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in the first round. Dan Majerle of Central Michigan was named the tournament MVP. Format Seven of the nine MAC teams participated. All games | to win their first MAC men's basketball tournament and a bid to the NCAA Tournament. There they lost to UCLA in the first round. Dan Majerle of Central Michigan was named the tournament MVP. Format Seven of the nine MAC |
Roberto Cavalli, Prada, Dior, Calvin Klein (the show which took place on her 19th birthday). Traoré has appeared in campaigns for Prada, and Calvin Klein. She has appeared in editorials for Elle Vogue Italia, Vogue Korea, and others. References Living people | discovered via IMG Models' "We Love Your Genes" initiative. Early life and career Traoré is of Dutch and Ivorian heritage and grew up in Nijmegen, Gelderland, Netherlands. At age 11, she was originally discovered by a scout in Amsterdam though in order to expand her career |
heritage and culture." In February 2022, it was noted by The National Wales, that the emblem of the three feathers and crown is a symbol of subjugation as well as shame which is sometimes further emphasised when Wales are not performing as well on the field. Controversy stems from the use of the symbol by the Prince of Wales and many regiments of the British military. The Welsh men's rugby team continues to be a very significant symbol in Wales which is another reason why the symbol is controversial, due to its prominence in Wales. Petitions to change the logo In 2016 a petition was made to change the WRU logo which gathered over a 1,000 signatures. This petition was also supported by Welsh singer, Rhys Meirion. Another petition created in 2020 on change.org with the title "Change the WRU emblem from the English Prince 3 feathers to a Welsh dragon" gathered 6,000 signatures by February 2022 and received attention in national media in Wales. The petition notes that the current WRU logo is derived from the emblem of the "English monarch's" first born son The prince of Wales, and that the WRU until recently included the motto "Ich Dien" which is German for "I serve", suggesting subservience to the "English monarchy". The creator of the petition stated "It is time for the Welsh rugby emblem to properly represent the people of Wales, not service to the son of an English monarch," also adding, "I propose a design of a red Welsh dragon without writing underneath." Alternative logos In October 2021, it was reported by Nation Cymru that the group YesCymru had proposed multiple alternative symbols for the WRU. These | the field. Controversy stems from the use of the symbol by the Prince of Wales and many regiments of the British military. The Welsh men's rugby team continues to be a very significant symbol in Wales which is another reason why the symbol is controversial, due to its prominence in Wales. Petitions to change the logo In 2016 a petition was made to change the WRU logo which gathered over a 1,000 signatures. This petition was also supported by Welsh singer, Rhys Meirion. Another petition created in 2020 on change.org with the title "Change the WRU emblem from the English Prince 3 feathers to a Welsh dragon" gathered 6,000 signatures by February 2022 and received attention in national media in Wales. The petition notes that the current WRU logo is derived from the emblem of the "English monarch's" first born son The prince of Wales, and that the WRU until recently included the motto "Ich Dien" which is German for "I serve", suggesting subservience to the "English monarchy". The creator of the petition stated "It is time for the Welsh rugby emblem to properly represent the people of Wales, not service to the son of an English monarch," also adding, "I propose a design of a |
episodes of Bit Playas, True Dating Stories and TallBoyz. In 2020, after their planned wedding was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, Faria and his fiancée Shannon made an internet comedy video in which they went around to various spots in Toronto to look for a new venue, before deciding to have an officiant marry them on the balcony of their own condo. The video was set to a self-performed cover of Beyoncé and Jay-Z's 2018 single "Apeshit". References External links 21st-century Canadian comedians 21st-century Canadian | directed the short film Apples and Oranges and episodes of Bit Playas, True Dating Stories and TallBoyz. In 2020, after their planned wedding was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, Faria and his fiancée Shannon made an internet comedy video in which they went around to various spots in Toronto to look for a new venue, before deciding to have an officiant marry them on the balcony of their own condo. The video was set to a self-performed cover of Beyoncé and Jay-Z's 2018 single "Apeshit". References External links 21st-century Canadian comedians 21st-century Canadian male actors Canadian male comedians Canadian sketch comedians Canadian |
Manor's seat, Longdon Hall, was at its southern fringe on Copt Heath next to the settlement of Knowle. The manor bordered onto Knowle (then itself part of the Manor of Hampton in Arden), with Purnell's Brook (in Saxon times the Merebroc) acting as the boundary brook between the Knowle and Longdon manors, and later the parish boundary. Alwin of Arden, nephew of Leofric, Earl of Mercia, had held the manor before the Norman Conquest and passed it to his son Thorkell of Arden. Thorkell passed it to his own son Siward de Arden. After Siward the manor passed to Ketelbern de Langdon. Ketelbern founded Henwood Priory and gave his name to the settlement of Catherine-de-Barnes in Longdon (Catherine being a corruption of Ketlebern). After the founding of Solihull as a planted borough between 1170 and 1180, the new settlement of Solihull began to subsume the settlement at Longdon. At some stage the manor of Longdon came into the possession of Edward I. Another settlement known as Copt Heath, which borders Knowle, is believed to take its name from Roger de la Coppe from 1247. In the Western boundary of the manor was a farm called Malvern, belonging to Simon de Malverne, believed to be of Malvern in Worcestershire. It is recorded that Simon was assassinated in 1317. A moated site opposite the end of Marsh Lane is believed to be the de Malvern former home. In 1371 Widney Manor was considered a sub manor of Longdon. By the Elizabethan era the manor of Longdon had passed to the Greswolde family of Solihull, who had lived in Lime Tree House in Solihull (now erroneously known as the Manor House as no Lord of the Manor ever lived there). John Grewolde's daughter Alice married Thomas Dabridgecourt and the manor passed with her to him. The Malvern area of Longdon had been the property of Parliamentarian commander Robert Greville. The Greville family remained important to the area, with Fulke Greville, 5th Baron Brooke being erroneously recorded as the Lord of the Manor of Longdon in 1682. The Grewolde's remained in Longdon after the loss of the | his own son Siward de Arden. After Siward the manor passed to Ketelbern de Langdon. Ketelbern founded Henwood Priory and gave his name to the settlement of Catherine-de-Barnes in Longdon (Catherine being a corruption of Ketlebern). After the founding of Solihull as a planted borough between 1170 and 1180, the new settlement of Solihull began to subsume the settlement at Longdon. At some stage the manor of Longdon came into the possession of Edward I. Another settlement known as Copt Heath, which borders Knowle, is believed to take its name from Roger de la Coppe from 1247. In the Western boundary of the manor was a farm called Malvern, belonging to Simon de Malverne, believed to be of Malvern in Worcestershire. It is recorded that Simon was assassinated in 1317. A moated site opposite the end of Marsh Lane is believed to be the de Malvern former home. In 1371 Widney Manor was considered a sub manor of Longdon. By the Elizabethan era the manor of Longdon had passed to the Greswolde family of Solihull, who had lived in Lime Tree House in Solihull (now erroneously known as the Manor House |
Izhevsk. In addition, there are offices in all pedagogical colleges of Udmurt Republic: in Mozhga (opened in 1999), Sarapul (1999), Igra (1999), Votkinsk (1999), Debyosy (2001), Uva (2002), Yar (2005), and Balezino (2006). Education Nowadays, in the institute the education process is organized at four faculties: Faculty of Computer Science, Physics and Mathematics, Faculty of Social Communications and Philology, Faculty of Pedagogical and Art Education, Faculty of History and Linguistics. References Citations Bibliography Глазовский государственный педагогический институт // Удмуртская Республика : Энциклопедия [Udmurt Republic : Encyclopedia] / гл. ред. В. В. Туганаев. — 2-е изд., испр. и доп. — Ижевск : Издательство «Удмуртия», | first graduation of teachers took place. In 1998, the branch of the institute was founded in Izhevsk. In addition, there are offices in all pedagogical colleges of Udmurt Republic: in Mozhga (opened in 1999), Sarapul (1999), Igra (1999), Votkinsk (1999), Debyosy (2001), Uva (2002), Yar (2005), and Balezino (2006). Education Nowadays, in the institute the education process is organized at |
expatriates for the Greek War of Independence. 1824 found him in Messolonghi with Lord Byron. However, when I.-I. Meyer published an article in the Greek newspaper Ellinika Chronika in which he warned philhellenic companies to avoid the fraudulent Friedel, he fled to London where he opened a lithographer’s shop. Once his hopes of a military career evaporated, Friedel showed his talent at painting. The 24 real-life portraits of the leaders of the Greek War of Independence which he created, were lithographically printed and colorized by J. Bouvier. These portraits circulated in Paris and London between 1825 and 1826 thus aiding the philhellenic committees in their effort to raise awareness in Europe of the Greek War of Independence. Because of health complications, Friedel was forced to leave England and head to southern France and then Italy before finally returning to Athens in 1849 where he was awarded two important decorations for his contribution to the Greek Struggle for Independence. He then travelled to Smyrna, where he taught at a Greek school for two years. Friedel stayed in the capital of the Ottoman Empire during the Crimean War where he painted the portraits of several politicians. For reasons relating to his therapy again, he stayed in Bohemia until 1861 before heading back to Athens. He left again in 1863 and after a short stay in Istanbul, he returned yet again to | talent at painting. The 24 real-life portraits of the leaders of the Greek War of Independence which he created, were lithographically printed and colorized by J. Bouvier. These portraits circulated in Paris and London between 1825 and 1826 thus aiding the philhellenic committees in their effort to raise awareness in Europe of the Greek War of Independence. Because of health complications, Friedel was forced to leave England and head to southern France and then Italy before finally returning to Athens in 1849 where he was awarded two important decorations for his contribution to the Greek Struggle for Independence. He then travelled to Smyrna, where he taught at a Greek school for two years. Friedel stayed in the capital of the Ottoman Empire during the Crimean War where he painted the portraits of several politicians. For reasons relating to his therapy again, he stayed in Bohemia until 1861 before heading back to Athens. He left again in 1863 and after a short stay in Istanbul, he returned yet again to Athens in 1865. There, he submitted a report to King George consisting of supporting documents, claims and information about his life and his contributions to the cause of Greece’s Independence, asking for a pension for his services to the country. It is not known when |
Hong Kong. The election is in May 2022, postponed from March. Sin is a resident of Hong Kong and very famous. References Living people | Hong Kong movie producer and the only person who has declared his candidacy for Chief Executive of Hong Kong. The election is |
and the Diploma of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR. This day is annually celebrated as the day of the formation of the academy. In accordance with the order of the Chairman of the KGB, on 1 October 1972, the School of Military Engineering was transferred to Oryol and transformed into the Oryol Higher Military Command School of Communications () also known as OVVKUS or OHMCSC for the training of command officers with higher education. On 24 December 1991, the Federal Agency of Government Communications and Information (FAPSI) was formed. By the Decree of the President of Russia Boris Yeltsin, on 21 March 1992, OVVKUS named after Mikhail Kalinin was transformed into the Military Institute of Government Communications (MIGC). On 1 October 1992, the transition to the faculty system of training cadets was carried out. In 1993, a postgraduate training program was formed and the first enrollment for full-time and distance learning was conducted. On 23 February 1993, on the basis of the MIGC, the Museum of Government Communications was opened to the public, which on 22 October 1993 was entered into the register of state museums of the Russian Federation, and on 29 October 1996 it was reorganized into the FAPSI Museum under the President of the Russian Federation. In 2000, the Russian Government transformed the MIGC into the Academy of the Federal Agency for Government Communications and Information under the President of the Russian Federation (abbreviated as the FAPSI Academy). In 2003, it was renamed the Academy of the Special Communications and Information Service under the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation (abbreviated as the Academy of Special Communications of Russia). On 15 November 2004, by order of the Government of Russia, it was renamed the Academy of the Federal Security Service of the Russian | was transformed into the Military Institute of Government Communications (MIGC). On 1 October 1992, the transition to the faculty system of training cadets was carried out. In 1993, a postgraduate training program was formed and the first enrollment for full-time and distance learning was conducted. On 23 February 1993, on the basis of the MIGC, the Museum of Government Communications was opened to the public, which on 22 October 1993 was entered into the register of state museums of the Russian Federation, and on 29 October 1996 it was reorganized into the FAPSI Museum under the President of the Russian Federation. In 2000, the Russian Government transformed the MIGC into the Academy of the Federal Agency for Government Communications and Information under the President of the Russian Federation (abbreviated as the FAPSI Academy). In 2003, it was renamed the Academy of the Special Communications and Information Service under the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation (abbreviated as the Academy of Special Communications of Russia). On 15 November 2004, by order of the Government of Russia, it was renamed the Academy of the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation (abbreviated as the FSO Academy of Russia). On 15 September 2008, the Voronezh Military Technical School of the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation was attached to the FSO Academy of Russia. At the moment, this educational institution is called the Voronezh Institute of Government Communications of the Academy of the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation. In September 2016, the academy was awarded the Order of Kutuzov. Educational and operational activities Training |
