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(Austria) players Association football forwards Association football midfielders Association football wingers Eintracht Frankfurt players Expatriate footballers in Austria Expatriate footballers in Germany Living people Slovenian expatriate footballers Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Austria Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Germany Slovenian footballers Slovenia youth international footballers People | who plays as a midfielder, winger, or attacker for Austria Wien II, on loan from Eintracht Frankfurt. Career At the age of 15, Pečar trained with the first team of Slovenian side Olimpija. Before the second half of 2021–22, he was sent on loan to Austria Wien II in the Austrian second tier from German |
Ballantrae in 1617 and after over two hundred years of use, in 1819, most of the building, except for the aisle, was demolished to make way for a burial ground. The entry in the Ordnance Survey Book for 1855-1857 regarding the aisle states "It is all that remains of that building, & was a few years ago level with the Surface, when Captain Kennedy, Finnart got it rebuilt." In 1889 the old kirk's aisle was still in use as the "..resting place of the descendants of the ancient family of the Kennedies of Bargany". Two Kennedy family memorial plaques are present, one on each side of the entrance door to the kirk. The 1806 mausoleum or aisle of David Ferguson Kennedy of Finarts is attached to the west facing side of the aisle and may incorporate part of a wall with a blocked up window that belonged to the old kirk's nave. The so called 'Fishermen's Loft' was built over it to create more space for the then expanding congregation. The gable ends of the aisle have crow steps and the north facing gable is topped by a fleur-de-lis finial reflecting that incorprated into the Kennedy family's coat of arms. The stone paved floor of the aisle has a section of large rectangular slabs that give access to the burial crypt below. A finely carved coat of arms of the Kennedys of Bargany and Ardstinchar is displayed above the entrance door. They are Quarterly, 1st and 4th, argent. a chev. gules between three cross crosslets fitchée ea., for Kennedy; 2nd and 3rd, azure three fleurs-de-lis or, the arms of France. The supporters are Joan of Arc due to Hugh Kennedy's link with her from the Hundred Years' War and a Wyvern. The arms of France were granted by Charles VII for services rendered. In addition to the door set in the old arch a side door existed that ran through the east wall and a window was also present next to it, blocked up and with a vertical gravestone set into it on the exterior wall, carrying a heavily worn image of three women standing side by side. The inscription above the door reads "This aisle contains the burying place of the family of Bargany and Ardstinchar, Chief of the name of Kennedy ; and a monument raised over the remains of Gilbert, the sixteenth baron, who was slain in a feudal conflict with his cousin, the Earl of Cassillis, at Maybole in 1601, at the early age of twenty-five; at which conflict, when overpowered by numbers, Bargany displayed the most consummate bravery. The epitaph having been defaced, the representative of the family, Hew F. Kennedy, now of Bennane, mindful of their virtues, has considered it his duty to erect this tablet to the memory of his ancestors". The 1814 enclosed grave of Rev Donald Williamson is built against the east wall of the aisle with the menorial plaque attached to the wall and another worn plaque to the left. By 1956 the aisle was in a poor state of repair with the inscriptions and the fine carving details lost through vandalism and decay. The Kennedy or Bargany Mural Monument This is a pillar arch and effigy monument built as a burial vault for the Laird of Bargany and Ardstinchar and his wife. It is one of several "glorious tombs" built in Ayrshire in the 17th century. It was constructed following medieval traditions in an approximate Renaissance style. No mason's marks are visible, however the stonework shows considerable erosion and it may have been lost, together with the other known previously existing inscriptions. Three receding columns on either side and support a canopy and each is topped by an over-large finial. The columns are circular, followed by octagonal and square as in the Glencairn Aisle monument. The three finials are all of a different design. A small divided pediment sits atop of a large worn armorial panel bearing the almost totally eroded carved Kennedy family Coat of Arms with still discernable supporters with two oak leaves above and a fleur-de-lis carved centrally. The Ordnance Survey Name Book records the animals carving on the right as a Griffin, however a wyvern is carved on the coat of arms over the entrance. An awkward square sectioned baluster rises from the chest at the centre to supports the weight of the armorial panel above. The four projections from the chest may have supported a Bible board, as found at the Glencairn Monument, as also indicated by the shelf at the back. Three small carved figures have been identified by one source as 'weepers' or symbols of mourning Janet Stewart and Gilbert Kennedy had three children, a son Thomas and two daughters who died young. The carvings are identifiable as a male and two females with the male and females at prayer with their hands held upwards. The gap between the small half-length alto-relief carved figures and the four projecting trusses is further suggestive of a bible board having once been present. As stated, four stone slabs below the figures with the four extended trusses could be pulled out to give access to the crypt below. These four rectangular stone slabs are still present, set within the smaller stone slabs that pave the floor of the aisle. It is not known when the crypt was last used or if it contains other burials than Gilbert, Jean and their three children. The laird, Gilbert, is recumbent and shown life size in full armour with his head resting on a pillow and his legs pressed against a board. Lady Bargany lies on his left-hand side, partly within a curved alcove. Each have their hands clasped in prayer. A small rectangular cavity on the alcove wall above Lady Bargany's feet may have once carried a metal plaque. The initials 'IS' are found on the top of the forward most right-hand side pillar, to the right of the armorial panel and to the right below the armorial shield, whilst the initials 'GK' are found in the same locations on the left-hand side. 'IS' stands for 'Janet Stewart' when using the Latin alphabet. The Master Mason responsible for creating this monument between 1601 and 1605 is thought to have been David Scougal of Crail however his mason's mark has not been found on the monument and unlike at the Glencairn Aisle "WROGH BE DAVID SCWGAL MASSON BVRGES IN CAREL 1600", no carved signature is present. Given the loss of other extensive carved text from the Kemmedy Monument the survival of Scougal's mason's mark and/or signature is however unlikely. The Ordnance Survey Name Book for 1855 - 1857 states that "A recent attempt to renovate this interesting relic of antiquity has done [more] than time to deface it". The Glorious Tombs The Bargany or Kennedy Aisle at Ballantrae in South Ayrshire of 1601 appears to have used the Glencairn Aisle monument as a model and may therefore provide some clues as to the original appearance of the Glencairn Aisle monument and vice versa. The other Ayrshire examples of 'Glorious Tombs' are the Skelmorlie Aisle at Largs of 1639, the Crauford Monument at Kilbirnie and the Hamilton Aisle at Dunlop of 1641. Historical timeline Dates associated with the Kennedy Aisle - 1601 - Gilbert Kennedy mortally wounded at the Battle of Brochloch. 1604 (circa) - a new kirk, manse and burial aisle built by Lady Kennedy for her family and husband. 1605 - Lady Bargany, Janet/Jean Stewart died. 1605 - Baron Gilbert and | was decided that the site of the old kirk should be cleared for use as a burial ground. Of the original parish kirk only one wall may survive with a trace of an infilled pointed arch window. In 1855 a roofed building stood attached to the east gable end of the David Ferguson Kennedy of Finarts Aisle, unroofed by 1894, the ruins of which survive. The patronage of the kirk had been held by Crossraguel Abbey, passed to the Kennedys of Bargany and then to Sir John Hamilton of Lesterrick when the Bargany estates were sold. Gilbert Kennedy of Bargany and Ardstinchar Gilbert, 16th Laird or Baron of Bargany and Ardstinchar, was killed in 1601 aged 25 at the so-called 'Battle of Brockloch' or the 'Maybole Snowballing'. He was ambushed at Pennyglen, Lady Corse, near Maybole with only thirty or so attendants in a snowstorm by around 200 men led by John Kennedy, 5th Earl of Cassilis. He was struck in the back by a thrown lance and died soon after at Ayr. The factual details of the incident differ between sources. In revenge for his brother's death, Thomas Kennedy of Drummurchie killed Sir Thomas Kennedy of Culzean near Ayr on the 12th May 1602. Thomas fled to Ireland, where he lived with the Viscount of Ardes. Gilbert's body was at first interred in a leaden coffin in St John's, the old Kirk of Ayr, until the tomb at Ballantrae was ready for his burial in his own lands. Gilbert was described by one source in the following terms "He wes the brawest manne that wes to be gottin in ony land; of hiche statour, and weill maid; his hair blak, but of ane comlie feace, the brawest horsmainne, ane the ae best of mony at all pastymis, for he was feirce and feirry, and wonder nimbill. He was bot about the aige of 