Hawke's Bay behind Ash Dixon and Kianu Kereru-Symes, he didn't get much game time in 2019 and 2020 either, but things changed in 2021. In the absence of injured Kereru-Symes, Devery first got game time off the reserves bench and later earned several starts after Ash Dixon got injured and then left for Japan. He scored five tries for the Magpies in 2021. His performance for the Magpies in 2021 didn't go unnoticed. While Devery wasn't named in the squad for the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season, he was called into the squad during preseason and played in both of the Hurricanes' preseason games. Devery made his Super Rugby debut for the franchise (off the bench) on 19 February 2022 in their round 1 clash with the . International rugby Devery was invited to attend the New Zealand Under 20 development camp in December 2017. Due to injury, he wasn't considered for the following trial camp and missed out on a spot |
Legislative Assembly of São Paulo from 1999 to 2003. He died of COVID-19 in São Paulo on 12 February 2022, at the age of | – 12 February 2022) was a Brazilian politician. Biography A member of the Brazilian Social Democracy Party, he served in the Legislative Assembly of São Paulo from 1999 to 2003. He died of COVID-19 in São Paulo on 12 |
for Ukrainian club Kremin Kremenchuk. References External links 2002 births Living people Ukrainian footballers Ukrainian | Alizade (; born 8 July 2002) is a Ukrainian professional footballer of Azerbaijani descent who plays as an |
as the first paymaster to (retroactively) reach flag rank. References 1859 births 1925 deaths Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy admirals of World War I Royal | as well as the first paymaster to (retroactively) reach flag rank. References 1859 births 1925 deaths Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy admirals of World War I Royal Navy logistics |
at the age of 68. References 1953 births 2022 deaths People from Bochum Alliance 90/The Greens | in the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia from 1990 to 2000. He died on 15 February 2022, |
of Germany politicians Politicians from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Members of the Landtag of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania People from the Province of Pomerania | a German politician. A member of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany, he served in the Landtag of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern from 1990 |
before entering private practice. In 1990, Hughes was elected district judge for the 21st Judicial District Court. In 2004 he was elected as a judge for the Louisiana Court of Appeal, First Circuit. He served in that capacity until he took his seat as associate justice of the Supreme Court in 2013. In 2018, Hughes was reelected without | University. He was admitted to the Louisiana Bar in October 1978. Career After law school, Hughes clerked for Judge Frank Polozola before entering private practice. In 1990, Hughes was elected district judge for the 21st Judicial District Court. In 2004 he was elected as a judge for the |
hockey when they held their first official game in January of 1922. Less than a decade later, Duluth State Teachers College founded their own varsity team, however, due in part to the Great Depression, the program lasted only two years before being mothballed. After World War II the school decided to being the team back and they began playing in the MIAC. Over the succeeding 15 years, the two teams only played a single game against one another, primarily because MIAC teams were considered 'lower-tier' programs and the University of Minnesota was among the 'higher-tier' clubs. In 1961, after winning 9 consecutive MIAC championships, UMD decided to raise the profile of its ice hockey program and left the MIAC. Over the next four years, while playing as an independent, the Bulldogs | The Minnesota–Minnesota Duluth men's ice hockey rivalry is a college ice hockey rivalry between the Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey and Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs men's ice hockey programs. The first meeting between the two occurred on 13 December 1952 but wasn't played annually until 1962. History Minnesota was one for the first 'western' teams to play college ice hockey when they held their first official game in January of 1922. Less than a decade later, Duluth State Teachers College founded their own varsity team, however, due in part to the Great Depression, the program lasted only two years before being mothballed. After World War II the school decided to being the team back and they began playing in the MIAC. Over the succeeding 15 years, the two teams only played a single game against one another, primarily because MIAC teams were considered 'lower-tier' programs and the University of Minnesota was among the 'higher-tier' clubs. In 1961, after winning 9 consecutive MIAC championships, UMD decided to raise the profile of its ice hockey program and left the MIAC. Over the next four years, while |
family within the Thermodesulfobacteriota. | are a family |
graduated from the Annie Walsh Memorial School. Later, she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in sociology from Texas A&M University and a Master of Science in conflict, analysis, and resolution from the Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution at George Mason University. She speaks French and Krio. Career Blyden began her national security career with the Africa Center for Strategic Studies. There, she managed academic programs and outreach. In 2013, Blyden joined the Obama | Later, she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in sociology from Texas A&M University and a Master of Science in conflict, analysis, and resolution from the Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution at George Mason University. She speaks French and Krio. Career Blyden began her national security career with the Africa Center for Strategic Studies. There, she managed academic programs and outreach. In 2013, Blyden joined the Obama Administration focusing on a peacekeeping advisor in the Office of Stability & Humanitarian Affairs at the United States Department of Defense. Later, she served as the special assistant to the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for African Affairs. After leaving government in 2017, |
district in Tamil Nadu, India. Members of the | assembly constituency in Dindigul district in Tamil Nadu, |
