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the longest tributary of the Khatyrka river. Course The Iomrautvaam has its source in the Komeutyuyam Range of the Koryak Highlands. It flows in a roughly northeastern direction in the northern section of the range. Finally it meets the right bank of the Khatyrka from its mouth, close to the northeastern end of the ridge. Khatyrka meteorite The Khatyrka meteorite, a unique-type of meteorite fell in the area of the Iomrautvaam river basin at . It was found during an expedition to Chukotka in the	northern section of the range. Finally it meets the right bank of the Khatyrka from its mouth, close to the northeastern end of the ridge. Khatyrka meteorite The Khatyrka meteorite, a unique-type of meteorite fell in the area of the Iomrautvaam river basin at . It was found during an expedition to Chukotka in the summer of 2011 buried in a 7,000-year-old layer of dirt and was named Khatyrka meteorite. Flora and fauna The river basin is characterized by tundra vegetation, including mosses, lichens, dwarf shrubs, and sedges. See also Khatyrkite List of rivers of Russia References External links Astronomy.com - An old meteor yields a new
a species of hide beetle in	is a species of hide beetle in
species of hide beetle in the subfamily	Omorgus undaraensis is a species of hide
in the subfamily Omorginae. References vladislavi Beetles	hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae. References
(1922, 1923, 1928 and 1929). He was known as a master of topspin. He was one of the founders of the National Lawn Tennis Association. He was a member of Franklin D. Roosevelt's Black Cabinet, a founding member of the National Negro Council, and the United Government Employees	the National Negro Council, and the United Government Employees Union. In July 1941, Brown staged a one-person sit-down strike in Washington National Airport's main coffee shop after being refused a cup because of his race. See also Tally Holmes Lucy Slowe References African-American tennis players 1898 births 1954 deaths
the 2022 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup and 2021 ACC Under-19 Asia Cup. Early life Raj Bawa was born in Nahan, Himachal Pradesh and grew up in Chandigarh. He is the grandson of Trilochan Singh Bawa, a member of the Olympic gold-winning Indian hockey team from the London 1948 Games. Career Bawa played under-19 cricket for Chandigarh. He made his first-class	Chandigarh in February 2022 in the 2021–22 Ranji Trophy, taking a wicket with his first delivery. He has played for the India national under-19 cricket team, including at the 2022 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup and 2021 ACC Under-19 Asia Cup. Early life Raj Bawa was born in Nahan, Himachal Pradesh and grew up in Chandigarh. He is the grandson of Trilochan Singh Bawa, a member
Second Winter Training Camp: In Geoje and South Gyeongsang Province, South Korea - From 29 January 2022 to 6 February 2022 Third Winter Training Camp: In Yeongdeok County and North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea - From 7 February 2022 to 11 February 2022 Pre-season match results Competitions Overview K League 1 League table Results summary Results by round Matches FA Cup Match reports and match highlights Fixtures and Results at FC Seoul Official Website Season statistics K League 1 records All competitions records Attendance records Season total attendance is K League 1, FA Cup, and AFC Champions League combined	combined Squad statistics Goals Coaching staff Players Team squad All players registered for the 2021 season are listed. Out on loan and military service Note: Where a player has not declared an international allegiance, nation is determined by place of birth. ※ In: Transferred from other teams in the middle of the season. ※ Out: Transferred to other teams in the middle of the season. ※ Discharged: Transferred from Gimcheon Sangmuu for military service in the middle of the season (registered in 2021 season). ※ Conscripted: Transferred to Gimcheon Sangmu for military service after the end of the season. Transfers Tactics Tactical analysis Starting eleven and formation Substitutes See also FC Seoul References External links FC Seoul official website FC Seoul seasons South Korean football clubs 2021
1914 deaths Royal Navy admirals British naval	(13 October 1848 – 18 April 1914) was a Royal Navy
of British post-punk band Public Image Ltd. Albums Studio albums Live albums Compilation albums Box sets Video albums	albums Live albums Compilation albums Box sets Video albums Other albums Singles References Discographies
1915) was a Royal Navy officer. References 1852	1915) was a Royal Navy officer. References 1852
22 to July 24, 2022. Each team will play 12 games in a double round-robin format with six games at home and six on the road. The top-two teams will advance to the Championship Final scheduled for BC Day long weekend. The men's and women's divisions will use identical schedules with the two matches being played as	Each team will play 12 games in a double round-robin format with six games at home and six on the road. The top-two teams will advance to the Championship Final scheduled for BC Day long weekend. The men's and women's divisions will use identical schedules with the two matches being played as double-headers on the same day. Men's division The winner of the men's division is expected to qualify for the 2023 Canadian Championship. Table Women's
7 September 1937) was a Royal	Gauntlett Dicken (26 April 1854 – 7 September 1937)
is a mountain summit located in the town of Saranac, in Clinton County, New York.	Saranac, in Clinton County, New York. It is part of the Adirondack Mountains. References Mountains of
but she lost in the quarterfinals to Bouzková in a rematch of last year's semifinal. Seeds Draw Finals Top half Bottom half Qualifying Seeds Qualifiers Qualifying draw First qualifier Second qualifier Third qualifier Fourth qualifier Fifth qualifier Sixth	a rematch of last year's semifinal. Seeds Draw Finals Top half Bottom half Qualifying Seeds Qualifiers Qualifying draw First qualifier Second qualifier Third qualifier Fourth qualifier Fifth qualifier Sixth qualifier References General Main Draw Qualifying Draw Specific External links 2022 Abierto
Royal Navy officer. References 1852 births 1933	was a Royal Navy officer. References 1852 births 1933 deaths
kolandiaphonta was a kind of vessel, which was used by Early Chola. Chola used two varieties of vessels. The first kind, known as the Sangara, including vessels both large and small. The second variety, called Colandia, were very large in size and these types of vessels were used	jong ship). The Sangara is likely to have been derived from Indonesian twin-hulled vessels similar to Pacific catamarans. See also Ajanta caves boats Borobudur ship Junk (ship) K'un-lun po References External links Ancient history of India Chola Empire Chola dynasty Sailboat types Ship