Mainland of China at the time of application must be made through the Exit-Entry Administration of the Public Security Bureau in the district where he is residing. Hearing and rulings Both the Court of First Instance and the Court of Appeal found that the Immigration (Amendment) (No 3) Ordinance was constitutional and retrospective provisions therein were not invalid. The Immigration (Amendment) (No 2) Ordinance was held unconstitutional for its intention to detract from the Basic law right right given in clear terms to persons born outside Hong Kong of permanent residents; it was held unconstitutional to deny the right of abode to illegitimate children. Under the judgment, applicants who entered the Hong Kong SAR without a one-way permit or a valid certificate of entitlement under the (No 3) Ordinance were to be deported to the Mainland pending appeal. On appeal to the Court of Final Appeal, the applicants maintained that as they are permanent residents within Article 24(2) of the Basic Law, they have the right of abode as conferred by Article 24(3) of the Basic Law. Miss Cheung maintains that the fact that she was born out of wedlock should not affect her status as a permanent resident. The Director's position was that the applicants are subject to the scheme introduced by the Immigration (Amendment) (No 3) Ordinance 1997. Under the scheme, a person's status as a permanent resident by descent can only be established by holding a one way permit affixed with a certificate of entitlement. None of the applicants held such a permit, let alone a permit which was so affixed. By virtue of section 2AA(2) of the No 3 Ordinance, the Director argued that the applicants shall be regarded as not enjoying the right of abode. The CFA unanimously decided the applicants were Hong Kong permanent residents at birth. The CFA overturned the Court of Appeals' judgment on the No 3 Ordinance; provisions requiring one-way permit issued by mainland authorities as a condition for exercising the "core" constitutional right of the right of abode were held unconstitutional. Provisions in the Immigration (Amendment) (No 3) Ordinance 1997 created new criminal offences, including offences relating to the making of an application for a certificate of entitlement for reward; the Court held retrospective provisions on certificates of entitlement were unconstitutional and declared the provisions null and void. Jurisdiction of constitutional review Before the CFA reviewed the constitutionality of the No 2 and No 3 Ordinances, the CFA stated its position as to the constitutional jurisdiction of the HKSAR and decided on the conditions for referring to the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress interpretation of Basic Law provisions before deciding on cases. The CFA held that, with regards to the power of constitutional review of local Hong Kong legislations, the courts of the HKSAR have a duty to enforce and interpret that Law in exercising their judicial power conferred by the Basic Law. They have the jurisdiction to examine whether legislation enacted by the legislature of the Region or acts of the executive authorities of the Region are consistent with the Basic Law and, if found to be inconsistent, to hold them to be invalid. The CFA considered the exercise of its jurisdiction is a matter of obligation, not of discretion so that if inconsistency is established, the courts are bound to hold that a law or executive act is invalid at least to the extent of the inconsistency. More controversially, the CFA held that courts of the HKSAR have the jurisdiction to examine whether any legislative acts of the National People's Congress (NPC) or the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress (NPCSC) are consistent with the Basic Law and to declare them to be invalid if found to be inconsistent. The rationale was that, the courts of the Region have independent judicial power within the high degree of autonomy conferred on the HKSAR under the Basic Law. It is therefore for the courts of the HKSAR to determine questions of inconsistency and invalidity when they arise, including the determination of whether an act of the NPC or NPCSC is inconsistent with the Basic Law. Under Article 158 of the Basic Law, the CFA is required to seek an NPCSC interpretation in adjudicating cases, if it needs to interpret "excluded provisions" in the Basic Law concerning (a) affairs which are the responsibility of the Central People's Government, or (b) concerning the relationship between the Central Authorities and the Region, and if such interpretation will affect the judgments on the cases. The CFA decided that it has a duty to make a reference to the Standing Committee according to the Article if two conditions are satisfied: the classification condition: the provisions concerned are excluded provisions; and the necessity condition: the Court of Final Appeal in adjudicating the case needs to interpret such excluded provisions and such interpretation will affect the judgment on the case. The CFA decided that it only needs to seek an interpretation if, as a matter of substance, the predominantly provision that has to be interpreted in the adjudication of the case is an excluded provision. For Ng Ka Ling v. Director of Immigration, the CFA decided that it need not refer to the NPCSC for interpretation of Article 24(2)(3) of the Basic Law. Approach to Interpretation of the Basic Law The CFA further laid down the proper approach to the interpretation of the Basic Law. The purposive approach was adopted, upon which courts must consider the purpose of the instrument and its relevant provisions as well as the language of its text in the light of the context, context being of particular importance in the interpretation. In relation to | interpretation of Article 24(2)(3) of the Basic Law. Approach to Interpretation of the Basic Law The CFA further laid down the proper approach to the interpretation of the Basic Law. The purposive approach was adopted, upon which courts must consider the purpose of the instrument and its relevant provisions as well as the language of its text in the light of the context, context being of particular importance in the interpretation. In relation to provision of rights and freedom of Hong Kong residents, the Court further stipulated a generous interpretation to the provisions in Chapter III of the Basic Law that contain these constitutional guarantees in order to give to Hong Kong residents the full measure of fundamental rights and freedoms so constitutionally guaranteed. Legality of the Provisional Legislative Council The appellants also submitted that the Provisional Legislative Council (PLC) which enacted the No.2 and No. 3 Ordinances was not a competent legislative body to enact these ordinances since it had no legal basis. The CFA decided that the Preparatory Committee for the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region established the PLC with limited functions and for a limited time as an interim measure in order to fill the legislative vacuum before the first Legislative Council could be formed in accordance with the Basic Law and the NPC Decision on the Method for the Formation of the First Government and the First LegCo. Clarification The CFA's decision on its jurisdiction of reviewing the constitutionality of NPC or NPCSC acts was severely criticised by Chinese scholars and pro-Beijing factions in Hong Kong. On 7 February 1999, four former Mainland members of the Hong Kong Basic Law Drafting Committee attacked the CFA judgment and stated that it had the effect of placing Hong Kong courts above the NPC, the supreme organ of state power under the Constitution of the People's Republic of China, and of turning Hong Kong into an independent political entity. Upon the visit of then-Secretary for Justice Elsie Leung to Beijing, it was reported that Chinese officials also criticised the Statement as unconstitutional and called for its "rectification". On 24 February 1999, the Director of Immigration controversially filed a notice of motion applying for clarification of the part of the judgment in Ng Ka Ling v Director of Immigration which relates to the NPC and NPCSC, on the ground that the matter was of great constitutional, public and general importance. The CFA invoked its inherent jurisdiction and clarified its judgment on 26 February 1999 in Ng Ka Ling v Director of Immigration (No 2). In the clarification, the CFA reiterated that the HKSAR courts' judicial power is derived from the Basic Law. Article 158(1) vests the power of interpretation of the Basic Law in the Standing Committee. The courts' jurisdiction to interpret the Basic Law in adjudicating cases is derived by authorization from the NPCSC under Articles 158(2) and 158(3). The CFA also clarified that its judgment on 29 January 1999 did not question the authority of the NPCSC to make an interpretation under Article 158 which would have to be followed by the courts of the HKSAR. The Court accepted that it cannot question the authority of the NPCSC to make an interpretation, or the authority of the NPC or NPCSC to do any act which is in accordance with the provisions of the Basic Law and the procedure therein. Effects After the CFA's interpretation of Article 24, then-Secretary for Security Regina Ip warned in the Legislative Council that a total of 1.67 million could move from Mainland China to Hong Kong within 10 years; if all of the 700000 eligible persons of the first |
on 18 November 1988. The two countries established diplomatic relations on 1 January 1993. The | an embassy in Bratislava. References External links Embassy of Palestine in Slovakia Bilateral relations of the State of Palestine |
Caracal, FC Olt Slatina or CSO Filiași, among others. In Romania, Mogoșanu played only for football clubs based in Oltenia region, but he also had a spell in Germany, where he played for lower division club SV Hebertsfelden. Honours FC U Craiova 1948 Liga II: 2020–21 Liga III: 2019–20 References External links | a spell in Germany, where he played for lower division club SV Hebertsfelden. Honours FC U Craiova 1948 Liga II: 2020–21 Liga III: 2019–20 References External links 1992 births Living people Sportspeople from Craiova Romanian footballers Association football goalkeepers Liga I players Liga II players Liga III players FC Drobeta-Turnu Severin players FC Caracal (2004) players FC Olt Slatina players FC U Craiova 1948 players Romanian expatriate footballers Expatriate |
in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, Burundi, and Tanzania. Its length reaches | is found in rivers in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, Burundi, and Tanzania. Its length reaches 10.6 cm. |
births Living people Ukrainian footballers Association football forwards FC Kremin Kremenchuk players | 17 January 2002) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a centre-forward for Ukrainian club Kremin Kremenchuk. References External links 2002 births Living |
at the time the largest and most technical advanced fishing ship in Iceland. The ship's fate and the empty promises made in regards of its sale are often used as the prime example of the consequences that the Icelandic fishing quota system had on the rural parts of Iceland where ships and quotas were bought and transported elsewhere resulting in the financial collapse of the municipalities. History Built in Flekkefjord, Norway, for Hrönn ehf., Guðbjörg was delivered in 1994 and replaced an older trawler bearing the same name. In January 1997, the owner of Hrönn ehf. sold the company and Guðbjörgin to Samherji, a | of the municipalities. History Built in Flekkefjord, Norway, for Hrönn ehf., Guðbjörg was delivered in 1994 and replaced an older trawler bearing the same name. In January 1997, the owner of Hrönn ehf. sold the company and Guðbjörgin to Samherji, a major fishing company located in Akureyri. Despite Samherji's CEO, Þorsteinn Már Baldvinsson, promising that "Guggan will remain yellow and have its home port in Ísafjörður" (Icelandic: |
for Kardinal Offishall's album Quest for Fire: Firestarter, Vol. 1. The album won the competition. In 2022 she received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Host in a Web Program or Series, as cohost with Lainey Lui of the livestreamed Toronto Film Critics Association Awards 2020 presentation. She was also named as one of three winners, alongside Amanda Parris and Kayla Grey, of the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television's inaugural Changemaker Award. References 21st-century Canadian women writers 21st-century Canadian journalists Canadian radio personalities | eTalk and the MuchMusic Video Awards. In 2021 she appeared on CBC Music's inaugural Canada Listens debates, advocating for Kardinal Offishall's album Quest for Fire: Firestarter, Vol. 1. The album won the competition. In 2022 she received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Host in a Web Program or Series, as cohost with Lainey Lui of the livestreamed Toronto Film Critics Association Awards 2020 presentation. She was also named |
impressive, and overall this is a highly recommended set of explorative yet fairly accessible music." Writing for Modern Drummer magazine, Mark Griffith commented: "we're hearing some outstanding three-way musical conversations. By listening to a group evolve right before your ears, you can greatly improve your understanding of musical communication... Let the title of... Walls–Bridges... stand for the obstacles [Blackwell] overcame and the connections he made between all genres of music: free, bebop, African and American." Track listing "Half Nelson" (Miles Davis) – 19:15 "Everything Happens to Me" (Matt Dennis) – 13:05 "Boo-Boo Doop" (Dewey Redman) – 13:45 "Walls–Bridges" (Dewey Redman) – 13:33 "Obeeso" (Dewey Redman) – 10:28 "Blues For J.A.M." (Dewey Redman) – 5:36 "Take the "A" Train" (Billy Strayhorn) – 3:07 Personnel | some outstanding three-way musical conversations. By listening to a group evolve right before your ears, you can greatly improve your understanding of musical communication... Let the title of... Walls–Bridges... stand for the obstacles [Blackwell] overcame and the connections he made between all genres of music: free, bebop, African and American." Track listing "Half Nelson" (Miles Davis) – 19:15 "Everything Happens to Me" (Matt Dennis) – 13:05 "Boo-Boo Doop" (Dewey Redman) – 13:45 "Walls–Bridges" (Dewey Redman) – 13:33 "Obeeso" (Dewey Redman) – 10:28 "Blues For J.A.M." (Dewey Redman) – 5:36 "Take the "A" Train" (Billy Strayhorn) – 3:07 Personnel Dewey Redman – tenor saxophone Cameron Brown – bass Ed Blackwell – drums References 1996 live albums Black Saint/Soul Note live albums Ed Blackwell albums |
winter of 1867-68, Dreher ran a school for children of German immigrants who came from Bessarabia. At the beginning of 1870s, he was invited to work as a teacher in the Palestinian settlement Sarona, where he moved in 1872. On 31 August 1874, Philipp Dreher died of Malaria. References External links Journal of the American Historical Society of Germans From | school for children of German immigrants who came from Bessarabia. At the beginning of 1870s, he was invited to work as a teacher in the Palestinian settlement Sarona, where he moved in 1872. On 31 August 1874, Philipp Dreher died of |
held at campus sites. The semifinals and finals took place at Betty & Bobby Allison South Stadium in Springfield, Missouri. The six-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The defending champions were the Missouri State Bears, who successfully defended their title by defeating Evansville 3–0 in the final. The conference tournament title was the third for the Missouri State men's soccer program, and second for head coach Michael Seabolt. As tournament champions, Missouri State earned the Missouri Valley's automatic berth into the 2021 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament. Seeding All six Missouri Valley | six-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The defending champions were the Missouri State Bears, who successfully defended their title by defeating Evansville 3–0 in the final. The conference tournament title was the third for the Missouri State men's soccer program, and second for head coach Michael Seabolt. As tournament champions, Missouri State earned the Missouri Valley's automatic berth into the 2021 |
side FC U Craiova 1948. In his career, Bălan also played for teams such as CS Mioveni, FC Olt Slatina or CSO Filiași, among others. Honours FC U Craiova 1948 Liga II: 2020–21 Liga III: 2019–20 Liga IV: 2017–18 References External links 1994 births | Slatina or CSO Filiași, among others. Honours FC U Craiova 1948 Liga II: 2020–21 Liga III: 2019–20 Liga IV: 2017–18 References External links 1994 births Living people Sportspeople from Craiova Romanian footballers |
of the RSFSR No. 138, the Yenisei State Pedagogical Institute was transferred to the city of Lesosibirsk and the Lesosibirsk State Pedagogical Institute was established on its basis. The structure of the institute included five faculties, as well as full-time and correspondence departments. In 1983, by the decision of the Collegium of the Ministry of Education of the RSFSR and the Presidium of the Republican Committee of Trade Unions of Educational Workers and Higher Education, the challenge Red Banner was awarded to the Institute "for success in the training of teaching staff". May 4, 1990 Decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR No. 448 Lesosibirsk State Pedagogical Institute becomes a branch of the Krasnoyarsk State University. On December 28, 2006, by order of the Federal Agency for Education No. 1662, the Lesosibirsk Pedagogical Institute became a branch of the Siberian Federal University. Five faculties were created in the structure of the institute: philological, pedagogy and methods of primary education, pedagogy and psychology, physics and mathematics and additional education. In the future, the structure of the institute remained the faculty of additional education, five general institute departments: philology and language communication, higher mathematics, computer science and natural science, pedagogy, psychology of personality development and basic disciplines and seven research laboratories: education quality management, theoretical and applied linguistics, general and experimental physics, technical teaching aids and information resources, electronic communications and software support, psychological and pedagogical workshop and pedagogical business games. The Institute takes 2nd place in the ranking of higher educational institutions of Lesosibirsk and 897th place among all higher educational institutions of the Russian Federation. During its existence, the institute has produced more than 20 thousand specialist teachers for educational institutions. Management Bekhterev, Vadim Filippovich (1987-1994) Adolf, Vladimir Alexandrovich (1994-1999) Loginov, Yuri Yurievich (1999-2011) Khramova, Lyudmila Nikolaevna (since 2011) Notable faculty and alumni Senko, Yury Vasilievich - Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences, Professor, Academician of the Russian Academy of Education Sharifullin, Boris Yakhievich - Doctor of Philology, Professor Lurie, | Artificial Earth Satellites, in three areas of work: photometric observations, development and research of new high-precision methods for observing satellites, and development of methods for predicting satellite flybys. From 1942 to 1966, the number of graduates of the institute was six hundred and seventy-three people, and from 1970 to 1973 - five hundred and thirteen. On June 3, 1977, by the Decree of the Council of Ministers of the RSFSR No. 323 and the order of the Ministry of Education of the RSFSR No. 138, the Yenisei State Pedagogical Institute was transferred to the city of Lesosibirsk and the Lesosibirsk State Pedagogical Institute was established on its basis. The structure of the institute included five faculties, as well as full-time and correspondence departments. In 1983, by the decision of the Collegium of the Ministry of Education of the RSFSR and the Presidium of the Republican Committee of Trade Unions of Educational Workers and Higher Education, the challenge Red Banner was awarded to the Institute "for success in the training of teaching staff". May 4, 1990 Decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR No. 448 Lesosibirsk State Pedagogical Institute becomes a branch of the Krasnoyarsk State University. On December 28, 2006, by order of the Federal Agency for Education No. 1662, the Lesosibirsk Pedagogical Institute became a branch of the Siberian Federal University. Five faculties were created in the structure of the institute: philological, pedagogy and methods of primary education, pedagogy and psychology, physics and mathematics and additional education. In the future, the structure of the institute remained the faculty of additional education, five general institute departments: philology and language communication, higher mathematics, computer science and natural science, pedagogy, psychology of personality development and basic disciplines and seven research laboratories: education quality management, theoretical and applied linguistics, general and experimental physics, technical teaching aids and information resources, electronic communications and software support, psychological and pedagogical workshop and pedagogical business games. The Institute takes 2nd place in the ranking of higher educational institutions of Lesosibirsk and 897th place among all higher educational institutions of the Russian Federation. During its existence, the institute has produced more than |
