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Outside of the USL, the Roughnecks participated in the 2016 U.S. Open Cup. Roster Competitions USL Standings Results U.S. Open Cup References 2016 USL season 2016 2016 in sports in Oklahoma American soccer clubs 2016	second in the United Soccer League in the third division of American soccer. Including the previous iterations of franchises named "Tulsa Roughnecks", this was the 16th
was held in 2009 in Cascais, Portugal, since then it is taking place biannually. Since 2009, the conferences has attracted more than 9,000 participants from over 70 countries. Editions 1st Edition, Global Challenges, Local Answers, May 2009 2nd Edition, From Cascais to the World, May 2011 3rd Edition, The Importance of the Youth, May 2013 4th Edition, A Global Dialogue, May 2015 5th Edition, Change the World, May 2017 6th Edition, Empowering Humanity: From Local to Global Justice, May 2019 7th Edition, The Purpose Generation. Becoming the Change makers of Tomorrow, September 2022 Speakers From the 1st edition onward, several renowned speakers have attended the Estoril conferences, some of those include: Tony Blair, Mikhail Gorbachev, Edward Snowden, Madeleine Albright, Frederik de	The Purpose Generation. Becoming the Change makers of Tomorrow, September 2022 Speakers From the 1st edition onward, several renowned speakers have attended the Estoril conferences, some of those include: Tony Blair, Mikhail Gorbachev, Edward Snowden, Madeleine Albright, Frederik de Klerk, Herman Van Rompuy, Lech Walesa, Shirin Ebadi, Christopher Pissarides, Nouriel Roubini, Mohamed ElBaradei, Dominique de Villepin among others. Awards Since the 1st Edition in 2009, Estoril conferences have awarded prizes in the category of written work to different authors. The conferences also highlights several local projects, initiatives and practices under Estoril Local Answers Award. In addition to that, the conferences has provided research grants to students under 30 for their research project proposals, presented in Portuguese. See also Globalization References External links Estoril Conferences
June 7, 2017) was an American singer and actress. Her career began as an opera singer for the Cosmopolitan Opera Company in Philadelphia, before moving to Hollywood, where she became a singer of popular music. In 1949, she married silent film actor Ken Harlan, but the marriage broke down and they divorced four years later in 1953. After being spotted in Las Vegas and offered a part in the film The Big Combo, she moved to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career, starring in films alongside actors such as Johnny Weissmuller, Arthur Franz and Tom Drake. After several film roles during 1955 and starring in a silent role alongside comic Ben Blue in 1956, she retired from acting in 1957. In 1957, she married Morton Pinsky and had two children to him; they were married for over 50 years before his death in 2009. Early life Stanton was born on November 4, 1925 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania as Eleanor Mae Stansbury to parents William B Stansbury and Sarah J Hamilton. She took ballet lessons as a child, believing this gave her a sense of control which people who had not danced did not have. From the age of 13, she took singing lessons. Career Having originally sang opera for Philadelphia's Cosmopolitan Opera Company, she was asked in 1943 to sing in a stage version of The Merry Widow, before being persuaded to swap from classical to popular music upon coming to Hollywood. Following her divorce in 1953, she concentrated on her singing and became good friends with Jimmy McHugh, a songwriter. In 1955, she was spotted by a producer for	to Los Angeles in order to pursue a career in acting, which began while singing at Ciro's in West Hollywood, California, where she played in films alongside actors such as Johnny Weissmuller, Arthur Franz and Tom Drake. Despite her opinion that she would typically be cast in "flashy" roles, such as a burlesque dancer, she would try to compensate as being "as plain as possible" when not on stage, with people commenting on how different she looked when not wearing make-up. She would usually always accept offers of new types of roles without hesitation and convey previous experience in those types of roles even if she had none. Having worked alongside various talents, she expressed how she "learned something new" from everyone she had worked with. During a screen test for Jungle Moon Men, producer Sam Katzman described how she looked "like a million", with comparisons to Rita Hayworth in her tall and redheaded appearance. She described how she would work out in the gym to keep her muscles toned. She was described in 1956 as being "a provocatively sexy young lady" following a number of television roles, having won attention of filmmakers when performing "her sexy walk" on television. She starred opposite comic Ben Blue in 1956, where she had to convey emotion without speech in an experience she described as "no easy task" but praised Blue as being "so great". Her final film was as a temperamental movie star in Universal's 1957 film Four Girls in Town. Following her marriage to Morton Pinksy in 1957, she retired from acting. Personal Born as Eleanor Stansbury, she changed her name at the suggestion of columnist and friend Louella Parsons, as it was felt her own name was "a little staid for a singer of popular songs". According to Parsons, Stanton had "a beautiful soprano voice". In 1949, she married silent film actor Ken Harlan to become his eighth wife, but they divorced in December 1953 after having separated in April, on grounds of cruelty, although she told reporters
runs along the southern boundary of the township and can be accessed via exit 609 Bandar Serenia exit. Public transportation Closest rail station is ERL Salak Tinggi, about 5.3 km	new township in Sepang constituency, Selangor, Malaysia. Serenia is located near Salak Tinggi. Formerly known as Ampar Tenang Estate, it is later turned into a township which is developed by Sime Darby Properties. Access Car North–South
Saturn the CDA studied the E ring, dust in the plumes of Enceladus, and dust in Saturn's environment. Overview The Cosmic Dust Analyzer, CDA was the seventh dust instrument from the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics (MPIK), Heidelberg (Germany) following the dust detectors on the HEOS 2 sat5ellite and dust detctors on the Galileo and Ulysses space probes and the more complex dust analyzers on the Helios spacecraft, the Giotto and VeGa spacecraft to Halley's Comet. The new dust analyzer system was developed by a team of scientists and engineers of Eberhard Grün to analyze dust in the Saturn system on board the Cassini spacecraft. This instrument employs a larger sensitive area (0.1 m2) impact detector, a smaller time-of-flight mass spectrometer chemical analyzer and two high rate polarized polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) detectors, in order to cope with the high fluxes during crossings of the E ring. Tony McDonnell from University of Canterbury and Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (RAL) helped with the development of the chemical analyzer. The PVDF detectors were provided by Tony Tuzzolino from the University of Chicago. The proposing Principal Investigator for CDA was Eberhard Grün. In 1990 the PI-ship was handed over to Ralf Srama from the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics, who is now at the University of Stuttgart, Germany. Ralf Srama got his degree “Dr.