south through boreal forest and muskeg en route to its mouth at the Torch River. The Torch River flows east to the Saskatchewan River, which is part of the Hudson Bay drainage basin. There are no communities nor settlements along the course of the river. A portion of Narrow Hills Provincial Park's southern boundary follows the course of the Stewart Creek. Also near the park's southern boundary, Highway 926 crosses the river. Stewart Creek is the middle one of three rivers that run south together out of the Cub Hills and into the Torch River. To the west of Stewart Creek runs	out of the Cub Hills and into the Torch River. To the west of Stewart Creek runs White Gull Creek and to the east is Falling Horse Creek. All three rivers meet at the Torch River within a short distance of each other. Stewart Creek's source is Lower Fishing Lake, which is Caribou Creek's terminus. Along Stewart Creek's course it is fed by several smaller rivers and streams. See also List of rivers of Saskatchewan Hudson Bay
full-time writer. Noonan was Writer in Residence at the Dunedin College of Education in 1993, and was the editor of the School Journal for eight years. Following the 2011 Christchurch earthquake Noonan wrote a children's picture book, Quaky Cat, about a cat's experience of the earthquakes. She donated all royalties to the Christchurch earthquake appeal, raising over $150,000. She and the book's illustrator Gavin Bishop received the North West Christchurch Award 2012 in appreciation of her donation. Awards and	her career as a teacher. She taught in secondary schools for four years then became a full-time writer. Noonan was Writer in Residence at the Dunedin College of Education in 1993, and was the editor of the School Journal for eight years. Following the 2011 Christchurch earthquake Noonan wrote a children's picture book, Quaky Cat, about
who found the holotype specimen (PIN 5838/1) in 1999. Description Ondogurvel was a bipedal theropod. Like other parvicursorines, it had a robust humerus, and long hindlimbs suggesting a cusorial lifestyle. It is unique in that, unlike all other alvarezsaurids, it has metartarsals II and IV completely fused along their contact area. Classification Averianov and Lopatin (2022) place Ondogurvel in the alvarezsaurid subfamily Parvicursorinae which are classified by their manus morphology. They recovered that Ondogurvel formed a clade with Xixianykus and Albinykus which have proximally co-ossified metatarsals II and IV. The describing paper also proposes that the "drastic difference in the morphology of the carpometacarpus across Parvicursorinae may suggest a deep divergence between the parvicursorine lineages represented by the Bissekty alvarezsaurid – Linhenykus and Mononykus – Ondogurvel". Phylogeny after Averianov & Lopatin (2022): Paleobiology Nemegtomaia, an oviraptorosaur, is also known from the Nemegt locality of the Mongolian Barun Goyot Formation. Other localities have yielded dinosaurs	lizard") is a genus of alvarezsaurid dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous (Campanian) Barun Goyot Formation in southern Mongolia. The type and only species is O. alifanovi, known from a partial skeleton consisting of fragments of two last dorsal vertebrae, three anterior sacral vertebrae, right ilium, left and right pubis and ischium, articulated right tibia, fibula, metatarsals II and IV, and phalanges IV-1 and IV-2, right carpometacarpus, left and right manual phalanx II-1, right femur, left pedal phalanx II-1, and fragments of unidentified phalanges. Discovery and naming In 2022, the type species Ondogurvel alifanovi was named and described by Alexander O. Averianov and Alexey V. Lopatin. The generic name, "Ondogurvel" combines the Mongolian words өндөг “ondo” (),
on society. The film premiered on April 23, 2021, at the Copenhagen International Documentary Film Festival, and had its Canadian premiere at the Hot Docs	at the Copenhagen International Documentary Film Festival, and had its Canadian premiere at the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival on April 29. Sophie Farkas Bolla received a Canadian Screen
It is found in cloud forests of Xalapa city, Mexico. Taxonomy The lichen was formally described as a new species in 2022 by Jorge Guzmán-Guillermo and Régulo Carlos Llarena-Hernández. The type specimen was collected in the El Haya ecological park (Xalapa, Veracruz). The lichen, which is only known from the type locality, occurs in cloud forest at an elevation of . The specific epithet honours Dr. Clementina Barrera-Bernal, who supported Guzmán-Guillermo's studies. Description Architrypethelium barrerae has a thin green to yellowish thallus, with ascomata immersed in the bark substrate, opened	was collected in the El Haya ecological park (Xalapa, Veracruz). The lichen, which is only known from the type locality, occurs in cloud forest at an elevation of . The specific epithet honours Dr. Clementina Barrera-Bernal, who supported Guzmán-Guillermo's studies. Description Architrypethelium barrerae has a thin green to yellowish thallus, with ascomata immersed in the bark substrate, opened by small holes (ostioles) measuring 0.7–1.2 mm in diameter. The ascospores, which number two per ascus, measure 160–200
first-ever No. 1 ranking in all three national polls. She led the country with 157 points, coming from 88 goals and a nation-leading 69 assists. She had five 10-point games and ended the season by scoring at least five points in 20 straight games. Ohlmiller was named a Tewaaraton Award finalist for the second straight year and was again named an Inside Lacrosse and IWLCA first team All-American, America East Offensive Player of the Year and first-team All-America East. On April 14, 2018, Stony Brook held "Kylie Ohlmiller Bobblehead Night" against Johns Hopkins, attracting a single-game program record 3,123 fans. On April 21 against UMBC, Ohlmiller broke both the NCAA career points and assists records, previously held by Jen Adams (445) and Hannah Nielsen (224), respectively. She was named the 2017–18 America East Woman of the Year. Stony Brook began the season 20–0 and advanced to the quarterfinals of the 2018 NCAA Tournament, where the Seawolves lost to Boston College 12–11 in double overtime to end their perfect season bid. Ohlmiller ended her career with 498 career points and 246 career assists, both NCAA records. She also scored 252 goals, second-most in Stony Brook history behind teammate Courtney Murphy's 341 career goals, an NCAA record. Her 252 career goals were the 16th-most in NCAA history. From 2019 to 2021, Ohlmiller also served as a volunteer assistant coach for Stony Brook after her graduation. College statistics Asterisks indicate NCAA Division I all-time record. National team career Ohlmiller tried out for the United States women's national lacrosse team in 2016 and made the 36-man roster for the 2017 team. She trained for the 2017 Federation of International Lacrosse Women's World Cup held in Guildford, England but did not make the final 18-player roster for competition. She made the 36-man roster again in 2021 and was named to the final 18-player roster ahead of the 2021 World Championship, along with her Stony Brook teammate Ally Kennedy. Professional career Ohlmiller was selected as the first overall draft pick in the 2018 United Women's Lacrosse League and the Women's Professional Lacrosse League