take place from March 9–12, 2022. The tournament winner will receive an automatic invitation to the 2022 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament. Seeds Teams will be seeded by record within the conference, with a tie–breaker system to seed teams with identical conference records. All eight teams in the conference qualify for | postseason men's basketball tournament for the 2021–22 season in the Southland Conference. The tournament will take place from March 9–12, 2022. The tournament winner will receive an automatic invitation to the 2022 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament. Seeds Teams will be seeded by record within the conference, with a tie–breaker system to seed teams with identical conference |
1948. Honours FC U Craiova 1948 Liga II: 2020–21 References External links 2003 births Living people Sportspeople from Craiova Romanian | for Liga I side FC U Craiova 1948. Honours FC U Craiova 1948 Liga II: 2020–21 References External links 2003 births Living people Sportspeople |
Fairfield made a cinderella run to win the tournament by defeating in the championship game, 78–72, to win their first MAAC men's basketball tournament. The Stags received the conference's automatic bid to the 1997 NCAA Tournament as the No. 16 seed in the East region. Format All | Tournament was held March 1–3 at the Marine Midland Arena in Buffalo, New York. Eighth-seeded Fairfield made a cinderella run to win the tournament by defeating in the championship game, 78–72, to win their first MAAC men's basketball tournament. The Stags received |
nozzle. The L-drive configuration allows the boat to turn in 1.5 times its length, and delivers 7,000 to 7,500 pounds of bollard pull. The General Services Administration auctioned one 19BB previously stationed at NSB Kings Bay in 2006, and remaining examples are still in use at the Boston Navy Yard, Naval Base Kitsap, Naval Station Norfolk, Naval Base Point Loma, and United States Fleet Activities Sasebo. References Auxiliary ships of the United States Boat types Equipment of the United States Navy Military | little 12 to 16-ft boats were known as "log broncs" due to the boat's action from the popular azimuth drive which would cause the boat to rear up like a rodeo horse when the props were spun around 180 degrees. The BB19 features a 260 hp Cummins 6BTA 5.9l pod mounted engine paired with a ZF 4:1 reduction marine transmission powering a conventional propeller with a 36-in. nozzle. The L-drive configuration |
for his work on Jodi Ekdin, Kistimaat, Musafir and Super Hero. Early life Naved was born in Dhaka. He went to United States at the age of 13. At the age of 16, he started to focus on Music. He completed his BBA from Brooklyn College and his MBA from Green University of Bangladesh. Career Naved's biggest influence on coming to music is composer and singer Habib Wahid. From 2009 to 2013, Naved started sending his musical demos to several artists on social media. Following that, he got a call from Director Ashiqur Rahman to work on his film as a composer. His career faced countless | and magazine programs as well as commercials. He is widely known for his work on Jodi Ekdin, Kistimaat, Musafir and Super Hero. Early life Naved was born in Dhaka. He went to United States at the age of 13. At the age of 16, he started to focus on Music. He completed his BBA from Brooklyn College and his MBA from Green University of Bangladesh. |
It is from Chile. References alicahuense Lizards of South America Reptiles of Chile Endemic fauna of | Chile. References alicahuense Lizards of South America Reptiles |
in Beaumont, Texas, and compete in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC). They will be lead by third-year head coach Blaine Morgan. Schedule References Lamar Lamar Cardinals football seasons | their home games at Provost Umphrey Stadium in Beaumont, Texas, and compete in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC). They will be lead by third-year head |
is composed by Yuvan Shankar Raja while cinematography is handled by Arvind Krishna and editing is done by Prasanna GK. Premise It is the story is about a déjà vu effect between two lookalikes Cast Dhanush Indhuja Ravichandran Yogi Babu Production The film was tentatively titled as D45. On 14 January 2021, the film's title was announced to be Naane Varuven. Principal photography of the film | began on 16 October. On 16 February, the next schedule of the shoot started in Ooty. Music The film's soundtrack and background score will be composed by Yuvan Shankar Raja collaborating with Dhanush for the 6th time, followed by Maari 2, Yaaradi Nee Mohini, Pudhupettai, Kadhal Kondein, Pudhukottaiyilirundhu Saravanan and Thulluvadho Ilamai. Release The film is scheduled to release on June 2022. References External links Tamil-language films Films scored by |
lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina. References | of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina |
on the 2020–21 regular-season points list, earning a PGA Tour card for 2021–22. In February 2022, Young finished tied-second at the Genesis Invitational, with this result he rose within the Top 100 of the Official World Golf Rankings. Professional wins (3) Korn Ferry Tour wins (2) Other wins (1) Other playoff record (1–0) Results in major championships Results not in chronological order in 2020. CUT = missed the half-way cut | Tour's Pinnacle Bank Championship in late July 2020 and tied for eleventh, giving him entry to the next event; a string of four finishes of sixteenth or better, culminating with a tie for second at the Nationwide Children's Hospital Championship, earned him enough points to become a special temporary member for the rest of the 2020–21 season. Young won back-to-back Korn Ferry Tour events in May 2021 and |
the closing laps of the race to win his third career NASCAR Nationwide Series win and his second and final win of the season. To fill out the podium, Kyle Larson of Turner Scott Motorsports and Paul Menard of Richard Childress Racing would finish second and third, respectively. Background The race was held at Michigan International Speedway, a two-mile (3.2 km) moderate-banked D-shaped speedway located in Brooklyn, Michigan. The track is used primarily for NASCAR events. It is known as a "sister track" to Texas World Speedway as MIS's oval design was a direct basis of TWS, with moderate modifications to the banking in the corners, and was used as the basis of Auto Club Speedway. The track is owned by International Speedway Corporation. Michigan International Speedway is recognized as one of motorsports' premier facilities because of its wide racing surface and high banking (by | is used primarily for NASCAR events. It is known as a "sister track" to Texas World Speedway as MIS's oval design was a direct basis of TWS, with moderate modifications to the banking in the corners, and was used as the basis of Auto Club Speedway. The track is owned by International Speedway Corporation. Michigan International Speedway is recognized as one of motorsports' premier facilities because of its wide racing surface and high banking (by open-wheel standards; the 18-degree banking is modest by stock car standards). Entry list Practice The only |
Liolaemidae. It is from Chile. References bibronii Lizards of | fauna of Chile Reptiles described in 1848 Taxa named by Alphonse |
Belgium. He was a member of the New York Group. He wrote his works in Ukrainian and French. References 1950 births 2005 deaths American poets in | (September 2, 1950, Liege - June 15, 2005, Liege) was a Ukrainian and French poet and translator from Belgium. He was a member of the |
to the NCAA Tournament. There they lost to Boston College in the first round. Ray McCallum of Central Michigan was named the tournament MVP. Format Seven of the ten MAC teams participated. First Round games were played in the home arena of the higher seeded team. The semi-finals and final were played at | named the tournament MVP. Format Seven of the ten MAC teams participated. First Round games were played in the home arena of the higher seeded team. The semi-finals and final were played at Crisler Arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Bracket References |
footballers Ravenna F.C. players S.P.A.L. players Como 1907 players A.C. Legnano players Atletico Piombino players A.C. Milan players Atalanta | He died on 16 February 2022, at the age of 92. References 1929 births 2022 deaths Italian footballers Ravenna F.C. players S.P.A.L. players Como 1907 players A.C. Legnano players Atletico Piombino players A.C. Milan players |
to New Jersey in 1965 and she became the first African-American Braille teacher in the state. She received her master's degree from Rutgers University–Newark in Public Administration. She was a teacher and consultant for many years with the Commission for the Blind and Visually Impaired. She was married to Cecil Crump with whom she had two children. Political career Crump ran for Council election as early as 1989 on a platform of fair taxation, help for tenants, and better education. She was the first Black woman to serve on the Municipal Council when she was elected in 1994. Crump was elected on June 14, 1994, beating Donald Kofi Tucker in a run off election. She was the first woman to serve as council president for Newark, New Jersey, serving from 2006-2010 and from 2013–2021. She ran for Mayor in 1998, trying to call attention to crime, school failure, and corruption under Sharpe James. She served on the council for 27 years before she resigned in 2021, as Councilman-At-Large (1994-1998, 2006–2021). She served under Mayors Sharpe James, Cory Booker, and Ras Baraka. After her resignation the Council voted to give the seat to her son Larry Crump. She received awards such as the Susan Burgess Memorial Award for Exemplary Leadership from the National Democratic Municipal Officials. She received a Public Service Lifetime Achievement Award from the NJ chapter of the American Society for Public Administration. She was on InsiderNJ's 2021 African American Power List. She is in the New Jersey State League | Rutgers University–Newark in Public Administration. She was a teacher and consultant for many years with the Commission for the Blind and Visually Impaired. She was married to Cecil Crump with whom she had two children. Political career Crump ran for Council election as early as 1989 on a platform of fair taxation, help for tenants, and better education. She was the first Black woman to serve on the Municipal Council when she was elected in 1994. Crump was elected on June 14, 1994, beating Donald Kofi Tucker in a run off election. She was the first woman to serve as council president for Newark, New Jersey, serving from 2006-2010 and from 2013–2021. She ran for Mayor in 1998, trying to call attention to crime, school failure, and corruption under Sharpe James. She served on the council for 27 years before she resigned in 2021, as Councilman-At-Large (1994-1998, 2006–2021). She served under Mayors Sharpe James, Cory Booker, and Ras Baraka. After her resignation the Council voted to give the seat to her son Larry Crump. She |
of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles | is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina. |
Argentina Reptiles described in 2003 Taxa named by José Miguel | fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 2003 Taxa named by José Miguel Alfredo María |
that had been left on the track. The foreman of the crew that placed the jack on the track was charged with manslaughter, but the trial ended in a hung jury. Accident At 10:50 AM on August 19, 1890, the Old Colony Railroad's Woods Hole Express, consisting of a locomotive, baggage car, smoking car, Pullman car, and four coaches, departed Woods Hole with 391 passengers. Its riders were tourists from across the country who had vacationed in Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket. It was scheduled to arrive in Boston at 1:10 PM. Near the Adams Academy campus in Quincy, Old Colony maintenance workers had returned from break and were working on surfacing the road bed. They were working at the north end of a curve, which made it so that an oncoming train could not be seen for three or four hundred feet. In spite of this, foreman Joseph F. Welch chose not to send a flag out to warn oncoming trains. Shortly after passing Quincy station, the express passed a gravel train. The engineer of the gravel train motioned indicating that the engineer of the express should whistle for people on the track. When the express was | Its riders were tourists from across the country who had vacationed in Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket. It was scheduled to arrive in Boston at 1:10 PM. Near the Adams Academy campus in Quincy, Old Colony maintenance workers had returned from break and were working on surfacing the road bed. They were working at the north end of a curve, which made it so that an oncoming train could not be seen for three or four hundred feet. In spite of this, foreman Joseph F. Welch chose not to send a flag out to warn oncoming trains. Shortly after passing Quincy station, the express passed a gravel train. The engineer of the gravel train motioned indicating that the engineer of the express should whistle for people on the track. When the express was about 350 feet away from the work crew, the engineer used his whistle to warn of his train's approach. The men, who had not previously heard the express due |
1731, it stands on Gilman Road, around northeast of the Ledge Cemetery. It was the first public burial place in Old North Yarmouth, which was then part of Massachusetts. Notable burials Ebenezer Eaton (1674–1735), killed by Indians Captain Peter Weare (1695–1743) Joseph Weare (1737–1774), Indian fighter, son of Captain Peter, nicknamed the Scout Deacon Jacob Curry Mitchell (1671–1744). His parents, Jacob and Susannah, were killed by Indians in at the commencement of King Philip's War in 1675. His father is buried in Yarmouth's | commencement of King Philip's War in 1675. His father is buried in Yarmouth's Old Baptist Cemetery; the whereabouts of his mother's body is not known Captain James Parker (1689–1732), one of five local men tasked in 1727 with the management of the new town of North Yarmouth. Their affairs included laying out the highways. He was also the town's first inn owner Marker The marker for the burial ground, which was attached to a boulder, was removed to the town's historical society in February 2019, having being in place for ninety years, |
unidentified cameraman. Both Sallinen and the cameraman avoided serious injury. Sallinen subsequently apologized, stating "I hope the camera guy is all good, sorry." References 2000 births Living people Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics | the men's halfpipe event. Career Sallinen was unable to advance in the 2022 Winter Olympics men's halfpipe qualifying round, finishing in last place. During his attempt to qualify, Sallinen crashed into an unidentified cameraman. Both Sallinen and the cameraman avoided serious injury. Sallinen |
on October 17, 2019. The director of the video, Delta Arthur, is the director of many of Ukrainian rapper Alyona Alyona's videos. The video was shot on the streets of Kalush, and on the eve of its release, Alyona Alyona announced it on her Instagram account. After the release of their second music video "Ty honysh" () in November 2019, Kalush signed an agreement with the American hip-hop label Def Jam Recordings. On February 19, 2021, the band's debut album Hotin was released. On July 23, 2021, Kalush together with rapper Skofka released their second album entitled Yo-yo (). Kalush Orchestra In 2021, Kalush announced the launch of a parallel project, Kalush Orchestra. Unlike the main band, Kalush Orchestra focuses on rap with folk motifs and Ukrainian traditional music. The core members of Kalush were joined by multi-instrumentalists Tymofii Muzychuk and Vitalii Duzhyk. On February 12, 2022, Kalush Orchestra competed for the right to represent at the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 with the song "Stefania". In the | Alyona Alyona's videos. The video was shot on the streets of Kalush, and on the eve of its release, Alyona Alyona announced it on her Instagram account. After the release of their second music video "Ty honysh" () in November 2019, Kalush signed an agreement with the American hip-hop label Def Jam Recordings. On February 19, 2021, the band's debut album Hotin was released. On July 23, 2021, Kalush together with rapper Skofka released their second album entitled Yo-yo (). Kalush Orchestra In 2021, Kalush announced the launch of a parallel project, Kalush Orchestra. Unlike the main band, Kalush Orchestra focuses on rap with folk motifs and Ukrainian traditional music. The core members of Kalush were joined by multi-instrumentalists Tymofii Muzychuk and Vitalii Duzhyk. On February 12, 2022, Kalush Orchestra competed for the right to represent at the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 with the song "Stefania". In the final of the national selection Vidbir, they took second place with 14 points (six from the jury and eight |