-Ing.” from the Technical University of Munich for his Thesis (10 Nov. 2000, in German), "From the Cosmic-Dust-Analyzer to a model describing scientific spacecraft". The main sensor of CDA is an impact ionization detector (IID) like the Galileo and Ulysses	cloud, the stream of interstellar dust, and Jupiter dust streams. During 13 years in orbit around Saturn the CDA studied the E ring, dust in the plumes of Enceladus, and dust in Saturn's environment. Overview The Cosmic Dust Analyzer, CDA was the seventh dust instrument from the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics (MPIK), Heidelberg (Germany) following the dust detectors on the HEOS 2 sat5ellite and dust detctors on the Galileo and Ulysses space probes and the more complex dust analyzers on the Helios spacecraft, the Giotto and VeGa spacecraft to Halley's Comet. The new dust analyzer system was developed by a team of scientists and engineers of Eberhard Grün to analyze dust in the Saturn system on board the Cassini spacecraft. This instrument employs a larger sensitive area (0.1 m2) impact detector, a smaller time-of-flight mass spectrometer chemical analyzer and two high rate polarized polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) detectors, in order to cope with the high fluxes during crossings of the E ring. Tony McDonnell from University of Canterbury and Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (RAL) helped with the development of the chemical analyzer. The PVDF detectors were provided by Tony Tuzzolino from the University of Chicago. The proposing Principal Investigator for CDA was Eberhard Grün. In 1990 the PI-ship was handed over to Ralf Srama from the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics, who is now at the University of Stuttgart, Germany. Ralf Srama got his degree “Dr.-Ing.” from the Technical University of Munich for his Thesis (10 Nov. 2000, in German), "From the Cosmic-Dust-Analyzer to a model describing scientific spacecraft". The main sensor of CDA is an impact ionization detector (IID) like the Galileo and Ulysses Dust Detectors. In the center of the hemispherical target is the smaller (0.016 m2) Chemical Analyzer Target, CAT at +1000 V electric potential. Three millimeter in front of the target is a grid at 0 V potential. Dust impacts onto CAT generate a plasma that is separated by the high electric field. Ions obtain an energy of ~1000eV and are focused towards the center collector. Ions are partly collected by the semi-transparent grid at 230 millimeter distance and the center electron multiplier. The waveforms of the charge signals are measured, stored and transmitted to ground. The
Dunwoody was born in Belfast in October 1935. He attended St. Mary's Christian Brothers' Grammar School, Belfast, and then Queen's University Belfast, from which he graduated with a degree in mechanical engineering. He worked for a period as an apprentice aircraft engineer at Short Brothers before returning to Queen's, where he obtained a PhD in computational fluid dynamics. He moved to Canada, where he became	before returning to Queen's, where he obtained a PhD in computational fluid dynamics. He moved to Canada, where he became a professor of applied mechanics at the University of Toronto. After a short period at the National Physical Laboratory in Teddington, Middlesex, he returned to Queen's, initially as professor of theoretical mechanics and then as professor of applied mathematics and theoretical
the ISS's Kibō Module. The deployment service of KITSUNE will be provided by Mitsui Bussan Aerospace. Mission While in orbit, KITSUNE will conduct several missions, including observing Earth with a resolution of 5 m, and communicating in C band. It will also conduct store and forward, collecting data from ground-based sensor terminals. SPATIUM-II In the SPATIUM-II (SPATIUM : Space Precision Atomic-clock TIming Utility Mission) mission, a UHF signal will be sent from ground stations, and KITSUNE's on board software-defined radio and Raspberry Pi computer will	content measurements) is a nanosatellite developed by the HAK consortium, which consists of Haradaseiki Kogyo, Addnics Corporation, and Kyushu Institute of Technology (Kyutech). The spacecraft is a 6U CubeSat, and carries a high-resolution camera for Earth observation. KITSUNE will be carried to the International Space Station (ISS) on board Cygnus NG-17, and will be deployed from the
a poet with a book of poems published in 1975. He was one of the most popular lyrical poets in Albania in the 1980s. He was the author of eight poems and several novels. In 1989, he was awarded the Migjeni writers prize. In the 1990s, he headed the Albanian Union of Writers and Artists. In 2012, Bardhyl Londo's translation from the English language of Adam Zagajewski's book of poetry, "The City Where I Would Like to Live", was published in Tirana. In February 2022, Bardhyl was hospitalised in Tirana. He died	In February 2022, Bardhyl was hospitalised in Tirana. He died there on 18 February, at the age of 74. Works Poetry Krisma dhe trëndafila, Tirana 1975. Hapa në rrugë, Tirana 1981. Emrin e ka dashuri, Tirana 1984. Si ta qetësoj detin, (How to calm down the ocean), Tirana 1988 Shën Shiu, Tirana 2010 Jeta që na dhanë, Tirana 2013 Prose Uhëzime për kapërcimin e detit, Tirana 1984 (novel) References 1948 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Albanian
2024 Paris The team may be competing in the 2024 Summer Paralympics, from Wednesday 28 August to Sunday 8 September 2024, in the Stade Pierre de Coubertin, Paris, France. As the host nation, they receive one of the eight slots. World Championships IBSA World Goalball Championships have been held every four years from 1978. Placing first or second in the tournament may earn a berth in the Paralympic Games goalball tournaments. 1982 Indianapolis The team competed in the 1982 World Championships, from Monday 28 June to 1 July 1982, at the Hinkle Fieldhouse, Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America. Organised by United States Association of Blind Athletes, there were twelve men's and six women's teams. France finished eleventh. The team was coached by Charles Vetter, with some of the athletes being Dacruz and Palermo. 1986 Roermond The 1986 IBSA World Goalball Championships were held in Roermond, the Netherlands. There were eighteen men's and ten women's teams. Regional championships	coached by Charles Vetter, with some of the athletes being Dacruz and Palermo. 1986 Roermond The 1986 IBSA World Goalball Championships were held in Roermond, the Netherlands. There were eighteen men's and ten women's teams. Regional championships The team competes in the IBSA Europe goalball region. 1985 Olsztyn The team competed at the 1985 European Championships, in Olsztyn, Poland. There were thirteen men's and six women's teams. Groups A and C are held one year, and Group B the following year. Strong teams move towards Group A. The team finished last. 1987 Milton Keynes The team competed at the 1987 European Championships, in Milton Keynes, England. There were twelve men's and five women's teams. The team finished last. 1991 Lahti The team competed at the 1991 European Championships, in Lahti, Finland. There were fifteen men's and eight women's teams. The team finished second last, ahead of Sweden. 2019 L'Aquila (Group C) The team competed in the 2019 IBSA Goalball European C Championships from Tuesday 29 October to Saturday 2 November 2019, in L'Aquila,