drafts. Both leagues are now defunct. Players in the Women's Professional Lacrosse League, including Ohlmiller, moved on to the Athletes Unlimited league after the former folded in 2020 after the COVID-19 pandemic. She	College career Before her freshman season even began, Spallina said of Ohlmiller that "before she’s out of here, she’ll be a very strong candidate to win the Tewaaraton." In her collegiate debut on February 21, 2015 against USC, Ohlmiller recorded two assists. She scored her first career goal against Drexel and tied the program freshman record for assists against Villanova. She was named America East Rookie of the Week six times, Inside Lacrosse National Rookie of the Week three times and Inside Lacrosse National Player of the Week after guiding Stony Brook to a victory over No. 5 Northwestern, Stony Brook's first win over a top-five team in school history. She ended her freshman season with 42 goals and 44 assists for 86 points. In her sophomore year, Ohlmiller scored 91 points, the fifth-most in the country, and recorded 47 assists, the fourth-most. She earned IWLCA Player of the Week once and America East Player of the Week three times. She set a new career high with six goals against Vermont and earned a spot on the SportsCenter Top 10 for a no-look, behind-the-back goal she scored against Johns Hopkins. Ohlmiller's junior season was record-breaking. With 78 goals and 86 assists, she scored 164 points, breaking Maryland's Jen Adams' Division I single-season record of 148 points set in 2001. Ohlmiller became the first player in Division I history to record 70 goals and 70 assists in the same season. Her 86 assists broke Hannah Nielsen of Northwestern's record for 83 assists in a season, set in 2009. Ohlmiller set an America East record with eight assists in a game against New Hampshire. A behind-the-back assist to her sister Taryn Ohlmiller in that game earned her another SportsCenter Top 10 appearance. She was named a finalist for the Tewaaraton Award, the first ever in Stony Brook history, the IWLCA Division I Attacker of the Year, a first-team IWLCA and ILWomen All-American selection and America East Offensive Player of the Year. She scored a career-high 12 points against Bryant. Stony Brook ended the season 20–2 with a loss in the 2017 NCAA Tournament quarterfinals to Maryland, the furthest the program had advanced yet; Stony Brook led 11–7 in the second half before Maryland came back to win 13–12. Ohlmiller had seven points in the game, coming from three points and four assists. As a senior, Ohlmiller led Stony Brook to its first-ever No. 1 ranking in all three national polls. She led the country with 157 points, coming from 88 goals and a nation-leading 69 assists. She had five 10-point games and ended the season by scoring at least five points in 20 straight games. Ohlmiller was named a Tewaaraton Award finalist for the second straight year and was again named an Inside Lacrosse and IWLCA first team All-American, America East Offensive Player of the Year and first-team All-America East. On April 14, 2018, Stony Brook held "Kylie Ohlmiller Bobblehead Night" against Johns Hopkins,
genuine care they feel for Corona. When someone comes to pick up Corona, her adoptive mother struggles to decide between whether to do what is best for her child and her urge not to return her to her rightful family. It is eventually revealed that the craft sent to pick her up was not from her home planet, but an alien, Pona, who was looking for lost children to raise on her own. Corona rejects her, saying that she likes staying with her family, and waves goodbye to Pona. Corona's mother finds her, and they reunite, having thought that Corona would return with her people. At its end, she muses to herself that some day, she and her family will eventually have to give up Corona. Development The title of the series is a parody on Swiss Family Robinson. The "Carlvinson" portion of the title likely refers to the USS Carl Vinson, which was active in the Sea of Japan between the 1980s and 1990s. It was often seen in Tokyo harbor during the time Asari had drawn the manga. In turn, the aircraft carrier is named after U.S. congressman from Georgia Carl Vinson, however it is unlikely that Asari was paying homage to the congressman, who was an active supporter of the US Navy during the Second World War, and rather simply having the name be a play on the similar sounding title. Asari, a fan of the science fiction genre, inserted in-group references to contemporary films and other related forms of media. There exists speculation that Space Family Carlvinson is a reference to the series Lost in Space, which was previously Space Family Robinson. Additionally, there are references to other science fiction films such as John Carpenter's The Thing, and Fiend Without a Face. According to historian Fred Patten, around the time of the animated OVA's release, the Cartoon/Fantasy Organization was undergoing a breakup, and thus the ensuing internal conflict resulted in a failure for the OVA to be brought to a wider audience in the United States. Characters Acting troupe/Saucer family A human child whose parents died when they crashed into the acting troupe's spaceship. Rescued as a baby, as her parents protected her as their spaceship crashed and died doing so, the story skips ahead to when she is 5 years old. The acting troupe takes it upon themselves to raise and care for her as if they were her parents, waiting for someone of her own species to take care of her to arrive. Naturally inquisitive and naive, she cares a lot for her family. A fluffy mouse like alien. She is the leader of the travelling acting troupe, and decides that they should raise the orphaned child. She takes up the role as Corona's mother. She serves as the voice of reason within the group. A robotic alien that consists of a detachable head and an interchangeable suit which hovers above the ground. He takes up the role as Corona's father. While stoic, he is also absentminded and easily hurt by Corona's frustrations. He has a mysterious past, and does not share it with the other members of his troupe, but was said to be a former soldier. A humanoid alien resembling an elf with animalistic	their spaceship crashed and died doing so, the story skips ahead to when she is 5 years old. The acting troupe takes it upon themselves to raise and care for her as if they were her parents, waiting for someone of her own species to take care of her to arrive. Naturally inquisitive and naive, she cares a lot for her family. A fluffy mouse like alien. She is the leader of the travelling acting troupe, and decides that they should raise the orphaned child. She takes up the role as Corona's mother. She serves as the voice of reason within the group. A robotic alien that consists of a detachable head and an interchangeable suit which hovers above the ground. He takes up the role as Corona's father. While stoic, he is also absentminded and easily hurt by Corona's frustrations. He has a mysterious past, and does not share it with the other members of his troupe, but was said to be a former soldier. A humanoid alien resembling an elf