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(rock-dwelling) and crustose lichen in the family Pertusariaceae. Found in New Zealand, it was scientifically described as a new species in 1941 by Austrian-Hungarian lichenologist Alexander Zahlbruckner. The type specimen was collected from Waiheke Island (North Island), where it was found growing on	rock. The specific epithet allanii honours the collector, New Zealand botanist Harry Allan. As of 2018, in the New Zealand Threat Classification System, the lichen is considered "At Risk – Naturally Uncommon". See also List of Pertusaria species
heat 1 of qualifying 2. Semi-Final 1 Notes: – Xite Energy Racing originally finished second, but later received a 10-second time penalty for taking down a waypoint flag. Semi-Final 2 Crazy Race Notes: Veloce's Christine GZ was replaced by Hedda Hosås after suffering an injury in qualifying. Final Notes: The race was red-flagged at the end of lap 1 after a crash for	were determined by Super Sector times. – Abt Cupra XE were demoted one position and deducted two intermediate points for causing a collision in heat 1 of qualifying 2. Semi-Final 1 Notes: – Xite Energy Racing originally finished second, but later received a 10-second time penalty for taking down a waypoint flag. Semi-Final 2 Crazy Race Notes: Veloce's Christine GZ was replaced by Hedda Hosås after suffering an injury in qualifying. Final Notes: The race was red-flagged at the end of lap 1 after a crash for McLaren's Tanner Foust. All four
a forward for Gaz Metan Mediaș. References External links Lucian Noian at lpf.ro 2004 births People	References External links Lucian Noian at lpf.ro 2004 births People from Mediaș Living people Romanian footballers Romania youth international footballers
population, Wales is exceptionally high achieving in the olympics as a country. An alternative table including countries that have won a minimum of one gold medal, Welsh athletes come second in the world (behind New Zealand only) based on medals per capita. Olympic team in the status quo Deputy leader of Plaid Cymru and MS for Ynys Môn, Rhun ap Iorwerth suggested that Wales should have its own national team at the Olympics in the 2024 Paris Olympics during a Facebook live video conference with constituents. Iorwerth also mentioned a potential eventuality suggested by Gareth Rhys Owen,	Games and World Athletics Championships. Calls for a National Olympic Team Olympic success It has been calculated in recent media publications that in terms of medal, per population, Wales is exceptionally high achieving in the olympics as a country. An alternative table including countries that have won a minimum of one gold medal, Welsh athletes come second in the world (behind New Zealand only) based on medals per capita. Olympic team in the status quo Deputy leader of Plaid Cymru and MS for Ynys Môn, Rhun ap Iorwerth suggested that Wales should have its own national team at the Olympics in the 2024 Paris Olympics during a Facebook live video conference with constituents. Iorwerth also mentioned a potential eventuality suggested by Gareth Rhys Owen, a BBC Wales sports
Of a settlement that originally contained a school, a tavern and a cemetery, only the cemetery and the ledge doorstep of the church remain. Notable burials Ammi Ruhamah Cutter (1705–1746), first pastor of the Old Ledge Meetinghouse Reverend Nicholas Loring (1711–1763), second pastor of the Old Ledge Meetinghouse; died in the role Honorable Jeremiah Powell (1720–1784), in the now-unmarked Powell tomb behind that of Deacon Jacob Mitchell Tristram Gilman (1735–1809), fourth pastor of the church that formerly stood on the site, namesake of Gilman Road	name to nearby Drinkwater Point Road. Of a settlement that originally contained a school, a tavern and a cemetery, only the cemetery and the ledge doorstep of the church remain. Notable burials Ammi Ruhamah Cutter (1705–1746), first pastor of the Old Ledge Meetinghouse Reverend Nicholas Loring (1711–1763), second pastor of the Old Ledge Meetinghouse; died in the role Honorable Jeremiah Powell (1720–1784), in the now-unmarked Powell tomb behind that of Deacon Jacob Mitchell Tristram Gilman (1735–1809), fourth pastor of