25 yeair quhane he was slayne, bot of his aige the maist wyise he might be, for gif he had tyme to add experience to his witt, he hed been by his marrowis." Janet or Jean Stewart, Lady Bargany Gilbert's wife, Janet Stewart, Lady Bargany was a sister of Lord Ochiltree and a younger daughter of Andrew, Master of Ochiltree and his wife, Margaret Stewart, Mistress of Ochiltree. Janet was a maiden or Lady in Waiting in the household of Queen Anne of Denmark, wife of King James IV of Scotland. Janet's mother had been a senior lady in waiting. Janet is also referred to as Lady Bargany as 'Janet Stewart'. She had married Gilbert circa 1586. The couple had a son, Thomas, Master of Bargany and Ardstinchar and two daughters who died young. Janet died of a fever, possibly tuberculosis, on 16 August 1605 at Stilton in England and her body was brought to lie next to her husband at St John's, the old Kirk of Ayr prior to their joint funeral on 15 December 1605. The funeral was attended by many of the nobility such as the Earls of Eglinton, Abercorn, and Winton. The funeral Taking place on 15 September 1605 “.. the procession which accompanied the remains from Ayr to Ballantrae numbered one thousand gentlemen on horseback. including three Earls and many Lords and Barons. A nephew of the slain Ardstinchar bore the banner of revenge; on which was painted a picture of the Laird and the motto ‘ Judge and revenge my cause, O Lord’. A vast concourse of people attended the funeral ceremonies at Ballantrae" with a thousand gentlemen on horseback. The Kennedy Aisle A Category A Listed Building, the circa 1602 aisle stood against the south wall of the old kirk, forming a transept aisle lying off the nave of the kirk. The original arch leading into the nave of the old church was partly filled with rubble stonework with a new wooden door constructed in the centre. The stone vaulted ceiling and walls of the aisle show the remnants of an overall plaster finish. As stated, the kirk had become the parish kirk of Ballantrae in 1617 and after over two hundred years of use, in 1819, most of the building, except for the aisle, was demolished to make way |
smallest known member of the genus Cryptocoryne. Native to Sri Lanka, it grows as a small rosette reaching between 5 - 8 cm. Emerse leaves are a little wider than those growing under water. | genus Cryptocoryne. Native to Sri Lanka, it grows as a small rosette reaching between 5 - 8 cm. Emerse leaves are a little wider than those growing under water. The spathe is c. 1.5 cm. It |
the family Geometridae. It endemic to New Zealand. References Xanthorhoini Moths of New | callichlora is a species of moth of the family Geometridae. It |
top flight. Before the 2022 season, he signed for Daegu FC in the South Korean top flight. On 19 February 2022, he debuted for Daegu FC during a 0–2 loss to FC Seoul. References External links 1997 births Association football defenders Association football midfielders Expatriate footballers in | Podgorica, helping them earn promotion to the Montenegrin top flight. Before the 2022 season, he signed for Daegu FC in the South Korean top flight. On 19 February 2022, he debuted for Daegu FC during a |
are Ronald Coifman (Yale University) and David Donoho (Stanford University). Abstracting and indexing The journal is abstracted and indexed in: CompuMath Citation Index Current Contents/Engineering, Computing & Technology Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences Inspec Scopus Science Citation Index Expanded Zentralblatt MATH | the applied and computational aspects of harmonic analysis. Its editors-in-chief are Ronald Coifman (Yale University) and David Donoho (Stanford University). Abstracting and indexing The journal is abstracted and indexed in: CompuMath Citation Index Current Contents/Engineering, Computing & Technology Current |
North Sierra Bonita Avenue. No cause of death has been revealed, but the coroner has stated she died on February 18. Career Pearlman was a member of The Second City Conservatory. She recurred in Chicago Justice, in the role of Joy Fletcher, for five episodes. She also had guest roles in Sneaky Pete, American Housewife, The Purge,General Hospital and countless television commercials. In 2021, she recurred as Martha on The Ms. Pat Show, and as Karen in Vicious. She also played | of wild animals in Wringley Brothers circus. Pearlman was known for rescuing animals and devoted a great deal of time and effort fostering animals and finding them their forever homes. As much as Lindsey loved acting, she loved animals more. On February 16, 2022, she was reported missing to LAPD. Police found her body on February 18, after responding to a radio call for a death investigation at Franklin Avenue and North Sierra Bonita Avenue. No cause of death has been revealed, but the coroner has stated she died on February 18. Career Pearlman was a member of The Second City Conservatory. |
at a hotel there, killing 57 people. In 2013, they carried out suicide attacks there at a restaurant and a police station. Bombing During the morning of 19 February 2022, a suicide bomber detonated a bomb in a restaurant in Beledweyene. It killed 14 people - including a candidate in the same month's election - and injured at least another 12. On the same day, al-Shabaab claimed responsibility for the attack. See also Mogadishu bombing References 2022 murders in Africa 2020s building bombings 2020s murders in Somalia 21st-century mass murder in Somalia | Beledweyne, Somalia. Background The Islamist militant group al-Shabaab - the Somali branch of al-Qaeda - began their insurgency during the 2006-2009 phase of the Somali Civil War. They took part in battles in Beledweyne, Hiran, Hirshabelle State in 2008, 2010 and 2011. In 2009, they carried out a suicide car bombing at a hotel there, killing 57 people. In 2013, they carried out suicide attacks there at a restaurant and a police station. Bombing During the morning |
The base is home to the 31st Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment which has two squadrons of Sukhoi Su-30SM (NATO: Flanker-H) 2022 attack On 25 February 2022 reports began circulating, alongside an amateur video showing burning military installations, that Millerovo Airbase had been attacked and damaged by two Tochka-U ballistic missiles launched from Ukraine in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine and to | base is home to the 31st Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment which has two squadrons of Sukhoi Su-30SM (NATO: Flanker-H) 2022 attack On 25 February 2022 reports began circulating, alongside an amateur video showing burning military installations, that Millerovo Airbase had been attacked and damaged by |
returned to in 2021, where he worked his way up to the senior team. He made his professional debut with Paços de Ferreira in a 2-1 Taça da Liga loss to Boavista on 23 September 2021. References External links 2001 births Living people Footballers from Porto Portuguese footballers F.C. Paços de Ferreira players F.C. Felgueiras | made his professional debut with Paços de Ferreira in a 2-1 Taça da Liga loss to Boavista on 23 September 2021. References External links 2001 births Living people Footballers from Porto Portuguese footballers F.C. Paços de Ferreira |
of the family Geometridae. It endemic to New Zealand. References Xanthorhoini Moths of | of moth of the family Geometridae. It endemic to New Zealand. References |
only once in 2014. History The United States and England contested the first women's final in April 1991. England was in the lead 6–3 at halftime with a converted penalty try by Gill Burns. However a resurgent US team ran in 16 unanswered points to claim the inaugural title. The 1994 World Cup was held three years later to avoid coinciding with the men's World Cup. The two finalists of the 1991 World Cup seemed destined to repeat their earlier encounter. After a very entertaining match England were the second team to win the trophy. 1998 saw a new Champion in New Zealand as they dominated the United States in the final with eight tries. It was the first of four consecutive titles that New | in the lead 6–3 at halftime with a converted penalty try by Gill Burns. However a resurgent US team ran in 16 unanswered points to claim the inaugural title. The 1994 World Cup was held three years later to avoid coinciding with the men's World Cup. The two finalists of the 1991 World Cup seemed destined to repeat their earlier encounter. After a very entertaining match England were the second team to win the trophy. 1998 saw a new Champion in New Zealand as they dominated the United States in the final with eight tries. It was the first of four |
State Institute of Fine Arts, later renamed the State College of Fine Arts in Gdańsk. In 1954, the headquarters were moved from Sopot to Gdańsk, to the rebuilt Great | Academy of Fine Arts in Gdańsk was founded in 1945 in Sopot, Poland as the State Institute of Fine Arts, later renamed the State College of |