with animalistic features. She is extremely strong, and can shift into another form to perform feats of strength. Belka formerly worked as a mercenary and was rivals with Laika. Belka is extremely weak against heat, due to her home planet being cold and icy. She takes up the role of the sheriff of Anika. An alien resembling a human's nervous system complete with a brain, which serves as his head. He is the heir to a great fortune, but ran away from home to join the acting troupe. When a butler is sent to retrieve him, he refuses, saying that he enjoyed his life in Anika. Tah-kun plays the role as Corona's pet squirrel, and as a result, often suffers from Corona's crude methods of having fun. His appearance is inspired by the 1958 film Fiend Without a Face. An alien consisting of a single eye encased in a capsule with two robotic legs attached. He works as the owner of the general store on Anika, and is a shrewd businessman. An alien consisting of a huge oval shaped head and a singular eye with thin limbs. She is constantly with her arms raised in front of her, and does not speak at all. She is the love interest of the Anika native Jun. Her role within the acting troupe and in Anika is unknown. Anika townspeople Black, squid like aliens, with two arms and four legs with yellow teardrop-shaped faces. They evolved from nautili and live in the mountains, but are unable to swim. They bear characters resembling kanji on their forehead that serve to differentiate between each of them, and all are modelled after film directors. They serve
episode: Pilot — Oldest son (The series was never picked up) (co-starring Frank Lovejoy as the series lead, a widowed sheriff. Produced by Four Star Productions.) Bounty Law (TV series) (1959-1963) — Jake Cahill (Lead role: 48 episodes) (directors: Paul Wendkos) Riverboat (year unknown) — Guest role (co-starred Burt Reynolds, directed by William Witney) Hullabaloo (1965) — Guest Star, Himself (Dalton appeared to promote his film Tanner. Musical guests: The Kinks, who also appeared on a real-life episode in 1965 which featured Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello as hosts. The clip in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood most closely resembles an episode from 1966 hosted by George Maharis.) Tarzan (1967) — episode: Jewel of the Jungle — Brick Bedford The Green Hornet (1967) — episode: Hornet Hunter — Thompson Shaw. The episode most closely resembles the real life episode Invasion from Outer Space. Gary Kent served as the stunt coordinator on the episode. Kent was married to stunt woman Tomi Barrett. Bingo Martin (1967) — episode: Heck to Pay — Rocky Ryan Land of the Giants (1968) — episode: Capture — Dr. David Hellstrom The F.B.I. (1969) — episode: All The Streets Are Silent — Michael Murtaugh (portrayed by Burt Reynolds in real-life episode) Lancer (1969) — episode: Pilot — Caleb DeCoteau. Inspired by the real-life pilot The High Riders. Matt Lincoln (1970) — Guest role [[Mission: Impossible (1966 TV series)\|Mission: Impossible]] (early 1970s) — Guest villainCade's County (1971) — Guest roleBanacek (early 1970s) — Guest role FilmsBattle of the coral Sea (1959) — small role (loosely based on Cliff Booth's escape from a WWII POW camp. The film did not depict how Booth decapitated the Japanese soldiers.)Drag Race, No Stop (year unknown) — Lead role (directed by William Witney, written by Richard C. Sarafian. Co-starring Gene Evans, John Ashley and Richard Bakalyan)Comanche Uprising (1961) — Lt. Taylor Sullivan (co-starring Robert Taylor, Joan Evans, Claude Akins, James Best, Charles Bronson, Jay C. Flippen and Michael Dante. Directed by Bud Springsteen, screenplay by Samuel A. Peeples, music by William Lava, produced by Billy Bob Roberts, Roxie Rodriguez, and Sam Small)The Chapman Report (1962) — Ed Kraski (portrayed by Ty Hardin in real-life)Big Game (1963) — Randy Wilson (directed by Stewart Granger)Hellfire, Texas (1964) — Major Travis Jackson (directed by Phil Karlson, co-starring Glenn Ford, Inger Stevens, Paul Petersen, Todd Armstrong and Max Baer Jr., screenplay by Halsted Welles, based on the novel by Nelson and Shirley Wolford, produced by Harry Joe Brown, music composed by Mundell Lowe) Based on A Time for Killing.Tanner (1965) — Joe Tanner (the film co-stars Ralph Meeker, Henry Wilcoxon, Clint Ritchie, and Michael Callan. Directed by Jerry Hopper) It is loosely based on Gunman's Walk (1958).Jigsaw Jane (year unknown) — Name unknown (A twisted black-gloved psycho killer) (co-starring Suzanne Pleshette, Paul Burke, Jack Cassidy, Lloyd Bochner, Alice Ghostley, and Aldo Ray. Produced by Murphy Crawford and Martin H. Poll, directed by David Lowell Rich, screenplay by Jerome Zastoupil. Tarantino's middle name is Jerome and he grew up with the surname Zastoupil, the name of his stepfather.)The 14 Fists of McClusky (1966) — Sgt. Mike Lewis (directed by Paul Wendkos, co-starring Rod Taylor, Van Johnson, Adam West, Tom Laughlin and Kaz Garas) Dalton replaced Fabian Forte who broke his shoulder shortly before shooting.Salty, The Talking Sea Otter (1967) — Jed MartinKill Me Quick, Ringo, Said The Gringo (1969) — Ringo (The role was played by Montgomery Wood, Mark Damon, and Ken Clark in real-life Spaghetti Westerns)Nebraska Jim (1970) — Nebraska Jim (Directed by Sergio Corbucci). The 1966 Spaghetti Western film Savage Gringo or Ringo Del Nebraska was released in Germany as Nebraska Jim.Red Blood, Red Skin (1970) — Romeo Douglas (co-starring Telly Savalas and Carroll Baker) (Based on the novel The Only Good Indian Is a Dead Indian by Floyd Ray Wilson. Floyd Ray Wilson is the name of the boxer Butch Coolidge (Bruce Willis) kills in the ring in Tarantino's Pulp Fiction.) Inspired by Land Raiders (1970).Hell Boats (1970) — Lt. Cmdr. Jeffords (directed by Paul Wendkos)Operazione Dyn-O-Mite! (1970) — Jason (Ty Hardin played the role in Death on the Run. Archive footage from Death on the Run was used in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood for the Operazione Dyn-O-Mite. Tarantino saw the character and film as a precursor for Jason Bourne. Operazione Dyn-O-Mite! is a spaghetti James Bond rip-off-type film directed by Antonio Margheriti and co-starring Francesca Capucci and Margaret Lee. It was also inspired by Secret Agent Super Dragon and Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die.)Cannon for Cordoba (1970) — Jackson Harkness (portrayed by Don Gordon in real-life)The Deadly Trackers (1973) — Role unknownGrizzly (1976) — Don Stober (portrayed by Andrew Prine in real-life)The Fireman (early 1980s) — Lead role, director, producer, co-writer (co-written and produced by Cliff Booth. Booth also directs the action sequences. Co-starring Samuel L. Jackson, Jim Brown, Ralph Meeker, Lynda Day George, and Jane Kennedy)The Fireman 2 (1980s) — lead roleThe Fireman 3 (1980s) — lead roleComing Home In a Bodybag (1980s) — Colonel MacDuff. The film is originally referred to in the Tarantino penned True Romance. [Co-starring Mickey Burnett, Luke Griffin, and Somerset O'Neal (O'Neal starred in the pilot episode of Fox Force Five as the blonde leader with Mia Wallace as Raven	(1968) — episode: Capture — Dr. David Hellstrom The F.B.I. (1969) — episode: All The Streets Are Silent — Michael Murtaugh (portrayed by Burt Reynolds in real-life episode) Lancer (1969) — episode: Pilot — Caleb DeCoteau. Inspired by the real-life pilot The High Riders. Matt Lincoln (1970) — Guest role [[Mission: Impossible (1966 TV series)\|Mission: Impossible]] (early 1970s) — Guest villainCade's County (1971) — Guest roleBanacek (early 1970s) — Guest role FilmsBattle of the coral Sea (1959) — small role (loosely based on Cliff Booth's escape from a WWII POW camp. The film did not depict how Booth decapitated the Japanese soldiers.)Drag Race, No Stop (year unknown) — Lead role (directed by William Witney, written by Richard C. Sarafian. Co-starring Gene Evans, John Ashley and Richard Bakalyan)Comanche Uprising (1961) — Lt. Taylor Sullivan (co-starring Robert Taylor, Joan Evans, Claude Akins, James Best, Charles Bronson, Jay C. Flippen and Michael Dante. Directed by Bud Springsteen, screenplay by Samuel A. Peeples, music by William Lava, produced by Billy Bob Roberts, Roxie Rodriguez, and Sam Small)The Chapman Report (1962) — Ed Kraski (portrayed by Ty Hardin in real-life)Big Game (1963) — Randy Wilson (directed by Stewart Granger)Hellfire, Texas (1964) — Major Travis Jackson (directed by Phil Karlson, co-starring Glenn Ford, Inger Stevens, Paul Petersen, Todd Armstrong and Max Baer Jr., screenplay by Halsted Welles, based on the novel by Nelson and Shirley Wolford, produced by Harry Joe Brown, music composed by Mundell Lowe) Based on A Time for Killing.Tanner (1965) — Joe Tanner (the film co-stars Ralph Meeker, Henry Wilcoxon, Clint Ritchie, and Michael Callan. Directed by Jerry Hopper) It is loosely based on Gunman's Walk (1958).Jigsaw Jane (year unknown) — Name unknown (A twisted black-gloved psycho killer) (co-starring Suzanne Pleshette, Paul Burke, Jack Cassidy, Lloyd Bochner, Alice Ghostley, and Aldo Ray. Produced by Murphy Crawford and Martin H. Poll, directed by David Lowell Rich, screenplay by Jerome Zastoupil. Tarantino's middle name is Jerome and he grew up with the surname Zastoupil, the name of his stepfather.)The 14 Fists of McClusky (1966) — Sgt. Mike Lewis (directed by Paul Wendkos, co-starring Rod Taylor, Van Johnson, Adam West, Tom Laughlin and Kaz Garas) Dalton replaced Fabian Forte who broke his shoulder shortly before shooting.Salty, The Talking Sea Otter (1967) — Jed MartinKill Me Quick, Ringo, Said The Gringo (1969) — Ringo (The role was played by Montgomery Wood, Mark Damon, and Ken Clark in real-life Spaghetti Westerns)Nebraska Jim (1970) — Nebraska Jim (Directed by Sergio Corbucci). The 1966 Spaghetti Western film Savage Gringo or Ringo Del Nebraska was released in Germany as Nebraska Jim.Red Blood, Red Skin (1970) — Romeo Douglas (co-starring Telly Savalas and Carroll Baker) (Based on the novel The Only Good Indian Is a Dead Indian by Floyd Ray Wilson. Floyd Ray Wilson is the name of the boxer Butch Coolidge (Bruce Willis) kills in the ring in Tarantino's Pulp Fiction.) Inspired by Land Raiders (1970).Hell Boats (1970) — Lt. Cmdr. Jeffords (directed by Paul Wendkos)Operazione Dyn-O-Mite! (1970) — Jason (Ty Hardin played the role in Death on the Run. Archive footage from Death on the Run was used in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood for the Operazione Dyn-O-Mite. Tarantino saw the character and film as a precursor for Jason Bourne. Operazione Dyn-O-Mite! is a spaghetti James Bond rip-off-type film directed by Antonio Margheriti and co-starring Francesca Capucci and Margaret Lee. It was also inspired by Secret Agent Super Dragon and Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die.)Cannon for Cordoba (1970) — Jackson Harkness (portrayed by Don Gordon in real-life)The Deadly Trackers (1973) — Role unknownGrizzly (1976) — Don Stober (portrayed by Andrew Prine in real-life)The Fireman (early 1980s) — Lead role, director, producer, co-writer (co-written and produced by Cliff Booth. Booth also directs the action sequences. Co-starring Samuel L. Jackson, Jim Brown, Ralph Meeker, Lynda Day George, and Jane Kennedy)The Fireman 2 (1980s) — lead roleThe Fireman 3 (1980s) — lead roleComing Home In a Bodybag (1980s) — Colonel MacDuff. The film is originally referred to in the Tarantino penned True Romance. [Co-starring Mickey Burnett, Luke Griffin, and Somerset O'Neal (O'Neal starred in the pilot episode of Fox Force Five as the blonde leader with Mia Wallace as Raven McCoy. Wallace is played by Uma Thurman in Pulp Fiction.) Directed by Anthony Irvin, written by Freddie White, music by Michael Kamen, produced by Lee Donowitz (Donowitz appears in True Romance, portrayed by Saul Rubinek. He is the son of Donny Donowitz portrayed by Eli Roth in Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds.)] Additionally Dalton was up for the role of Lover Boy in the 1959 film Gidget''. The role ultimately went to
and helping organize the Manchester Talmud Torah School system. His rabbinical diploma was granted by Rabbi David Tevel Katzenellenbogen of Suwałki. In 1901, Asher immigrated to America and became rabbi of B'nai Jeshurun in New York City. He served as rabbi there until 1907, when he became rabbi of Orach Chaim in New York City. He served as rabbi there for the rest of his life. In 1902, he became professor of homiletics of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and was put in charge of the Seminary's department of philosophy and ethics. He also contributed an article on Jewish food and health laws to the Encyclopedia Americana and wrote reviews for the International Journal of Ethics and the Critical Review. Asher died at home from a weakened heart on November 9, 1909. His funeral	until 1907, when he became rabbi of Orach Chaim in New York City. He served as rabbi there for the rest of his life. In 1902, he became professor of homiletics of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and was put in charge of the Seminary's department of philosophy and ethics. He also contributed an article on Jewish food and health laws to the Encyclopedia Americana and wrote reviews for the International Journal of Ethics and the Critical Review. Asher died at home from a weakened heart on November 9, 1909. His funeral took place in his synagogue, with Rabbi Henry Pereira Mendes officiating the ceremony. He was buried in Beth Olam Cemetery in the Shearith Israel section. References 1872 births 1909 deaths Rabbis from Manchester American people of English-Jewish descent 19th-century British rabbis Alumni of the Victoria University of Manchester Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge English people of Russian-Jewish descent English emigrants to the United States 20th-century