Cecilia Fatou-Berre (1901 – 1989), religious sister Fatou Baldeh (born 1983), Gambian women's rights activist Fatou Bensouda, Gambian lawyer and former Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court Fatou Bintou Fall (born 1981), Senegalese athlete Fatou Camara, Gambian journalist Fatou Coulibaly (born 1987), Ivorian footballer Fatou Diagne (born 1996), Senegalese basketball player Fatou Diatta, Senegalese rapper and activist Fatou Dieng (athlete) (born 1983), Mauritanian sprint athlete Fatou Dieng (basketball) (born 1983), Senegalese basketball	Gambian lawyer and former Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court Fatou Bintou Fall (born 1981), Senegalese athlete Fatou Camara, Gambian journalist Fatou Coulibaly (born 1987), Ivorian footballer Fatou Diagne (born 1996), Senegalese basketball player Fatou Diatta, Senegalese rapper and activist Fatou Dieng (athlete) (born 1983), Mauritanian sprint athlete Fatou Dieng (basketball) (born 1983), Senegalese basketball player Fatou Diome, French-Senegalese writer Fatou Dioup (born 1994), Mauritanian footballer Fatou Jagne, Gambian jurist Fatou Jallow, Gambian model Fatou Jaw-Manneh, Gambian journalist Fatou Kandé Senghor (born 1971), Senegalese film director Fatou Kanteh (born 1997), Spanish footballer Fatou Keïta (born 1965), Ivorian writer Fatou Khan (c.1880 - c.1940), Gambian administrator Fatou Kiné Camara (born 1964), Senegalese lawyer Fatou Mass Jobe-Njie, Gambian politician Fatou N'Diaye (basketball) (born
suddenly and said: ‘Felix Mikhailovich! I’d rather you’d step to the side. I’m afraid you’ll hit me in the head with your fist.’ Everyone laughed. F.M. blew it off, but nevertheless stepped slightly to the side. Sergei Sergeyevich played through all the Sarcasms." Sarcasms was first published that same year in Moscow by P. Jurgenson. Structure Scored for solo piano, Sarcasms consists of five untitled movements and has an approximate duration of 12-13 minutes. The movement list is as follows: Sarcasms is notable for Prokofiev's exploration of a new musical language. Some authors have referred to the use of "aggressive wrong notes" as a means to represent laughter in the sarcasms. All sarcasms have a loose two-theme structure, with theme A coming back at the end of each movement. As it is made more evident in movements I and III, the central theme is much more lyrical than the main theme presented at the beginning, which tends to be generally more percussive and pungent. One of the most notable movements is No. III, where polytonality plays a big role: the right hand plays in F♯ minor while the left hand plays a melody in B♭ minor. Reception Sarcasms became very successful amongst modernists, primarily because of Prokofiev's efforts to find a new musical language, and was met with loud applause at the premiere in Petersburg. However, the composer himself felt the pieces "had just been written and were little	to represent laughter in the sarcasms. All sarcasms have a loose two-theme structure, with theme A coming back at the end of each movement. As it is made more evident in movements I and III, the central theme is much more lyrical than the main theme presented at the beginning, which tends to be generally more percussive and pungent. One of the most notable movements is No. III, where polytonality plays a big role: the right hand plays in F♯ minor while the left hand plays a melody in B♭ minor. Reception Sarcasms became very successful amongst modernists, primarily because of Prokofiev's efforts to find a new musical language, and was met with loud applause at the premiere in Petersburg. However, the composer himself felt the pieces "had just been written and were little understood at the time." Fellow composers Nikolai Medtner and Sergei Rachmaninoff were both taken aback in the premiere, especially for the extremes in dynamics and clashing chords used, which evoked the Suggestion diabolique (specifically movement III). Another fellow composer, Boris Asafyev stated that "Prokofiev's Sarcasms are more taunting, more trenchant than the verses of the early Mayakovsky, and the horror of them is more terrifying and powerful." Maxim Gorky also showed much interest in the Sarcasms. Lecturer David Nice also commented on the work that it begins "with something like a parody of The Rite of Spring'''s metrical freedom and pounding chords, which quickly fizzles out into Petrushka-like irresolution." Lecturer Richard P. Anderson also favourably stated that "even in the Sarcasms'', Prokofiev's
External links 1997 births Living people Footballers from Warsaw Ukrainian footballers Association football midfielders FC Metalurh Donetsk players FC Stal Kamianske players FC Shakhtar Donetsk players	(; born 8 February 1997) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Ukrainian club Alians Lypova
2,138 meters above sea level. It is easily climbed from the ridge from the north-west. References	level. It is easily climbed from the ridge from the north-west.