County, a team that plays in the English county competition. Previous Existence A Wales team existed in the 1920s and 1930s playing against touring sides such as the West Indies, South Africa and New Zealand and secured a win against the West Indies. Wales competed in the 1979 ICC Trophy, winning two of four matches and narrowly missing out on a place in the semi finals. Calls for a national cricket team Wales Online noted that Scotland and Ireland have their own international cricket team despite less cricket players than Wales. Jonathan Edwards MP called for a national Welsh cricket team in 2019 saying; “The greatest honour in any sport is to play for your national team – Welsh cricket players are denied that opportunity,”. Bethan Sayed, Plaid Cymru's spokesperson on heritage, culture, sport | and secured a win against the West Indies. Wales competed in the 1979 ICC Trophy, winning two of four matches and narrowly missing out on a place in the semi finals. Calls for a national cricket team Wales Online noted that Scotland and Ireland have their own international cricket team despite less cricket players than Wales. Jonathan Edwards MP called for a national Welsh cricket team in 2019 saying; “The greatest honour in any sport is to play for your national team – Welsh cricket players are denied that opportunity,”. Bethan Sayed, Plaid Cymru's spokesperson on heritage, culture, sport and broadcasting argued in 2015 that “Wales is the second-oldest cricket playing country in the world, yet it is alone in the British Isles |
and mathematical astronomy. Most of the Ancient Indian Astronomical Treatises were written and composed in Sanskrit language. List of the Astronomical Treatises Vedanga Jyotisha Aryabhatiya Brahmasphuta-siddhanta Pañcasiddhāntikā Mahabhaskariya Laghubhaskariya | scholars, philosophers and astronomers in ancient India, who wrote treatises on experimental and mathematical astronomy. Most of the Ancient Indian Astronomical Treatises were written and composed in Sanskrit language. List of the Astronomical Treatises Vedanga Jyotisha Aryabhatiya |
ladder and the upside for a put ladder), while a short ladder is similar to a long strangle but with limited profit potential in one direction (again, the downside for a call ladder and the upside for a put ladder). A ladder is also similar to a condor, the key difference being that a condor has an additional option; for example, a long call condor is similar to a long call ladder but with an extra call at a higher strike. A ladder's Greeks are generally similar to a strangle. Generally, a short ladder is long gamma, short theta, and long vega, while a long ladder is short gamma, long theta, and short vega. A short ladder has limited risk and unlimited potential profit, while a long ladder has unlimited risk and limited potential profit. A ladder has two break-even points. Execution Because a ladder is a somewhat complex spread, it may not be listed directly | are in some ways similar to strangles, vertical spreads, condors, or ratio spreads. A long call ladder consists of buying a call at one strike price and selling a call at each of two higher strike prices, while a long put ladder consists of buying a put at one strike price and selling a put at each of two lower strike prices. A short ladder is the opposite position, in which one option is sold and the other two are bought. Often, the strike prices are chosen to make the ladder delta neutral. All three options must have the same expiry date. The term ladder is also used for an unrelated type of exotic option, and the term Christmas tree is also used for an unrelated option combination similar to a butterfly. Terminology The different types of ladders have alternative |
film adaptation of the novel by Sergei Parajanov was screened. Plot Two children, Ivan and Marichka, live in a village near the Cheremosh river. Because of his solitude and curiosity about witchcraft and evil spirits, Ivan's mother believed him to be a changeling, a fairy left in place of a stolen human child. On his seventh birthday, Ivan hears a strange sound, despite being all alone. He later learns about the long-standing rivalry between the Paliychuk and Gutenyuk families, and witnesses an assassination attempt on his father, who succumbs to his wounds a few days later. In retaliation, Ivan attacks Marichka, who is the daughter of the killer, and throws her hair ribbons into the river. However, over time, the two forget about the incident. Ivan and Marichka begin taking care of their families' grazing sheep together and eventually fall in love by the age of thirteen. However, since the death of Ivan's father, the economy has been in steep decline. The young man now goes to work in the meadow in the summer, shepherding sheep, milking them, and making bundz and bryndza. One night, while he is guarding the bonfire, Marichka sees him again. But once he returned home from the meadow, he learned that Marichka was killed in a flood. He finds the body of his beloved and, overwhelmed by grief, wanders the mountains and living off the land. He is considered to be dead in the village. Six years later, Ivan once again returns home. He says he worked as a shepherd in Hungary. He marries a girl from a rich local family and settles down. However, his wife begins to consort with a man named Yura, a molfar who allegedly wields powerful magic, behind his back. Because of this, Ivan starts a fight with Yura at the bar in the local in and manages to wound him, but the molfar broke his weapon. Ivan leaves, but suspects that the molfar is slowly killing him with sorcery. Later, he spies on Yura, and sees him stabbing a doll, sending illness and death. Ivan returns to the place where he once walked with Marichka, and she appears to him in the form of a mavka, a forest spirit. Suddenly she disappears, and Ivan starts a fire. Attracted by the fire, the Chuhaister, patron god of the forests, approaches Ivan. It asks where the mavka is, but, remembering a legend | him again. But once he returned home from the meadow, he learned that Marichka was killed in a flood. He finds the body of his beloved and, overwhelmed by grief, wanders the mountains and living off the land. He is considered to be dead in the village. Six years later, Ivan once again returns home. He says he worked as a shepherd in Hungary. He marries a girl from a rich local family and settles down. However, his wife begins to consort with a man named Yura, a molfar who allegedly wields powerful magic, behind his back. Because of this, Ivan starts a fight with Yura at the bar in the local in and manages to wound him, but the molfar broke his weapon. Ivan leaves, but suspects that the molfar is slowly killing him with sorcery. Later, he spies on Yura, and sees him stabbing a doll, sending illness and death. Ivan returns to the place where he once walked with Marichka, and she appears to him in the form of a mavka, a forest spirit. Suddenly she disappears, and Ivan starts a fire. Attracted by the fire, the Chuhaister, patron god of the forests, approaches Ivan. It asks where the mavka is, but, remembering a legend that the Chuhaister hunts mavka, Ivan does not reveal that he had seen Marichka. The Chugaister invites him to dance, playing a song from Ivan's childhood. Exhausted from the dance, Ivan falls asleep. However, the voice of the mavka calls him deeper into the forest, and he follows to search for his beloved. While walking through thick underbrush, he falls into a precipice and is severely injured. The next day, local shepherds find him alive but badly wounded, and he soon succumbs to his injuries. Ivan is buried according to the local customs, with dances and song. The revelry at the funeral quickly grows, and to the beat of the dance, Ivan's body begins to shake, as if alive, to the tune of the trembita. History In 1910, Mykhailo Kotsiubynky visited the Carpathian village of Kryvorivnya. His short stay in the area was not enough to give him material to write an entire novel, but the picturesque nature and pristine life of the inhabitants gave him a lasting desire to write about the Hutsul people. He later visited the region again, and stayed to study the customs, life, and folklore of the locals. |
They did not compete at another World Championships until 1954, in which East Germany and West Germany competed as a joint team. Starting at the 1958 World Championships the two national competed | a reunified team. Medalists Medal tables By gender By event See also Germany men's national artistic gymnastics team Germany women's national artistic gymnastics team List of Olympic male artistic gymnasts for Germany List of Olympic female artistic gymnasts |
is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a centre-forward for Ukrainian club Kremin Kremenchuk. References External links 2000 births Living people People from Kremenchuk Ukrainian footballers Association football | a centre-forward for Ukrainian club Kremin Kremenchuk. References External links 2000 births Living people People from Kremenchuk Ukrainian footballers Association football forwards FC Kremin Kremenchuk players |
region, Northwestern State knocked off No. 3 seed Iowa by draining a corner three with time running out. The Demons were then beaten by No. 6 seed West Virginia in the second round. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| 2006 Southland Conference Tournament |- !colspan=9 | men's basketball season. The Demons, led by 7th year head coach Mike McConathy, played their home games at Prather Coliseum and were members of the Southland Conference. They finished the season 26–8, 15–1 in Southland play to win the regular season title. They were champions of the Southland Conference Tournament, winning the championship game over Stephen F. Austin, to earn an automatic bid to the 2006 |
Antonio Vespucio Liberti in Argentina (River Plate's stadium), the sold-out show was attended by more than 60,000 people. The concert in Santiago, Chile, broke Luis Miguel's record for the most expensive concert tickets in the country due to Shakira's enormous worldwide popularity and high demand. The show at the Pabellón Atlántico, Lisbon, has attracted 19,136 people, breaking the attendance record held by the American rock trio R.E.M. Oral Fixation World Tour Years after the success of her first international tour Shakira would embark on her second world tour thanks to the success of her albums Fijación Oral Vol. 1 and Oral Fixation Vol. 2, Shakira once again embarked on a tour called "Oral Fixation World Tour" on which is her first tour where he visits countries on the Asian continent such as India and the United Arab Emirates because she was unable to do so with her previous tour due to the Covid outbreak of those years. She has broken many records during this tour. In Athens, she is the first female singer to have a show at the Olympic Stadium, attracting more than 40,000 people. In Timiosara, she is the only female singer who performed at the Stadionul Dan Păltinișanu (with more than 30,000 spectators) until 2017. At the American Airlines Arena in Miami, she holds the record for having the most shows (5 shows) in the place as a woman. artist with only one tour. In Cairo, more than 100,000 people accompanied Shakira at her concert on the Giza Plateau. This sets the record for having the highest attendance in Egypt's concert history. At | success in assistance in countries such as France, USA, UK, Brazil and more countries. A figure almost never before reached by a Latin artist, much less from South America. Thanks to this tour, Shakira became the first Latin female artist to perform at the Estadio Monumental Antonio Vespucio Liberti in Argentina (River Plate's stadium), the sold-out show was attended by more than 60,000 people. The concert in Santiago, Chile, broke Luis Miguel's record for the most expensive concert tickets in the country due to Shakira's enormous worldwide popularity and high demand. The show at the Pabellón Atlántico, Lisbon, has attracted 19,136 people, breaking the attendance record held by the American rock trio R.E.M. Oral Fixation World Tour Years after the success of her first international tour Shakira would embark on her second world tour thanks to the success of her albums Fijación Oral Vol. 1 and Oral Fixation Vol. 2, Shakira once again embarked on a tour called "Oral Fixation World Tour" on which is her first tour where he visits countries on the Asian continent such as India and the United Arab Emirates because she was unable to do so with her previous tour due to the Covid outbreak of those years. She has broken many records during this tour. In Athens, she is the first female singer to have a show at the Olympic Stadium, |
lack of volunteers to create and maintain trail. The CDT has partnered with corporate sponsors. Corporate sponsorships can include adopting a trail segment and partnering with the Forest Service, the coalition, and volunteers, to complete it. They also include organizing fundraising events in which the general public hike and trek to raise money for the CDTC. Support also comes from fundraising efforts by individual backpackers (often long-distance hikers) who are committed to the trail. CDTC Gateway Communities To create mutually supportive relationships with local communities, the CDTC has created a Gateways Communities program, which publicizes the positive economic impact of proximity to an internationally recognized long-distance hiking trail. It participates at the local level to bring attention to the trail as a resource that benefits local businesses, local recreationists, and visitors. Partnership activities between the CDTC and the Gateway Communities depend on the needs of both the trail and the community: Projects include re-routing segments of trail to new and better locations, obtaining easements, organizing volunteers to build and maintain trail segments, and supporting hikers. For example, volunteers in Lake City, Colorado, provide free rides to hikers, and benefit from the money spent by hikers on lodging and food, and on gear sales and repair, shuttle and transportation services, and guide services. Calling the CDT “one of the one of the most significant trail systems in the world,” South Fork, Colorado, organizes volunteer projects and donates bicycles for hikers to use to get around town when they are resupplying. Hiker Education and Support The CDT is the most remote and least used of the so-called Triple Crown Trails. In 2021, the CDTC estimated there were approximately 400 attempts to thru-hike in 2021.(A thru-hike is a hike of the entire length of the trail within a calendar year. The Appalachian Trail Conservancy estimates that approximately 4000 people attempted to thru-hike the AT in 2019; the Pacific Crest Trail Association reports that in 2019, nearly 1,200 thru-hikers completed the PCT.) The CDTC supports long-distance backpackers with a website, publications, and | of trail volunteers and maintainers and to work with local communities. In 1995, the Continental Divide Trail Alliance was formed; in 1999, a Memorandum of Understanding was signed in Washington, D.C. establishing the CDTA as the leading non-governmental organization to partner with the U.S. government agencies in working toward the completion of the CDT. In 2012, the organization was disbanded subsequent to funding issues. The CDTC was formed in June, 2012, with the goal of replacing the CDTA and working toward completing, promoting, and protecting the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail; in 2020, with the signing of a new Memorandum of Understanding, the CDTC took on the official partnership role formerly held by the CDTA. Mission and Advocacy The CDTC's mission is to complete, protect, and promote the CDT. To encourage support for the trail, it creates reaches out to its stakeholders—a broad, geographically distanced conglomeration of local businesses, land managers, hikers, conservationists, trail community supporters, and other outdoor enthusiasts. In New Mexico, it worked with the New Mexico State Land Office to make it easier for CDT hikers and equestrians to obtain permits needed to cross state trust lands. In Wyoming, it worked to relocate a segment of trail in order to highlight Wyoming's mountain scenery. Early in 2022, The CDTC announced that it received a $150,000 grant from the Great Outdoors Colorado Board to fund a fellowship program that would support community engagement and trail stewardship by providing on-the-job training that would prepare young people for careers in the outdoors. Trail completion has been a long-term issue facing the Continental Divide Trail. Like other multi-thousand-mile trails, which often take decades to finish, CDT advocates have faced issues such as trail continuity, relations with land owners suspicious of government projects, multiple-use debates, trail routing and relocation issues necessitated by land-use conflicts, development, and wildfires; and lack of volunteers to create and maintain trail. The CDT has partnered with corporate sponsors. Corporate sponsorships can include adopting a trail segment and partnering with the Forest Service, the coalition, and volunteers, to complete it. They also include organizing fundraising events in which the general public hike and trek to raise money for the CDTC. Support also comes from fundraising efforts by individual backpackers (often long-distance hikers) who are committed to the trail. CDTC Gateway Communities To create mutually supportive relationships with local communities, the CDTC has created a Gateways Communities program, which publicizes the positive economic impact of proximity to an internationally recognized long-distance hiking trail. It participates at the local level to bring attention to the trail as a resource that benefits local businesses, local recreationists, and visitors. Partnership activities between the CDTC and the Gateway Communities depend on the needs of both the trail and the community: Projects include re-routing segments of trail |
of northern South Australia. It is a small, compact, rounded shrub with woolly-hairy foliage, coarsely-toothed, elliptic leaves and lavender or white and yellow, daisy-like inflorescences. Description Olearia arckaringensis is a small, compact, rounded shrub with a thick, woody base, its stems covered with white, woolly hairs. The leaves are elliptic, long and wide on a petiole long and white woolly-hairy with four to eight coarse teeth on the edges. The heads are arranged singly on the ends of branchlets, each head or daisy-like "flower" on a peduncle long with 61–80 outer involucral bracts. There are 36 to | teeth on the edges. The heads are arranged singly on the ends of branchlets, each head or daisy-like "flower" on a peduncle long with 61–80 outer involucral bracts. There are 36 to 60 ray florets, the petal-like ligule lavender or white and long, surrounding 44–72 yellow disc florets. The fruit is a hairy, light brown cypsela long, the pappus with 18–28 bristles. Taxonomy and naming Olearia |