of the Exposition Universelle. In July, she attended the first congress of the Second International and was elected secretary. On her return to Saint Petersburg in September, she joined the illegal social democratic circle founded by Mikhail Brusnev and met, among others, Olga and Vladimir Ulyanov (the future Lenin). She was under police surveillance and, in 1891, her house was searched and illegal publications were discovered there. Relegated by the tsarist authorities to Pskov, she founded a school for workers and a public library there. In August 1898, she was allowed to return to Saint Petersburg. As a member of the menshevik RSDLP, she participated in the demonstrations of the 1905 Revolution. Reduced to poverty, she died of cancer on 1 September 1914 at the for poor women in Saint Petersburg and was buried in Novoderevenskoye cemetery. Family Yekaterina Bronevskaya married Viktor Ivanovich Bartenev, an army officer, in 1863. They had three sons, Viktor (born 1864), Grigory (born 1866), and German (born 1881). Viktor became a revolutionary like his parents and was exiled to Obdorsk. Bibliography (ru) Ivan Knijnik-Vetrov, Barteneva, sotsialistka i	the tsarist authorities to Pskov, she founded a school for workers and a public library there. In August 1898, she was allowed to return to Saint Petersburg. As a member of the menshevik RSDLP, she participated in the demonstrations of the 1905 Revolution. Reduced to poverty, she died of cancer on 1 September 1914 at the for poor women in Saint Petersburg and was buried in Novoderevenskoye cemetery. Family Yekaterina Bronevskaya married Viktor Ivanovich Bartenev, an army officer, in 1863. They had three sons, Viktor (born 1864), Grigory (born 1866), and German (born 1881). Viktor became a revolutionary like his parents and was exiled to Obdorsk. Bibliography (ru) Ivan Knijnik-Vetrov, Barteneva, sotsialistka i pisatelnitsa'' [Barteneva, seltevik is sutesik], « Katorga i ssylka », XI, 1929 References Further reading Members of the International Workingmen's Association Russian feminists Russian socialists Russian socialist feminists Russian revolutionaries People from Saint Petersburg 1843 births 1914 deaths Russian anarchists Narodniks
15 different colors. Eye shadows, eye primers, mascaras, eyeliners, blushes, concealers, face primers, foundations, highlighters, contours, powders, and palettes are also manufactured. After being sold through Luxola, Luscious Cosmetics gained a place at Sephora in 2015. Now it is available in Sephora, Luxola, and other retailers in Hong Kong, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, and Pakistan. Later, in August 2017, it was launched in the United States too. Presently, the company has offices in Los Angeles, Dubai, and Lahore, as well as a staff of 500 employees. Cruelty-free cosmetic Luscious Cosmetics claims to be an all-vegan and cruelty-free brand with no testing on animals. The company is also	retailers, like Luxola and Sephora, in 11 countries around the globe. History Luscious Cosmetics was founded online in 2007 by Mehrbano Sethi, an undergraduate university student. Born in Lahore, Pakistan, Sethi obtained a degree in International Relations in 2000 from Boston University. Then, she returned to Pakistan and continued to promote her newly launched brand. Products and marketing Luscious Cosmetics offers six different lip products (including different types of sticks, glosses, primers, and liners) in up to 15 different colors. Eye shadows, eye primers, mascaras, eyeliners, blushes, concealers, face primers, foundations, highlighters, contours, powders, and palettes are also manufactured. After being sold through Luxola, Luscious Cosmetics
to live in Sà Phìn palace. The Hmong king later became the nominal chairman of Đồng Văn district, but his actual power was much reduced. After the 1959 People's Council election, the key leadership positions in Đồng Văn were mostly transferred from the aristocracy to the elected government. In the past, although there was a people-elected government, administrative power was still closely tied to the interests of the family. Taking advantage of this situation, the remnants of Chiang's army promoted propaganda and colluded with the old aristocrats of Đồng Văn and Mèo Vạc to incite rebellion to establish an "independent Hmong Kingdom". Hmong king Dương Trung Nhân, supported by the United States and internationally, was about to return to rule Đồng Văn. The Kuomintang troops across the border were painted as an international army returning home to help the king recover the territory. In early 1959, groups of bandits started burning down the committee's headquarters in Phố Cáo, Bạch Đích and Thắng Mố communes. In May 1959, Vương Chí Sình went to Sà Phìn to set up a local force to stop the bandits. However, when he returned to Hanoi, his subordinate Vàng Chúng Dình (former Kuomintang veteran) quickly stepped up armed activities, beyond the control of the former Hmong king. Developments On 30 November 1959, a 40-man bandit platoon led by Vàng Chỉn Cáo locked the Cán Tỷ Heaven Gate, cutting off the arterial road from Hà Giang to . The next day, the band of bandits blocked Heaven's Gate, arrested two groups of horses carrying goods from the province to Đồng Văn, and chased the cadres back. On 9 December, the Central Committee sent father and son Vương Chí Sình to lead a delegation of Fatherland Front cadres to Đồng Văn to negotiate with bandit boss Vàng Chỉn Cáo, persuade them to disband, and not help guide the mob. However, the negotiations failed completely. A week later, a series of areas throughout Đồng Văn district were attacked and looted by bandits. On 12 December, Vàng Chúng Dình led 200 people to attack Đồng Văn town at the same time Vàng Dúng Mỷ attacked Mèo Vạc and robbed a trade store. In Lũng Phìn commune, the bandits destroyed the headquarters of the committee, robbed goods, destroyed the granary, and killed two commercial officials and two people. On 20 December, Phàn Chỉn Sài (Yao ethnicity) sent a group of bandits to attack Na Khê and Bạch Đích, forcing district officials to hang them on a tree as a target for	Phìn palace. The Hmong king later became the nominal chairman of Đồng Văn district, but his actual power was much reduced. After the 1959 People's Council election, the key leadership positions in Đồng Văn were mostly transferred from the aristocracy to the elected government. In the past, although there was a people-elected government, administrative power was still closely tied to the interests of the family. Taking advantage of this situation, the remnants of Chiang's army promoted propaganda and colluded with the old aristocrats of Đồng Văn and Mèo Vạc to incite rebellion to establish an "independent Hmong Kingdom". Hmong king Dương Trung Nhân, supported by the United States and internationally, was about to return to rule Đồng Văn. The Kuomintang troops across the border were painted as an international army returning home to help the king recover the territory. In early 1959, groups of bandits started burning down the committee's headquarters in Phố Cáo, Bạch Đích and Thắng Mố communes. In May 1959, Vương Chí Sình went to Sà Phìn to set up a local force to stop the bandits. However, when he returned to Hanoi, his subordinate Vàng Chúng Dình (former Kuomintang veteran) quickly stepped up armed activities, beyond the control of the former Hmong king. Developments On 30 November 1959, a 40-man bandit platoon led by Vàng Chỉn Cáo locked the Cán Tỷ Heaven Gate, cutting off the arterial road from Hà Giang to . The next day, the band of bandits blocked Heaven's Gate, arrested two groups of horses carrying goods from the province to Đồng Văn, and chased the cadres back. On 9 December, the Central Committee sent father and son Vương Chí Sình to lead a delegation of Fatherland Front cadres to Đồng Văn to negotiate