of French Guiana Flora of Guatemala Flora of Guyana Flora of Mexico Flora of Peru Flora of Venezuela	also List of Cyperus species References chlorocephalus Plants described in 1936 Flora of Ecuador Flora of Belize Flora of Colombia Flora
to: "Feels Like", a 2021 song by Gracie Abrams from the album This Is What It Feels Like "Feels Like", a	album This Is What It Feels Like "Feels Like", a 2013 song by Peking Duk "Feels Like..." a 2017 song by Ho99o9 from the album United States of Horror "Feels like", a term used
Admiral Sir Ernest Rice, KCB (24 February 1840 – 15 April 1927) was a	(24 February 1840 – 15 April 1927) was a Royal Navy officer. References 1840 births 1927
is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina. References camilae Lizards of South	Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina
As an SS-Standartenführer, he was the chief-of-staff for SS-Abschnitt (SS-District) VI in Brieg from July 1932 to August 1933. He was then commander, successively, of SS-Abschnitt IV in Braunschweig (August 1933 to March 1934), SS-Abschnitt XXII in Allenstein (March 1934 to May 1935) and SS-Abschnitt XXIII in Berlin (May 1935 to January 1937). During this time, he advanced in rank to SS-Oberführer in November 1933, and SS-Brigadeführer in January 1936. On 30 January 1937, Kaul was promoted to commander of SS-Oberabschnitt (SS-Main District) Southwest based in Stuttgart. His jurisdiction included all of Württemberg and Baden. He was promoted to SS-Gruppenführer on 20 April 1937. Kaul was elected on 10 April 1938 to the Reichstag from electoral constituency 31, Württemberg. He was awarded the Golden Party Badge on 30 January 1939. On its formation on 6 September 1939, Kaul was named the first Higher SS and Police Leader "Südwest", based in Stuttgart, while retaining his Oberabschnitt command there. He attained his final	On its formation on 6 September 1939, Kaul was named the first Higher SS and Police Leader "Südwest", based in Stuttgart, while retaining his Oberabschnitt command there. He attained his final promotion to Generalleutnant der Polizei on 15 January 1941. In the spring of 1943, Kaul had a falling out with SS-Obergruppenführer Gottlob Berger, the head of the SS Main Office, and was relieved of his posts on 21 April 1943. For a time, he ran two horse breeding farms and then, in September 1944, he trained at the SS artillery school as a Waffen-SS Sturmbannführer. He took command of an artillery regiment in the 22nd SS Volunteer Cavalry Division Maria Theresia in November 1944, and died on 25 December 1944 during the siege of Budapest. External weblink Sources 1890 births 1944 deaths German military personnel killed in World War II German Völkisch Freedom Party politicians Members of the Reichstag of Nazi Germany Nazi Party
Ernest Rice may refer to: Ernest Rice (Royal Navy officer) (1840–1927), British admiral Ernest	admiral Ernest Rice (politician), Lieutenant Governor of Tennessee; see See also Ernie
and 1959, Carlsen occupied the District 45 seat in the Iowa House of Representatives as a Democrat. After stepping down from the state legislature, Carlsen became assistant county attorney, and was appointed to an alternate municipal court judgeship during the Harold Hughes and Robert D. Ray gubernatorial administrations. Clinton died on April 2, 1970. References 1909 births 1970 deaths 20th-century American lawyers 20th-century American politicians Iowa lawyers District attorneys in Iowa Iowa state court judges	elected mayor of Clinton, serving in that position through 1947. Between 1949 and 1950, Carlsen was Clinton County Attorney. Between 1955 and 1959, Carlsen occupied the District 45 seat in the Iowa House of Representatives as a Democrat. After stepping down from the state legislature, Carlsen became assistant county attorney, and was appointed to an alternate municipal court judgeship during the Harold Hughes and Robert D. Ray gubernatorial administrations. Clinton died on April 2, 1970. References 1909 births 1970 deaths 20th-century American lawyers 20th-century American politicians Iowa lawyers District attorneys in Iowa Iowa state court judges Municipal judges in the United States Iowa Democrats Members of the Iowa House of Representatives High school
Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of	Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in