Ghanaian lawyer and politician Alikem Segbefia (born 1990), Togolese footballer Fredrick Percival Segbefia (born 1931), | Percival Segbefia (born 1931), Ghanaian politician Prince Segbefia (born |
want to or are mismanaging the environment for something else, typically extractive industry. The mismanager of the environmental resources may be causing overuse or extraction of a renewable resource (i.e. overfishing or Deforestation), causing overstrain on the ability of the environment to respond to pollution and other inputs, or degrading the living space for humans and nature. Frequently these conflicts focus on environmental justice issues related to the rights of indigenous people, the rights of peasants or threats to other livelihoods, such as those of fisherfolk or communities dependent on the natural resources of the ocean. Environmental conflict, especially in contexts where communities have been displaced to create environmental migrants or geopolitical disputes, can amplify the complexity of other conflicts, violence or response to natural disaster. Frequency and types of conflicts A 2020 paper, mapped the arguments and concerns of environmental defenders in over 2743 conflicts found in the Environmental Justice Atlas (EJAtlas). The analysis found that the most frequent industrial sectors challenge in environmental conflicts were mining sector (21%), the fossil energy sector (17%), biomass and land uses (15%), and water management (14%). Killings of environmental defenders happened in 13% of the reported cases. There was also a distinct difference in the types of conflict found in high and low income countries, with more conflicts around conservation, biomass | of conflicts focused on waste management, tourism, nuclear power, industrial zones, and other infrastructure projects. The study also found that most conflicts start with self-organized local groups defending against infringement, with a focus on non-violent tactics. Water protectors and land defenders focused on defending indigenous rights are criminalized at a much higher rate than in other conflicts. Conflict resolution A distinct field of conflict resolution called Environmental Conflict Resolution, focuses on developing collaborative methods for deescalating and resolving environmental conflicts. As a field of practice, people working on conflict resolution focus on the collaboration, and consensus building among stakeholders. An analysis of such resolution processes found that the best predictor of successful resolution was sufficient consultation with all parties involved. Critique Some scholars critique the focus on natural resources used in descriptions of environmental conflict. Often these approaches focus on the commercialization of the natural environment that doesn't acknowledge the underlying value of a healthy environment. See also US Institute for Environmental Conflict Resolution Inventory |
(T20I) match for a player on his debut. Career Born in Australia, Spoors qualified to play for Canada as a dual citizen. He was awarded with a rookie contract with Western Australia ahead of the 2017/18 season, and he also represented the Australia national under-19 cricket team. In February 2022, he was named in Canada's T20I squad for the 2022 ICC Men's T20 World | Spoors qualified to play for Canada as a dual citizen. He was awarded with a rookie contract with Western Australia ahead of the 2017/18 season, and he also represented the Australia national under-19 cricket team. In February 2022, he was named in Canada's T20I squad for the 2022 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Global Qualifier A tournament in Oman. He made |
to 2020, Antihero is Huskii's debut album. Although seven tracks and 19 minutes long, it is intended as his first studio album. Huskii said after spending two years "in and out of jail" he had little motivation to write songs, but after getting out and "liv[ing] life" he got back to "being motivated". He said it "made sense" to title the album Antihero because he has | After four EPs released from 2017 to 2020, Antihero is Huskii's debut album. Although seven tracks and 19 minutes long, it is intended as his first studio album. Huskii said after spending two years "in and out of jail" he had little motivation to write songs, but after getting out and |
an order within the | are an order within |
Cheng Wing Gee College (香港九龍塘基督教中華宣道會鄭榮之中學) CUHKFAA Chan Chun Ha Secondary School (香港中文大學校友會聯會陳震夏中學) GCC&ITKD Lau Pak Lok Secondary School (東莞工商總會劉百樂中學) HKCWC Fung Yiu King Memorial Secondary School (香港中國婦女會馮堯敬紀念中學) Immaculate Heart of Mary College (聖母無玷聖心書院) Jockey Club Ti-I College (賽馬會體藝中學) Kiangsu-Chekiang College (Shatin) (沙田蘇浙公學) Kwok Tak Seng Catholic Secondary School (天主教郭得勝中學) Lock Tao Secondary School (樂道中學) Lok Sin Tong Young Ko Hsiao Lin Secondary School (樂善堂楊葛小琳中學) Ma On Shan St Joseph's Secondary School (馬鞍山聖若瑟中學) Ma On Shan Tsung Tsin Secondary School (馬鞍山崇真中學) Ng Yuk Secondary School (五育中學) Pentecostal Lam Hon Kwong School (五旬節林漢光中學) PLK C W Chu College (保良局朱敬文中學) PLK Wu Chung College (保良局胡忠中學) Pok Oi Hospital Chan Kai Memorial College (博愛醫院陳楷紀念中學) Sha Tin Methodist College (沙田循道衞理中學) Shatin Pui Ying College (沙田培英中學) Shatin Tsung Tsin Secondary School (沙田崇真中學) SKH Lam Kau Mow Secondary School (聖公會林裘謀中學) SKH Tsang Shiu Tim Secondary School (聖公會曾肇添中學) St Rose of Lima's College (聖羅撒書院) Toi Shan Association College (台山商會中學) Tsang Pik Shan (Sung Lan) Secondary School (曾璧山（崇蘭）中學) TWGH Mrs Fung Wong Fung Ting College (東華三院馮黃鳳亭中學) TWGH Wong Fung Ling College (東華三院黃鳳翎中學) TWGH Yow Kam Yuen College (東華三院邱金元中學) YCH Tung Chi Ying Memorial Secondary School (仁濟醫院董之英紀念中學) Direct Subsidy Scheme HKBUAS Wong Kam Fai Secondary & Primary School (香港浸會大學附屬學校王錦輝中小學) Lam Tai Fai College (林大輝中學) Li Po Chun United World College Piu Kiu College (培僑書院) Stewards Pooi Kei College (香港神託會培基書院) Tak Sun Secondary School (德信中學) English Schools Foundation Island School Sha Tin College Private International Christian School PLK & Sprouts Foundation Secondary Education Service Center (保良局思培基金中學教育服務中心) Renaissance College (啓新書院) Shatin Lutheran Evening School (路德會沙田夜校) Primary schools Government Sha Tin Government Primary School (沙田官立小學) Aided Baptist (Sha Tin Wai) Lui Ming Choi Primary School (浸信會沙田圍呂明才小學) Baptist Lui Ming Choi Primary School (浸信會呂明才小學) Carmel Alison Lam Primary School (迦密愛禮信小學) Chi Hong Primary School (慈航學校) Christian Alliance H C Chan Primary School (香港九龍塘基督教中華宣道會陳元喜小學) | (青年會書院) Chiu Chow Association Secondary School (潮州會館中學) Christ College (基督書院) Christian Alliance Cheng Wing Gee College (香港九龍塘基督教中華宣道會鄭榮之中學) CUHKFAA Chan Chun Ha Secondary School (香港中文大學校友會聯會陳震夏中學) GCC&ITKD Lau Pak Lok Secondary School (東莞工商總會劉百樂中學) HKCWC Fung Yiu King Memorial Secondary School (香港中國婦女會馮堯敬紀念中學) Immaculate Heart of Mary College (聖母無玷聖心書院) Jockey Club Ti-I College (賽馬會體藝中學) Kiangsu-Chekiang College (Shatin) (沙田蘇浙公學) Kwok Tak Seng Catholic Secondary School (天主教郭得勝中學) Lock Tao Secondary School (樂道中學) Lok Sin Tong Young Ko Hsiao Lin Secondary School (樂善堂楊葛小琳中學) Ma On Shan St Joseph's Secondary School (馬鞍山聖若瑟中學) Ma On Shan Tsung Tsin Secondary School (馬鞍山崇真中學) Ng Yuk Secondary School (五育中學) Pentecostal Lam Hon Kwong School (五旬節林漢光中學) PLK C W Chu College (保良局朱敬文中學) PLK Wu Chung College (保良局胡忠中學) Pok Oi Hospital Chan Kai Memorial College (博愛醫院陳楷紀念中學) Sha Tin Methodist College (沙田循道衞理中學) Shatin Pui Ying College (沙田培英中學) Shatin Tsung Tsin Secondary School (沙田崇真中學) SKH Lam Kau Mow Secondary School (聖公會林裘謀中學) SKH Tsang Shiu Tim Secondary School (聖公會曾肇添中學) St Rose of Lima's College (聖羅撒書院) Toi Shan Association College (台山商會中學) Tsang Pik Shan (Sung Lan) Secondary School (曾璧山（崇蘭）中學) TWGH Mrs Fung Wong Fung Ting College (東華三院馮黃鳳亭中學) TWGH Wong Fung Ling College (東華三院黃鳳翎中學) TWGH Yow Kam Yuen College (東華三院邱金元中學) YCH Tung Chi Ying Memorial Secondary School (仁濟醫院董之英紀念中學) Direct Subsidy Scheme HKBUAS Wong Kam Fai Secondary & Primary School (香港浸會大學附屬學校王錦輝中小學) Lam Tai Fai College (林大輝中學) Li Po Chun United World College Piu Kiu College (培僑書院) Stewards Pooi Kei College (香港神託會培基書院) Tak Sun Secondary School (德信中學) English Schools Foundation Island School Sha Tin College Private International Christian School PLK & Sprouts Foundation Secondary Education Service Center (保良局思培基金中學教育服務中心) Renaissance College (啓新書院) Shatin Lutheran Evening School (路德會沙田夜校) Primary schools Government Sha Tin Government Primary School (沙田官立小學) Aided Baptist (Sha Tin Wai) Lui Ming Choi Primary School (浸信會沙田圍呂明才小學) Baptist Lui Ming Choi Primary School (浸信會呂明才小學) |
a view to establishing a body with unquestionably valid holy orders that could be received into the Roman Catholic Church. Seccombe is believed to have assisted Welsh nationalist Richard Williams Morgan in the consecration of Charles Isaac Stevens (1835–1917), second patriarch of the Ancient British Church (1889–1917) and primus of the Free Protestant Episcopal Church of England (1900–1917). Bibliography Κατηχησις. The Great Catechism of the Holy Catholic, Apostolic and Orthodox Church (London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co., 1867) The Holy Canons of the Seven Œcumenic Synods Translated from the Original Greek (London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co., 1867) Science, Theism and Revelation, Considered in Relation to Mr. Mill's Essay on Nature, Religion and Atheism (London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co., 1875) "The Church of Terrington St. Clement" in Norfolk Archaeology (Norwich: Agas H. Goose, 1895), Vol. 12, pp. 1–12. References Obituary: "John Thomas Seccombe, M.D., J.P" in The British Medical Journal, Feb 16, 1895; 1(1781), p. 400. H.R.T. Brandreth, Dr. Lee of Lambeth (London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1951), pp. 120–121, 124–144. H.R.T. Brandreth, Episcopi Vagantes in Church History (London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1961), pp. 105–107, 117. Michael Yelton, Anglican Papalism: A History (2005), p. 193. | eldest son Thomas Seccombe was an assistant editor of the Dictionary of National Biography. He had five further children with his second wife, Ellen Bates. In addition to medical activities and correspondence with Louis Pasteur, he was considered an expert on campanology and local antiquarian matters, and he served as a Justice of the Peace for Norfolk from 1886 to 1895. Henry R. T. Brandreth contends that Seccombe, originally an Anglican layman, had become an Orthodox Christian in the early 1860s in London. He may have been consecrated to the episcopate in 1867 by Jules Ferrette, "Bishop of Iona" in the Ancient British Church. Brandreth identifies Seccombe as "the principal mover in inaugurating the Order of Corporate Reunion, or at least in laying down the line in which it was to follow." Seccombe |
Career Kirkland first reached prominence portraying Doug Fuller in the CBS television series Criminal Minds as the fiancé of Tara Lewis (Aisha Tyler). Kirkland is | in seasons 2, 4, and the upcoming season 5 in Yellowstone and his role as Police Captain Walter in Mayor of Kingstown. Kirkland has signed on for the feature thriller Dyad. |
and the fruit is long. Taxonomy Lechenaultia longiloba was first formally described in 1867 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected by James Drummond. The specific epithet (longiloba) means "long-lobed", referring to the sepals. Distribution and habitat Irwin leschenaultia grows in sandy soil in heath and is found from Dongara to Mullewa in the Geraldton Sandplains biogeographic region of south-western Western Australia. Conservation status This leschenaultia is listed as "Priority Four" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is rare or | wings wide. The petal lobes are more or less the same size, the upper lobes erect and the lower lobes spreading. Flowering occurs from July to October, and the fruit is long. Taxonomy Lechenaultia longiloba was first formally described in 1867 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected by James Drummond. The specific epithet (longiloba) means "long-lobed", referring to the sepals. Distribution and habitat Irwin leschenaultia grows in sandy soil in heath and is found from Dongara to Mullewa in the Geraldton Sandplains biogeographic region of south-western Western Australia. Conservation status This leschenaultia is listed as "Priority Four" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is rare or near threatened. |
Ahmed in lead roles. Cast Saba Qamar Zahid Ahmed Syed Jibran Nayyar Ejaz Sohail Ahmed Afzal Khan Release It is scheduled to | Hassan Zia under the JB Films and Geo Films. It features famed actors Saba Qamar and Zahid Ahmed in lead roles. Cast Saba Qamar Zahid Ahmed Syed Jibran Nayyar |