against the tourists. His highest first-class score was 183 for PIA against Agriculture Development Bank in the semi-final of the Patron's Trophy in 1993–94, when he batted for ten and a half hours. He was a member of PIA's title-winning teams in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy in 1987–88 and 1989–90.	a former Pakistani cricketer who played 115 matches of first-class cricket in Pakistan, mostly for Pakistan International Airlines (PIA), from 1979 to 2000. His father was the cricketer Raees Mohammad, and his uncles Wazir, Hanif, Mushtaq and Sadiq all played Test cricket for Pakistan. Asif toured Zimbabwe with PIA in 1981–82, playing in both first-class matches against Zimbabwe, and scored a century in the second match. When the Sri
James Buddy Day and released in 2021. The film examines the 2010–2017 Toronto serial homicides committed by Bruce McArthur; its premiere coincided with the release of Gloria Epstein's review of the Toronto Police Service's	in the United States on April 11, 2021, as part of "Serial Killer Week", and had its Canadian premiere April 30 on Super Channel. The film was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Documentary Program at the 10th Canadian Screen
landet". Cast Georg Løkkeberg as Rikard Nordraak Jørn Ording as Edvard Grieg Axel Thue as Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson Wenche Foss as Louise Lund Ingolf Rogde as Edmund Neupert Helen Brinchmann as Erika	Siri Rom as Marie Lund Henrik Børseth as Rikard Nordraak's father References External links Rikard Nordraak at the National Library of Norway 1945 films Norwegian drama
Soil (drums). They released their first album Scavenger in 2015, and gained notoriety when Rogers' and Soil's "how to write an Alt-J song" went viral on YouTube in May 2015. They released their second album Voyager in 2017 and Stunning & Atrocious in 2021. History Rogers, Soil and Miller began jamming together as teenagers in Toronto during summer camp. The band was formed in 2013 when the trio left for Montreal to study at Concordia and McGill University, meeting Jonathan Bell and Colin Spratt. Their debut album, Scavenger was named after their patchy process of arranging eclectic pieces of music. In May 2015, the band uploaded "how to write an Alt-J song"	toured North America through the fall. Musical style and influences Fleece's earlier work has drawn comparisons Radiohead, The Pixies, and Tame Impala. Exclaim! drew comparisons of the band's sophomore effort to psychedelic, grunge, and Toronto jazz trio BADBADNOTGOOD. In an interview with Indie88, Rogers cited improvisation as a crucial part of their artistic process. Discography Albums 2015: Scavenger 2017: Voyager 2021: Stunning & Atrocious Singles 2020: "Love Song for the Haters" 2020: "So Long" 2020: "Upside Down" 2020: "Do U Mind? (Leave the Light On)" 2021: "Bodies Lie" Music videos 2020: "Upside Down" 2021: "Do U Mind? (Leave the Light On)" Members Current members Matt Rogers – vocals, keyboard Megan Ennenberg – vocals, guitar Ethan Soil – drums Jameson Daniel – guitar, vocals Past members Gabe Miller Colin Spratt Jonathan Bell References Canadian indie rock groups
at Michigan \|\| Ray Fisher Stadium • Ann Arbor, Michigan \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 26 \|\| April 2 \|\| at Michgian \|\| Ray Fisher Stadium • Ann Arbor, Michigan \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 27 \|\| April 3 \|\| at Michigan \|\| Ray Fisher Stadium • Ann Arbor, Michigan \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 28 \|\| April 6 \|\| at \|\| Dozer Park • Peoria, Illinois \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 29 \|\| April 8 \|\| \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 30 \|\| April 9 \|\| Illinois \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 31 \|\| April 10 \|\| Illinois \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 32 \|\| April 12 \|\| at \|\| Franklin Field • Franklin, Wisconsin \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 33 \|\| April 15 \|\| \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 34 \|\| April 16 \|\| Minnesota \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 35 \|\| April 17 \|\| Minnesota \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 36 \|\| April 19 \|\| Bradley \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 37 \|\| April 22 \|\| at \|\| Bainton Field • Piscataway, New Jersey \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 38 \|\| April 23 \|\| at Rutgers \|\| Bainton Field • Piscataway, New Jersey \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 39 \|\| April 24 \|\| at Rutgers \|\| Bainton Field • Piscataway, New Jersey \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 40 \|\| April 26 \|\| \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 41 \|\| April 29 \|\| at Nebraska \|\| Haymarket Park • Lincoln, Nebraska \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 42 \|\| April 30 \|\| at Nebraska \|\| Haymarket Park • Lincoln, Nebraska \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 43 \|\| May 1 \|\| at Nebraska \|\| Haymarket Park • Lincoln, Nebraska \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \|	Ann Arbor, Michigan \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 28 \|\| April 6 \|\| at \|\| Dozer Park • Peoria, Illinois \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 29 \|\| April 8 \|\| \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 30 \|\| April 9 \|\| Illinois \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 31 \|\| April 10 \|\| Illinois \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 32 \|\| April 12 \|\| at \|\| Franklin Field • Franklin, Wisconsin \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 33 \|\| April 15 \|\| \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 34 \|\| April 16 \|\| Minnesota \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 35 \|\| April 17 \|\| Minnesota \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 36 \|\| April 19 \|\| Bradley \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 37 \|\| April 22 \|\| at \|\| Bainton Field • Piscataway, New Jersey \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 38 \|\| April 23 \|\| at Rutgers \|\| Bainton Field • Piscataway, New Jersey \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 39 \|\| April 24 \|\| at Rutgers \|\| Bainton Field • Piscataway, New Jersey \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 40 \|\| April 26 \|\| \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 41 \|\| April 29 \|\| at Nebraska \|\| Haymarket Park • Lincoln, Nebraska \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 42 \|\| April 30 \|\| at Nebraska \|\| Haymarket Park • Lincoln, Nebraska \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 43 \|\| May 1 \|\| at Nebraska \|\| Haymarket Park • Lincoln, Nebraska \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 44 \|\| May 3 \|\| Illinois State \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 45 \|\| May 6 \|\| Purdue \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 46 \|\| May 7 \|\| Purdue \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 47 \|\| May 8 \|\| Purdue \|\| Duane Banks Field • Iowa City, Iowa \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|\| – \|- align="center" bgcolor= \| 48 \|\|