published in periodicals such as Country Life, The Gardeners' Chronicle, and House and Garden. In 1957 he produced British Trees: A guide for everyman, which he also illustrated, and in 1960 A History of British Gardening which was described by the University of Reading as the standard work on the subject. In 1966 he was a co-founder of the Garden History Society and its first president. He began to work with the National Trust on the reconstruction of historic gardens such as Westbury Court in Gloucestershire which had fallen into disrepair. The gardens were grade II* listed with Historic England in 1986. He was awarded the Royal Forestry Society's gold medal and the Royal Horticultural Society's Veitch Memorial Medal. Death and legacy Following the death of his mother, Hamstead Mount was sold, and in 1962 Hadfield moved to Dillon's Orchard, Wellington Heath, near Ledbury in Herefordshire. He married Rachel Hughes in 1975 but the same year suffered a fall and increasingly poor health and eye-sight. He died in 1982. His papers are held in the special collections of the University of Reading and include extensive material relating to Hadfield's friend, the photographer Edward Cahen. Selected publications The Gardener’s Companion. Dent, London, 1936. (Editor and illustrator) Everyman’s Wild Flowers	by the University of Reading as the standard work on the subject. He worked with the National Trust on the reconstruction of historic gardens such as Westbury Court in Gloucestershire which had fallen into disrepair. Early life and family Miles Hadfield was born in Handsworth, Staffordshire (now Birmingham), on 15 October 1903, the oldest son of Heywood George Hadfield (1872-1946), a solicitor, and Hilda Bragg (1876-1959) who was the daughter of the jewellery manufacturer Charles Bayley Bragg (1850-1933). He was schooled at Bradfield College in Berkshire and afterwards enrolled to study engineering at the University of Birmingham in 1921. The family were prosperous during Miles's youth and lived in Hamstead Mount, a house built by Charles Bragg, but later suffered a financial reverse which necessitated the letting of half the house. Miles's brother was John Hadfield who later worked as an editor at J. M. Dent who became his publishers. Career Hadfield's first job was at Best and Lloyd, a Birmingham firm who made light fittings where he worked from 1924 to 1930 locally and in London. At the same time he became an evening student at the Birmingham School of Art and, after leaving Best and Lloyd, a full time author and artist on botanical, gardening, and forestry subjects. His first book was The Gardener's Companion (1936) which he illustrated himself. This was followed by Everyman's Wild Flowers and Trees in 1938. During the Second World War he worked for the Midland Division of the Ministry of Food, rising to the position of deputy controller of food for the Midlands, where he helped to ensure food supplies to the city of Coventry during the Blitz. He resigned in 1949 and returned to garden writing, having articles published in periodicals such as Country Life, The Gardeners' Chronicle, and House and Garden. In
Phymaturus ceii is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It	in the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina.
of Kitaskino Nuwenëné WPP, the parks protect , almost twice the size of Vancouver Island. Being connected to the other protected areas, the park protects the range of migratory animals: the Red Earth caribou herd and the Ronald Lake bison herd. In addition, the park creates a conservation buffer zone to increase watershed protection to support the Wood Buffalo National Park UNESCO World Heritage Site biological diversity of the Peace-Athabasca Delta. Activities The park supports First Nations’ traditional activities, including the exercise of treaty rights. The park is very remote, and access is only via aircraft. Authorization is required to land in the park; only helicopters or floatplanes have that ability. The park has no developed facilities so only backcountry camping and hiking are available. Hunting and fishing are allowed with proper permits. Snowmobiling is permitted in the park on existing trails. See also List of Alberta provincial parks List of Canadian provincial parks References External links Parks in Alberta Regional	River for the northernmost Township 104 () and then west of Chipewyan Indian Reserve 201G. The southern border is the southern extent of Township 101. The remaining two parcels are connected and lie east of the Athabasca River and north of the Marguerite River. The parcels border the Richardson Wildland Provincial Park to the north and east. The two parcels consume most of townships 101 and 102 for ranges 6, 7, and 8 west of the fourth meridian. Ecology The park is part of the boreal forest of Canada. Summers are short, with only one or two months in which the average daily temperature exceeds . Winters are long and very cold, with average daily temperatures below for four months or more and below for two months or more. The landscape is deciduous, mixedwood, and coniferous forests interspersed with extensive wetlands. The park includes the Central Mixedwood, Lower Boreal Highlands, Upper Boreal Highlands, Athabasca Plain subregions. The park is part of a larger effort to protect the boreal forest ecosystem. Kitaskino Nuwenëné joins Kazan, Richardson, Dillon River, Birch River, and Birch Mountains Wildland Provincial Parks along with Wood Buffalo Nation Park to form the world's largest protected area for boreal forest. Before the addition of Kitaskino Nuwenëné WPP, the parks protect , almost twice the size of Vancouver Island. Being connected to the other protected areas, the park protects the range of migratory animals: the Red Earth caribou herd and the Ronald Lake bison herd. In addition, the park creates a conservation buffer zone to increase watershed protection to support the Wood Buffalo National Park UNESCO World