to arrive at the platform, the casualties and severity of the explosion may increased if any train was present at the platform. The blasts had occurred at the public call office booths installed at the railway station platforms at around 1:43 am. Gujarat police presumed that due to the faulty timer device the severity of the explosion decreased. Investigations 1.5 kg of RDX explosives was planted in a suitcase. The explosives had arrived Ahmedabad railway station from Mumbai in the chair-car compartment of Mumbai-Ahmedabad Karnavati Express. The bomb had been originally placed in the Karnavati Express. Kamlesh Bhagora, a constable of Government Railway Police had asked a porter to attend an unclaimed suitcase kept in the AC compartment of the train, the porter placed that suitcase near the tea stall at platform number 2/3, the bomb exploded shortly after that. Gujarat Anti-Terrorist Squad (ATS) arrested five accused Mahmad Aamir Shakeel Ahmed Shaikh, Mahmad Iliyas Abdul Memon, Saiyyed Aaqib, Mahmad Aslam Kashmiri and Abu Jundal. In September 2021 Gujarat ATS arrested Ahmed Bilal, an | at platform number 2/3 of Kalupur railway station Ahmedabad, India. 10-25 people sustained minor injuries. At the time of blast no train was present at the platform, two trains had passed before explosion and the Kutch express was about to arrive at the platform, the casualties and severity of the explosion may increased if any train was present at the platform. The blasts had occurred at the public call office booths installed at the railway station platforms at around 1:43 am. Gujarat police presumed that due to the faulty timer device the severity of the explosion decreased. Investigations 1.5 kg of RDX explosives was planted in a suitcase. The explosives had arrived Ahmedabad railway station from Mumbai in the |
Carmel River State Beach, Garrapata State Park, Hatton Canyon, Joshua Creek Canyon Ecological Reserve, and several additional properties that were protected by the Big Sur Land Trust. The land was purchased for $37 million in 2002 by the Nature Conservancy and the Big Sur Land Trust from cellular telephone pioneer Craig McCaw. He had assembled the land from multiple sources. He first purchased the Fish Ranch from the heirs of Stuyvesant Fish in 1996. It was the location for | park is about one-third the size of San Francisco. It extends about south from Carmel to the Los Padres National Forest and ranges from near sea level to over in elevation. The park links 13 other ecologically important properties, including Point Lobos State Reserve, Carmel River State Beach, Garrapata State Park, Hatton Canyon, Joshua Creek Canyon Ecological Reserve, and several additional properties that were protected by the Big Sur Land Trust. The |
Ecological Reserve. It is protected in perpetuity for public conservation and parkland. The Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District used the northern to create the Palo Corona Regional Park. Due to budget constraints and right-of-way limitations, the district was only able to open the front parcel to the public, and only on a limited basis. , access is restricted on a limited permit system. Due to a limited right-of-way and limitations imposed by the California Coastal Commission, only 21 access permits are available daily, 13 for the Highway 1 entrance, or eight permits for entrance from the South Bank Trail. Visitors must apply at least two weekdays in advance. The Park district and the DPR have joined to purchase the remaining 2,088-acre middle portion of the ranch from The Nature Conservancy and the Big Sur Land Trust for its appraised value of $10.2 million. The non-profits bought land from telecommunications millionaire Craig McCaw. They paid $32 million, $8 million less than the final asking price. The land consists of coastal grasslands and woodland, ponds, and perennial creeks. The "front range" portion of the ranch at the mouth of the Carmel River had been originally | properties preserved for their biological, recreation and scenic values, including: Garrapata State Park, Joshua Creek Ecological Preserve, Mitteldorf Preserve, Glen Deven Ranch, Point Lobos State Reserve, Santa Lucia Conservancy lands, and the Ventana Wilderness. The southern "Back Country" range of was sold to the California Department of Fish and Game, which added it the existing Joshua Creek Canyon Ecological Reserve. It is protected in perpetuity for public conservation and parkland. The Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District used the northern to create the Palo Corona Regional Park. Due to budget constraints and right-of-way limitations, the district was only able to open |
Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role in 1993, for Blackfellas, and in 1995, for The Life Of Harry Dare, and was nominated for the AFI Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role in 1991 for Deadly. He was also nominated for the 2013 AFI Award for Open Craft Award in | is an Australian actor. He has played lead roles in the films The Life of Harry Dare, and Blackfellas. He was nominated for the AFI Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role in 1993, for Blackfellas, and in 1995, for The Life Of Harry Dare, and was nominated for the AFI |
team will represent the University of North Dakota in the 2022 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Fighting Hawks will compete as members of the Missouri Valley Football Conference and will be | in the 2022 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Fighting Hawks will compete as members of the Missouri Valley Football Conference and will be led by ninth-year head coach Bubba Schweigert. They will |
Well, Routledge Press 2014 The Routledge Companion to Virtue Ethics, Co-edited with Michael Slote, Routledge Press 2015 References 21st-century American philosophers Philosophy academics Moral philosophers Moral psychologists | is known for her works on moral philosophy. Books The Philosophy of Happiness: An Interdisciplinary Introduction, Routledge Press 2021 Eudaimonic Ethics: The Philosophy and Psychology of Living Well, Routledge Press 2014 The Routledge Companion to Virtue Ethics, Co-edited with Michael Slote, Routledge |
Charles J. Bell (businessman) (1858–1929), Irish-American financier and businessman See also C. Jasper Bell (1885–1978), U.S. | Bell may refer to: Charles J. Bell (politician) (1845–1909), American politician; governor of |
and politician, governor of Delaware Charles R. Miller (general), | politician, governor of Delaware Charles R. Miller (general), United States Army general |
decorator) (1908–1994), Hollywood art designer Charles S. Thompson (ornithologist) | (set decorator) (1908–1994), Hollywood art designer Charles S. |