Personer” while featuring on the song with Hov1. He was previously a member of the group	Hurtig (born 1997) is a Swedish singer and rapper. In 2022, Hurtig got a number 1 hit on Sverigetopplistan with the song ”30 Personer” while featuring on
Club in the NCAA Division 1. Club career Cunningham started her professional playing career with FF Lugano 1976 between 2017 and 2019 in the Swiss Women's Super League before transferring to rivals FC Zurich for the 2019/20 season. She played for Zurich in the 2019/20 UEFA Women's Champions League season. On July 13, 2021, she was signed by Swedish Elitettan side, IFK Norrkoping. On January 28, 2022, Cunningham was signed by Blackburn Rovers on a short-term contract ahead	strength on the ball, and abilities to use both feet. Youth career Since a young age Cunningham grew up playing multiple sports including track where she competed in the 800 and 1600 meter races. She played football for Santa Rosa United before moving to the Santa Rosa Junior College where she won the state championship. Cunningham transferred to study at the University of San Francisco and represent The USF Women's Soccer Club in the NCAA Division 1. Club career Cunningham started her professional playing career with FF Lugano 1976 between 2017 and 2019 in the Swiss Women's Super
laps of the circuit, and was won by British driver Stirling Moss in a Maserati 250F. Results References International Gold Cup International Gold Cup	International Gold Cup was a motor race, run to Formula One rules, held on 7
wide distribution. Within this species two variations, Phalaenopsis difformis var. difformis and Phalaenopsis difformis var. kinabaluensis (J.J.Wood, A.L.Lamb & Shim) Kocyan & Schuit., are formally recognized. Description The very short-stemmed plants bear few, coriaceous, elliptic-oblong, flat, spreading leaves between 7-16 cm in length and 3-4 cm in width. The flowers are of unusual shape for the genus and arise between late June to early July from pendulous, many-flowered, 20-30 cm long inflorescences, which exceed the leaves in length. The greenish-yellow flowers with brown bands are	Phalaenopsis difformis var. difformis and Phalaenopsis difformis var. kinabaluensis (J.J.Wood, A.L.Lamb & Shim) Kocyan & Schuit., are formally recognized. Description The very short-stemmed plants bear few, coriaceous, elliptic-oblong, flat, spreading leaves between 7-16 cm in length and 3-4 cm in width. The flowers are of unusual shape for the genus and arise between late June to early July from pendulous, many-flowered, 20-30 cm long inflorescences, which exceed the leaves in length. The greenish-yellow flowers with brown bands are 1.2 cm wide. The most striking feature is the unusual shape of the labellum.
by Kapamilya Channel. Directed by Emmanuel Palo and Jojo Saguin, starring Loisa Andalio, Ronnie Alonte, and Elisse Joson. The series will premiere on the Primetime Bida evening block on Kapamilya Channel, A2Z, TV5, and worldwide via The Filipino Channel replacing Viral Scandal. Cast	Bida evening block on Kapamilya Channel, A2Z, TV5, and worldwide via The Filipino Channel replacing Viral Scandal. Cast Main cast Loisa Andalio as Jane Ronnie Alonte Elisse Joson Supporting cast Ana Abad-Santos Trina Legaspi as Alice Isay Alvarez Maria Isabel Lopez Janice de Belen Mylene Dizon Lotlot de Leon Tonton
the lines, and the organization and working of the spy system. Reception "To secure motion pictures of actual fighting in the European conflict requires a of mixture of skill, courage, the official influence and knowledge of military affairs. All these qualities are combined in the person of Donald C. Thompson, staff photographer for Leslie's Weekly and official cinematographer to the French Government. For that reason his collection of films stands in a class apart from the mass of stuff which has been exhibited in this country in the guise of "war pictures" and which has been in so many cases either utterly spurious or taken so far from the actual front line of battle as to be of little more than academic interest." The Moving Picture World, November 4, 1916 "The most impressive feature of Mr. Thompson's pictures is their authenticity. Nothing is faked. The photographer was under fire repeatedly, and scene after scene was taken at the risk of his life. ...the man who made the pictures never let any obstacle or danger stand in his way." The Moving Picture World, November 11, 1916 "Thompson is an artist as well as a photographer, a cool headed, daring photographer at that. Some of the pictures he has taken of the great war would size up favorably with the work of the great masters, and give a wealth of detail not found in these. One can sit thru the entire seven reels and not lose interest ... Besides their historical interest and the strong, bold portrayal of actual soldier life as it is today, the pictures have a number of unique features. Men, men, men by the thousands stream across the screen, young men, old men, uniformed men, ragged men, strong men and weak – French, Scots, English, Russian, Austrian, Algerian – men about to die and men already dead, but never a woman in the entire picture." The Topeka Daily Capital, December 9, 1916 "Decidedly pro-Ally as the material is, it shows interesting effects of the German sweep through the war zone. Massed bodies of French and English troops en route; piled stores of shells; slumbering cannon, aero craft, and German prisoners; views from aloft of trenches as well as of battleships all go toward packing the seven reels with interest. Much detail is clearly screened in the corpses and skeletons piled about deserted fortifications. The very fine photography and immense expanse of territory covered at a sweep of the camera lense, bring this collection of front-line-of-battle pictures up to any war films yet seen on this side, as far as merit goes. Their value at box offices depends as ever-upon the state of the public appetite for	Reel 5. Gunboats move along the Yser and fire barrages. Artillery pieces loaded and fired. Effects of the shell fire; artillery observation posts; German observation balloons; and gas being fanned from a trench. Reel 6. Scottish infantry passes through Mametz, Somme. Telephone wire is strung. Troops throw grenades. Prisoners are marched to the rear. Joffre confers with aides. Tunnels are made under German trenches with air drills, mines are planted, and the trenches exploded. A spy is shot. Machine guns are moved forward. Skeletons lie beside a burial trench. Hand grenades explode in German trenches. Troops charge German trenches. Reel 7. Infantry attack and go over top of trench; Germans surrender and shout "Kamerad!" and are marched through French trenches to a stockade in the rear and searched; French infantry advances through No-Mans Land; abandoned German war materiel; mutilated corpses; German prisoners marched to the rear; and French and U.S. flags. Production Photography Thompson most probably captured the Salonica material and the dogfights during his trip to the Balkans and France in November and December of 1915. Other reels of film are largely sourced from material he shot in June and July of 1916 in France. Thompson claims to have shot 30 reels of film, primarily for Leslie's Weekly, but 70% of his material remained in France. He was commissioned by the French Government to record the French offensive at Verdun. Thompson's hopes of covering the Allied offensive of 1916 were dashed when he was wounded in France on July 2 at the Battle of the Somme. Nevertheless, he had enough footage for a 10-reel feature, which he edited down