anti–Bolshevik forces continued to fight against Soviet power from Chinese territory. In connection with the overthrow of Soviet power in Vladivostok on June 29, the Ussuri Front arose, and the republic had to send military units there, which greatly weakened its military strength. In August, anti–Soviet activity intensified within the republic. The uprisings of the Cossacks and peasants of the villages coastal to the Amur began. On September 18, 1918, troops of interventionists and White Guard formations invaded Blagoveshchensk and the territory of the region. Soviet detachments retreated to the northern regions of the Amur Oblast and continued to resist. The Amur Labour Socialist Republic ceased to exist. References 1918 establishments 1918 disestablishments 1918 establishments in Russia Soviet republics | or Amur Socialist Federative Republic) (April 10 – September 18, 1918) was a territorial entity proclaimed on the territory of the Amur Oblast in 1918, formally part of the Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic. The capital was the city of Blagoveshchensk. Formation With the outbreak of the Civil War, a large–scale struggle for power broke out in Blagoveshchensk between the Blagoveshchensk Council, the City Duma and the Regional Zemstvo Council. On January 26, 1918, the Blagoveshchensk Council of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies announced that they had taken power in the city into their own hands, and already on February 25, 1918, the 4th Regional Congress of Peasant Delegates held in Blagoveshchensk and the Blagoveshchensk Council announced the transfer of power in the Amur Region to the Soviets. Zemstvos and city self–government were abolished. From March 6 to March 13, 1918, the Zemstvo Council and the regional Cossack government organized a rebellion against the Soviet government, led by Ataman Gamov, but were brutally suppressed, which ensured the restoration of the power of the Soviets. On April 10, 1918, at the 5th Peasant |
was the 2nd edition of the Asian Kabaddi Championship. It was held in 1985 in Jaipur, India and five teams participated: | as 2nd Asian Kabaddi Championship was the 2nd edition of the Asian Kabaddi Championship. It was held in 1985 in Jaipur, India and five teams participated: Bangladesh, India, |
1950 college football season. They were led by second-year head coach Vince DiFrancesca and played their home games at Hanson Field, which opened at the beginning of the season. The Leathernecks finished the season with a | The 1950 Western Illinois Leathernecks football team represented Western Illinois University as a member of the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) during |
da Liga loss to Boavista on 23 September 2021. References External links 2001 births Living people People from Paços de Ferreira Portuguese footballers F.C. Paços de Ferreira players F.C. Felgueiras 1932 players Primeira Liga players | Bastos (born 10 September 2001) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a left-back for the club Paços de Ferreira. Professional career Bastos signed his first professional contract with Paços de Ferreira on 23 August 2020. He spent |
in 2022. Top-ten singles An asterisk (*) represents that a single is in the top ten as of the issue dated February 28, 2022. Key 2018 peaks 2020 peaks 2021 peaks See also | See also List of number-one singles of 2022 (Australia) References Australia Singles Top 10 Top 10 singles Top 10 singles 2022 Australia 2022 |
the Provincial Senior Bowl from 2003 to 2005. Calgary Stampeders Kilam was hired by the Calgary Stampeders for the 2005 season as the strength and conditioning coach. In 2006, he also added the title of defensive quality control coach. In the following season, he was promoted to linebackers coach and served in that capacity for three years. He won his first Grey Cup championship when the Stampeders defeated the Montreal Alouettes in the 96th Grey Cup game in 2008. On December 8, 2009, Kilam was promoted to special teams coordinator for the Stampeders. He won his first Grey Cup as a coordinator following the team's 102nd Grey Cup victory over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in 2014. He won his third Grey Cup when the Stampeders won the 106th Grey Cup in 2018. In 2019, Kilam was given the title of assistant head coach, in addition to his special teams duties. Personal life Kilam and his wife, Andrea, have two daughters. | 2005. Calgary Stampeders Kilam was hired by the Calgary Stampeders for the 2005 season as the strength and conditioning coach. In 2006, he also added the title of defensive quality control coach. In the following season, he was promoted to linebackers coach and served in that capacity for three years. He won his first Grey Cup championship when the Stampeders defeated the Montreal Alouettes in the 96th Grey Cup game in 2008. On December 8, 2009, Kilam was promoted to special teams coordinator for the Stampeders. He won his first Grey Cup as a coordinator following the team's 102nd Grey Cup victory over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in 2014. He won his third Grey Cup when the Stampeders won the 106th Grey Cup in 2018. In 2019, Kilam was given the title of assistant head coach, in addition to his special teams duties. Personal life Kilam and his wife, Andrea, have two daughters. He is on the board of directors for the Lethbridge Vipers in their bid to join the Canadian Junior Football League. |
minister of Sudan since 19 January 2022, following the resignation of Abdalla Hamdok on 2 | Sudan since 19 January 2022, following the resignation of Abdalla Hamdok on 2 January. References |
Air Defence Forces Army, Southern Military District. The base is home to the 959th Bomber Aviation Regiment which has three squadrons of Sukhoi Su-34 (NATO: | to the 959th Bomber Aviation Regiment which has three squadrons of Sukhoi Su-34 (NATO: Fullback) References Russian Air |
via Newnan) Seminole (Chicago - Jacksonville, with through sleepers to Miami) Additionally, the Central of Georgia operated local morning and afternoon trains from Birmingham through Columbus to Macon. In the latter 1940s and early 1950s this became a night train route with trains going continuous beyond Macon to Savannah (Central of Georgia Depot). By late 1953 all passenger service between Columbus and Macon had ended. Southern Railway: The Southern operated a local train from Columbus to Atlanta via Warm Springs, Griffin and McDonough. Passenger service on this route was discontinued between 1946 and 1949. The last trains operating out of Columbus in early 1971 were the Man O' War and the City of Miami. Passenger services ended and the station closed, with the passing of passenger operations to | McDonough. Passenger service on this route was discontinued between 1946 and 1949. The last trains operating out of Columbus in early 1971 were the Man O' War and the City of Miami. Passenger services ended and the station closed, with the passing of passenger operations to Amtrak on May 1, 1971. Disposition in recent decades Union Station was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. However, the building was vulnerable to demolition. Yet, various activists, and the Historic Columbus Foundation, Southern Railway System, and the Consolidated Government of Columbus mobilized to save the station. The building remains intact and serves as the chamber of commerce office for the metropolitan area. References Notes Bibliography Former |
career He was the substitute candidate for Marc Fesneau in the 2017 election. In the 2021 departmental elections he was elected to the Departmental Council of Loir-et-Cher | Parliament due to the dual mandate. References Living people 1965 births Democratic Movement (France) politicians 21st-century French politicians Politicians from Centre-Val de Loire Deputies of the 15th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic People from |
Stephanie Mills from the album Personal Inspirations, 1994 "Everything You Touch", a song by Smokey Robinson from the album Love, Smokey, 1990 "Everything You Touch", a | Touch", a song by Smokey Robinson from the album Love, Smokey, 1990 "Everything You Touch", a song by Holly Golightly and the Brokeoffs from |
was inserted at that time. In 1892, its roof was raised over the older portion, and its apse completed, the work of Andrew Heiton. It parish includes the church of St Mary Magdalene's on Glenearn Road, and it serves the central and northern parts of the Perth, as well as the rural parts north and east of the city. The church is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dunkeld, which covers | well as the rural parts north and east of the city. The church is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dunkeld, which covers east central Scotland. Its priest, since 1998, is the Very Rev. Steven Canon Mulholland. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References External links Category C listed buildings in Perth and Kinross Listed churches in Scotland John's Episcopalian, Saint 1832 establishments in Scotland Listed buildings in Perth, Scotland Roman Catholic churches completed in 1832 Episcopal church buildings in Scotland |