(author), English author and researcher Daniel T. Jones (politician) (1800–1861), U.S. Representative | to: Daniel T. Jones (author), English author and researcher |
pioneer in Northern California David G. Robinson (data scientist) (fl. 2010s–2020s), | Northern California David G. Robinson (data scientist) (fl. 2010s–2020s), American data |
New York Frank E. Wilson (bishop) (1885–1944), first Bishop of the Episcopal | Frank E. Wilson may refer to: Frank E. Wilson (politician) (1857–1935), U.S. Representative from |
E. White (missionary) (1861–1946), Christian missionary and witness to the | refer to: George E. White (politician) (1848–1935), U.S. Congressman from Illinois George |
attorney) (fl. 1980s–2010s), American Department of Justice official; Counsel for Intelligence Policy James A. Baker (trade unionist) (before 1875 – after 1903), Canadian miner and trade unionist See also James Addison | Baker" James A. Baker Jr. (1892–1973), American attorney James A. Baker (born 1821) (1821–1897), American jurist and politician in Texas James A. Baker (justice) (1931–2008), American jurist who served on the Texas Supreme |
to: James E. Lyons (politician) (1857–1943), American | Lyons (politician) (1857–1943), American politician James E. Lyons (academic) |
E. Stewart may refer to: James E. Stewart (politician) | Stewart may refer to: James E. Stewart |
of computer science James F. Allen (businessman) (born 1960s), with Hard Rock International | to: James F. Allen (computer scientist) (born 1950), professor |
Burke may refer to: James F. | F. Burke (politician) (1867–1932), United States Representative from Pennsylvania James |
who was Ohio Secretary of State and Minnesota Secretary | may refer to: James H. Baker (politician) (1829–1913), politician who was Ohio Secretary |
in the U.S. Army James H. Johnson Jr. (born 1937), lieutenant general in the U.S. Army James Hervey | medalist in pairs figure skating at the 1908 Summer Olympics James H. Johnson (major general) (born |
of Wilmington, Delaware from 2001 to 2013 James M. Baker (Virginia politician) (1845–1927), member of the Virginia House of Delegates James Marion Baker (1861–1940), | may refer to: James M. Baker (mayor) (born 1942), mayor of Wilmington, Delaware from 2001 to 2013 James M. Baker (Virginia politician) (1845–1927), member of the Virginia House of Delegates |
of the Washington Supreme Court James M. Johnson (politician) (1832–1913), lieutenant | Johnson (judge), justice of the Washington Supreme |
company Johnson and Johnson Lefty Johnson (pitcher) (James W. Johnson), American | Johnson and Johnson Lefty Johnson (pitcher) (James W. Johnson), American baseball player of the 1930s |
C, D, 9V and 18650 battery chargers. In 2021, EBL issued the first SUPER-QUICK battery charger, revolutionizing quick and safe charging of rechargeable batteries. In 2022, EBL issued its first INSERT-CHARGER battery charger, which uses innovative technology to provide convenient charging. Products EBL manufactures AA, AAA, C, D, 9V batteries. They are commonly used in digital cameras, video game controllers, toys, wireless instrument (guitar/bass) line-ins, medical gear, smoke and CO2 alarms, and much more. In addition, EBL manufactures 18650 batteries，which are used for electric cars, | issued its first INSERT-CHARGER battery charger, which uses innovative technology to provide convenient charging. Products EBL manufactures AA, AAA, C, D, 9V batteries. They are commonly used in digital cameras, video game controllers, toys, wireless instrument (guitar/bass) line-ins, medical gear, smoke and CO2 alarms, and much more. In addition, EBL manufactures 18650 batteries，which are used for electric cars, laptops, electronic cigarettes, LED flashlights and etc. EBL also produces related 2-slot, 4-slot, 8-slot and other multi-slot battery chargers. References External links Official website Consumer battery manufacturers Chinese companies |
Insight Media, owned by the family of Magomed Musaev, signed a license agreement with Harvard Business School Publishing to bring out the digital type of the Russian version of the Harvard Business Review (HBR) magazine. In 2020 Magomed Musaev created Sapiens Impact as a global impact community aimed to amass and deploy $1 trillion worth of capital to address global challenges. In 2021, Magomed Musaev and his partners announced the creation of the ImpactFuture investment company, a platform investing in the development and implementation of innovative solutions to large-scale social problems. Personal | family of Magomed Musaev, signed a license agreement with Harvard Business School Publishing to bring out the digital type of the Russian version of the Harvard Business Review (HBR) magazine. In 2020 Magomed Musaev created Sapiens Impact as a global impact community aimed to amass and deploy $1 trillion worth of capital to address global challenges. In 2021, Magomed Musaev and his partners announced the creation of the ImpactFuture investment company, a platform investing in the development and implementation of innovative solutions to large-scale social problems. Personal life His wife is Zaira Abdulatipova. They have |
Alban's Ritual Case (London: Church Press, 1869) The Synod, the Bishops, and Dr. Temple: A Letter to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Rochester (London: Church Press, 1869) The Laity and the Synods of the Church (London: English Church Union, 1872) Defence, Not Defiance: Renewed Prosecutions, and the Curate Question. A Letter, Addressed (by Permission) to the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chichester (London: Church Printing, 1873) The Evidence of the Primitive Church as to the Admission of the Laity Into Ecclesiastical Synods (London: A. Brown, 1873) Non-Communicating Attendance: The Judgment of the Canonists on the Eighth and Ninth Apostolical Canons and the Second Canon of the Council of Antioch, in the Œcumenical Code, Uncontroversially Investigated (1873) The Sanctity of Marriage (London: H.S. King, 1874) The Bishops' Oath of Homage (London: Rivingtons, 1875) Christian Marriage: Its Open and Secret Enemies in England at the Present Day (London: Skeffington, 1881) | lay Church of England author affiliated with the later Tractarian Movement. He was a fellow of the Royal Historical Society and the Geological Society of London. The younger of a pair of twins (his brother died during childbirth), Lea was born at Blakebrook, Kidderminster with one arm, and this was considered an impediment to ordination in the Church of England. He received the B.A. at Wadham College, Oxford in 1848. He was a major figure in the early activities of the English Church Union, on the council of which he served from 1871 to 1888. He died in St Mary's Church, Plaistow. Bibliography Confession and Absolution: The Doctrine of the Church of England, and Her Provision for the Relief of Her Perplexed Children as Delivered to Us in the Book of Common Prayer (Oxford and London: John Henry Parker, 1853) The Principles of Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction: With Special Reference to the Authority of the Anglican Episcopate (London: J.T. Hayes, 1866) Church and State (London: Thomas Bosworth, 1867) The Judgment of the Judicial Committee in the S. Alban's Ritual Case (London: Church Press, 1869) The Synod, the Bishops, and Dr. Temple: A Letter to the Right Rev. the Lord |