to seven reels for public release. He edited the footage while convalescing in New York. Release Thompson created a company named Donald C. Thompson Film Co., Inc. to market and distribute the film. The company was formed largely of his associates at Leslie Weekly. Thompson initially offered the exclusive rights of the film to Samuel Rothafel, managing director of the Rialto Theatre in New York City. Rothafel began screening the film in installments on October 15, 1916 and claimed that the film broke the Rialto's box office records. The film was widely circulated in northeastern US and in Canada and by August 1917 in Australia. Thompson often showed the film to raise money and offered the film free of charge to any organization that would donate proceeds from its exhibition to the American Red Cross. The Army and Navy War College in Washington DC bought prints of the film to use in an official capacity for study and observation. Officers were amazed at the detail in the film, such as the manufacture and piping of poison gas, the sappers digging mines under the enemy trenches by the aid of compressed air, how the ammunition is fed to the big 15-inch guns and their method of firing, the armored canal boats bringing up supplies in back of the lines, and the organization and working of the spy system. Reception "To secure motion pictures of actual fighting in the European conflict requires a of mixture of skill, courage, the official influence and knowledge of military affairs. All these qualities are combined in the person of Donald C. Thompson, staff photographer for Leslie's Weekly and official cinematographer to the French Government. For that reason his collection of films stands in a class apart from the mass of stuff which has been exhibited in this country in the guise of "war pictures" and which has been in so many cases either utterly spurious or taken so far from the actual front line of battle as to
and DJ Alexandru Cotoi has written songs for various artists, mostly Romanian. He has written songs under his full name or a shorter version of his first name, Alex Cotoi, and has released music under the pseudonym Sickotoy. Cotoi published his first songs in 2003. In October 2007, while being part of Morandi, he formed the music group Sonichouse alongside Radu Dumitriu, Răzvan Gorcinski, and Victor Bourosu. By September 2009, the group had published five songs on their Myspace profile and announced that they were working on their debut album, which was released on 16 April 2011. During his career, Cotoi has accrued several notable writing credits. He co-wrote nine tracks on Alexandra Stan's 2014 studio album Unlocked, including the singles "Dance", "Thanks for Leaving" and "Vanilla Chocolat". In 2015, he contributed to "Baddest Girl in Town" which appears on Pitbull's ninth studio album Dale. Aside from the single "Sub pielea mea", which peaked at number one in the CIS, Romania, and Russia, Cotoi co-wrote three other tracks on Carla's Dreams's debut album Ngoc. He contributed to the group's second album Antiexemplu, writing each track alongside them. Cotoi was also heavily involved in the songwriting process for Irina Rimes's Cosmos	Roxen, attained similar success, peaking at number three in Romania and at number seven in Bulgaria. In 2020, as part of a collaboration with TVR, Global Records was tasked with selecting the Romanian entry for the 65th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. Cotoi was one of the songwriters involved, having co-written two of the five songs that were chosen for the national final, those being "Beautiful Disaster" and "Colors". In the same year, he collaborated with Inna on her seventh studio album, Heartbreaker, having a writing credit on each track. The album's lead single, "Flashbacks", peaked at number four in Romania, reached number one in Russia and was the most played song in 2021 in the former according to Media Forest. The two collaborated again in 2021 for Inna's eighth studio album, Champagne Problems, which was released in 2022. Cotoi once again contributed to all tracks. Another 2021 collaboration of theirs was the non-album single "Up", which peaked at number one in Romania. Other writing credits which topped
Magnet is an Austrian right-wing extremist. Life Magnet's political career started in the Austrian neo-Nazi organization "League of Free Youth" (Bund Freier Jugend" BfJ). In 2007, the BfJ was baned; the prosecutor said, BfJ had an ideology similar to NSDAP. The BfJ cadre Stefan Magnet, René Hönig and Michael Scharfmüller were imprisoned for half a year. Magnet founded the media- and advertising agency "MS Medienlogistik Werbe GmbH" in 2011. With his company he produced advertising videos for the Upper Austrian politician Manfred Haimbuchner, leader of Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ) in the state of Upper Austria.The state of Upper Austria awarded contracts to Magnets advertising agency in 2019 and 2020. For what and at what price is unclear, investigations from magazine Profil said. Magnet worked also for the Linz based "right boulevard" weekly Wochenblick, which is close to FPÖ. TV-station "Auf1" Magnet founded	Freier Jugend" BfJ). In 2007, the BfJ was baned; the prosecutor said, BfJ had an ideology similar to NSDAP. The BfJ cadre Stefan Magnet, René Hönig and Michael Scharfmüller were imprisoned for half a year. Magnet founded the media- and advertising agency "MS Medienlogistik Werbe GmbH" in 2011. With his company he produced advertising videos for the Upper Austrian politician Manfred Haimbuchner, leader of Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ) in the state of Upper Austria.The state of Upper Austria awarded contracts to Magnets advertising agency in 2019 and 2020. For what and at what price is unclear, investigations from magazine Profil said. Magnet worked also for the Linz based "right boulevard" weekly Wochenblick, which is close to FPÖ. TV-station "Auf1" Magnet founded the Internet-TV station "Auf1". For the imprint he founded an association, called „Verein für basisgetragene, selbstbestimmte, pluralistische
India. It was launched on 18th January 2017 by Shahnawaz Akhtar. References Internet properties established in	online Web portal based in Kolkata, India. It was launched on 18th
of historical and documentary films about the Revolution of Dignity. References Living people 1970 births Kyiv National I. K. Karpenko-Kary Theatre, Cinema and Television University alumni Recipients of the Shevchenko National Prize Ukrainian film directors Ukrainian screenwriters	the Revolution of Dignity. References Living people 1970 births Kyiv National I. K. Karpenko-Kary Theatre, Cinema and Television University alumni Recipients of the Shevchenko National Prize Ukrainian film
Turkish football, the Süper Lig. In addition to the domestic league, Adana Demirspor participated in this season's edition of the Turkish Cup. Players First-team suad Out on loan Competitions Overall record	season in the history of Adana Demirspor and the first season back in the top tier of Turkish football, the Süper Lig. In addition to the domestic league,
the sole purpose of encouraging the public particularly the people in the Jibowu environs to recreate and relax in the park, promoting an eco-friendly environment. Gallery References	in collaboration with Guinea Insurance, with the sole purpose of encouraging the public particularly the people in the Jibowu environs to recreate and