mound, the largest mound, measures 330 meters by 260 meters with an area of about 10 hectares and rises to about 12 meters in height. Mound TB2 dates to the Late Islamic period. Stone inscriptions and tablets found by the Italian excavators carried the name of Naram-Sin of Akkad, Ur-Nammu (including a brick stamp on the construction of a temple for the goddess Ninhursag), Šulgi and Šū-Suen of Ur III, and Nabopolassar and Nebuchadnezzar of the Neo-Babylonians. Mound TB4 was occupied in the Jemdet Nasr and Early Dynastic periods based on a small sounding. It is low,about 2.5 meters, and its extent is 260 meters by 75 meters, with an area of about 2.3 hectares. It consists of two sub-mounds connected by a flat area. Bricks found were of the plano-convex type. Mound TB5 was occupied in the late 3rd millennium BC and early 2nd millennium BC. Bricks were found dated to the 26th year of the Ur III king Shulgi i.e. "(The divine) Šulgi, mighty man, king of Ur, king of the four quarters". TB5 is, rather was, a low area 400 meters by 250 meters. Mounds TB7/TB8 was occupied in the Late Uruk, Jemdet Nasr and Early Dynastic I period. These mounds are flat | in Wasit Governorate of Iraq. It is located seven kilometers to the northeast of Tell al-Wilayah (with which it was connected by an ancient canal) and 20 kilometers south of the city of Kut. The site was occupied from the 4th millennium BC to the Islamic period. It is thought to be the site of the ancient Early Dynastic city of Kesh. History Various portions of Tulul al-Baqarat were occupied from the 4th millennium BC all the way up to the 1st millennium AD. The main mound, TB1, was occupied in the Uruk, Jemdet Nasr, Early Dynastic, Akkadian, Ur III period, Neo-Babylonian, Parthian and Islamic periods. Occupation in the 2nd millennium BC was sparse. This mound, the largest mound, measures 330 meters by 260 meters with an area of about 10 hectares and rises to about 12 meters in height. Mound TB2 dates to the Late Islamic period. Stone inscriptions and tablets found by the Italian excavators carried the name of Naram-Sin of Akkad, Ur-Nammu (including a brick stamp on the construction of a temple for the goddess Ninhursag), Šulgi and Šū-Suen of Ur III, and Nabopolassar and Nebuchadnezzar of the Neo-Babylonians. Mound TB4 was occupied in the Jemdet Nasr and Early Dynastic periods based on |
the surname Lucie Baudu (born 1993), French slalom canoeist Stéphane Baudu (born 1956), | the surname Lucie Baudu (born 1993), French slalom canoeist |
has three bells. A new altar was placed in 1965 when the bishop was Veselko Leutić. Thorough renewals happened in 1988 when the bishop was Dušan Brečić. A concrete platform was also built with a balcony for the bells. During the time of bishop Dušan Brečić in the late 1990s, it was removed because it had been considered | parish church in 1943 during World War II. After the conflict, Nova Sela was in the Borovci parish. A renovated building served as the church of the undivided parish. Today's Nova Sela parish was established on 26 September 1957. Architecture Church of Saint Anthony The church is located in the nearby Kulina. A chapel used to be there since at least 1774 when a mirriage is recorded. It was tore down in 1830 and today's church was built. Its dimensions are 15x6 metres. The apse is squared and there's a sixteen-pointed rosette on the front. |
of the state—and served in the 31st Wisconsin Legislature. The 1877 election and 1878 session were unique for the emergence of the Greenback movement as a significant third party in Wisconsin, and the Democratic Party embraced a tighter coalition with the new party in subsequent elections. For his part, Graham was narrowly elected in a three-way race in 1877. In 1878, Graham ran for re-election as a Greenback-Democrat fusion candidate, but lost to Republican John Brindley. During the 1880s, Graham traveled to the Montana Territory and decided to establish a cattle ranch in Custer County. As of 1885, he managed about 700 head of cattle. He served on the county board here in the 1890s, but came to Spokane, Washington, in 1895, looking to permanently relocate. Graham suffered from Tuberculosis for nearly a year and finally died at his home in Spokane on October 1, 1902. Personal life and family Thomas J. Graham married Mary E. Sharpe of Indiana in 1853. They had at least four children, two sons and two daughters, though at the time of his death only three children were living. His son, Charles M. Graham, moved to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and managed a furniture company and estate, of which Thomas J. Graham was a part-owner. Graham was active in Freemasonry throughout his adult life. Electoral history Wisconsin Assembly (1877, 1878) | colspan="6" style="text-align:center;background-color: #e9e9e9;"| General Election, November 6, 1877 | a merchant in Richland County. He then relocated to Muscoda, Wisconsin, in 1864 and established a company, known as Graham & Bremer, which operated as general merchants and dealers of grain and livestock for over a decade. In addition to their general store, they operated three warehouses in the town. At Muscoda, Graham became involved in local affairs and served several terms on the town board and the Grant County board of supervisors. In 1877, he was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly from Grant County's 3rd Assembly district—the northern half of the state—and served in the 31st Wisconsin Legislature. The 1877 election and 1878 session were unique for the emergence of the Greenback movement as a significant third party in Wisconsin, and the Democratic Party embraced a tighter coalition with the new party in subsequent elections. For his part, Graham was narrowly elected in a three-way race in 1877. In 1878, Graham ran for re-election as a Greenback-Democrat fusion candidate, but lost to Republican John Brindley. During the 1880s, Graham traveled to the Montana Territory and decided to establish a cattle ranch in Custer County. As of 1885, he managed about 700 head of cattle. He served on the county board here in the 1890s, but came to Spokane, Washington, in 1895, looking |
Social Sciences under the Central Committee of the CPSU. From 1955 to 1962 he was director of the Institute of Philosophy of the Academy of Sciences. From 195to 1967 he was Academician-Secretary of the Department of Philosophy and Law (Department of Economic, Philosophical and Legal Sciences) of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. In 1962-1967 and in 1971-1988 he was vice-president of the Academy of Sciences. From 1967 to 1973 he was director of the Institute of Marxism–Leninism under the Central Committee of the CPSU. He was one of the academicians of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR, who in 1973 signed a letter from scientists to the Pravda newspaper condemning "the behavior of Academician Andrey Sakharov". He was elected a member of the Central Committee of the Party at the of the CPSU. He was a deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union of the 6th and 9 convocations. Fedossev was Chairman of the Commission for Public Education, Science and Culture of the Council of Nationalities of 8-9 convocations. He was chairman of the Board of the Soviet-Hungarian Friendship Society. He was an honorary member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, foreign member of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Academy of Sciences of East Germany and the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences. After a fire in the Library of the Academy of Sciences on February 15, 1988, he resigned from the post of vice-president of the academy. Pyotr Nikolaevich Fedoseev died on October 18, 1990, and | was a Soviet philosopher, sociologist, politician and public figure. Biography Fedossev was born in to a peasant family. In 1930 he graduated from the Gorky Pedagogical Institute and in the same year, from among the students of the socio-economic department of the pedagogical faculty, he was approved as a nominee for preparation for teaching philosophy. In 1936 he completed his postgraduate studies at the Moscow Institute of Philosophy, Literature and History, having defended his dissertation for the degree of Candidate of Philosophical Sciences on the topic "Formation of Philosophical Views of F. Engels". From 1936 to 1941 he was a researcher at the Institute of Philosophy of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union. He received his Doctorate of Philosophical Sciences in 1940 with the dissertation "Marxism-Leninism on religion and its overcoming". From 1941 to 1955 he worked in the apparatus of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks and was the editor-in-chief of the magazine Bolshevik (later Kommunist). He was head of the department of dialectical materialism of the Academy of Social Sciences under the Central Committee of the CPSU. From 1955 to 1962 he was director of the Institute of Philosophy of the Academy of Sciences. From 195to 1967 he was Academician-Secretary of the Department of Philosophy and Law (Department of Economic, Philosophical and Legal Sciences) of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. In 1962-1967 and in 1971-1988 he was vice-president of the Academy of Sciences. From 1967 to 1973 he was director of the Institute of Marxism–Leninism under the Central Committee of the CPSU. He |
be the single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division II college basketball in the United States. The championship rounds will be held March 22–26, 2022 at the Ford Center in Evansville, Indiana. The tournament will return to its pre-COVID-19 pandemic field of sixty-four teams. Qualification A total of sixty-four bids are available for the tournament: 23 automatic bids (awarded to the champions of the twenty-one Division II conferences) and 41 at-large bids. The bids are allocated evenly | The tournament will return to its pre-COVID-19 pandemic field of sixty-four teams. Qualification A total of sixty-four bids are available for the tournament: 23 automatic bids (awarded to the champions of the twenty-one Division II conferences) and 41 at-large bids. The bids are allocated evenly among the eight NCAA-designated regions (Atlantic, Central, East, Midwest, South, South Central, Southeast, and West), each of which contains either two or three of the twenty-three Division II conferences that sponsor men's basketball (after the Heartland Conference disbanded in 2019, the South Central Region now features only two conferences). Each region |
Allison recorded with the Maudlins from The Maudlin Years, 1996 "Everybody Ought to Know", a song by Wolfie from | to Know", a song by Take 6 from So Cool, 1998 "Everybody Ought to Know", a song by Amy Allison recorded with the Maudlins from The Maudlin Years, 1996 "Everybody Ought to Know", a song |