brackets. Medalists Senior Under 21 Medals table References European Indoor Championships Archery European Indoor Championships European Archery Championships International sports competitions hosted by | Slovenia from 14 to 19 February 2022. At the European Archery Indoor Championships was debuted the barebow discipline. |
was founded in 1970. They competed in amateur level until 1984. Collecting 71 points in 30 games, they finished the Group 1 (total of 8 groups) of 1997–98 Turkish Third Football League at first place, 14 points adrift Silopi Belediyespor, winning the first and only title of the club amogst the professional leagues. Competing at Group 5 and gaining | at Group 5 and gaining oly 9th place out of 10 with 30 points in 18 games, they relegated in 2001–02 TFF First League. Team records League affiliation TFF First League: 1998–2001 TFF Second League: 1984–1993, 1994–1998, 2001–2002 TFF Third League: 2002–2003 Turkish Regional Amateur League: 1970–1984, 1993–1994, 2003–2008 Honours TFF Third League Winner: 1997–98 (Group 1) References External links Ağrıspor |
the Tigers. History The school was named for Emmett Ethridge Butler, the first Black doctor in Hall County. When Butler opened in 1962, Fair Street High School students were moved to the modern building on Athens Street. When it | existing system unequal. After integration of the public schools, Butler was closed in 1969 as it was considered inadequate for White students. The athletic teams were known as the Tigers. History The school was named for Emmett Ethridge Butler, the first Black doctor in Hall County. When Butler opened in 1962, Fair Street High School students were moved to the modern building on Athens Street. |
round of 64 by knocking off Iowa, 64–63 in the opening round. The Demons lost in the second round to No. 6 seed West Virginia. Format The top eight eligible men's basketball teams in the Southland Conference receive a berth in the conference tournament. After the conference season, teams were seeded by conference record. Bracket References Tournament Southland Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Southland Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Southland Conference Men's | rounds were played at the home arena of the higher seeded-teams, with the championship game played at Prather Coliseum in Natchitoches, Louisiana. Number 1 seed Northwestern State won the championship game over number 2 seed , 95–97. The Demons earned the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament where they won the first NCAA Tournament game in the round of 64 by knocking off Iowa, 64–63 in the opening round. |
Fort Schuyler, New York, in 1945, and was commissioned as an ensign in the US Naval Reserve. He returned to college after the war and earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Michigan State University in 1947 and a Master of Science from the University of California in Los Angeles in 1951. He wrote his 1955 Doctor of Philosophy thesis on A serological approach to the systematics of the viviparous sea-perches, family Embiotocidae under the supervision of Carl Hubbs at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. With Hubbs he discovered the striped yellow fish that served as the logo of the Birch Aquarium. In 1950, while still a graduate student, Rechnitzer and Conrad (Connie) Limbaugh devised the first the first SCUBA diving training program for ocean scientists, although the term SCUBA had not yet been coined. Their course included such innovations as ditch-and-don, buddy breathing, and the buddy system. Their equipment consisted of two Aqualung diving regulators (the third and fourth sold in the United States), a triple-tank unit, and a single tank. The were no diving instructors or diving shops, and the wet suit had yet to be invented. They drafted the first unofficial training, operational and safety procedures. Training was conducted in the swimming pool at the La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club. During a dive to off Guadalupe Island, Mexico, Rechnitzer speared a new species of striped yellow butterfly fish, which was subsequently adopted for use on the logo of the Birch Aquarium. After graduating from Scripps, Rechnitzer became the Deep Submergence Research Program Coordinator and Oceanographer at the Naval Electronics Laboratory in San Diego. In this role he was instrumental | of the Chief of Naval Operations, where he was the Oceanographer of the Navy from 1970 to 1984, and was the Senior Scientist at Science Applications International Corporation from 1985 to 1998. Biography Andreas Buchwald Rechnitzer was born in on Escondido, California,on November 30, 1924. During World War II he graduated from the United States Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School at Fort Schuyler, New York, in 1945, and was commissioned as an ensign in the US Naval Reserve. He returned to college after the war and earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Michigan State University in 1947 and a Master of Science from the University of California in Los Angeles in 1951. He wrote his 1955 Doctor of Philosophy thesis on A serological approach to the systematics of the viviparous sea-perches, family Embiotocidae under the supervision of Carl Hubbs at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. With Hubbs he discovered the striped yellow fish that served as the logo of the Birch Aquarium. In 1950, while still a graduate student, Rechnitzer and Conrad (Connie) Limbaugh devised the first the first SCUBA diving training program for ocean scientists, although the term SCUBA had not yet been coined. Their course included such innovations as ditch-and-don, buddy breathing, and the buddy system. Their equipment consisted of two Aqualung diving regulators (the third and fourth sold in the United States), a triple-tank unit, and a single tank. The were no diving instructors or diving shops, and the wet suit had yet to be invented. |
2019, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit stayed the preliminary injunction pending disposition of the appeal. In February 2020, the Ninth Circuit affirmed the preliminary injunction, over the dissent of Judge Ferdinand Fernandez, and in March, the same panel denied a request by the federal government to stay the injunction pending disposition of a petition for writ of certiorari in the Supreme Court of the United States. The Supreme Court granted that request, with Justice Sonia Sotomayor dissenting. In October 2020, the Supreme Court agreed to hear the appeal. After President Joe Biden took office in January 2021, the Court held the case in abeyance. It vacated the Ninth Circuit's judgment as moot in | It vacated the Ninth Circuit's judgment as moot in June after the government rescinded MPP. In April 2021, Texas and Missouri challenged the rescission of MPP in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas. In August, Judge Matthew J. Kacsmaryk held the rescission of MPP was arbitrary and capricious, agreeing with the states that allowing asylum seekers to stay within the United States imposed undue costs on these states, and issued a permanent injunction. The United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit denied a stay pending appeal, as did the Supreme Court, the latter in a 6–3 vote. In December, the Fifth Circuit again ruled against the federal government, this time on the merits of the appeal. The federal government filed a petition for a writ of certiorari. Supreme Court Certiorari was granted in the case on February 18, 2022. References 2022 in United States case law United States Supreme Court |
bassist Charlie Haden, and drummer Ed Blackwell. Reception In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "This valuable live import features Ornette Coleman... and his 1971 Quartet... performing Haden's 'Song for Che' and four obscure Coleman compositions. The recording quality is decent and Redman proves to be a perfect musical partner for Ornette. Superior and often exciting free bop music." Track listing "Announcement" – | live import features Ornette Coleman... and his 1971 Quartet... performing Haden's 'Song for Che' and four obscure Coleman compositions. The recording quality is decent and Redman proves to be a perfect musical partner for Ornette. Superior and often exciting free bop music." Track listing "Announcement" – 2:14 "Street Woman" (Coleman) – 8:20 "Who Do You Work For" (Coleman) – 5:16 "Written Word" (Coleman) – 10:24 "Song for Ché" (Haden) – 15:03 "Rock |
and father John Rummel on November 12, 2003. Rummel was inspired to start snowboarding after seeing her brother, Cole, win competitions. She would first make an appearance at Sunburst Ski Hill in Kewaskum, Wisconsin. Career 2022 Winter Olympics On January 23, she was announced to had been selected to be one of the 26 snowboarders for Team USA for the 2022 Winter Olympics. She would finish 19th in the | Early life Rummel was born to mother Kimberly Rummel and father John Rummel on November 12, 2003. Rummel was inspired to start snowboarding after seeing her brother, Cole, win competitions. She would first make an appearance at Sunburst Ski Hill in Kewaskum, Wisconsin. Career 2022 Winter Olympics On January 23, she was announced to had been selected to be one of the 26 snowboarders for Team USA for the 2022 Winter Olympics. She would finish 19th in the big air event, failing to qualify, and 17th in the slopestyle event, also failing to qualify. Personal life Rummel went to West Bend High School. She has |
minor (flute and piano) Film Italianskaia Suita, 10 Songs (text by Samuil Marshak and Gianni Rodari) Orchestra A Dedication to Leningrad (oratorio for children’s chorus and orchestra) Vocal Children’s Choral Pieces (vocal quartet) “Dobrove Utro” Northern Wind (vocal quartet) “Pesni Zapadnikh Slavyan” (text by Alexander Pushkin) “Pesnya Materei: Russian | was born in Moscow. She studied at the Moscow Conservatory with Vissarion Shebalin from 1932 to 1940. Few details are available about her work as a musicologist and radio editor. Her music was published by Sovetskii Kompozitor and was recorded commercially by Albany Records U.S.. Her compositions include: Chamber Sonatina in b minor (flute and piano) Film Italianskaia Suita, 10 Songs (text |
the FAIR data principles in 2016, a set of guidelines for the scientific ecosystem. FAIR principles have since been adopted by funding bodies, scientific publishers and the private sector. Sansome works with partners to deliver data stewardship and data governance training and to develop guidelines to make data more accessible. She is one of the co-creators the FAIR Cookbook, an online resource for life scientists to enable them to keep FAIR data. Her research has been funded by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) and the European Union. Selected publications Her publications include The FAIR Guiding Principles for scientific data management and stewardship ArrayExpress--a public database of microarray experiments and gene expression profiles The OBO Foundry: coordinated evolution of ontologies to support biomedical data integration The minimum information about a genome sequence (MIGS) specification MetaboLights—an open-access general-purpose repository for metabolomics studies and associated meta-data COVID-19 pandemic reveals | Accessible, Interoperable and Reusable (FAIR). She co-founded the peer-reviewed journal Scientific Data in 2013, and serves as chair of the Research Data Alliance. She co-authored the FAIR data principles in 2016, a set of guidelines for the scientific ecosystem. FAIR principles have since been adopted by funding bodies, scientific publishers and the private sector. Sansome works with partners to deliver data stewardship and data governance training and to develop guidelines to make data more accessible. She is one of the co-creators the FAIR Cookbook, an online resource for life scientists to enable them to keep FAIR data. Her research has been funded by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) and the European Union. Selected publications Her publications include The FAIR Guiding Principles for scientific data management and stewardship ArrayExpress--a public database of microarray experiments and gene expression profiles The OBO Foundry: coordinated evolution of ontologies to support biomedical data integration The minimum information about a genome sequence (MIGS) specification MetaboLights—an open-access general-purpose repository for metabolomics studies and associated meta-data COVID-19 pandemic reveals the peril of ignoring metadata standards ISA software suite: supporting standards-compliant experimental |
one of the most versatile writers in thel eague. She could jump from politics to fashion, from prose to poetry, from humor to pathos, and write a dramatic criticism as well as an article on art. She was "Peg Woffington" of "The Matinee Girl" column in a popular afternoon paper, and once a week, "Evelyn" on fashions, and nearly every day, had about two columns on a bit of everything without a signature. During the 1897 World's Fair, she belonged to the editorial staff of the Chicago Post, and kept to the fore the Canadian exhibit and the people from Canada who attended the fair. She also attended the Paris Peace Conference of 1919–1920. Personal life Broadlique returned to Canada in August 1896, touring Quebec and Ontario. In 1899, she married Leland Laflin Summers (d. 1927), Consulting Engineer of the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad company and the La Bella Mining company of Denver, Colorado. Afterwards, they lived in Denver. They had one child, a son, Leland Llewellyn Brodlique Summers (1903–1948). Brodlique resided at "Summerslea", an estate on Long Island. She died in a sanitarium in Saugerties, New York, October 10, 1949. Burial was in Woodstock, New York. Selected works Plays A Training School for Lovers, 1896 A Tangled Web, 1897 Rue, 1900 Notes References External links 1867 births 1949 deaths 20th-century Canadian | New York City would be the place to continue her journalism career, but an opportunity came to travel with a friend to Chicago, and she took it. Brodlique arrived in Chicago in 1894, and started studying at the University of Chicago. Two years later, she became a writer at the Chicago Times-Herald, becoming its women's department editor, a post she held for a number of years. At the same time, she was writing for the Chicago Evening Post. In 1897, she represented the Chicago Times-Herald at the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria in London, England. She was also a contributor to the Cosmopolitan, Munsey's, Frank Leslie's, and McClure's. Brodlique was successful writing editorials, specials, poems, romances, and plays. A Training School for Lovers, the title of her first play, was a one-act presentation of one woman's sacrifice of her heart's desire to secure the happiness of another woman. Her poems had a simplicity and directness of feeling. There was an under-current of sadness in her verses that seemed unnatural for one so young unless they understood how Brodlique had suffered: that she was the last of her name; that she had buried everyone in her family; and that she felt alone in the world. She also wrote a volume of short stories. Of her short stories, the most popular were her representations of life among the fisher-folk of rock-girt Cornwall. Of these stories, Blewett said:— "No one can hope to master Cornish humor or Cornish sentiment, to say nothing of Cornish dialect, who has not the birthright to a knowledge of these difficult things as has Eve Brodlique." Brodlique was a member of the Chicago Woman's Club. In 1893, she served as corresponding secretary of the Woman's National Press |
as the first deputy of the acting minister of finance of Yakutia. In 2010, she was appointed the chairman of The Government of the Republic. She left the post as she was elected the deputy of the 7th State Duma from the Sakha constituency. In 2021, | political figure and a deputy of the 8th State Duma. In 2001 she was awarded a Doctor of Sciences degree in economics. From 1979 to 1989, she was the head of budget and Deputy Head of the Verkhoyansk Regional Financial Department of the Yakut Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. In 1991–1992, she served as a Deputy Chairman of the Presidium of the Verkhoyansk District Council, and later she was appointed the deputy head of the administration. From 1993 to 2002, |
Family Canossian College (嘉諾撒聖家書院) Kowloon Tong School (Secondary Section) (九龍塘學校（中學部）) Kowloon True Light School (九龍真光中學) La Salle College (喇沙書院) Maryknoll Convent School (Secondary Section) (瑪利諾修院學校（中學部）) Munsang College (民生書院) New Asia Middle School (新亞中學) Notre Dame College (獻主會聖母院書院) Pentecostal School (五旬節中學) Pooi To Middle School (香港培道中學) Pui Ching Middle School (香港培正中學) Rhenish Church Pang Kok-ko Memorial College (禮賢會彭學高紀念中學) SKH Holy Carpenter Secondary School (聖公會聖匠中學) SKH Holy Trinity Church Secondary School (聖公會聖三一堂中學) SKH Tsoi Kung Po Secondary School (聖公會蔡功譜中學) St. Teresa Secondary School (德蘭中學) STFA Seaward Woo College (順德聯誼總會胡兆熾中學) Tang King Po School (鄧鏡波學校) TWGH Wong Fut Nam College (東華三院黃笏南中學) Wa Ying College (華英中學) Yu Chun Keung Memorial College (余振強紀念中學) YWCA Hioe Tjo Yoeng College (基督教女青年會丘佐榮中學) Direct Subsidy Scheme Diocesan Boys' School (拔萃男書院) Heep Yunn School (協恩中學) HKICC Lee Shau Kee School of Creativity (香港兆基創意書院) Po Leung Kuk Ngan Po Ling College (保良局顏寶鈴書院) Scientia Secondary School (創知中學) English Schools Foundation King George V School Private American International School Anantara College (泰來書院) Australian International School Hong Kong Rudolf Steiner Education Foundation Hong Kong Maria College (香港華德福教育基金會瑪利亞書院) Stamford American School Hong | Primary School (獻主會聖馬善樂小學) St Rose of Lima's School (聖羅撒學校) Direct Subsidy Scheme Diocesan Boys' School (拔萃男書院) PLK Lam Man Chan English Primary School (保良局林文燦英文小學) English Schools Foundation Beacon Hill School Kowloon Junior School Private Alliance Primary School Hong Kong (九龍塘宣道小學) American International School (Primary Branch) Aoi Pui School (愛培學校) Australian International School Hong Kong Christian Alliance PC Lau Memorial International School (宣道會劉平齋紀念國際學校_ Creative Primary School (啓思小學) First Assembly of God Primary School and Kindergarten (神召第一小學暨幼稚園) Holy Trinity Primary School (聖三一堂小學) Kingston International School (京斯敦國際學校) KLT Funful English Primary School (九龍塘方方樂趣英文小學) Kowloon Tong School (九龍塘學校 Kowloon True Light School (Primary Section (九龍真光中學（小學部）) Munsang College Primary School (民生書院小學) Oxbridge British School (劍津英國學校) Po Leung Kuk Madam Chan Wai Chow Memorial School (保良局陳維周夫人紀念學校) - To Kwa Wan It was formerly the Portuguese Community School (賈梅士學校). Pooi To Primary School (香港培道小學) Pui Ching Primary School (香港培正小學) St Johannes College (聖若望英文書院) Stamford American School Hong Kong Think International School (朗思國際學校) Yew Chung International School Special schools Aided Chi Yun School (慈恩學校) Hong Kong Red Cross Hospital Schools Kowloon Hospital (香港紅十字會醫院學校) Hong Kong Red Cross Hospital Schools Hong Kong Children's Hospital (香港紅十字會醫院學校) Mary Rose School (天保民學校) PLK Anita LL Chan (Centenary) School (保良局陳麗玲（百周年）學校) English Schools Foundation Jockey Club Sarah Roe School (賽馬會善樂學校) Former schools Private French International School of Hong Kong Hung Hom Campus References Lists of schools in Hong |