Living Well, Oxford University Press 2013 References 21st-century American philosophers Philosophy academics Moral philosophers Moral psychologists Living people Florida State University faculty | since 2015. Books Justice (ed.), Oxford University Press 2018 Equality and Public Policy, edited with Antony Davies, Cambridge University Press 2015 The Value of Living Well, Oxford University Press 2013 References |
region that was excavated by an Iranian archaeologist and the first dated Upper Paleolithic site in the region. The other important cave site near Malaverd is Do-Ashkaft Cave. References 1999 archaeological discoveries Caves of Iran Landforms of Kermanshah Province Archaeological sites in Iran Neanderthal sites Mousterian Upper Paleolithic sites Prehistoric Iran 2012 | This site was recorded during a survey conducted be Fereidoun Biglari in 1999 and registered in the Iran National Heritage List in 2005. The site was excavated by a team of archaeologists under the direction of Sonia Shidrang in August 2012. The site contained a 170 cm thick sequence of archaeological deposits. The excavations revealed that the cave was occupied during the Middle Paleolithic ( 60,000 to 40,000 years ago), Upper Paleolithic ( 35,000 to 28,000 |
This short lifespan only allows the size of the plant to reach around 200 mm in width, presenting fewer leaves than others of the genus. The reproductive strategy within its fire prone habitat is as a seeder, relying on a seedbank that is triggered by fire rather than resprouting from their rhizome. The sole pollinator is the tawny-crowned honeyeater (Gliciphila melanops), a nectar feeder that has specialised in the same habitat. The branched catspaw is allied to Anigozanthos humilis and A. preissii. The common catspaw, Anigozanthos humilis subsp. humilis, has a similar appearance and naturally hybridises with this species. A widely grown cultivar named Anigozanthos 'Dwarf Delight' was developed by hybridising A. onycis with the kangaroo paw A. flavidus. Distribution The known distribution range is restricted to a semi-arid area near the south coast of Western Australia, within the Southwest Australia bioregion known as the Esperance Plains. Anigozanthos onycis was described from specimens obtained in sandy heathland between the Stirling Range and Green Range outcrops. It as relatively rare, occurring over a widespread range between the Murchison River and Albany, and extending to Bremer Bay in the east. The species was later found in the Fitzgerald River National Park, emerging after a large bushfire in 1989 and disappearing again in 1991. The preferred habitat is sandy | first year and losing vigour in the second if the plant survives at all. This short lifespan only allows the size of the plant to reach around 200 mm in width, presenting fewer leaves than others of the genus. The reproductive strategy within its fire prone habitat is as a seeder, relying on a seedbank that is triggered by fire rather than resprouting from their rhizome. The sole pollinator is the tawny-crowned honeyeater (Gliciphila melanops), a nectar feeder that has specialised in the same habitat. The branched catspaw is allied to Anigozanthos humilis and A. preissii. The common catspaw, Anigozanthos humilis subsp. humilis, has a similar appearance and naturally hybridises with this species. A widely grown cultivar named Anigozanthos 'Dwarf Delight' was developed by hybridising A. onycis with the kangaroo paw A. flavidus. Distribution The known distribution range is restricted to a semi-arid area near the south coast of Western Australia, within the Southwest Australia bioregion known as the Esperance Plains. Anigozanthos onycis was described from specimens obtained in sandy heathland between the Stirling Range and Green Range outcrops. It as relatively rare, occurring over a widespread range between the Murchison River and Albany, and extending to Bremer Bay in the east. The species was later found in the Fitzgerald River National Park, emerging after a |
a family of Thermodesulfobacteriota. | a family of |
a rectangular setting of slabs measuring . Three phases of use were established by the excavation. The rectangle of slabs and the stone circle are from the earliest period. Cremated bone was found beneath four of the circle-stones. At a later time, several cists were inserted within the circle. In two of these, two stones with cup and ring marks and cup marks had been re-used as a side-slab for the cist. Grave goods found included a Food Vessel and a flint knife. Radiocarbon dating of wood associated with a cist gave a date of about 1330 BC. The cists were, in the third phase, | the main features of the site were then re-erected nearby at . Excavation There were five stones visible before excavation; the stumps of four stones and the hole of one stone were discovered. The original ten stones stood in an ellipse measuring about , around a rectangular setting of slabs measuring . Three phases of use were established by the excavation. The rectangle of slabs and the stone circle are from the earliest period. Cremated bone was found beneath four of the circle-stones. At a later time, several cists were inserted within the circle. In two of these, two stones with cup and ring marks and cup marks had been re-used as a side-slab for the cist. Grave goods found included a Food Vessel and a flint knife. Radiocarbon dating of wood associated with a cist gave a date of about 1330 BC. The cists were, in the third phase, covered by a cairn of |