Solna team defeated English Epping Avenue BC Leyton, Klimkowski scored 30 points each in the home- and the away-game. His team was defeated by KK Radnički Belgrade in the following round. In the Swedish league, he guided Solna IF to runner-up spots in 1973 and 1974. In 1974, he retired as a player, focussing on his coaching duties. He parted ways with Solna IF in 1977. From 1977 to 1980, Klimkowski served as head coach of Fribourg Olympic, winning the Swiss national championship in 1978 and 1979 as well as the national cup competition in 1978. In the 1980–81 season, he was head coach of Ferrarelle Rieti in Italy's top-tier Serie A and the Korać Cup. Klimkowski left Rieti in 1981, returning to the US. Notes Living people St. Bonaventure Bonnies men's basketball players American | in the following round. In the Swedish league, he guided Solna IF to runner-up spots in 1973 and 1974. In 1974, he retired as a player, focussing on his coaching duties. He parted ways with Solna IF in 1977. From 1977 to 1980, Klimkowski served as head coach of Fribourg Olympic, winning the Swiss national championship in 1978 and 1979 as well as the national cup competition in 1978. In the 1980–81 season, he was head coach of Ferrarelle Rieti in Italy's |
1387) is a Harbour Defence Motor Launch of the Royal Navy, constructed by Newman, R A & Sons Ltd, Poole in 1943. Service history In May 1944, HDML 1387 was present at exercise Fabius 1, in which elements of the 1st Infantry Division and 29th Infantry Division practised amphibious landings at Slapton Sands, Devon. After this, she served at D-Day, as a Navigation Leader, marking German minefields to be cleared by minesweepers, and directing parts of the invasion force. By 1945, she was patrolling around the Netherlands near Scheveningen, and accepted the surrender of German forces at Ijmuiden. Postwar After the war, she received a refit and was converted into a Fast Despatch Boat, being renamed FDB 76. In 1946, she became a training ship at Cardiff University Naval Division. In 1947, she was transferred to | in 1968, and became privately owned. A restoration in 1972 included repairs to the ships hull and superstructure, and she visited Omaha Beach and Juno Beach in 1994 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of D-Day. In 2003, a charity called The Medusa Trust was created to preserve the ship. She was also listed on the National Register of Historic Ships in 2003. The ship has been present at events, such as the Fleet Review marking the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar in 2005, |
of the family Geometridae. It endemic to New Zealand. References Xanthorhoini Moths of New Zealand Moths described in 1875 Endemic | family Geometridae. It endemic to New Zealand. References Xanthorhoini Moths of New Zealand Moths described in 1875 Endemic fauna of New |
also known as Çolîs, as well as some Yazidi tribes in northern Iraq. The Çelka are also a Yazidi tribal confederation. Among the Çelka are the Yazidi clans or tribes Choli, Kelikan, Shemikan, Dasikan | as Torîs, and the Yazidis from around Nusaybin (Nisêbîn), also known as Çolîs, as well as some Yazidi tribes in northern |
Living people 1958 births New Caledonia politicians Presidents of the Government of New Caledonia | a French politician who has been President of the Government of New |
tie with Boavista on 21 January 2022. References External links 2001 births Living people Sportspeople from Brasília Brazilian footballers F.C. Paços de Ferreira players C.D.C. Montalegre players Primeira Liga players Campeonato de Portugal (league) players Association football goalkeepers Brazilian expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in | product of the Brazilian club Santos, Jeimes moved to Portugal with Paços de Ferreira in 2019. He joined Montalegre on loan for the 2020–21 season. He signed his first professional contract with Paços de Ferreira on 21 July 2021. He made his professional debut with Paços de Ferreira in a 1-1 Primeira Liga tie with |
people with the name Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa (born 1989), French professional footballer Louis Mapou (born 1958), New Caledonian president Marius Mapou | (born 1989), French professional footballer Louis Mapou (born 1958), New Caledonian president Marius Mapou (born 1980), New |
his Rebels debut in Round 1 of the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season against the . Reference list External links itsrugby.co.uk profile Australian rugby union players Living people Rugby union flankers Rugby | links itsrugby.co.uk profile Australian rugby union players Living people Rugby union flankers Rugby union number eights Melbourne Rebels players 1997 |
Between 9 April and 7 September she participated in bombarding Sevastopol. After the occupation of Kertch, she participated in the naval excursion led by HMS Miranda into the Sea of Azov. In August 1855 Commander Cowper Phipps Coles, RN took command. Commander George Foster Burgess, RN took command on 27 February 1856. By March 1857, she is in a paid off state at Portsmouth. Fourth Commission She was commissioned on 9 December 1861 under Commander William Buller Fullerton Elphinstone, RN for service in Home Waters at Portsmouth. On 21 December (12 days later) she came under the command of Commander Aurthur Robert Henry, RN for service on the east coast of South America. When Commander Henry became invalided on 4 June 1863, Commander Alexander Philips, RN took command. She returned to Home Waters paying off on 8 June 1866. Disposition She was sold in August 1866 to White of East Cowes, Isle of Wight. She was towed to Cowes on 24 August 1866 for breaking. Notes Citations References Lyon Winfield, The Sail & Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815 to 1889, by David Lyon & Rif Winfield, published by Chatham Publishing, London © 2004, Winfield, British Warships in the Age of Sail (1817 – 1863), by Rif Winfield, published by Seaforth Publishing, England © 2014, e, Chapter 11 Steam Paddle Vessels, Vessels acquired since November 1830, Stromboli Class Colledge, Ships of the Royal Navy, by J.J. Colledge, revised and updated by Lt Cdr Ben Warlow and Steve Bush, published by Seaforth Publishing, Barnsley, Great Britain, © 2020, e (EPUB) The New Navy List, conducted by | in the bombardment of Acre on 3 November. Commander William Louis, RN took command on 11 June 1841. She returned to Home Waters paying off at Woolwich in June 1843. Second Commission She commissioned under Commander Edward Plunkett on 13 October 1843 for service on the Irish Station and Particular Service. Commander Thomas Fisher, RN took command on 13 June 1845 followed by Commander Lord Amelius Wentworth Beauclerk, RN on 11 November 1847. She was paid off at Portsmouth into the Steam Reserve, on 17 September 1850. Third Commission She was commissioned on 18 August 1853 under commander Robert Hall, RN for service in the Mediterranean. As tensions increased with Russia her sailing for the Mediterranean was delayed. She joined Sir Robert Napier's Fleet for service in the Baltic after war with Russia was declared. During the Baltic campaign she was used as a troop Transport. She returned to Home Waters when the Fleet left the Baltic in September prior to the Winter freeze up. By December she was in the Mediterranean, joining the British Fleet in the Black Sea. Between 9 April and 7 September she participated in bombarding Sevastopol. After the occupation of Kertch, she participated in the naval excursion led by HMS Miranda into the Sea of Azov. In August 1855 Commander Cowper Phipps Coles, RN took command. Commander George Foster Burgess, RN took command on 27 February 1856. By March 1857, she is in a paid off state at Portsmouth. Fourth Commission She was commissioned on |
found only six miles from where Paull had been found dead. Police concluded that she had been transported to the location by car and dumped by the side of the road by the killer. At first, no connection was made to the murder of Samo Paull only three months earlier. An initial suspect was a man who was thought to have been seen speaking to Turner at Hilton Park services. His car's registration was checked and he was traced to Glasgow, but after speaking with him investigators found no evidence to link him to the murder and he was released. Two days after the murder, Kyte was seen at the service station posing as a newspaper reporter. He told staff he was conducting an investigation into prostitution. Initial inquiries into the murders of Paull and Turner drew a blank and Kyte was not apprenhended. Other known 1994 attack It is known that Kyte also attacked a second sex worker in 1994. In March of that year he picked up a sex worker again from the Balsall Heath area of Birmingham and drove to a dark area before pulling out a Stanley knife and holding it to her neck. He ordered her to give him her belongings and take her clothes off, but after she begged for her life and told her killer that she was three months pregnant Kyte told her to get out and threw her clothes after her. The victim reported the attack to the police but he was not apprehended. 