17–24 April 2017, Jorge Costa Oliveira, Secretary of State of Internationalization 30 September 2018, Parliamentary Delegation. Visits from Iranian officials to Portugal 7 January 2003, Khamal Kharazi, Minister of Foreign Affairs 5 November 2004, Gholamali Khoshroo, Vice-Minister for International Legal Affairs of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Iran 23 January 2008, Manuchehr Motaki Minister of Foreign Affairs September 2008, Mohammad Jahromi, Minister of Labour. 15–17 June 2009, Mehdi Safari, Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs 13 July 2010, Manuchehr Motaki, Minister of Foreign Affairs 18 June 2014, Reza Salehi Amiri Minister of Culture and Islamic Guidance 15 April 2015, Mohammad Javad Zarif, Minister of Foreign Affairs 12–13 May 2015, Hassan Ghashghavi, Vice-minister of Foreign Affairs for Consular and Parliamentary Affairs 12 May 2016, Hassan Ghashghavi Vice-Minister of Foreign, Consular and Parliamentary Relations, and Iranian Affairs 18 September 2017, Parliamentary Delegation 5–14 May 2018, Parliamentary Delegation Economic relations The two countries maintain a consistent, but modest economic and commercial relationship. The total of goods traded by the two countries in 2019 amounted to 21.99 million dollars, with a surplus from the Portuguese perspective of 5.21 million dollars. Iran was in 2020 the 104th client of Portuguese exports, with a quota of 0.02% of the total of Portuguese exports in that year, while it was	renewed, with the first Portuguese consulate in Tehran opening in December 1932, which was followed by a Portuguese Legation in the same city on 11 May 1956, which would eventually become an embassy. On 15 October 1956, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Portugal in Ankara, Luís Norton de Matos, presented his credentials as Non-resident Ambassador in Tehran, becoming the first diplomatic representative of Portugal in Iran in the modern era. Throughout the first two decades of the 20th century, the relations between the two countries intensified, several bilateral agreements were signed, and a number of official visits by officials from both countries occurred. In 2008, the 500th anniversary of the relations between the two countries was celebrated. Bilateral agreements Several bilateral agreements have been signed by the two countries, including: Financial Protocol, signed on 10 October 1993. Agreement for Cooperation in the Fields of Language, Education, Culture, Sports, Youth, Tourism and Media, signed on 26 January 2015 Agreement on the suppression of Visas for holders of Diplomatic, Special or Service Passports, signed on 22 April 2017 Furthermore, numerous Memorandums of Understanding were signed between different Ministries of the two countries, regarding cooperation in the fields of Education, Culture, Science, Technology, Sports, Tourism, Historical and Patrimonial Documentation, Agriculture and Political Consultations. High-level visits Over the last decades, several high level visits took place, including the following: Visits from Portuguese officials to Iran 7–11 October 2014, Jorge Barreto Xavier, Secretary of State for Culture 23–26 January 2015, Rui Machete, Minister of State and Foreign Affairs 15–18 September 2015, Nuno Viera de Brito, Secretary of State for Food and Agri-food Research 27–31 May 2016, Jorge Costa Oliveira, Secretary of State of Internationalization 17–24 April 2017, Jorge Costa Oliveira, Secretary of State of Internationalization 30 September 2018, Parliamentary Delegation. Visits from Iranian officials to Portugal 7 January 2003, Khamal Kharazi, Minister of Foreign
unknown until a descendant of his, 91-year-old Dick Johnson, of McMinnville, Oregon, discovered via research that his great-grandfather was a Civil War veteran. In October 2021, the gravestone of Mary Pratt (wife of David), who died in 1810, was found in the middle of Methodist Road in Westbrook, Maine, and was turned over to the local police department. It had been removed from Old Baptist Cemetery. Notable burials Cushing Prince (1745–1827), owner of the Cushing and Hannah Prince House, a National Register of Historic Places property William R. Stockbridge (1782–1850), prominent merchant, ship owner and town treasurer Captain Sylvanus Blanchard, sea captain, shipyard owner and former resident at the Capt. S. C. Blanchard House, although it is named for his son, Sylvanus Cushing Blanchard (1811–1888). Son-in-law of Cushing Prince Frederick Gore (1860–1930), manager of the Forest Paper Company References 17th-century establishments in Maine Cemeteries	North Yarmouth and Freeport Baptist Meetinghouse, a National Register of Historic Places property, on its southern side. It is the only burial site in the town attached to an extant church building. The meetinghouse was completed in 1796, but there are burials in the cemetery dating to the late 17th century and early 18th century. The earliest discovered burial is that of Jacob Mitchell Sr. (1643–1675). Immediately inside the gate, on the left-hand side, is a billboard-style trio of gravestones – one of two in the cemetery, but only around forty are known to have been found in Maine. In 2011, the previously unmarked 1870 grave site of Private
of Turkish football, the Süper Lig. In addition to the domestic league, Alanyaspor are participating in this season's edition of the Turkish Cup. Players First-team suad Out on	league, Alanyaspor are participating in this season's edition of the Turkish Cup. Players First-team suad Out on loan Competitions Overall record Süper Lig League table Results
Piedmont, Italy Buttigliera d'Asti, populated place in Piedmont, Italy	to: Buttigliera Alta, populated place in Piedmont, Italy Buttigliera
associate member of the academy, and in 1937, a full member. She was also a member of the Watford & Bushey Art Society. In later life, Frobisher was the "live-in companion" of Kemp-Welch. Death and legacy Frobisher died in 1974. She is buried at St James' Church, Bushey, in the same grave as Kemp-Welch, and Kemp-Welch's sister Edith. The Frobisher Studio at Bushey Museum & Art Gallery is named after the artist, and functions as a teaching studio. Many of her works are held in its collection. One former student is the miniaturist Jennifer Buxton. References External links 1890 births 1974 deaths 20th-century English women artists Artists from Leeds People from Bushey Animal	director of the Frobisher School of Painting, and specialised in animal painting. One of her best known works is Apple blossom in the Garden at Kingsley, Bushey. Biography Frobisher was born in Leeds in 1890. She studied at the Bushey School of Painting and in 1920 was appointed secretary of the school, founded by artist Lucy Kemp-Welch. Kemp-Welch had been taught by Hubert von Herkomer, and in 1905 took over the running of his art school, re-naming it the Bushey School of Painting, and later the Kemp-Welch School of Animal Painting. In 1928 Frobisher took over and renamed it once again, as the Frobisher School of Painting. The school specialised in classes on animal painting with a variety of models. Noted for the skill and accuracy of her dog paintings, Frobisher also painted a number of paintings inspired by nature, including the celebrated