for Gokulam Kerala and the India women's national team. Club career Hauhnar plays for Gokulam Kerala in India. She was part of the Mizoram state team which reached the semi-finals of the Senior Women's National Football Championship for the first time in the 2021–22 edition. International career Hauhnar represented the India U20 team at the 2019 AFC	in the 2021–22 edition. International career Hauhnar represented the India U20 team at the 2019 AFC U-19 Women's Championship qualification and scored against Thailand. She was called up for the national team for the friendly matches against Vietnam and the 2019 South Asian Games in 2019. References External links Grace Lalrampari Hauhnar at All India Football Federation Grace Lalrampari Hauhnar at
is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae.	lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina. References curivilcun Lizards
is one of several routes operating between the Financial District and the Richmond District. Route description The outbound terminal is located at Cabrillo and La Playa, shared with the 5 Fulton. It runs inbound on Cabrillo to 45th Avenue where it runs a block north to Balboa Street. East of Arguello Boulevard the route continues on Turk Boulevard. It turns at Divisadero to run another block north on Eddy. The line splits between Larkin and Mason, with inbound buses continuing on Turk while outbound buses run on Turk Street. The lines turns on and off Market Street via Turk and Mason, running as far inbound to the end	Cryril Magnon and Market above Hallidie Plaza and Powell Street station. 31X Balboa Express services Two express limited services operate along the corridor. The 31AX Balboa 'A' Express runs from the outbound terminal at La Playa as far as Park Presidio Boulevard, where it runs express to Embarcadero station using Park Presidio, Geary Boulevard, Masonic, Bush, Sansome, and California with outbound buses running on Pine. 31BX Balboa 'B' Express operates local starting at Park Presitio and running inbound on Balboa, Turk, Masonic, and Geary before going express on Presidio and the route of the A Express. These services were discontinued in 2020 amid the COVID-19 pandemic. History The
was a Royal Navy officer. The son of Vice-Admiral William Congreve Cutliffe Brackenbury, John William Brackenbury joined the Royal Navy in 1857. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1865, commander in 1876, and captain in 1881. He led a naval brigade during the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879 and was appointed CMG for his services. He also served during the Anglo-Egyptian War of 1882, receiving the Khedive's Bronze Star and the Order of the Medjidie, Third Class. He was appointed	Medjidie, Third Class. He was appointed a CB in 1887 on the occasion of Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee. He was appointed to the command of the corvette HMS Turquoise the same year. References Royal Navy personnel of the Anglo-Egyptian War Companions of the Order of the Bath Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy personnel
and strategy consulting company. In July 2015, he became the chief information technology officer (CITO) of Kansas. His term ended on February 2, 2018, and he was succeeded by interim CITO Donna Shelite. Wittmer then worked for Ensono as a public sector adviser and for RSM US. In late January 2022, Wittmer was selected by Virginia governor Glenn Youngkin as the chief information officer of the Virginia Information Technologies Agency, succeeding Nelson Moe. He stepped down in February 2022	Wittmer was selected by Virginia governor Glenn Youngkin as the chief information officer of the Virginia Information Technologies Agency, succeeding Nelson Moe. He stepped down in February 2022 after less than month in the position. References Living people Year of birth