1997 attack and imprisonment In December 1997, Kyte committed a violent attack and rape of a woman at knife-point in Weston-super-Mare. She had been staying in the same hostel as Kyte and was attacked by him there one night. She managed to escape and report the incident to the police. Police turned up at the hostel and arrested Kyte. Kyte was found guilty of the attack at trial and sentenced to 8 years imprisonment. Murder investigations Operation Enigma At the time, police in Britain were often ineffective at solving the murders of prostitutes. The victims received markedly less sympathy from detectives, their murders were rarely featured prominently in the media, and sex workers were often blamed for making themselves vulnerable. In the six months after Paull's death, four other sex workers, including Tracey Turner, were murdered across Britain, and Leicestershire Police detectives asked for a cross-force investigation. Many of Kyte's crimes were committed across force boundaries, and there was often difficulties in running investigations into such crimes and in sharing resources between forces. The increasing number of unexplained prostitute deaths in the 90s eventually led to the creation in 1996 of Operation Enigma, which was intended to review the unsolved murders of up to 207 women dating back to 1986 which were committed against sex workers or women who "could have been mistaken for sex workers". The operation was run by the National Crime Faculty in Hampshire, and made use of tracking and data analysis techniques from Canada as well as new forensic techniques which detectives hoped would upgrade crime scene samples. Enigma was one of the first steps towards a database for violent crime analysis, and many of its features influence present-day police investigations. Detectives concluded that many murders of sex workers in the 90s appeared to have been committed by the same person and investigated the theory that a serial killer or serial killers could be at large. 14 murders were in particular said to have similarities and Enigma concluded that up to four serial killers could be at large. Many of the unsolved murders Enigma investigated were clustered in the Midlands and in Merseyside. Information was shared between police forces around Britain. Detectives concluded that the similar murders of Paull and Turner were likely linked. Arrest and conviction for murders When Kyte was arrested in December 1997 for the attack on the woman in Weston-super-Mare, his DNA was taken as part of standard procedure when arresting individuals suspected of a crime. This DNA profile was uploaded onto the national DNA database in March 1998, which revealed a match to a sample taken from the scene of Tracey Turner's murder in 1994. Both Turner's and Paull's murder investigations were then re-opened by Enigma investigators. Kyte was interviewed by these detectives, who decided not to disclose that they had found a DNA link in order to see what his defence would be. He subsequently denied ever using prostitutes. He denied ever having pretended to be a newspaper reporter ay Hilton Park Services, but CCTV had captured him doing it. He then revealed that he owned a brown Ford Sierra car, the same type as had been seen by the witness transporting a dead body near to where Samo Paull was found dead. Soon after Kyte was charged with the murders of both Turner and Paull. At trial, forensic experts said the chances of the DNA found on Turner belonging to anyone else was 33 million to one. Kyte's fellow prison inmates testified that he had boasted of the murders while imprisoned for his 1997 attack. They stated that he had told them that he had killed Turner because she laughed at him during sex, which infuriated him. The prosecution said that the two murders were linked by "type, origin and disposal". Kyte put in a last-minute defence that the reason his semen was found on Turner was because he regularly used prostitutes and had consensual sex with her, saying: "You meet people and have sex with them or a one-night stand and you don't remember it". However, the jury did not believe him and he was found guilty of both murders by unanimous decision. He was given a minimum 25-year tariff. Kyte was labelled the "Midlands Ripper" in the press, in part because he was also suspected of having multiple other victims. Investigations into other possible victims Operation Enigma had investigated Kyte's potential links to some of the other 200+ cold cases it was re-investigating. Because Kyte lived an itinerant lifestyle and drove across the country, it was believed he could be responsible for other unsolved murders across Britain. In prison Kyte allegedly boasted of killing 12 women in total, which the detective in charge of investigations into his two known murders said "could be true". He is said to have stated to inmates that "you don't pay for that kind of women". There were reports in the media that detectives feared Kyte could have more victims than Peter Sutcliffe. After his conviction in 2000, Leicestershire Police took the unusual step of issuing every police force in Britain with his details and a tape recording of his voice. Detectives in particular noted that Kyte was not known to have committed any attacks between 1994 and 1997, and stated that they suspected that there could have been other unknown victims between these dates. There were several murders that took place when Kyte was known to have been in the vicinity, and it was revealed after Kyte's 2000 conviction that detectives were already planning to speak to Kyte about such murders. Many were committed near motorways or the victim's bodies were found near motorways, similarly to Paull and Turner. The murders investigators announced as possible Kyte victims were: Yvonne Coley, Birmingham, May 1984. Gail Whitehouse, Wolverhampton, October 1990. Janine Downes, Wolverhampton, February 1991. Kyte was working in the area at the time. Lynne Trenholme, Chester, June 1991. Barbara Finn, Coventry, October 1992. Natalie Pearman, Norwich, November 1992. Carol Clarke, Gloucester, March 1993. Kyte was living in Weston-super-Mare at the time, 20 miles from her flat in Bristol. Dawn Shields, Sheffield, May 1994. Kyte had recently moved to a residence near to the place she was abducted from and the murder was said to have all the hallmarks of a Kyte killing. Sharon Harper, Grantham, July 1994. Julie Finlay, Liverpool, August 1994. Kyte was said to have detailed knowledge of the area she was found. Tracey Wylde, Glasgow, November 1997. A link between Kyte and these murders could not be proven at the time because there was no DNA evidence in these cases. However, Enigma detectives believed that Kyte was responsible for other murders. Leicestershire Police assistant chief constable David Colman stated: "I do not believe that we have uncovered the full extent of his criminality and, in particular, there is every reason to believe he may have been responsible for other serious attacks on women". Operation Enigma concluded that there were notable | led to the creation in 1996 of Operation Enigma, which was intended to review the unsolved murders of up to 207 women dating back to 1986 which were committed against sex workers or women who "could have been mistaken for sex workers". The operation was run by the National Crime Faculty in Hampshire, and made use of tracking and data analysis techniques from Canada as well as new forensic techniques which detectives hoped would upgrade crime scene samples. Enigma was one of the first steps towards a database for violent crime analysis, and many of its features influence present-day police investigations. Detectives concluded that many murders of sex workers in the 90s appeared to have been committed by the same person and investigated the theory that a serial killer or serial killers could be at large. 14 murders were in particular said to have similarities and Enigma concluded that up to four serial killers could be at large. Many of the unsolved murders Enigma investigated were clustered in the Midlands and in Merseyside. Information was shared between police forces around Britain. Detectives concluded that the similar murders of Paull and Turner were likely linked. Arrest and conviction for murders When Kyte was arrested in December 1997 for the attack on the woman in Weston-super-Mare, his DNA was taken as part of standard procedure when arresting individuals suspected of a crime. This DNA profile was uploaded onto the national DNA database in March 1998, which revealed a match to a sample taken from the scene of Tracey Turner's murder in 1994. Both Turner's and Paull's murder investigations were then re-opened by Enigma investigators. Kyte was interviewed by these detectives, who decided not to disclose that they had found a DNA link in order to see what his defence would be. He subsequently denied ever using prostitutes. He denied ever having pretended to be a newspaper reporter ay Hilton Park Services, but CCTV had captured him doing it. He then revealed that he owned a brown Ford Sierra car, the same type as had been seen by the witness transporting a dead body near to where Samo Paull was found dead. Soon after Kyte was charged with the murders of both Turner and Paull. At trial, forensic experts said the chances of the DNA found on Turner belonging to anyone else was 33 million to one. Kyte's fellow prison inmates testified that he had boasted of the murders while imprisoned for his 1997 attack. They stated that he had told them that he had killed Turner because she laughed at him during sex, which infuriated him. The prosecution said that the two murders were linked by "type, origin and disposal". Kyte put in a last-minute defence that the reason his semen was found on Turner was because he regularly used prostitutes and had consensual sex with her, saying: "You meet people and have sex with them or a one-night stand and you don't remember it". However, the jury did not believe him and he was found guilty of both murders by unanimous decision. He was given a minimum 25-year tariff. Kyte was labelled the "Midlands Ripper" in the press, in part because he was also suspected