PST deliver on all cylinders through this set of non-stop improvisations that allow all three members to stretch out without overtly exploiting the outer reaches of their instruments... There's a perfect symmetry between the players, solos are meted out judiciously... Amiri Baraka described freedom music as 'a terrible wholeness,' not in the pejorative but to underline the serious nature of African American expressionism, and how it should be taken without prejudice or dismissive whimsy. The Profound Sound Trio make it known to all they are in business to make sure they are heard in perfect clarity,	on all cylinders through this set of non-stop improvisations that allow all three members to stretch out without overtly exploiting the outer reaches of their instruments... There's a perfect symmetry between the players, solos are meted out judiciously... Amiri Baraka described freedom music as 'a terrible wholeness,' not in the pejorative but to underline the serious nature of African American expressionism, and how it should be taken without prejudice or dismissive whimsy. The Profound Sound Trio make it known to all they are in business to make sure they are heard in perfect clarity, with not a trace of mistaken identity." Writing for Moment's Notice, Brian
1956. Politics and detentions Upon returning to Rhodesia, Madzimbamuto became active in nationalist politics. First he joined the recently founded City Youth League. When it merged with the African National Congress in 1957, he became chair of the ANC's Highfield, Harare branch. He was first detained in 1959 and though occasionally released for short periods, was not fully released until 1963. Then he was soon re-arrested as a member of the Zimbabwe African People's Union Central Committee. Stella Madzimbamuto challenged his continued detention in the landmark legal case Madzimbamuto v Lardner-Burke on the grounds that Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence in 1965 was invalid. She lost in Rhodesian court, and though she won in the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in 1968, Madzimbamuto was not released until 1974. They had other children during this period, whose names reflect their parents' growing desperation: Chipo ("Gift"), Tambudzai ("They are troubling us") and Tafirenyika ("We are dying for the country"). During imprisonment, Madzimbamuto earned a law degree via correspondence from the University of London. In 1969, he was declared Amnesty International Prisoner of the Year. When Madzimbamuto was released in 1974, he had another romantic relationship, and	Zambia), where he studied until 1952. After graduation he worked as a broadcaster, publicist, and salesman throughout Rhodesia and South Africa. Marriage He met Stella Nkolombe, who would become his wife, in Durban, which he was visiting as a publicity officer for Boswell Wilkie Circus. She was a nurse at Ladysmith Provincial Hospital. They quickly married and moved to Rhodesia. She gave birth to the first of their four children, son Farai (Shona language for "Be happy"), in 1956. Politics and detentions Upon returning to Rhodesia, Madzimbamuto became active in nationalist politics. First he joined the recently founded City Youth League. When it merged with the African National Congress in 1957, he became chair of the ANC's Highfield, Harare branch. He was first detained in 1959 and though occasionally released for short periods, was not fully released until 1963. Then he was soon re-arrested as
new species in 1982 by Bernd Renner and David Galloway. The type specimen was collected by Galloway on the path to Emily Falls on Mount Peel (South Canterbury); here it was found growing on a fallen Pseudowintera on a stream bank.	Peel (South Canterbury); here it was found growing on a fallen Pseudowintera on a stream bank. The lichen contains the secondary compounds 7β-acetoxyhopan-22-ol and hopan-15α-22-diol, which are derivatives of the triterpene compound hopane. The specific epithet allanii honours New Zealand botanist Harry Allan, who "described the vegetation of Mt Peel, and
New York Times, The Washington Post, and The Guardian.<ref>Julian Borger, "Serb leader rejects way out of political crisis," '"The Guardian, 9 December 1996, p. 2.</ref> His treatment at the hands of state authorities was itself the impetus for new protests against Milošević's government on 9 December; a student group issued the statement, "Must we bow our heads and take all of this? Tomorrow it could be one of us." Serbian state authorities denied that Bulatović was mistreated and issued a statement saying he "did not have any objections to the way he was treated." Sentenced to twenty-five days in jail, he was released early and took part in further anti-Milošević rallies, including in Belgrade on 31 December. He said that he was again beaten by police on 17 January, after he was recognized in a crowd. In November 1998, Bulatović's arrest and mistreatment were mentioned in an Amnesty International report on human rights conditions in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Bulatović remained in Belgrade following the 1996–97 protests. When the Zajedno coalition broke up in late 1997, he took part in further protests in the city. He also left the SPO and became a founding member of the Christian Democratic Party of Serbia (Demohrišćanska Stranka Srbije, DHSS). Slobodan Milošević was defeated in the 2000 Yugoslavian general election and fell from power on 5 October 2000. Bulatović was again arrested and reportedly beaten nine days later by police officers who demanded he inform them about the location of arms taken from the Belgrade police station. He said that he knew nothing about the weapons and that he planned to file charges against the officers. This notwithstanding, he left Serbia for France on 5 November 2000. In a 2002 interview with the SPO's journal Srpska reč, he said that some leaders of the Democratic Opposition of Serbia (Demokratska opozicija Srbije, DOS), the political coalition that overthrew Milošević, had "continued on the same path that Milošević had trodden during his dictatorship." He accused Zoran Đinđić of "privatiz[ing] a mafia-controlled Serbia" and said that "Đinđić's thugs" had beaten him on 15 October 2000. Bulatović has also said that he left Serbia following an encounter with paramilitary commander Milorad Ulemek, also known as Legija. While living in Paris, Bulatović founded the Pokret za novu Srbiju (PZNS). Return to Serbia and further political activism Bulatović moved back to Serbia on the same day that Legija was arrested. He returned to Šid and founded the Movement for the Protection and Nurturing of the Bosut River, which was among other things focused on an opposition to illegal fishing. In the 2012 Serbian local elections, he was elected as the candidate of his own "Bosut Movement" on the electoral list of the Democratic Party (Demokratska stranka, DS). In 2014, he became deputy president (i.e., deputy speaker) of the assembly. He appeared in the fourth position on another coalition list led by the DS in the 2016 local elections and was re-elected when the	an elected official in his home community of Šid and led the party, "Green Ecological Party-The Greens" (Zelene ekološke partije – Zeleni, ZEP-Zeleni). He is now a vice-president of the Party of Freedom and Justice (Stranka slobode i pravde, SSP). Early life and private career Bulatović was born in Šid, in what was then the Socialist Autonomous Province of Vojvodina in the Socialist Republic of Serbia, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. During the 1996 protests, he was identified as a student and a factory worker. He is now active in agriculture and goat and sheep breeding. 