Johan de Witt. Biography As the daughter of Amsterdam merchant and Mayor Jan Bicker (1591-1653) and Agneta de Graeff van Polsbroek (1603-1656), she was a descendant of the Bicker-De Graeff clan, the two most influential Amsterdam families of the Dutch Golden Age, and also relative of the families Hooft and of Volkert Overlander and Frans Banninck Cocq. Wendela grew up in a city house on Keizersgracht. Her sister Jacoba Bicker married their full cousin Pieter de Graeff. Wendela Bicker met her future husband Johan de Witt when her uncle Cornelis de Graeff met the young statesman. De Witt had been the first man in the republic as Grand pensionary since 1653, but kept a “miserable bachelor household” in The Hague. Johan's father Jacob de Witt urged him to find a wife befitting his rank, to start a family and a "tidy household" with her. Wendela made this undertaking easier for him insofar as she presented herself as a "gentle woman of slender and graceful	in The Hague. Johan's father Jacob de Witt urged him to find a wife befitting his rank, to start a family and a "tidy household" with her. Wendela made this undertaking easier for him insofar as she presented herself as a "gentle woman of slender and graceful growth", "with blond curls and gentle eyes". In the late summer of 1654, De Witt began courting her. On February 16, 1655, the couple married in the Nieuwe Kerk in Amsterdam. Holland's national poet, Joost van den Vondel, recited a poem written for the occasion at the celebration. After the wedding, the young couple moved to The Hague, where de Witt worked as council pensioner of Holland and West Friesland in the Binnenhof. On the advice of the English ambassador, William Temple, the couple set up a large household with numerous servants and two liveried servants for the council pensioner in their new residence in the
from Chile. References darwini Lizards of South America Reptiles	Endemic fauna of Chile Reptiles described in 2010
Katherine Paulson in 1906, with whom he raised a son. That same year, Judd was hired by the Chicago Northwestern Railroad as a freight brakeman. He was successively promoted to conductor in 1913, and terminal yardmaster based in Belle Plaine in 1919. Four years later, Judd moved back to Clinton to continue his yardmaster duties there. Judd was affiliated with the Republican Party. Between 1926 and 1934, he	in Belle Plaine in 1919. Four years later, Judd moved back to Clinton to continue his yardmaster duties there. Judd was affiliated with the Republican Party. Between 1926 and 1934, he sat on the Clinton City Council. From 1943 to 1944, he was mayor of Clinton. Judd was first elected to the Iowa House of Representatives from District 45 in 1936. He served four consecutive terms, until 1945. Judd recaptured his old district in 1950, and served until his death in Des Moines on January 13, 1955. Judd was survived by his second wife, Olga Willke Herrick. whom he had married in 1952 after the death of his first the previous year, as well as his son. References 1887 births 1955 deaths 20th-century American politicians Iowa
Sloan Research Fellowship in 1988. Between 1990 and 2012, Fauchet taught at the University of Rochester; he served as chair of the university's Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering from 2010 to 2012. Fauchet was named Dean of the Vanderbilt University School of Engineering in December 2011. He assumed the position in July 2012, succeeding Kenneth Galloway. Among Fauchet's stated priorities for the school early in his tenure were developing a culture of entrepreneurship and increasing collaboration. He was reappointed for another five-year term as Dean in 2017. Honors and awards Fellow, National Academy of Inventors, 2016 Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2016 Fellow, Materials Research Society, 2011 Fellow, SPIE, 2010 Fellow, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, 1999 Fellow, American Physical Society,	the Faculté polytechnique de Mons in 1978. He completed a Master of Science in engineering at Brown University and a Ph.D. in applied physics at Stanford University in 1984. Fauchet received a Sloan Research Fellowship in 1988. Between 1990 and 2012, Fauchet taught at the University of Rochester; he served as chair of the university's Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering from 2010 to 2012. Fauchet was named Dean of the Vanderbilt University School of Engineering in December 2011. He assumed the position in July 2012, succeeding Kenneth Galloway. Among Fauchet's stated priorities
Hill is a hill located between East Renfrewshire and South Lanarkshire of Scotland. With a height of	and South Lanarkshire of Scotland. With a height of , it is the
June 29, 2014, Kyiv, Ukraine) was a Ukrainian writer. He was awarded the 1981 Shevchenko Prize in literature	Anatoliy Dimarov (born Anatoly Andronikovych Harasyuta on May 17, 1922, in Haratsky, Poltava Oblast — June 29, 2014, Kyiv,
Arab Women's Basketball Championship () or simply AWBC is a regional basketball tournament which takes place every two years between women's national teams of the members of the Arab Basketball Confederation, representing the Arab world. The first edition was held in	or simply AWBC is a regional basketball tournament which takes place every two years between women's national teams of the members of the Arab Basketball Confederation, representing the Arab world. The first edition was held in 1983 in Jordan.