Institute for Art History. The indexing and documentation of this data collection is supported by the Ernst von Siemens Art Foundation and the German Center for the Loss of Cultural Property. The material is being processed at the Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte for a research database. Restitution claims for artworks that passed through Böhler (selection) In 2004, the Burrell collection in Glasgow was told by a government panel to restitute an artwork that it had acquired through Julius Bohler. La Pate de Jambon, attributed to Pierre Chardin, had belonged to a Jewish family who were forced to sell it under the Nazi regime In 2011: Portrait of a young woman with a drawing instrument by Carl Christian Vogel von Vogelstein was restitued to the Rosauer heirs by Dresden’s Gemäldegalerie. Seized by the Nazis in 1938, it was acquired in 1938 in Vienna for 800 Reichsmark by Julius Böhler who then sold it in 1940 for 4,500 Reichsmark to Hans Posse, Director of the Dresden Gemäldegalerie and head of Hitler’s SpecialCommission Linz. In 2012 the Landesmuseum Württemberg returned two renaissance clocks to the heirs of Eugen Gutmann, founder of the Dresdner Bank. "The clocks had been the subject of a forced sale to the Nazi dealer Julius Böhler of Munich in 1942 by Gutmann's son, Fritz, who lived in The Netherlands and was subsequently deported with his wife and murdered." Literature Birgit Jooss: La Kunsthandlung Böhler Munich, in: Répertoire des acteurs du marché de l'art en France sous l'Occupation, 1940–1945 (RAMA), in deutscher und französischer Sprache, https://agorha.inha.fr/database/76 [Freischaltung 3.12.2021], Suche:Böhler Anja Ebert: „… so wär’s schon sehr nett wenn Sie recht bald wieder kommen könnten“. Die Geschäftsbeziehungen von Henri Heilbronner und Julius Böhler in der NS-Zeit. In: Anja Ebert, Timo Saalmann, Anne-Cathrin Schreck (Hrsg.): Gekauft – Getauscht – Geraubt? Erwerbungen des Germanischen Nationalmuseums zwischen 1933 und 1945. Nürnberg 2017, S. 38–43, (online) Timo Saalmann: Langjährige Kontakte. Die Münchener Kunsthandlung Julius Böhler. In: Gekauft – getauscht – geraubt?, in: Anja Ebert, Timo Saalmann, Anne-Cathrin Schreck (Hrsg.): Gekauft – Getauscht – Geraubt? Erwerbungen des Germanischen Nationalmuseums zwischen 1933 und 1945. Nürnberg 2017, S. 24–37. Sophie Katharina Oeckl: Die Zusammenarbeit der Kunsthandlungen Julius Böhler München und Karl Haberstock Berlin: Eine Analyse gemeinsam gehandelter Gemälde zwischen 1936 und 1945. Masterarbeit, München 2015. Digitalisat Meike Hopp: Kunsthandel im Nationalsozialismus. Adolf Weinmüller in München und Wien, Köln 2012, v. a. S. 112–121. Richard Winkler: Jüdische Kunstsammler als Kunden der Kunsthandlung Julius Böhler in München 1890–1938. In: Landesstelle für die nichtstaatlichen Museen in Bayern (Hrsg.): Verantwortung wahrnehmen. Kulturgutverlust, Provenienzforschung und Restitution (= Museumsbausteine. 11.) München / Berlin 2007, S. 89–101. Richard Winkler: Der Archivbestand der Münchner Kunsthandlung Julius Böhler im Bayerischen Wirtschaftsarchiv. In: Archive in Bayern. 3. 2007, S. 39–48. Richard Winkler: „Händler, die ja nur ihrem Beruf nachgingen“. Die Münchner Kunsthandlung Julius Böhler und die Auflösung jüdischer Kunstsammlungen im Dritten Reich. In: Andrea Baresel-Brand (Bearb.): Entehrt. | on all traded objects, an archive of 7831 photo folders (from 1918), and a Munich customer file on private and institutional customers are also collected at the Munich Central Institute for Art History. The indexing and documentation of this data collection is supported by the Ernst von Siemens Art Foundation and the German Center for the Loss of Cultural Property. The material is being processed at the Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte for a research database. Restitution claims for artworks that passed through Böhler (selection) In 2004, the Burrell collection in Glasgow was told by a government panel to restitute an artwork that it had acquired through Julius Bohler. La Pate de Jambon, attributed to Pierre Chardin, had belonged to a Jewish family who were forced to sell it under the Nazi regime In 2011: Portrait of a young woman with a drawing instrument by Carl Christian Vogel von Vogelstein was restitued to the Rosauer heirs by Dresden’s Gemäldegalerie. Seized by the Nazis in 1938, it was acquired in 1938 in Vienna for 800 Reichsmark by Julius Böhler who then sold it in 1940 for 4,500 Reichsmark to Hans Posse, Director of the Dresden Gemäldegalerie and head of Hitler’s SpecialCommission Linz. In 2012 the Landesmuseum Württemberg returned two renaissance clocks to the heirs of Eugen Gutmann, founder of the Dresdner Bank. "The clocks had been the subject of a forced sale to the Nazi dealer Julius Böhler of Munich in 1942 by Gutmann's son, Fritz, who lived in The Netherlands and was subsequently deported with his wife and murdered." Literature Birgit Jooss: La Kunsthandlung Böhler Munich, in: Répertoire des acteurs du marché de l'art en France sous l'Occupation, 1940–1945 (RAMA), in deutscher und französischer Sprache, https://agorha.inha.fr/database/76 [Freischaltung 3.12.2021], Suche:Böhler Anja Ebert: „… so wär’s schon sehr nett wenn Sie recht bald wieder kommen könnten“. Die Geschäftsbeziehungen von Henri Heilbronner und Julius Böhler in der NS-Zeit. In: Anja Ebert, Timo Saalmann, Anne-Cathrin Schreck (Hrsg.): Gekauft – Getauscht – Geraubt? Erwerbungen des Germanischen Nationalmuseums zwischen 1933 und 1945. Nürnberg 2017, S. 38–43, (online) Timo Saalmann: Langjährige Kontakte. Die Münchener Kunsthandlung Julius Böhler. In: Gekauft – getauscht – geraubt?, in: Anja Ebert, Timo Saalmann, Anne-Cathrin Schreck (Hrsg.): Gekauft – Getauscht – Geraubt? Erwerbungen des Germanischen Nationalmuseums zwischen 1933 und 1945. Nürnberg 2017, S. 24–37. Sophie Katharina Oeckl: Die Zusammenarbeit der Kunsthandlungen Julius Böhler München und Karl Haberstock Berlin: Eine Analyse gemeinsam gehandelter Gemälde zwischen 1936 und 1945. Masterarbeit, München 2015. Digitalisat Meike Hopp: Kunsthandel im Nationalsozialismus. Adolf Weinmüller in München und Wien, Köln 2012, v. a. S. 112–121. Richard Winkler: Jüdische Kunstsammler als Kunden der Kunsthandlung Julius Böhler in |