I members in the United States and Canada for the 1992–93 basketball season. Defending champions Arkansas Tech defeated Union (TN) in the championship game, 76–75, to claim the Golden Suns' second NAIA national title. The tournament was played at the | thirty-two teams, with the top sixteen teams receiving seeds. The tournament continue to utilize a simple single-elimination format. Bracket See also 1993 NAIA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament 1993 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 1993 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament |
deputy of the 6th, 7th State Duma and 8th State Dumas respectively. References 1960 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Sixth convocation members of the | 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas. Demchenko started his political career in 2002 when he was elected as a deputy of the Legislative Assembly of Krasnodar Krai from the Abinsky District. In 2006–2007, he headed the Abinsk Electric Steel Works. In 2007, he was elected deputy of the |
the island of Borneo in the Indonesian Archipelago. It carries the Trans-Kalimantan Highway Southern Route across the Barito River and Bakut Island about 22.6 miles (36.5 kilometers) north of where the river empties into the Java Sea. Structure The bridge has three main spans across the Barito River and Bakut Island, with a total length of 3,506 feet (1.07 kilometers). The main span is 787.4 feet (240 meters) long. The piers are made of reinforced concrete, and the pylons and deck truss are made of steel, fabricated in Australia and then shipped to the site. The bridge is one of the only in the world to use a dual asymmetric cable arrangement. Tourism Being Indonesia's longest suspension bridge, it is an important tourist attraction | remains the longest suspension bridge in Indonesia, a record that was noted in the Museum Rekor Indonesia. Geography The bridge is located in South Kalimantan province, in Barito Kuala Regency, on the island of Borneo in the Indonesian Archipelago. It carries the Trans-Kalimantan Highway Southern Route across the Barito River and Bakut Island about 22.6 miles (36.5 kilometers) north of where the river empties into the Java Sea. Structure The bridge has three main spans across the Barito River and Bakut Island, with a total length of 3,506 feet (1.07 kilometers). The main span is 787.4 feet (240 meters) long. The piers are made of reinforced concrete, and the pylons and deck truss are made of steel, fabricated in Australia and then shipped to the site. The bridge is one of the only in the world to use a dual asymmetric cable arrangement. Tourism |
of the 7th State Duma from the Volgodonsk constituency. In September 2021, he was re-elected for the 8th State Duma. References 1954 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian | Proletarsky District. In 2002, he became Deputy Head of the Administration of the Rostov Region. In 2016, he was elected deputy of the 7th State Duma from the Volgodonsk constituency. In September 2021, he was re-elected for the 8th State Duma. References 1954 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members of the State |
the stance would draw support from Southern Democrats into their pro-free silver cause, while some Northern pro-business Republicans such as Cameron and Quay emphasized protective tariffs. Although the Pennsylvania senatorial duo did not oppose the legislation, they prioritized the tariff issue and did comparably little to help pass the Lodge bill. In the 1896–97 elections, Cameron declined to run for another term due to the increasing intraparty power of Quay. Quay replaces Don Cameron as boss Amidst discord among the Pennsylvania GOP, Quay developed a shrewd strategy to prevent another party demise. He raided the state treasury, exerting sharp control over the office and dispensed patronage in the forms of loans to political allies. Quay would state on the matter: Quay raids the treasury and executes a developed strategy Although such actions were considered robbery, treasury-raiding was prevalent during the era due to treasurers often being selected by state legislatures. However, growing demands for civil service reform in the 1880s would eventually lead to elections of state treasurers by popular vote. Quay's strategy emphasized three principles: Ensuring his own victory of the Treasurer election. Electing Beaver Governor of Pennsylvania. Getting himself elected U.S. senator from Pennsylvania by the legislature. In Quay's view, securing a Republican victory in the state treasurer election of 1885 would bolster party efforts in the 1886 midterms, which, if successful, could coalesce a solid party base that sweeps him to victory in 1887. He began in 1885 by meeting with newspapers and independent voters who had opposed the main GOP candidate in the 1882 gubernatorial election, successfully ensuring in most circumstances that they would be supportive or would only voice minimal opposition. The New York Times commented: Following the 1885 victories came spring of 1886, where Quay worked to elect Beaver. Aside advising Beaver to emphasize the protective tariff in speeches, Quay admonished him to remain quiet and stay behind the scenes, asserting: At the GOP convention held in July that year, Beaver clinched the nomination and would proceed to emerge victorious in the general election. Pennsylvania Republicans thus returned to power in the state government, and Quay would be rewarded the following year. U.S. Senate In the 1886–87 midterm elections, Quay ran for and won election to the U.S. Senate, his victory ensured by grateful Republicans in the Pennsylvania legislature. He soon became the leader of the powerful Pennsylvania political machine, replacing the relatively weak leader Donald "Don" Cameron. A newspaper favorable towards the Democratic Party commented: "Practical" referred to a tendency to use "whatever means necessary" in order to be elected and maintain power. "Loyal" meant granting patronage to political allies and followers. In the Senate, Quay, who had American Indian heritage, notably emerged as a defender of Indian tribes and opposed excluding the Chinese from immigrating to the United States. He voted for higher protective tariffs and bills friendly to business interests, though on other issues maintained an independent streak. Despite having long advocated for blacks, Quay did little to help pass the Lodge Federal Elections Bill of 1890 (introduced by Massachusetts senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Sr.) in the Senate and, along with Pennsylvania senatorial colleague Don Cameron, instead emphasized the issue of protective tariffs. 1888 elections During the 1888 presidential election, Quay was selected by party leadership to serve as the campaign chairman. New York, run statewide by GOP machine boss Thomas C. "Tom" Platt though controlled in New York City by Democrats, was viewed as a crucial state to target. Due to the fact that New York voted for Bourbon Democrat Grover Cleveland in the previous presidential election cycle, Quay established national headquarters for the GOP campaign in New York City. On election day, poll watchers were sent by Quay to New York City to inspect Democratic election fraud, ironically concurrent with election | quiet, Cameron was outspoken in his support for protective tariffs, a position held by most Republicans. During the 1880 presidential election, Cameron served as the chairman of the Republican National Committee. Aligned with congressional conservative Stalwarts led by Roscoe Conkling, he supported nominating former president Grant to run for an unprecedented, non-consecutive third term. In 1882, factionalism divided the Pennsylvania GOP and handed a victory to Democrats when roughly 40,000 Liberal Republicans, pejoratively deemed "Half-Breeds" by the Republican machine, bolted from the party in the gubernatorial election that year to vote for an "Independent Republican" candidate. Several years later in the mid-1880s, Cameron was replaced as machine leader by Matthew S. Quay, who proved to surpass the former in influence and capabilities. The Federal Elections Bill of 1890 introduced by conservative Republican Massachusetts senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Sr., narrowly passed the House by a party-line vote and faced a blockade in the Senate. Western liberal Republicans opposed the bill under the belief that the stance would draw support from Southern Democrats into their pro-free silver cause, while some Northern pro-business Republicans such as Cameron and Quay emphasized protective tariffs. Although the Pennsylvania senatorial duo did not oppose the legislation, they prioritized the tariff issue and did comparably little to help pass the Lodge bill. In the 1896–97 elections, Cameron declined to run for another term due to the increasing intraparty power of Quay. Quay replaces Don Cameron as boss Amidst discord among the Pennsylvania GOP, Quay developed a shrewd strategy to prevent another party demise. He raided the state treasury, exerting sharp control over the office and dispensed patronage in the forms of loans to political allies. Quay would state on the matter: Quay raids the treasury and executes a developed strategy Although such actions were considered robbery, treasury-raiding was prevalent during the era due to treasurers often being selected by state legislatures. However, growing demands for civil service reform in the 1880s would eventually lead to elections of state treasurers by popular vote. Quay's strategy emphasized three principles: Ensuring his own victory of the Treasurer election. Electing Beaver Governor of Pennsylvania. Getting himself elected U.S. senator from Pennsylvania by the legislature. In Quay's view, securing a Republican victory in the state treasurer election of 1885 would bolster party efforts in the 1886 midterms, which, if successful, could coalesce a solid party base that sweeps him to victory in 1887. He began in 1885 by meeting with newspapers and independent voters who had opposed the main GOP candidate in the 1882 gubernatorial election, successfully ensuring in most circumstances that they would be supportive or would only voice minimal opposition. The New York Times commented: Following the 1885 victories came spring of 1886, where Quay worked to elect Beaver. Aside advising Beaver to emphasize the protective tariff in speeches, Quay admonished him to remain quiet and stay behind the scenes, asserting: At the GOP convention held in July that year, Beaver clinched the nomination and would proceed to emerge victorious in the general election. Pennsylvania Republicans thus returned to power in the state government, and Quay would be rewarded the following year. U.S. Senate In the 1886–87 midterm elections, Quay ran for and won election to the U.S. Senate, his victory ensured by grateful Republicans in the Pennsylvania legislature. He soon became the leader of the powerful Pennsylvania political machine, replacing the relatively weak leader Donald "Don" Cameron. A newspaper favorable towards the Democratic Party commented: "Practical" referred to a tendency to use "whatever means necessary" in order to be elected and maintain power. "Loyal" meant granting patronage to political allies and followers. In the Senate, Quay, who had American Indian heritage, notably emerged as a defender of Indian tribes and opposed excluding the Chinese from immigrating to the United States. He voted for higher protective tariffs and bills friendly to business interests, though on other issues maintained an independent streak. Despite having long advocated for blacks, Quay did little to help pass the Lodge Federal Elections Bill of 1890 (introduced by Massachusetts senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Sr.) in the Senate and, along with Pennsylvania senatorial colleague Don Cameron, instead emphasized the issue of protective tariffs. 1888 elections During the 1888 presidential election, Quay was selected by party leadership to serve as the campaign chairman. New York, run statewide by GOP machine boss Thomas C. "Tom" Platt though controlled in New York City by Democrats, was viewed as a crucial state to target. Due to the fact that New York voted for Bourbon Democrat Grover Cleveland |
It is native to the Maluku Islands. References moluccanum Plants described in 1863 | plant belonging to the genus Epipremnum and the family Araceae. Distribution and habitat It is native to the Maluku Islands. |
Thymus dubjanskyi is a species of flowering plant in the family | specialist on chalky soils. References dubjanskyi Endemic flora of Russia Flora of Central European Russia Flora of South European Russia Plants described |
in 1980, it is the first and only international cricket hall of fame in the world. Every year it hosts an induction ceremony, drawing inductees from around the world. Inductees are selected for two categories: players of distinction or someone who has done something to advance the sport of cricket. The Cricket | distinction or someone who has done something to advance the sport of cricket. The Cricket Hall of Fame is supported by the Sportsmen's Athletic Club of Hartford. The Cricket Hall of Fame houses many historical cricket artifacts donated by past |
1996 births Living people Sportspeople from Palermo Italian footballers Association football forwards Palermo F.C. players Calcio Catania players Torino F.C. players Nuorese Calcio players S.P. Tre Fiori players FC U Craiova 1948 players Liga I players Liga II players Italian expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in San Marino Italian expatriate sportspeople in San Marino Expatriate footballers in Romania | Tre Fiori Coppa Titano: 2018–19 Super Coppa Sammarinese: 2019–20 References External links 1996 births Living people Sportspeople from Palermo Italian footballers Association football forwards Palermo F.C. players Calcio Catania players Torino F.C. players Nuorese Calcio players S.P. Tre Fiori players FC U Craiova 1948 players Liga I players Liga II players Italian expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in San Marino Italian expatriate sportspeople in |
public swimming by the time that Paris hosts the 2024 Summer Olympics. In 2018, he supported Hidalgo's plan to pedestrianise the centre of Paris, as long as it was done gradually in respect to businesses. In 2017, he renamed the Square du Temple park after the recently deceased Jewish activist Elie Wiesel. He resigned as deputy mayor in September 2020 due to accusations of sexual assault. He resigned his council seat in November, having been charged with rape. He was made a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1999 and an Officer of the same order in 2013. References 1942 | safe for public swimming by the time that Paris hosts the 2024 Summer Olympics. In 2018, he supported Hidalgo's plan to pedestrianise the centre of Paris, as long as it was done gradually in respect to businesses. In 2017, he renamed the Square du Temple park after the recently deceased Jewish activist Elie Wiesel. He resigned as deputy mayor in September 2020 due to accusations of sexual assault. He resigned his council seat in November, having been charged with rape. He was made a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1999 and an Officer of the same order in 2013. References 1942 births Living people People from |
2015, he was Deputy Prime Minister of the Orenburg Oblast. In September 2021, Oleg Dimov was elected deputy for the 8th State Duma. He joined the working group on relations with the parliaments of the Benelux Union. References 1968 | become Deputy Head of the City of Orenburg. In 2011, Dimov was appointed the vice-governor and the Chief of Staff of the Governor and Government of the Orenburg oblast. From 2013-to 2015, he was Deputy Prime Minister of the Orenburg Oblast. In September 2021, Oleg Dimov was |
2018, he wrote his works in Russian, was mainly published in Russia and was considered a representative of Russian literature. He is the winner of the Russian Literary Prizes "Russian Prize" (2010, 2012) | Kyiv, he studied Ukrainian. He later began writing his new novel in Ukrainian and became a full representative of Ukrainian literature. In 2019 he published his first novel in Ukrainian "Mondegreen (songs about death and love)." References Living people 1969 births Donetsk National University alumni Russian-language writers Russian writers Ukrainian writers Ukrainian-language |