to fly to Cayenne, but the crew told them that the runway was too short. The hijackers then directed the plane to Paramaribo. The captain told that the hijackers seemed very nervous and one repeatedly said "if this fails, we're ready to die". A passenger said that "The hijackers were very tense, but we convinced them to stay calm and free the passengers" and he also said that "Most passengers didn't know a hijacking was occurring. A stewardess asked if there was a doctor and I volunteered. In the cabin, I	the flight, the hijackers entered the cockpit and they ordered the crew to fly to Cayenne, but the crew told them that the runway was too short. The hijackers then directed the plane to Paramaribo. The captain told that the hijackers seemed very nervous and one repeatedly said "if this fails, we're ready to die". A passenger said that "The hijackers were very tense, but we convinced them to stay calm and free the passengers" and he also said that "Most passengers didn't know a hijacking was occurring. A stewardess asked if there was a doctor and I volunteered. In the cabin, I found two men with guns and a woman holding a crying child in her arms". The aircraft landed at Paramaribo and the hijackers were persuaded by a delegation of officials at the airport in Paramaribo to release the 154 passengers in exchange for fuel. The airline dispatched an aircraft to pick up passengers in Suriname and took them to their original destinations in Belém and Manaus. The aircraft left for Cuba about
bordered by the Nullarbor Plain to the north. The south of the park is bordered by the Great Australian Bight Marine Park.The climate is a cool climate. The average temperature is 18°C. The warmest month is December, at 24°C, and the coldest July, at 12°C. The average rainfall is 397 millimetres per year. The wettest month is June, with	the north. The south of the park is bordered by the Great Australian Bight Marine Park.The climate is a cool climate. The average temperature is 18°C. The warmest month is December, at 24°C, and the coldest July, at 12°C. The average rainfall is 397 millimetres per year. The wettest month is June, with 76 millimetres of rain, and the wettest October, with 2 millimetres.
Santa Barbara. At Ohio State University (OSU), he was an assistant professor from 1983 to 1989 and an associate professor from 1989 to 1996, when he became a full professor. At OSU he is since 2002 a Distinguished Professor of Mathematical and Physical Sciences. From 2007 to 2014 he was a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Low Temperature Physics. Ho was an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellow for the academic year 1984–1985 and a Fellow of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation for the academic year 1999–2000. In 2008 he received the Lars Onsager Prize for "his contributions to quantum liquids and dilute quantum gases, both multi-component and rapidly rotating, and for his leadership in unifying condensed matter and atomic physics research in this area." Ho was elected in 1999 a Fellow the American Physical Society, in 2011 a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and in 2015 a Member of	and career Ho graduated in 1972 with a B.Sc. from Chung Chi College, Chinese University of Hong Kong. He was a graduate student for the academic year 1972–1973 at the University of Minnesota and in 1973 transferred to Cornell University. There he graduated in 1977 with a Ph.D. under the supervision of N. David Mermin. Ho was a postdoc from 1977 to 1980 under the supervision of Christopher J. Pethick at the University of Illinois, from 1978 to 1980 at NORDITA, and from 1980 to 1982 at the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara. At Ohio State University (OSU), he was an assistant professor from 1983 to 1989 and an associate professor from 1989 to 1996, when he became a full professor. At OSU he is since 2002 a Distinguished Professor of Mathematical and Physical Sciences. From 2007 to 2014 he was a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Low Temperature Physics. Ho was an Alfred P.