of having multiple other victims. Investigations into other possible victims Operation Enigma had investigated Kyte's potential links to some of the other 200+ cold cases it was re-investigating. Because Kyte lived an itinerant lifestyle and drove across the country, it was believed he could be responsible for other unsolved murders across Britain. In prison Kyte allegedly boasted of killing 12 women in total, which the detective in charge of investigations into his two known murders said "could be true". He is said to have stated to inmates that "you don't pay for that kind of women". There were reports in the media that detectives feared Kyte could have more victims than Peter Sutcliffe. After his conviction in 2000, Leicestershire Police took the unusual step of issuing every police force in Britain with his details and a tape recording of his voice. Detectives in particular noted that Kyte was not known to have committed any attacks between 1994 and 1997, and stated that they suspected that there could have been other unknown victims between these dates. There were several murders that took place when Kyte was known to have been in the vicinity, and it was revealed after Kyte's 2000 conviction that detectives were already planning to speak to Kyte about such murders. Many were committed near motorways or the victim's bodies were found near motorways, similarly to Paull and Turner. The murders investigators announced as possible Kyte victims were: Yvonne Coley, Birmingham, May 1984. Gail Whitehouse, Wolverhampton, October 1990. Janine Downes, Wolverhampton, February 1991. Kyte was working in the area at the time. Lynne Trenholme, Chester, June 1991. Barbara Finn, Coventry, October 1992. Natalie Pearman, Norwich, November 1992. Carol Clarke, Gloucester, March 1993. Kyte was living in Weston-super-Mare at the time, 20 miles from her flat in Bristol. Dawn Shields, Sheffield, May 1994. Kyte had recently moved to a residence near to the place she was abducted from and the murder was said to have all the hallmarks of a Kyte killing. Sharon Harper, Grantham, July 1994. Julie Finlay, Liverpool, August 1994. Kyte was said to have detailed knowledge of the area she was found. Tracey Wylde, Glasgow, November 1997. A link between Kyte and these murders could not be proven at the time because there was no DNA evidence in these cases. However, Enigma detectives believed that Kyte was responsible for other murders. Leicestershire Police assistant chief constable David Colman stated: "I do not believe that we have uncovered the full extent of his criminality and, in particular, there is every reason to believe he may have been responsible for other serious attacks on women". Operation Enigma concluded that there were notable similarities between the murders |
1851, it is now a Category B listed building. The church's architects were John Hay, William Hardie Hay and James Murdoch Hay, three brothers from Liverpool. Andrew Granger Heiton, nephew of Andrew Heiton, made additions in 1914. The site on which the church stands was purchased in 1795, on the condition that a place of worship for Church of England services be its only use. The chapel constructed that year was demolished in | was purchased in 1795, on the condition that a place of worship for Church of England services be its only use. The chapel constructed that year was demolished in 1850 to make way for today's structure. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References External links Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross |
members of the Arboleda family have stood out in the national life of Colombia, including presidents historically associated with the Colombian Conservative Party and the city of Popayán. Presidents Other members Other members cover a wide spectrum of professions, with a considerable number of public figures, lawyers, intellectuals, priests and statesmen. Its most notable members include (in chronological order from the 17th century to the present): Jacinto de Arboleda y Ortiz (1605-1671), Spanish politician and soldier, ordinary mayor of Anserma, private judge and captain Joaquín de Mosquera Figueroa y Arboleda (1748-1830), Spanish politician, military officer and regent, married to María Teresa Arboleda Antonio Arboleda y Arrachea (1770-1825), lawyer from New Granada, abolitionist and hero of the Independence of Colombia Manuel María Mosquera y Arboleda (1800–1882), Colombian politician and diplomat, Rector of the University of Cauca Manuel José Mosquera y Arboleda (1800-1853), Colombian Catholic priest, Archbishop of Bogotá Sergio Arboleda Pombo (1822-1888), Colombian politician and writer, Rector of the University of Cauca Simón Arboleda Arboleda (1824-1883), Colombian politician, military officer and diplomat, Minister of the Interior Manuel Antonio Arboleda Scarpetta (1870–1923), Colombian Vincentian priest and theologian, Archbishop of Popayán Francisco José Urrutia Olano (1870-1950), Colombian politician, diplomat and jurist, Minister of Foreign Affairs, married to Elena Holguín Arboleda. Gustavo Arboleda Restrepo (1881-1938), Colombian writer, diplomat, historian and genealogist José María Arboleda Llorente (1886-1969), Colombian historian, paleographer and archivist, creator of the Historical Research Center of the University of Cauca Rosa Cadavid Medina (1899-1996), Colombian florist, patron, and socialite Miguel Antonio Arroyo Arboleda (1900–1966), Colombian writer, historian and politician, Mayor of Popayán Manuel Antonio Arboleda Arboleda (1905-1936), Colombian politician and intellectual José Rafael Arboleda Cabrera (1916-1992), Colombian Jesuit priest and anthropologist, member of the Colombian Academy of History, pioneer of library science in Colombia Diego Castrillón Arboleda (1920-2009), Colombian historian, writer and professor, member of the Colombian Academy of History and the Colombian Academy of Language Fernando Arboleda López, Colombian politician and firefighter, Commander of the Popayán Volunteer Fire Department, Mayor of Popayán Esmeralda Arboleda Cadavid (1921-1997), Colombian politician and suffragist, pioneer of women's rights, first female Senator of Colombia Julio Arboleda Valencia (1922-2020), Colombian politician and intellectual, Governor of Valle del Cauca Department Violeta Arboleda (1926-2018), Colombian-American periodontist, wife of fellow periodontist Irving Glickman Mireya Arboleda (1928-2021), Colombian classical pianist Soffy Arboleda de Vega (1930-2018), Colombian musician, art historian, collector, gastronome, philanthropist and cultural manager. Naomi Bograd Robbins (b. 1937), American statistician, mother-in-law of Alan Glickman Arboleda Norman Maurice Armitage (b. 1945), Colombian businessman, politician, and philanthropist, former Mayor of Cali Carlos Felipe Castrillón Muñoz (b. 1950), VI Marquess of San Juan de Rivera, lawyer and former Spanish diplomat Andrés Caicedo (1951–1977), Colombian writer, short story writer, screenwriter and literary critic | Arboleda y Ortiz (1605-1671), Spanish politician and soldier, ordinary mayor of Anserma, private judge and captain Joaquín de Mosquera Figueroa y Arboleda (1748-1830), Spanish politician, military officer and regent, married to María Teresa Arboleda Antonio Arboleda y Arrachea (1770-1825), lawyer from New Granada, abolitionist and hero of the Independence of Colombia Manuel María Mosquera y Arboleda (1800–1882), Colombian politician and diplomat, Rector of the University of Cauca Manuel José Mosquera y Arboleda (1800-1853), Colombian Catholic priest, Archbishop of Bogotá Sergio Arboleda Pombo (1822-1888), Colombian politician and writer, Rector of the University of Cauca Simón Arboleda Arboleda (1824-1883), Colombian politician, military officer and diplomat, Minister of the Interior Manuel Antonio Arboleda Scarpetta (1870–1923), Colombian Vincentian priest and theologian, Archbishop of Popayán Francisco José Urrutia Olano (1870-1950), Colombian politician, diplomat and jurist, Minister of Foreign Affairs, married to Elena Holguín Arboleda. Gustavo Arboleda Restrepo (1881-1938), Colombian writer, diplomat, historian and genealogist José María Arboleda Llorente (1886-1969), Colombian historian, paleographer and archivist, creator of the Historical Research Center of the University of Cauca Rosa Cadavid Medina (1899-1996), Colombian florist, patron, and socialite Miguel Antonio Arroyo Arboleda (1900–1966), Colombian writer, historian and politician, Mayor of Popayán Manuel Antonio Arboleda Arboleda (1905-1936), Colombian politician and intellectual José Rafael Arboleda Cabrera (1916-1992), Colombian Jesuit priest and anthropologist, member of the Colombian Academy of History, pioneer of library science in Colombia Diego Castrillón Arboleda (1920-2009), Colombian historian, writer and professor, member of the Colombian Academy of History and the Colombian Academy of Language Fernando Arboleda López, Colombian politician and firefighter, Commander of the Popayán Volunteer Fire Department, Mayor of Popayán Esmeralda Arboleda Cadavid (1921-1997), Colombian politician and suffragist, pioneer of women's rights, first female Senator of Colombia Julio Arboleda Valencia (1922-2020), Colombian politician and intellectual, Governor of Valle del Cauca Department Violeta Arboleda (1926-2018), Colombian-American periodontist, wife of fellow periodontist Irving Glickman Mireya Arboleda (1928-2021), Colombian classical pianist Soffy Arboleda de Vega (1930-2018), Colombian musician, art historian, collector, gastronome, philanthropist and cultural manager. Naomi Bograd |
for the year 2022. Number-one films References See | a list of films which placed number one at the weekend box office |