Jean-Nicolas Démeunier (1751–1814), French writer and politician Jean-Nicolas de Francine (1662–1735), French musician Jean-Nicolas Gannal (1791–1852), French chemist Jean-Nicolas Geoffroy (1633–1694), French harpsichordist, organist and composer Jean-Nicolas Huyot (1780–1840), French architect Jean-Nicolas Laverlochère (1812–1884), French Roman Catholic missionary in Canada Jean-Nicolas Lemmens (1850–1897), Dutch Catholic bishop Jean-Nicolas Marjolin (1780–1850), French surgeon and pathologist Jean-Nicolas Marrigues (1757–1834), French organist Jean-Nicolas	(1812–1884), French Roman Catholic missionary in Canada Jean-Nicolas Lemmens (1850–1897), Dutch Catholic bishop Jean-Nicolas Marjolin (1780–1850), French surgeon and pathologist Jean-Nicolas Marrigues (1757–1834), French organist Jean-Nicolas Pache (1746–1823), French politician Jean-Nicolas Nissage Saget (1810–1880), President of Haiti Jean-Nicolas Stofflet (1753–1796), French military leader Jean-Nicolas Trouille (1750–1825) was a French architect,
is mostly hilly, but its immediate surroundings are different. The nearest reasonably sized town is Delamere, 13.1 km north. In the region around Encounter Marine Park, coves, and bays are very common.The climate is of the marine park is cool. The average temperature is 17°C. The warmest month is December, at 24° C, and the coldest July, at 6°C. The average rainfall is 863 millimetres per year.	in the Fleurieu Peninsula in state of South Australia, close to Adelaide. The land around Encounter Marine Park is mostly hilly, but its immediate surroundings are different. The nearest reasonably sized town is Delamere, 13.1 km north. In the region around Encounter Marine Park, coves, and bays are very common.The climate is of the marine park is cool.
The series centres on the Essex-West-Essex Fire Department, a smalltown volunteer fire department with too much time on their hands because their town never has any actual fires to fight. The series stars Jonathan Torrens, Sarah McCarthy, Alicia McCarvell, Edwina Govindsamy, Mary Austin, Brian George and James Faulkner. It was created by Torrens and McCarthy, and written by Torrens, McCarthy, Sylvia	Torrens, Sarah McCarthy, Alicia McCarvell, Edwina Govindsamy, Mary Austin, Brian George and James Faulkner. It was created by Torrens and McCarthy, and written by Torrens, McCarthy, Sylvia Beirnes and Mark Forward. It was shot in and around the Truro, Nova Scotia, area in spring 2021. Torrens received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Supporting
1993), Indian author of thrillers about banking and bankers Karan Bajaj (PGP 2002), American author Mythology Vikrant Pande (PGP 1992), Indian author and translator Nityanand Misra (PGP 2007), Indian author and translator Rahul Singh (PGP 2015), Singaporean Author Regional Languages Vikrant Pande (PGP 1992), Indian author and translator Dr. Chellapilla Surya Lakshmi, Indian Author of Telugu language Satire/Humor Suresh Chandrasekaran (PGP 1988), Indian author and satirist Self-Help Parthasarathy S (PGP 1994) Rakesh Godhwani (PGSEM 2004), Indian Author Rahul Singh (PGP 2015), Singaporean Author TV/Movie Scripts Vikrant Pande (PGP 1992), Indian author and translator	Kerschner Family Chairperson in Finance Education & Professor of Finance, Stern School of Business, New York University Sangeet Paul Choudary (PGP 2006), Indian business scholar and author of the books Platform Revolution and Platform Scale. Business Bhaswar Mukherjee (PGP 1988), Indian author of business crime Vikrant Pande (PGP 1992), Indian business history author Fiction RV Raman (PGP 1988), Indian author of corporate thrillers and detective fiction set in India Bhaswar Mukherjee (PGP 1988), Indian author of crime fiction Abhijit Patwardhan (PGP 1989), Singaporean author of
native to Ulleungdo and is found between rocks. Description Flowers bloom from June to August and it grows up from 20 cms to 50 cms. It has lanceolate leaves and the leaves	and the leaves in the middle are usually the length of around 6 to 9 cms and width is around 7 to 10 mms. References Silene Flora of South
the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. Biography Baima was born in Yushu County (now Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture), Qinghai, in April 1946. In August 1960, he was admitted to Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture Normal School, he stayed at the school and taught there after graduation. He got involved in politics in December 1967, when he was appointed deputy director of Chindu County Revolutionary Committee, and joined the Chinese Communist Party in October 1968. He rose to become deputy party secretary of the county in October 1973. He was deputy director of Qinghai Provincial Bureau of Education in June 1976, and held that office until January 1980. In January 1980, he became deputy secretary of the Qinghai Provincial Committee of the Communist Youth League of China, rising to secretary the next year. In	Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference between 2007 and 2012. He was a member of the 16th CCP Central Commission for Discipline Inspection. He was a member of the 11th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. Biography Baima was born in Yushu County (now Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture), Qinghai, in April 1946. In August 1960, he was admitted to Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture Normal School, he stayed at the school and taught there after graduation. He got involved in politics in December 1967, when he was appointed deputy director of Chindu County Revolutionary Committee, and joined the Chinese Communist Party in October 1968. He rose to become deputy party secretary of the county in October 1973. He was deputy director of Qinghai Provincial Bureau of Education in June 1976, and held that office until January 1980. In January 1980, he became deputy secretary of the Qinghai Provincial Committee
of Shenzhen CEC Group (the branch of China Electronics Corporation in Shenzhen) and the first high-rise building after Shenzhen was established. The office building is named after the industry the company occupying it is part of. Throughout the 1980s to the early 1990s, it was a local landmark building, and later a large electronics industry emerged surrounding the building. The	built in 1981 and completed in August the following year. It is the first-generation headquarters building of Shenzhen CEC Group (the branch of China Electronics Corporation in Shenzhen) and the first high-rise building after Shenzhen was established. The office building is named after the industry the company occupying it is part of. Throughout the 1980s to the