of 4,000 meters. Bedrock landsliding is frequent within the range, caused by rainfall and earthquakes associated with the nearby thrust faults. Impact A massive landslide was triggered by the earthquake, destroying twelve homes in the village of Kobung. Eleven people were injured, two of them seriously, and one was airlifted to Lae for treatment. Surviving villagers immediately attempted to dig out those who were buried and about 50 survivors were evacuated to higher ground. Word of the disaster reached the provincial authorities in Lae about 6 hours after the event. The road network was cut due to the heavy rain, but the injured were evacuated by the helicopters that brought in the rescue workers. The landslide displaced the remaining 138 residents of the village. See also List of earthquakes	injured 11. Tectonic setting Papua New Guinea is situated in a region where the Pacific, Australian, Caroline and several microplates are converging. At the Huon Peninsula, the Woodlark Plate is moving north, converging beneath the South Bismarck Plate along the Markham Valley. The tectonic motion forms a complex zone of subduction and continental collision zones which affect the region. Due to the location at a major plate boundary zone, Papua New Guinea is struck by earthquakes and tsunamis frequently and is one of the world's most seismically active regions. The Finisterre Range located near the epicenter of the 2002 earthquake is predominantly volcanic in origin, consisting of volcaniclastics and
real-life NCIS in Australia is actually located in Perth, away from Sydney. Production Development In February 2022, Paramount+, announced it had commissioned a series of the NCIS franchise to be filmed in Sydney, Australia. It will debut on Paramount+ and Network 10 in Australia in 2023. References NCIS (franchise) Network 10 original programming Paramount+ original	NCIS franchise. It will be the first series in the franchise set in a country other than the United States. Even though the show will be set in Sydney, the field
of “Oyelo que te conviene”, which was later recorded on his 1974 album Sun of Latin Music with lead vocalist Lalo Rodríguez. In 2009, the album was added to the United States National Recording Registry by the Library of Congress for	Latin Music with lead vocalist Lalo Rodríguez. In 2009, the album was added to the United States National Recording Registry by the Library of Congress for being "culturally, aesthetically, or historically significant". Track listing References 1965 albums Eddie Palmieri albums
I Women's Soccer Championship from 1993 to 1998, including three straight appearances in the championship game from 1994 to 1996. The school won the 1995 championship 1–0 against Portland after three overtime periods, ending North Carolina's run of nine consecutive titles, with Notre Dame having defeated them 1–0 in the semi-finals. Notre Dame lost both the 1994 and 1996 championship games to North Carolina, by a score of 5–0 and 1–0 (after double overtime), respectively. In 1994 and 1995, he was named Women's College Soccer Coach of the Year by the NSCAA. He finished with a record of 175 wins, 22 losses, and 10 draws with the school. He also served as the head soccer coach at the U.S. Olympic Festival in 1994 and 1995, and has worked as a coach for the Olympic Development Program. In December 1998, Petrucelli was announced as the head coach of the Texas Longhorns women's soccer team for the following season. He coached the school to first place during the regular season in the Big 12 Conference in 2001, and won the Big 12 Tournament in 2006 and 2007. From 2001 to 2011, the school made ten appearances in the NCAA Division I Tournament, only missing out during this stretch in 2009. Their best result in the tournament was reaching the last 16, achieved in 2004, 2006, and 2007. He finished with a record of 165 wins, 88 losses, and 26 draws while at Texas. From 2003 to 2004, Petrucelli also served as the coach of the United States women's national under-21 team, and won consecutive Nordic Cup titles. In 2012, Petrucelli became the head coach of Southern Methodist University women's soccer team. During his tenure, SMU made two appearances in the NCAA Division I Tournament in 2016 and 2021. In total, he finished with a record of 88 wins, 74 losses and	NSCAA. He finished with a record of 175 wins, 22 losses, and 10 draws with the school. He also served as the head soccer coach at the U.S. Olympic Festival in 1994 and 1995, and has worked as a coach for the Olympic Development Program. In December 1998, Petrucelli was announced as the head coach of the Texas Longhorns women's soccer team for the following season. He coached the school to first place during the regular season in the Big 12 Conference in 2001, and won the Big 12 Tournament in 2006 and 2007. From 2001 to 2011, the school made ten appearances in the NCAA Division I Tournament, only missing out during this stretch in 2009. Their best result in the tournament was reaching the last 16, achieved in 2004, 2006, and 2007. He finished with a record of 165 wins, 88 losses, and 26 draws while at Texas. From 2003 to 2004, Petrucelli also served as the coach of the United States women's national under-21 team, and won consecutive Nordic Cup titles. In 2012, Petrucelli became the head coach of Southern Methodist University women's soccer team. During his tenure, SMU made two appearances in the NCAA Division I Tournament in 2016 and 2021. In total, he finished with a record of 88 wins, 74 losses and 18 draws at the school. In January 2020, he also was the coach of the United States women's national under-18 team
achievements in sound mixing. It has been awarded since 2017. Winners and nominees 2010s 2020s See also Academy Award for Best	documentary motion picture sound mixers for their outstanding achievements in sound mixing. It has been awarded since 2017. Winners and nominees 2010s 2020s See also Academy Award for Best Sound BAFTA