cards arranged in the form of a cross around her; "these are the guards of her bower." Henry is placed at the top right of the tableau and the J at the bottom right. A packet of 7 cards is placed face down and to the right of the King as a reserve or "extra guards." The J is the base card of the single foundation which must be built on in descending sequence, regardless of suit, with Kings following Aces. The outermost cards of the cross are available for play to the foundation. As soon as one is moved to the foundation, its place is taken by the top card of the reserve guard. Once the latter is exhausted, the outer cards are not replaced and an inner card becomes available once the corresponding outer card has gone. Once any initial moves have been made from the guards, the stock is turned singly, cards being played directly to the foundation if possible or to any one of three rubbish heaps (or wastepiles) placed in a row at the bottom left of the tableau. The top card of each rubbish heap is always available for play to the foundation, but cards may not be moved between rubbish heaps. If an outer card of Rosamund's bower is suitable to be built to the foundation it must always be taken in preference to a card from a rubbish heap. When the stock is exhausted, the rubbish heaps may be gathered up - Arnold allows this "in any order" - and redealt. They must not be shuffled. Three re-deals are allowed. The game is won if all cards are built to the foundation with Henry and Fair Rosamund as the last two. References Bibliography Arnold, Peter (2011). Card Games for One. 2nd edn. | King Henry and then Fair Rosamund herself. Rules First, Rosamund (Q), Henry (K) and the J are removed from a single pack of 52 cards. Rosamund is placed in the centre of the tableau and eight cards arranged in the form of a cross around her; "these are the guards of her bower." Henry is placed at the top right of the tableau and the J at the bottom right. A packet of 7 cards is placed face down and to the right of the King as a reserve or "extra guards." The J is the base card of the single foundation which must be built on in descending sequence, regardless of suit, with Kings following Aces. The outermost cards of the cross are available for play to the foundation. As soon as one is moved to the foundation, its place is taken by the top card of the reserve guard. Once the latter is exhausted, the outer cards are not replaced and an inner card becomes available once the corresponding outer card has gone. Once any initial moves have been made from the guards, the stock is turned singly, cards being played directly to the foundation if possible or to any one of three rubbish heaps (or wastepiles) placed in a row at the bottom left of the tableau. The top card of each rubbish heap is always available for play to the foundation, but cards may not be moved between rubbish heaps. If an outer card of Rosamund's bower is suitable |
thrust belt. Large thrust earthquakes including the 1934 Nepal–India earthquake were the direct result of the plate interaction. The 2005 Kashmir earthquake occurred near the vicinity of the Main Himalayan Thrust. Impact 41 people were killed during the two tremors, including a family of seven who all died when their house collapsed, and many others were injured in Diamer District. The number of people rendered homeless was estimated to be about 15,000, and the number of houses damaged was estimated to be 2,756, with a hundred houses destroyed. More than 2,000 people were evacuated from their homes due to the earthquakes. The first tremor killed 17 and injured 65 others, while the second, much stronger earthquake killed 23, | interaction. In the Balochistan region, the convergence is highly oblique, involving the large Chaman Fault; a left-lateral strike-slip structure. While a large portion of the boundary is accommodated by strike-slip faulting, the region also hosts the Sulaiman fold and thrust belt. Large thrust earthquakes including the 1934 Nepal–India earthquake were the direct result of the plate interaction. The 2005 Kashmir earthquake occurred near the vicinity of the Main Himalayan Thrust. Impact 41 people were killed during the two tremors, including a family of seven who all died when their house collapsed, and many others were injured in Diamer District. The number of people rendered homeless was estimated to be about 15,000, and the number of houses damaged was estimated to be 2,756, with a hundred |
first round. Allen Rayhorn of Northern Illinois was named the tournament MVP. Format Seven of the ten MAC teams participated. First Round games were played in the home arena of the higher seeded team. The semi-finals and final were played at Crisler Arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Bracket References Mid-American Conference Men's Basketball | Round games were played in the home arena of the higher seeded team. The semi-finals and final were played at Crisler Arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Bracket References |
his dominance in the Qatar Stars League for two more times, in the middle of it a championship for Al Sadd in the 2012–13 season, surpassing him. In the same season they met for the first time in the Crown Prince Cup final, which ended with Lekhwiya winning the title for the first time. On April 21, 2012, Mamadou Niang scored the first hat-trick in the history of the confrontations between the two clubs in the semi-finals of the Crown Prince Cup. In the 2014–15 season, the two clubs dominated all the local championships, where Lekhwiya won the Qatar Stars League and Crown Prince Cup, while Al Sadd won Emir of Qatar Cup and the Sheikh Jassim Cup. In the Champions League the two clubs’ journey was wonderful, as the two teams clashed in the Round of 16. Where is this considered the first time that two Qatari clubs met in Champions League that ended with Lekhwiya 4–3 on aggregate to end his career in the quarter-final against Al-Hilal. On April 10, 2017, it was decided to merge the two clubs, Lekhwiya the champion of Qatar Stars League and El Jaish SC into one entity under the name Al-Duhail Sports Club starting from next season. On February 8, 2019, Korean Nam Tae-hee moved from Al-Duhail to Al Sadd in the first transfer deal between the two clubs, though two years later he returned to his team. After six years of waiting and almost complete control of Al-Duhail, Al Sadd won the Qatar Stars League title for the 2018–19 season, while Al-Duhail was satisfied with the runner-up and won the Emir of Qatar Cup. In the 2019 AFC Champions League, the two teams met in the Round of | and the most titled. on the other side Al-Sadd was shining in the AFC Champions League where it won the title for the second time in its history. and qualifies to participate in the 2011 FIFA Club World Cup as the first Qatari club and achieved third place. In the same season Lekhwiya won the league title for the second time in a row. To continue his dominance in the Qatar Stars League for two more times, in the middle of it a championship for Al Sadd in the 2012–13 season, surpassing him. In the same season they met for the first time in the Crown Prince Cup final, which ended with Lekhwiya winning the title for the first time. On April 21, 2012, Mamadou Niang scored the first hat-trick in the history of the confrontations between the two clubs in the semi-finals of the Crown Prince Cup. In the 2014–15 season, the two clubs dominated all the local championships, where Lekhwiya won the Qatar Stars League and Crown Prince Cup, while Al Sadd won Emir of Qatar Cup and the Sheikh Jassim Cup. In the Champions League the two clubs’ journey was wonderful, as the two teams clashed in the Round of 16. Where is this considered the first time that two Qatari clubs met in Champions League that ended with Lekhwiya 4–3 on aggregate to |
football team will represent the United States Naval Academy in the 2022 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Midshipmen will play their home games at Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium in Annapolis, Maryland, and compete in the American | home games at Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium in Annapolis, Maryland, and compete in the American Athletic Conference (The American). They will be lead by fifteen-year head coach Ken Niumatalolo. Schedule Navy and The American announced the |
Commission concluded that despite being Africa's top trading partner, European Union is not perceived as a major partner for African states with the United States and China ranked higher. The summit was organized to address some of those concerns as well as complex issues related to aspects of African immigration to Europe and European Union response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The AERAP Africa-Europe Science Collaboration | as of their member states. A research hired by the European Commission concluded that despite being Africa's top trading partner, European Union is not perceived as a major partner for African states with the United States and China ranked higher. The summit was organized to address some of those concerns as well as complex issues related to aspects of African immigration to Europe and European Union response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The AERAP Africa-Europe Science Collaboration Platform organised a side event on the contribution of collaborative research and development to EU-Africa relations. References See also 2007 |
currently the Governor of Bank of Zambia. References Zambian economists | economist who is currently the Governor of Bank |
22–11 record (11–5 Big East). Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| Big East Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament Rankings References West Virginia West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball seasons West Virginia West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball | led by head coach John Beilein and played their home games at WVU Coliseum. After an early exit in the quarterfinal round of the Big East Tournament, the Mountaineers would gain an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament, where they would make a |
This work shows on a monochrome background a basket occupying the whole composition, full of roses of different colors, rather in pale tones, white, pink or yellow. This cascading composition of roses overflowing from the basket recalls his painting Bouquet of Roses on a Marble Table (1885, Sterling and Francine Clark Institute of Williamstown). Each flower is presented with its unique qualities, contrasting with the rectilinear dimensions of the basket. References 1885 paintings Paintings by Henri Fantin-Latour | ways in many of his still lifes. This work shows on a monochrome background a basket occupying the whole composition, full of roses of different colors, rather in pale tones, white, pink or yellow. This cascading composition of roses overflowing from the basket recalls his painting Bouquet of Roses |
Thymus iljinii Thymus inaequalis Thymus incertus Thymus × indalicus Thymus indigirkensis Thymus integer Thymus jalasianus Thymus jankae Thymus japonicus Thymus jenisseensis Thymus × jimenezii Thymus × josephi-angeli Thymus jurtzevii Thymus kamelinii Thymus karamarianicus Thymus karatavicus Thymus karavaevii Thymus karjaginii Thymus kimishepensis Thymus kirgisorum Thymus koeieanus Thymus komarovii Thymus kondratjukii Thymus × korneckii Thymus kosteleckyanus Thymus kotschyanus Thymus krylovii Thymus lacaitae Thymus laconicus Thymus ladjanuricus Thymus × lainzii Thymus lanceolatus Thymus lavrenkoanus Thymus lenensis Thymus leptophyllus Thymus leucospermus Thymus leucostomus Thymus leucotrichus Thymus levitskyi Thymus linearis Thymus × littoralis Thymus longedentatus Thymus longicaulis Thymus longiflorus Thymus loscosii Thymus lotocephalus Thymus magnificus Thymus majkopiensis Thymus mandschuricus Thymus marandensis Thymus markhotensis Thymus maroccanus Thymus × martinezii Thymus mastichina Thymus × mastichinalis Thymus mastigophorus Thymus membranaceus Thymus × mercadalii Thymus michaelis Thymus migricus Thymus minussinensis Thymus × mixtus Thymus moldavicus Thymus mongolicus Thymus × monrealensis Thymus × monteilii Thymus × moralesii Thymus moroderi Thymus × mourae Thymus mugodzharicus Thymus munbyanus Thymus musilii Thymus nakhodkensis Thymus narymensis Thymus nerczensis Thymus nervosus Thymus nervulosus Thymus neurophyllus Thymus nitens Thymus × novocastellanus Thymus novograblenovii Thymus numidicus Thymus nummularius Thymus × nuriensis Thymus × oblongifolius Thymus ochotensis Thymus odoratissimus Thymus oehmianus Thymus oenipontanus Thymus origanoides Thymus oriolanus Thymus orospedanus Thymus osseticus Thymus pallasianus Thymus pallescens Thymus pallidus Thymus pannonicus Thymus × paradoxus Thymus parnassicus Thymus paronychioides Thymus pastoralis Thymus × pastoris Thymus pavlovii Thymus pectinatus Thymus perinicus Thymus persicus Thymus petraeus Thymus phyllopodus Thymus picentinus Thymus piperella Thymus plasonii Thymus × porcii Thymus praecox Thymus probatovae Thymus proximus Thymus × pseudoalpestris Thymus pseudocollinus Thymus × pseudogranatensis Thymus × pseudograniticus Thymus pseudohirsutus Thymus × pseudostepposus Thymus × pseudothracicus Thymus pubescens Thymus pulchellus Thymus pulcherrimus Thymus pulegioides Thymus pulvinatus Thymus punctulosus Thymus purpureoviolaceus Thymus putoranicus Thymus quinquecostatus Thymus × radoi Thymus × ramonianus Thymus rasitatus Thymus reverdattoanus Thymus revolutus Thymus riatarum Thymus richardii Thymus × riojanus Thymus roegneri Thymus roseus Thymus × royoi Thymus × rubioi Thymus × ruiz-latorrei Thymus sachalinensis Thymus samius Thymus saturejoides Thymus schimperi Thymus schischkinii Thymus × schistosus Thymus schlothauerae Thymus × schmidtii Thymus | lacaitae Thymus laconicus Thymus ladjanuricus Thymus × lainzii Thymus lanceolatus Thymus lavrenkoanus Thymus lenensis Thymus leptophyllus Thymus leucospermus Thymus leucostomus Thymus leucotrichus Thymus levitskyi Thymus linearis Thymus × littoralis Thymus longedentatus Thymus longicaulis Thymus longiflorus Thymus loscosii Thymus lotocephalus Thymus magnificus Thymus majkopiensis Thymus mandschuricus Thymus marandensis Thymus markhotensis Thymus maroccanus Thymus × martinezii Thymus mastichina Thymus × mastichinalis Thymus mastigophorus Thymus membranaceus Thymus × mercadalii Thymus michaelis Thymus migricus Thymus minussinensis Thymus × mixtus Thymus moldavicus Thymus mongolicus Thymus × monrealensis Thymus × monteilii Thymus × moralesii Thymus moroderi Thymus × mourae Thymus mugodzharicus Thymus munbyanus Thymus musilii Thymus nakhodkensis Thymus narymensis Thymus nerczensis Thymus nervosus Thymus nervulosus Thymus neurophyllus Thymus nitens Thymus × novocastellanus Thymus novograblenovii Thymus numidicus Thymus nummularius Thymus × nuriensis Thymus × oblongifolius Thymus ochotensis Thymus odoratissimus Thymus oehmianus Thymus oenipontanus Thymus origanoides Thymus oriolanus Thymus orospedanus Thymus osseticus Thymus pallasianus Thymus pallescens Thymus pallidus Thymus pannonicus Thymus × paradoxus Thymus parnassicus Thymus paronychioides Thymus pastoralis Thymus × pastoris Thymus pavlovii Thymus pectinatus Thymus perinicus Thymus persicus Thymus petraeus Thymus phyllopodus Thymus picentinus Thymus piperella Thymus plasonii Thymus × porcii Thymus praecox Thymus probatovae Thymus proximus Thymus × pseudoalpestris Thymus pseudocollinus Thymus × pseudogranatensis Thymus × pseudograniticus Thymus pseudohirsutus Thymus × pseudostepposus Thymus × pseudothracicus Thymus pubescens Thymus pulchellus Thymus pulcherrimus Thymus pulegioides Thymus pulvinatus Thymus punctulosus Thymus purpureoviolaceus Thymus putoranicus Thymus quinquecostatus Thymus × radoi Thymus × ramonianus Thymus rasitatus Thymus reverdattoanus Thymus revolutus Thymus riatarum Thymus richardii Thymus × riojanus Thymus roegneri Thymus roseus Thymus × royoi Thymus × rubioi Thymus × ruiz-latorrei Thymus sachalinensis Thymus samius Thymus saturejoides Thymus schimperi Thymus schischkinii Thymus × schistosus Thymus schlothauerae Thymus × schmidtii Thymus × |
that, regarding the album, “writing songs is hard. It’s difficult to create something that you love and then other people love as well. Writing songs for two and a half years in front of video screens instead of being in the presence of other humans has been a long, strange trip. And now here we are. It has to start with love. Love that goes into work comes out of work. We love (the title track), this album, and our fans. Thank you for waiting so long for us. I think it was worth it. AM Gold! Here we go!“ Tour The band subsequently announced the AM Gold Tour with Jewel and Blues Traveler, with a few select | with love. Love that goes into work comes out of work. We love (the title track), this album, and our fans. Thank you for waiting so long for us. I think it was worth it. AM Gold! Here we go!“ Tour The band subsequently announced the AM Gold Tour with Jewel and Blues Traveler, with a few select shows with Thunderstorm Artis and Will Anderson. The tour will start on June 8, 2022, in Mansfield, MA. Tickets |