used during World War II by the United States Navy. Variations include SC-1, SC-2 and SC-3. Overview They were a longwave search sets, installed on destroyers and larger ships to search for planes and surface vessels and for control of interception. All sets have an "A" scope, provision for Identification friend or foe (IFF) connections, and work with a gyro-compass repeater. SC-2 and SC-3 also have PPI scopes, remote PPI's, and built-in BL and BI*antennas. With antennas at 100', SC and SC-1 (without preamplifier) have a reliable maximum range of 30 miles on medium bombers at 1,000' altitude. With preamplifier, SC-1's range is extended to 75 miles – the same as that of SC-2 and SC-3. Range accuracy of SC is ± 200 yards; later models have an accuracy of ± 100 yds. bearing accuracy of SC and SC-21 is ± 5°; of SC-2 and SC-3, ± 3°. There is no elevation control on any of the sets, but height can be estimated roughly from positions of minimum signal strength. Shipment includes spares for each set. If separate generator is needed, it is included in shipment. Not air transportable. Both SC and SC-1 have 5 components weighing a total of 1800 lbs. SC-2 has 6 components weighing a total of 3,000 pounds. Weights and dimensions of antenna assemblies are 450 lbs. | They were a longwave search sets, installed on destroyers and larger ships to search for planes and surface vessels and for control of interception. All sets have an "A" scope, provision for Identification friend or foe (IFF) connections, and work with a gyro-compass repeater. SC-2 and SC-3 also have PPI scopes, remote PPI's, and built-in BL and BI*antennas. With antennas at 100', SC and SC-1 (without preamplifier) have a reliable maximum range of 30 miles on medium bombers at 1,000' altitude. With preamplifier, SC-1's range is extended to 75 miles – the same as that of SC-2 and SC-3. Range accuracy of SC is ± 200 yards; later models have an accuracy of ± 100 yds. bearing accuracy of SC and SC-21 is ± 5°; of SC-2 and SC-3, ± 3°. There is no elevation control on any of the sets, but height can be estimated roughly from positions of minimum signal strength. Shipment includes spares for |
secretary of Haibei Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture in December 1990 and then deputy governor in April 1996. He served as governor of Hainan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture from April 1996 to December 1998, and party secretary, the top political position in the prefecture, from December 1998 to November 2002. He also served as chairman of the People's Congress of Hainan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture between March 1999 and May 2002. He was appointed head of the United Front Work Department of CCP Qinghai Provincial Committee in November 2002, concurrently serving as secretary of Qinghai Commission for Discipline Inspection since March 2007. In January 2012, he was proposed as chairman of the Qinghai Provincial Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, the province's top political advisory body. | Provincial Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, the province's top political advisory body. In March 2018, he took office as deputy chairperson of the Ethnic and Religious Affairs Committee of the National Committee of the Chinese people's Political Consultative Conference. On 9 March 2021, he died of illness in Gonghe County, Qinghai, at the age of 66. References 1954 births 2021 deaths People from Gonghe County Tibetan politicians Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party alumni People's Republic of China politicians from Qinghai Chinese Communist Party politicians from Qinghai Governors of Hainan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture Members of the 10th Chinese People's |
at the Atelier School of Art under the tutelage of Mudaliyar A. C. G. S. Amarasekara. He studied Pali and Sanskrit at the University of Oxford and went on to study art at the Royal College of Art under Sir William Rothenstein. He won the prize for the best portrait in 1926, the portrait of his uncle, Sir James Pieris. He returned to Ceylon in 1927, having gained a diploma from the Royal College of Art. He went to Paris in 1929, spending six years under the tutelage of Robert Falk. He developed a close friendship with Henri | was the eighth of eleven children. Sir James Peiris was his uncle and Harold Peiris his cousin. Pieris received his early art education at the Atelier School of Art under the tutelage of Mudaliyar A. C. G. S. Amarasekara. He studied Pali and Sanskrit at the University of Oxford and went on to study art at the Royal College of Art under Sir William Rothenstein. He won the prize for the best portrait in 1926, the portrait of his uncle, Sir James Pieris. He |
Sankunni. During the war between Bhadrakali and Darikan, when it was almost certain that Darikan would die in battle with Bhadrakali, Manodari, wife of Darikan approached Kailasa and began intense penance to please Lord Shiva. Satisfied with her adoration, Shiva wiped the sweat from his body and gave it to her and blessed her and said that if she spray it on the bodies of the people, they would give her everything she needed. Manodari saw Bhadrakali, who won the battle, coming with her husband's head. On anger she sprayed that sweaty water on Bhadrakali's body, and as a result smallpox appeared on Bhadrakali's body. Bhadrakali pierced Manodari's eyes, named her Vasoorimala and made her a companion of herself. Others Another myth says that Vasoorimala arose from the Shiva consciousness when Lord Shiva contracted smallpox. Vasoorimala can also be seen as a follower of Kurumba (Bhadrakali) in killing Darika. Vasoorimala Theyyam Vasoorimala Theyyam is a theyyam performed in temples in North Kerala. When the smallpox epidemic broke out, it is believed that people started worshiping smallpox in the form of theyyam to get rid of the disease. Now this theyyam is being performed for the cure of | In North Kerala, Vasoorimala is worshipped and performed as Vasoorimala Theyyam. According to myths, Manodari, wife of Asura named Darikan was later named as Vasoorimala. Etymology Vasoori is the Malayalam word for the disease smallpox. Vasoorimala literally means a chain of pox pustules. Background In ancient times it was believed that diseases were caused by the wrath of God. Therefore, they worshiped gods who sowed diseases and gods who healed. Vasoorimala is believed to be the deity of communicable diseases like smallpox, chickenpox, measles etc. Vasoorimala is worshipped as a sub deity in temples in Kerala including Kodungallur Bhagavathy Temple, Valiyakulangara Devi Temple, Mahadevikad, and Sri Porkili Kavu. Myth |
Tribe Friday participates in Melodifestivalen 2022, with the song "Shut Me Up". Discography Singles References Melodifestivalen contestants | the band was nominated for band of the year at the award show P3 Guld, which was broadcast on SVT. The |
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