1996 protests and after Bulatović joined the Serbian Renewal Movement (Srpski pokret obnove, SPO) in the 1990s and took part in the protests against electoral fraud that followed the 1996 local elections. At a Belgrade protest on 7 December 1996, he was one of a number of students who carried an effigy of authoritarian Serbian president Slobodan Milošević wearing prison clothes and a ball and chain. For this, he was arrested on charges of creating a public disturbance; the media outlet B92 reported that he had been badly beaten, and the opposition coalition Zajedno (which included the SPO) indicated he had suffered severe head and chest wounds. His mother was able to visit him in jail and reported that he was being kept in an unheated room and was at risk of developing pneumonia. Bulatović's arrest was covered in newspapers such as The New York Times, The Washington Post, and The Guardian.<ref>Julian Borger, "Serb leader rejects way out of political crisis," '"The Guardian, 9 December 1996, p. 2.</ref> His treatment at the hands of state authorities was itself the impetus for new protests against Milošević's government on 9 December; a student group issued the statement, "Must we bow our heads and take all of this? Tomorrow it could be one of us." Serbian state authorities denied that Bulatović was mistreated and issued a statement saying he "did not have any objections to the way he was treated." Sentenced to twenty-five days in jail, he was released early and took part in further anti-Milošević rallies, including in Belgrade on 31 December. He said that he was again beaten by police on 17 January, after he was recognized in a crowd. In November 1998, Bulatović's arrest and mistreatment were mentioned in an Amnesty International report on human rights conditions in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Bulatović remained in Belgrade following the 1996–97 protests. When the Zajedno coalition broke up in late 1997, he took part in further protests in the city. He also left the SPO and became a founding member of the Christian Democratic Party
soul singer Jimmy Ruffin. Albums Studio albums Compilation albums Singles Notes References Discographies	singer Jimmy Ruffin. Albums Studio albums Compilation albums Singles Notes
Drawing Pool B with five other teams, the team was defeated by Canada 10:0, South Korea 12:2, Slovakia 6:4, and Croatia 10:2. The team however beat Russia 13:5. 2011 Antalya The team competed in the 2011 IBSA World Games from 1 to 10 April 2011, in Antalya, Turkey, organised by the Turkish Blind Sports Federation. There were fifteen men's and fourteen women's teams. They placed seventh of eight teams in Group B, losing six of seven games, and were thirteenth in the final standings. Regional championships The team competed in IBSA Asia goalball region, and from January 2010 became part of the IBSA Asia-Pacific goalball competition region. 2013 Beijing The team competed in the 2013 IBSA Asia Pacific Goalball Regional Championships, from 11 to 16 November 2013, in Beijing, China. Of the six men's teams (Australia, China, Iran, Japan, Mongolia, Thailand), they lost four of their five games, staying ahead of Mongolia. 2017 Bangkok The team competed in the 2017 IBSA Asia/Pacific Goalball Regional Championships, from Monday 21 to Saturday 26 August	2017, in the Thai-Japan Sports Stadium, Din Daeng, Bangkok, Thailand. There were seven men's and five women's teams. The team included Siwarin Phonphirun #5, Noppadon Poosrisom #3, Chonlathi Sukchum #1, Danuporn Suksom #1, Kitsada Thanyawanitphong #8, and Tanapong Wangthongjitr #9. In Pool B with Iran, South Korea, and Kazakhstan, the team lost two of its three games. 2019 Chiba The team competed in the 2019 IBSA Goalball Asia-Pacific Regional Championships, from Thursday 5 to Tuesday 10 December 2019, in the Chiba Port Arena, Chiba, Japan. There were seven men's and six women's teams. The team included Pornchai Chadmee #6, Buncha Fankhamai #4, Noppadon Poosrisom #3, Chonlathi Sukchum #1, Kitsada Thanyawanitphong #7, and Tanapong Wangthongjitr #2. Fankhamai was the team's highest goal scorer, followed by Thanyawanitphong . They placed fifth in the round-robin ahead of Australia and Indonesia, and fifth overall. 2022 South Korea Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2021 IBSA Goalball Asia-Pacific Regional Championships were moved from November 2021 to 21 March 2022 in Asan, South Korea. Thailand was intending to compete. ASEAN Para Games 2015 Singapore The team competed at the 8th and 2015 ASEAN Para Games, with competition from Friday 4 to Wednesday 9 December 2015, at Marina Bay Sands, Singapore. There were four men's teams (Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Thailand) and three women's teams (Laos, Myanmar, Thailand). Team athletes were Pornchai Chadmee, Buncha Fankhamai, Saknarin Khlaisuwan, Siwarin Phonphirun, Noppadon Poosrisom, and Tanapong Wangtrongjitr. The team won gold, ahead of Malaysia by a mercy of 16:6. 2017 Kuala Lumpur The team competed at the 9th and 2017 ASEAN Para Games, with competition from Sunday 17 to Saturday 23 September 2017, at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. There were at least three men's teams (Laos, Malaysia, Thailand) and three women's teams (Laos,
the Gilded Age. Its left-wing stances on monetary policy came at odds with the considerably more conservative members of the Republican Party, including Ulysses S. Grant and James G. Blaine. When Butler and Democratic congressman George H. Pendleton led a bipartisan wing of inflationists advocating the continued usage of greenbacks, Blaine emerged as the first member of Congress antagonizing the repudiation theory. After President Grant in 1874 vetoed Butler's "inflation bill," Harper's Weekly published a cartoon by Thomas Nast depicting Grant, a supporter of sound money, as having "bottled up" Butlerism. In spite of Butlerism's radical elements during its time, Butler during the presidency of Rutherford B. Hayes was closely aligned with the politics of the conservative Stalwart faction in his support for Ulysses S. Grant due to their shared concern for civil rights, tendency to "wave the bloody shirt," and antipathy towards the hardline civil service reform efforts. These aims were in turn harshly lamented by reformers including Charles Francis Adams, Jr., and Carl Schurz. Opponents of Butler derided the ideology as involving "no principle which is elevating, it inspires no sentiment which is ennobling." In turn, defenders of	pay off the national debt. The ideology and political themes of Butlerism, which opposed civil service reform, advocated inflationary monetary policy, and assailed capitalism as exploiting workmen, clashed with the aims of liberal reformers in the Gilded Age. Its left-wing stances on monetary policy came at odds with the considerably more conservative members of the Republican Party, including Ulysses S. Grant and James G. Blaine. When Butler and Democratic congressman George H. Pendleton led a bipartisan wing of inflationists advocating the continued usage of greenbacks, Blaine emerged as the first member of Congress antagonizing the repudiation theory. After President Grant in 1874 vetoed Butler's "inflation bill," Harper's Weekly published a cartoon by Thomas Nast depicting Grant, a supporter of sound money, as having "bottled up" Butlerism. In spite of Butlerism's radical elements during its time, Butler during the presidency of Rutherford B. Hayes was closely aligned with the politics of the conservative Stalwart faction in his support for Ulysses S. Grant due to their shared concern for civil rights, tendency to "wave the bloody shirt," and antipathy towards