the three women sang songs on the deck. "I'll be having Christmas in Canada!" Gilliat-Smith said. With the thought of Christmas in their heads, the women began to sing Christmas carols, despite the fact that the holiday was nearly one hundred days away. At about 9:50 PM, the three women separated (the storm was picking back up again) and went their own ways. Heinrich Bleichrodt, the commander of U-48, watched the liner ploughing through the waves. He had angled the submarine forward from the Benares, so she was sailing towards him. He ordered two torpedoes fired at about 9:55, but he had overestimated his angle on the bow, and both torpedoes sped past the Benares. None of the lookouts in the convoy noticed the torpedo tracks. On board another ship in the convoy, the Richard de Larrinaga, an officer noticed that the gale had increased to a Force 10 (the highest measurement of an ocean gale). This meant that the wind was blowing at fifty-five miles per hour. The officer noted in the log: "Wind W.N.W. Force 10. Barometer 29.76. Whole Gale. High precipitous seas. Shipping heavy seas fore and aft. Laboring heavily. Fierce Squalls." Back on U-48, Heinrich Bleichrodt made a decision not to give up on his massive target. "We'll risk one more," he said, sending another torpedo at 10:01 PM towards the ship. It sped towards the liner, unsuspected, and 119 seconds after being fired, it slammed into the Benares' side, on the port stern, exploding just beneath the children's quarters, and obliterating the children's bathrooms and the No. 5 hold at approximately 10:03 PM. Captain Nicoll was in his cabin with Mackinnon discussing when the convoy should disperse and how it should be carried out. Although his cabin was just one deck beneath the bridge, at the forward part of the ship, and the torpedo had struck in the stern, he was a good seaman, and he felt the faint tremor of the blast. Immediately he knew what happened, and he quickly made his way to the bridge. His first decision was to turn on the alarm gongs, which would ring throughout the ship (though because of electrical damage they would only ring for a few minutes in the fare-paying passengers quarters). Bess Walder, fifteen, was one of forty-four girls that were asleep on the port side of the ship. She had never been a sound sleeper, and though she had gotten used to the faint thrumming of the ship's engines, she was immediately awakened by the explosion. That's a torpedo! she thought. Climbing down from her bunk, she shook the girl sleeping in the lower bunk, ten-year-old Ailsa Murphy. The other girl, Patricia Allen, who had survived the recent U-boat attack on the Volendam, was already wake. She wasn't scared at all, remembering what had happened on the Volendam. The girl felt a sense of deja vu, saying "Fancy! It's happened again!" Bess put on her bulky shipboard life-belt (in the rush, many of the children couldn't find their kapok life-vests, or their warm clothes) and helped the girls into theirs. She opened the door and led one of the girls, Patricia Allen, to the staircase. Bess figured the girl knew what to do. Then Walder went back for Murphy only to discover the door had jammed. She grabbed something (she never knew what it was), and made a hole in the wall big enough for her to crawl through. She found Ailsa on the floor, bleeding profusely. The girl had fallen, and Bess was afraid she was bleeding to death. Just as she got to the door, the furniture in the cabin shifted, and the wardrobe crashed in front of the door, the only exit. The object was to big to move. They were trapped in the room, which was quickly filling with water. She called out, but it seemed that no one would her her over the ringing alarm gogs, breaking glass, and people screaming. References Ships sunk by German submarines in World War II World War II shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean World War II passenger ships of the United Kingdom Ships of the Ellerman Lines Maritime incidents in | and in the middle of the night she was torpedoed and sunk, killing nearly all on board. Status The sinking was one of the worst maritime disasters in the Second World War, and one of the worst maritime disasters in history involving children. While only 54 of 112 children of the died, 81 of 100 children of the City of Benares were lost. On the 63 children were lost (not including the 31 infants killed, as the death toll of infants on the Benares is unknown, because the passenger lists vary on how many people were on board). The percentage of survival was even worse than that of the Lusitania, with the Lusitanias survival rate being roughly 39 percent, while the City of Benares survival rate being roughly 36 percent. Sailing The Benares, as she was known, was provided to the British Board of Trade in May 1940, for use as an evacuation ship for children, accompanied by the and the . The three ships were fitted out and inspected for use and all were stated as serviceable for the Children's Overseas Reception Board (CORB) scheme. The City of Paris set sail with 270 CORB children on 10 of September 1940, while only days after the Benares' sailing, 37 CORB children embarked the City of Simla. On the 13 of September 1940, she set sail on her first Atlantic-crossing, with 209 crew (including 5 women), 6 convoy staff members (made up of 4 signalman, a telegraphist, and the commodore), 90 CORB children (46 boys and 44 girls, ages 5 to 15), their 10 escorts (3 men, 7 women), and 91 fare-paying passengers (including 10 children and 43 women). The weather was rough on the first night, but for the next few days the wind was light and the sun shone down on the Benares' sweeping promenades. The Benares, was in a convoy of 19 merchant vessels (this was Convoy OB 213) being escorted by the destroyer and two corvettes, and . In the early hours of 17 September 1940, the escorts left, leaving the convoy unprotected. On this same day another CORB liner, SS Diomed, set sail with another batch CORB children. On board the Benares, Captain Landles Nicoll argued with the Admiral Edmund Mackinnon, the commodore, over whether the convoy should disperse yet. John (Johnny) Mayhew, a nineteen-year-old signalman was ordered by his superior, Bartlett, the Chief Yeoman of Signals, to fetch the man a coat from the chart room (this was located on the bridge, the deck above the boat deck, just aft of the wheelhouse. When Mayhew opened the door he heard the voices of the two men arguing. Nicoll wanted the convoy to disperse now. He believed that once they were free and clear of the convoy, they could go full speed to Canada. This would protect them from U-boats, as most U-boats couldn't catch up with a ship as fast as the City of Benares (she had achieved a speed of during her sea trials, while the convoy was moving at a speed of roughly ). He was probably right, but Mackinnon wanted the convoy to stay together; he believed there was safety in numbers. Besides this, he argued, the ship was currently ploughing through a Force 6 Gale, and most U-boats had never been able to torpedo a ship in conditions like this. Mayhew returned to the bridge wing and told what he had heard to Bartlett. Bartlett seemed to agree with Nicoll, but he told Mayhew to keep what he had heard to himself. Another man, Second Engineer John McGlashan, believed the ship should being moving faster too. "Why don't we cut and run for it?" he asked the Chief Engineer, Alex Macauley, who shrugged. It seemed the smarter thing to do. Now that the weather was worsening, Captain Nicoll ordered that passengers stay inside and had the |
29 cm in length and 3.5-5.5 cm in width. Yellow flowers of 4–5 cm in diameter with purple spotting and a white lip with lavender colouration on the midlobe are produced on 5-8 flowered, axillary and often pendent inflorescences. One plant may produce up to 6 inflorescences at a time. Flowering occurs throughout June and July. The diploid chromosome count is 2n = 38. Each pollinium is completely divded into two unequal halves. The seeds are 238.7 µm long and 81.2 µm wide. Ecology The plants are found in open forests in elevations of 700–1300 m. Conservation This species is protected unter the | stems are 8–15 mm wide and enclosed within persistent leaf sheaths. They bear oblong to obovate-oblong, unequally bilobed, coriaceous leaves, between 17 and 29 cm in length and 3.5-5.5 cm in width. Yellow flowers of 4–5 cm in diameter with purple spotting and a white lip with lavender colouration on the midlobe are produced on 5-8 flowered, axillary and often pendent inflorescences. One plant may produce up to 6 inflorescences at a time. Flowering occurs throughout June and July. The diploid chromosome count is 2n = 38. Each pollinium is completely divded into two unequal halves. The seeds are 238.7 µm long and 81.2 µm wide. Ecology The plants are found in open forests in elevations of 700–1300 m. Conservation This species is protected unter the CITES appendix II regulations of international trade. |
March 5, 1915. He was raised on the family farm outside Elvira, Iowa, alongside nine siblings, and attended the local Elvira Consolidated School. Camp married Dorothy Mowatt in 1938, with whom he raised a son. The family settled in Bryant, where they lived throughout Camp's tenure on the Iowa House of Representatives. Camp was a member | on March 5, 1915. He was raised on the family farm outside Elvira, Iowa, alongside nine siblings, and attended the local Elvira Consolidated School. Camp married Dorothy Mowatt in 1938, with whom he raised a son. The family settled in Bryant, where they lived throughout Camp's tenure on the Iowa House of Representatives. Camp was a member of the Iowa Farm Bureau, served in a leadership role for the Clinton County Red Cross, and held the directorship of the Clinton National Bank. He assumed several roles throughout the American Lutheran Church and was a |
the municipal government of Austin, Texas, made a policy of encouraging racial segregation in the city by concentrating "separate but equal" public amenities for African American citizens in East Austin. These included one Austin Public Schools high school for black students, L.C. Anderson High School. When Anderson High School moved to a new site in 1953, the new campus was built with its own football and track and field facility with stadium seating, an unusual feature at a time when most black high schools in Texas had to share sports facilities with nearby schools for white students. Anderson's Friday night games and frequent community events made the stadium an important public space in the East Austin black community. Anderson Stadium, also known as Yellow Jacket Stadium (after the Anderson High School mascot), was used actively from its construction in 1953 through 1971, during which time the Anderson football team and marching band both won state championships in the Prairie View Interscholastic League. During the 1950s and 1960s the facility was gradually improved, with additional bleachers, a press box, a fieldhouse, a ticket booth, and a concession stand all added to the original construction. Important games drew crowds of more than 8,000, and attendees often included white spectators, such as University of Texas football coach Darrell K. Royal. In the late 1960s, the federal Department of Health, Education, and Welfare investigated the status of school integration in Texas and found Austin out of compliance, partly because Anderson's student body was still almost exclusively black. After years of efforts to persuade white students to voluntarily enroll at Anderson largely failed, a series of steps by HEW and the school district culminated in the closure of Anderson High School after the 1971 school year. In 1972, the newly established Austin Community College took over Anderson as its first site (later known as the Ridgeview Campus), and ACC paved over | the newly established Austin Community College took over Anderson as its first site (later known as the Ridgeview Campus), and ACC paved over the stadium's football field to make a parking lot for commuter students. The original bleachers, goal posts, scoreboard, and concession stand were demolished during this period. The ACC campus closed in 1989, after which the site was used as the Austin Independent School District's Alternative Learning Center. In 1993, Anderson alumnus and former National Football League player Thomas Henderson proposed to restore Anderson Stadium so that it could be used as a community center. Donations and volunteer work in the 1990s drove the restoration of the grass field and the replacement of the running track, goal posts, and scoreboard. New bleachers, high-mast lighting, and a concession and restroom building were also added. Further improvements in the 2000s and 2010s include an enlarged concession and restroom building, an improved running track, and a new fieldhouse. In 2021, the campus was reopened as the site of Eastside High School. Anderson Stadium was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 3, 2022, in recognition of its historical significance as the last extant high school football stadium in Texas constructed exclusively for African Americans, as well as its importance as a shared event space for the East Austin black community. Design Anderson Stadium is a typical high school football and track facility, with a level grass playing field, oriented north-to-south, surrounded by an oval running track (originally of sand and dirt, but now surfaced in rubber). It sits in a slight depression in the surrounding topography, surrounded by a natural bowl-like landform whose slopes have served as additional seating space for large crowds. The field and track are flanked by the original two-story concrete fieldhouse and one-story concrete concession stand, along with a newer fieldhouse, concession stand, goal posts, high-mast lights, and scoreboard dating to the renovations of the 1990s. The original wooden bleachers have likewise been replaced with newer metal seating. The historic buildings are utilitarian and |
south of Trinidad. It has been represented since 1995 by Kamla Persad-Bissessar of the United National Congress. Constituency profile The constituency was created prior to the 1961 general election. It borders the constituencies of Moruga/Tableland, La | in Trinidad and Tobago in the south of Trinidad. It has been represented since 1995 by Kamla Persad-Bissessar of the United National Congress. Constituency profile The constituency was created prior to the 1961 general election. It borders the constituencies of Moruga/Tableland, La Brea, Oropouche East, Oropouche West, Naparima and Fyzabad. The main towns are Siparia, Penal, Sadhoowa, |
Holy Land projected by the Conqueror. On September 4, 1269, a fleet of 30 large ships and some galleys set sail from Barcelona, with eight hundred chosen men, Including, Almogavars, Templars, Hospitallers, and the natural children of King Ferdinand Sanxis de Castre and Peter I Ferrandis of Hixar which formed a total army of 2,500 men. The attack was a total failure, as a storm forced the damaged royal galley to | 30 large ships and some galleys set sail from Barcelona, with eight hundred chosen men, Including, Almogavars, Templars, Hospitallers, and the natural children of King Ferdinand Sanxis de Castre and Peter I Ferrandis of Hixar which formed a total army of 2,500 men. The attack was a total failure, as a storm forced the damaged royal galley to take refuge in Aigues-Mortes, near Montpellier, where the king disembarked and |
Heung To Sec School (將軍澳香島中學) HKCCC Union Logos Academy (香港華人基督教聯會真道書院) Man Kwan Qualied College (萬鈞匯知中學) Po Leung Kuk Laws Foundation College (保良局羅氏基金中學) Private French International School of Hong Kong Tseung Kwan O Campus Hong Kong Academy (香港學堂國際學校) Hong Kong Adventist Academy (香港復臨學校) MKMCF Ma Chan Duen Hey Memorial Evening College (馬錦明慈善基金馬陳端喜紀念夜校) 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 Tseung Kwan O Government Primary School (將軍澳官立小學) Aided Assembly of God Leung Sing Tak Primary School (基督教神召會梁省德小學) Chi Lin Buddhist Primary School (佛教志蓮小學) CHR & Missionary Alliance Sun Kei Primary School (基督教宣道會宣基小學) HHCKLA Buddhist Wong Cho Sum School (香海正覺蓮社佛教黃藻森學校) HK & Macau Lutheran Church Ming Tao Primary School (港澳信義會明道小學) HK & Macau Lutheran Church Primary School (港澳信義會小學) King Lam Catholic Primary School (景林天主教小學) Lok Sin Tong Lau Tak Primary School (樂善堂劉德學校) PLK Fung Ching Memorial Primary School (保良局馮晴紀念小學) PLK Wong Wing | School (仁濟醫院王華湘中學) Direct Subsidy Scheme Creative Secondary School (啓思中學) Evangel College (播道書院) G. T. (Ellen Yeung) College (優才（楊殷有娣）書院) Heung To Sec School (將軍澳香島中學) HKCCC Union Logos Academy (香港華人基督教聯會真道書院) Man Kwan Qualied College (萬鈞匯知中學) Po Leung Kuk Laws Foundation College (保良局羅氏基金中學) Private French International School of Hong Kong Tseung Kwan O Campus Hong Kong Academy (香港學堂國際學校) Hong Kong Adventist Academy (香港復臨學校) MKMCF Ma Chan Duen Hey Memorial Evening College (馬錦明慈善基金馬陳端喜紀念夜校) 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 Tseung Kwan O Government Primary School (將軍澳官立小學) Aided Assembly of God Leung Sing Tak Primary School (基督教神召會梁省德小學) Chi Lin Buddhist Primary School (佛教志蓮小學) CHR & Missionary Alliance Sun Kei Primary School (基督教宣道會宣基小學) HHCKLA Buddhist Wong Cho Sum School (香海正覺蓮社佛教黃藻森學校) HK & Macau Lutheran Church Ming Tao Primary School (港澳信義會明道小學) HK & Macau Lutheran Church Primary School (港澳信義會小學) King |
Mediaș. References External links Călin Harfaș at lpf.ro 2003 births People from Mediaș Living people Romanian footballers Romania | 29 January 2003) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder |
of Culverden. Other population centres on the plain include Rotherham. The plains cover approximately . The southernmost part of the plain, close to the Hurunui River, is heavily planted in exotic trees (the Balmoral Forest); further north the land is pastoral, and is largely used for sheep and dairy farming. Farming was greatly assisted by the | plain, close to the Hurunui River, is heavily planted in exotic trees (the Balmoral Forest); further north the land is pastoral, and is largely used for sheep and dairy farming. Farming was greatly assisted by the construction of a major irrigation scheme which began in 1977. This also led to growth in the population |
botanist Philip Vincent Wells in a 1992 issue of the Four Seasons, a publication by the Regional Parks Botanic Garden. Characteristics This species is related to Arctostaphylos otayensis, which occurs to the north in the San Ysidro Mountains. This species differs from A. otayensis in having a pendent panicle and stones which are solid, with the nutlets not separable. Arctostaphylos bolensis has an overlapping range with A. glandulosa subsp. adamsii and A. glandulosa subsp. leucophylla, but is distinguished from these by the lack of a burl at the base and a taller habit. Distribution and habitat This species is endemic to the state of Baja California in northwestern Mexico. There, it is limited to the mountains of the Cerro Bola, and possibly reported from the Cerro Italia. The Cerro Bola is a mountain range southwest of the Valle de Las Palmas, or roughly between Tecate and Ensenada. Within its small range, it is | Las Palmas in northern Baja California. Description This species of perennial evergreen plant grows as an erect shrub in height, lacking a burl at the base. The stems are hairless. The leaves are glabrous, shaped elliptic to ovate, and with a glaucous-green color. The inflorescence is a showy panicle with 4 to 8 spreading branches, with congest flowers. The bracts are leafy, and somewhat reduced, long. The fruit is large, shaped ovoid, and has a solid stone within. Taxonomy Arctostaphylos bolensis was described by American botanist Philip Vincent Wells in a 1992 issue of the Four Seasons, a publication by the Regional Parks Botanic Garden. Characteristics This species is related to Arctostaphylos otayensis, which occurs to the north in the San Ysidro Mountains. This species differs from A. otayensis in having a pendent panicle and stones which are solid, with the nutlets not separable. Arctostaphylos bolensis has an overlapping range with A. glandulosa subsp. adamsii and A. glandulosa subsp. leucophylla, but |
footballer who plays as a right midfielder for Gaz Metan Mediaș. References External links Cristian Maxim at lpf.ro 2003 births People from Mediaș Living | 2003) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a right midfielder for Gaz |
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