of Marxism-Leninism in German). History and profile Weg und Ziel was launched in 1935. The journal was one of the publications of the Communist Party. It was published by the Globus Verlag, based in Vienna, on a monthly basis. Its sister publication was Volksstimme. Shortly after its start Weg und Ziel became an illegal publication. One of the significant topics that the journal dealt with in its early years was the concept of nation in Austria. However, it mostly published the German translations of the official news published in the Soviet Union which were featured with no comment or further discussion. Long-term editor of Weg und Ziel was Franz Marek who was appointed to the post in 1946.	German) was a German language monthly Marxist–Leninist theoretical journal which was affiliated with the Communist Party of Austria. The journal was published in Vienna in the period 1935–2000. Its subtitle was Monatsschrift für Theorie und Praxis des Marxismus-Leninismus (Monthly Journal for the Theory and Practice of Marxism-Leninism in German). History and profile Weg und Ziel was launched in 1935. The journal was one of the publications of the Communist Party. It was published by the Globus Verlag, based in Vienna, on a monthly basis. Its sister
were unable to defended their title, losing to Marist in the semifinals. Marist went on to win the Championship, defeating Rider in a penalty shoot-out in the final. This is Marist's fourth overall tournament win and first since 2005. The title is also the first for head coach Matt Viggiano. As tournament champions, Marist earned the MAAC's automatic berth into the 2021 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament. Seeding The top eight teams in the regular season earned a spot in the	2021 MAAC Men's Soccer Tournament was the postseason men's soccer tournament for the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference held from November 7 through November 14, 2021. The seven-match tournament took place at campus sites, with the higher seed hosting matches. The host for the matches was determined by seeding from regular season play. The eight-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The Monmouth were the defending champions and were unable to defended their title, losing to Marist in the semifinals. Marist went on to win the Championship, defeating Rider in a penalty shoot-out in the final. This is Marist's fourth overall tournament win and first since 2005. The title is also the
KeyBank Parneros served on the board of KeyBank from 2014 to 2018. Barnes & Noble Parneros was appointed chief operating officer of Barnes & Noble in November 2016. In April 2017, he was appointed CEO, with responsibility for all company operations, including brick-and-mortar stores, merchandising, e-Commerce, publishing, IT systems and real estate. At the time, Barnes and Noble was searching for effective ways to compete with Amazon and strengthen its retail and digital Nook businesses. While the brick-and-mortar bookstore market stabilized, the company continued to experience sales and revenue declines. As part of Parneros’ turnaround strategy, Barnes & Noble designed and opened smaller store	company's online business, Staples.com. Under Parneros, Staples launched its first omnichannel stores, customer kiosks that merged the company's retail and online product offerings. KeyBank Parneros served on the board of KeyBank from 2014 to 2018. Barnes & Noble Parneros was appointed chief operating officer of Barnes & Noble in November 2016. In April 2017, he was appointed CEO, with responsibility for all company operations, including brick-and-mortar stores, merchandising, e-Commerce, publishing, IT systems and real estate. At the time, Barnes and Noble was searching for effective ways to compete with Amazon and strengthen its retail and digital Nook businesses. While the brick-and-mortar bookstore market stabilized, the company continued to experience sales and revenue declines. As part of Parneros’ turnaround strategy, Barnes & Noble designed and opened smaller store locations and refocused on book sales. In 2019, the company opened its first five prototype stores, half the size of the traditional stores, to align with its omnichannel sales approach. Parneros was terminated in July 2018 for alleged violation of company policies. Parneros subsequently sued Barnes & Noble
of the Debye relaxation keeping the initial increase of the low frequency wing of the imaginary part, . Because this is also a characteristic feature of the Fourier transform of the stretched exponential function it has been considered as an approximation of the latter, although nowadays	is the static, low frequency permittivity, and is the characteristic relaxation time of the medium. The exponent represents the exponent of the decay of the high frequency wing of the imaginary part, . The Cole–Davidson equation is a generalization of the Debye relaxation keeping the initial increase of the low frequency wing of the imaginary part, . Because this is also a characteristic feature of the Fourier transform of the stretched exponential function it has been considered as an approximation of
Humayun Saeed. It stars Mehwish Hayat, Mikaal Zulfikaar, Saba Hameed and Sajid Hassan in lead roles. Plot The plot revolves around Tooba, a free-spirited and free willed girl who loves her cousin Ramis but circumstances constrain her to marry Junaid, not a good guy. On the other hand, it also revolves around Wahab Ahmed who portrays himself as a pious man but involved in illegal dealings such as corruption. Cast Mehwish Hayat as Tooba Wahab Mikaal Zulfiqar as Taimoor Mirza Saba Hameed as Zareena Wahab Sajid Hassan as	Hameed as Zareena Wahab Sajid Hassan as Wahab Ahmed Natasha Ali as Maina Shehryar Zaidi Sohai Ali Abro as Sania Faris Shafi as Ramis Shamim Hilaly Reception Man Jali received positive reviews from the audience for its dialogues and script. The viewers appreciated Hayat's performance and made her gain recognition. Awards and Nominations References External links Man
They dropped the belts to Mitsu Arakawa and Kinji Shibuya a month later. In May 1963, Townsend went to Japan as Killer X for Japan Wrestling Association. After the tour in Japan, Townsend retired from wrestling and continued his music career. He was also an avid sailor. Death On May 15, 1965, Townsend and his yacht crew were preparing to race the yacht in Puget Sound, Washington, known as the Dorado. During the day high winds picked up 45 miles per hour and a rough sea. During the race, Townsend fell overboard and is believed to have drowned. His body was never found and was 32 years old. Championships and accomplishments NWA All-Star Wrestling NWA Canadian Tag Team Championship (Vancouver version)- with Gene Kiniski	York, Toronto, St. Louis, and Vancouver. Most of his career he spent in Toronto working for Maple Leaf Wrestling from 1957 to 1958 and 1961. He would team with Pat O'Connor and Billy Watson. In 1961 he toured England working for Joint Promotions where he was a big name until 1962. That year he returned to North America working in St. Louis, American Wrestling Association and made his debut in Vancouver as Mr. X. In Vancouver he teamed with Gene Kiniski to win the NWA Canadian Tag
2016. Personal bests Outdoor 800 metres – 1:43.05 (Paris 2016) 1000 metres – 2:13.95 (Lausanne 2016) 1500 metres – 3:39.81 (Turku 2015) References 1994 births Living people Kenyan male middle-distance runners	in the 800 metres. His personal best time is 1:43.05, which he ran in Paris on 27 August 2016. Personal bests Outdoor 800 metres – 1:43.05