Stars disbanded. In 2017, Kim signed with South Korean team Lunatic-Hai, although the team disbanded shortly thereafter. Kim signed with Fusion University, the academy team of the Philadelphia Fusion, in 2018, competing in Overwatch Contenders North America. In his first season, he won OWC North America, after Fusion University defeated Toronto Esports, 4–1 in the finals. He and the team found continued success, winning the following three seasons of OWC North America. Following his fourth North America title, Kim won the interregional OWC Atlantic Showdown tournament. Philadelphia Fusion After turning 18, Kim was promoted from the Fusion University, joining the Philadelphia Fusion of the Overwatch League for the 2020 season. During his rookie season, Kim played on a variety of different support heroes, helping the Fusion place as runners-up in three of the league's midseason tournaments. The Fusion | and won the OWC interregional Atlantic Showdown tournament. Kim signed with the Philadelphia Fusion of the OWL ahead of the 2020 season. He was named the OWL's Rookie of the Year, nominated for the league's Most Valuable Player award, named a 2020 All-Star, and awarded with a Role Star commendation that year. Kim died in November 2021. Professional career Early career Kim began is playing career with team BK Stars, playing in the South Korean tournament series Overwatch Apex. He began as a tank player, before changing to a support player. After three seasons with limited success in Apex, BK Stars disbanded. In 2017, Kim signed with South Korean team Lunatic-Hai, although the |
(天主教善導小學) HK Sze Yap C&IA San Wui Commercial Society School (香港四邑商工總會新會商會學校) Hoi Ping Chamber of Commerce Primary School (旅港開平商會學校) Ka Ling School of the Precious Blood (寶血會嘉靈學校) Laichikok Catholic Primary School (荔枝角天主教小學) Maryknoll Fathers' School (Primary Section) (瑪利諾神父教會學校（小學部）) S.K.H. Kei Fook Primary School (聖公會基福小學) S.K.H. St. Andrew's Primary School (聖公會聖安德烈小學) SKH Kei Oi Primary School (聖公會基愛小學) SKH St Clement's Primary School (聖公會聖紀文小學) SKH St Thomas' Primary School (聖公會聖多馬小學) Shamshuipo Kaifong Welfare Association Primary School (深水埔街坊福利會小學) St Francis of Assisi's Caritas School (聖方濟愛德小學) The ELCHK Faith Lutheran School (基督教香港信義會深信學校) Direct Subsidy Scheme Lingnan University Alumni Association (Hong Kong) Primary School (嶺南大學香港同學會小學) St Margaret's Co-educational English Secondary & Primary School Ying Wa Primary School (英華小學) Private Bloom KKCA Academy (百卉九江書院) Chan's Creative School (啓基學校 Christian Alliance International School (宣道國際學校) Delia English Primary School and Kindergarten) (地利亞英文小學暨幼稚園) Kowloon Rhenish School (九龍禮賢學校) Po Leung Kuk Choi Kai Yau School (保良局蔡繼有學校) San Wui Commercial Society of YMCA Hong Kong Christian School (新會商會港青基信學校) St Francis of Assisi's English Primary School (聖方濟各英文小學) Tak Nga Primary School (德雅小學) Tsung Tsin Primary School and Kindergarten (崇真小學暨幼稚園) Special schools Aided Caritas Jockey Club Lok Yan School (明愛賽馬會樂仁學校) CCC Mongkok Church Kai Oi School (中華基督教會望覺堂啟愛學校) Hong Kong Red Cross Hospital Schools Caritas Medical Centre (香港紅十字會醫院學校) Hong Kong Red Cross Hospital Schools Princess Margaret Hospital (香港紅十字會醫院學校) Mental Health Association of Hong Kong - Cornwall School (香港心理衞生會－臻和學校) Saviour Lutheran School (路德會救主學校) The Society of Boys' Centres Hui Chung Sing Memorial School (香港扶幼會－許仲繩紀念學校) The Society of Boys' Centres Chak Yan Centre School (香港扶幼會則仁中心學校 TWGH | School (Cheung Sha Wan) (中華基督教會協和小學（長沙灣）) Cheung Sha Wan Catholic Primary School (長沙灣天主教小學) Five Districts Business Welfare Association School (五邑工商總會學校) Good Counsel Catholic Primary School (天主教善導小學) HK Sze Yap C&IA San Wui Commercial Society School (香港四邑商工總會新會商會學校) Hoi Ping Chamber of Commerce Primary School (旅港開平商會學校) Ka Ling School of the Precious Blood (寶血會嘉靈學校) Laichikok Catholic Primary School (荔枝角天主教小學) Maryknoll Fathers' School (Primary Section) (瑪利諾神父教會學校（小學部）) S.K.H. Kei Fook Primary School (聖公會基福小學) S.K.H. St. Andrew's Primary School (聖公會聖安德烈小學) SKH Kei Oi Primary School (聖公會基愛小學) SKH St Clement's Primary School (聖公會聖紀文小學) SKH St Thomas' Primary School (聖公會聖多馬小學) Shamshuipo Kaifong Welfare Association Primary School (深水埔街坊福利會小學) St Francis of Assisi's Caritas School (聖方濟愛德小學) The ELCHK Faith Lutheran School (基督教香港信義會深信學校) Direct Subsidy Scheme Lingnan University Alumni Association (Hong Kong) Primary School (嶺南大學香港同學會小學) St Margaret's Co-educational English Secondary & Primary School Ying Wa Primary School (英華小學) Private Bloom KKCA Academy (百卉九江書院) Chan's Creative School (啓基學校 Christian Alliance International School (宣道國際學校) Delia English Primary School and Kindergarten) (地利亞英文小學暨幼稚園) Kowloon Rhenish School (九龍禮賢學校) Po Leung Kuk Choi Kai Yau School (保良局蔡繼有學校) San Wui Commercial Society of YMCA Hong Kong Christian School (新會商會港青基信學校) St Francis of Assisi's English Primary School (聖方濟各英文小學) Tak Nga Primary School (德雅小學) Tsung Tsin Primary School and Kindergarten (崇真小學暨幼稚園) Special schools Aided Caritas Jockey Club Lok |
Devils men's ice hockey statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Arizona State Sun Devils men's ice hockey program in various categories, including goals, assists, points, and saves. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. | Arizona State University as in independent in the NCAA. Arizona State began competing in intercollegiate ice hockey in 2015. These lists are updated through the end of the 2020–21 season. Goals |
of the 4th Air and Air Defence Forces Army, Southern Military District. The base is home to the 368th Assault Aviation Regiment (368th ShAP) which has two squadrons | Air Defence Forces Army, Southern Military District. The base is home to the 368th Assault Aviation Regiment (368th ShAP) which has two squadrons of Sukhoi Su-25SM/SM3 |
China. It is an intermediate stop on the Datong–Puzhou railway. It handles passengers and freight. In 2021 there was a daily service between | railway station () is a railway station in Fenglingdu, Ruicheng County, Yuncheng, Shanxi, China. It is an intermediate stop on the Datong–Puzhou railway. It handles |
architect was Thomas Lennox Watson. In 1985, the church joined with the now-defunct St Leonard's Parish Church, on Perth's King Street. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References External links Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross Listed churches | its entrance is located behind the façades of the High Street properties). Completed in 1880, it is now a Category B listed building. The church's architect was Thomas Lennox Watson. In 1985, the church joined with the now-defunct St Leonard's Parish Church, on Perth's King Street. See |
chose not to participate. González was scheduled to partner Nicolás Jarry, but Jarry withdrew with a right elbow injury before their first round | partner Nicolás Jarry, but Jarry withdrew with a right elbow injury before their first round match. Rafael Matos and Felipe Meligeni Alves won the title, defeating André Göransson |
4 March 1992) is a South African rugby union player for the in the Currie Cup. His regular position is lock or flanker. Lungisa was named in the side for the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. | a South African rugby union player for the in the Currie Cup. His regular position is lock or flanker. Lungisa was named in the |
that represented Oglethorpe University as an independent during the 1937 college football season. In their fourth year under head coach | an American football team that represented Oglethorpe University as an independent during the 1937 college |
a youth product of Hull City, having joined at U13 level. He had a short loan with Barton Town in 2019, with 10 appearances for the club. Returning to Hull City, he made his first senior appearance with the club in a 2–1 EFL Trophy loss to Leicester City U21s in September 2020. He then joined Gainsborough Trinity on a one-month loan in the Northern Premier League, keeping four clean sheets in 6 undefeated outings with the club. He | with Barton Town in 2019, with 10 appearances for the club. Returning to Hull City, he made his first senior appearance with the club in a 2–1 EFL Trophy loss to Leicester City U21s in September 2020. He then joined Gainsborough Trinity on a one-month loan in the Northern Premier League, keeping four clean sheets in 6 undefeated outings with the club. He signed his first professional contract with Hully City on 2 February 2021. He made his professional debut with Hull City in a 1–1 EFL Championship tie with Queens Park Rangers on 19 |
the bridge was closed to allow renovation work to take place. The bridge deck was replaced and the line was electrified. The maximum speed was raised from to . It | is a single-track railway bridge over the Yellow River. It joins Shanxi and Shaanxi and carries the Datong–Puzhou railway. History The bridge was completed in 1970. During 2019, the bridge was closed to allow renovation work to take place. The bridge |
Assembly representing the Kishanganj (Rajasthan Assembly constituency) of Rajasthan. She won the 13th and 15th House Rajasthan Legislative | the Kishanganj (Rajasthan Assembly constituency) of Rajasthan. She won the 13th |
Cup debut for the Sharks against the in Round 4 of the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. References South African rugby union | the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. He made his Currie Cup debut for the Sharks against the in |
15 April 1910 and died on 11 December 1985 in Rio de Janeiro. Taxons named in his honor Pipa carvalhoi (Miranda-Ribeiro, 1937) Plecostomus carvalhoi Ribeiro, 1937 Discocystus carvalhoi Melo Leitão, 1941 Bunocephalus carvalhoi Ribeiro, 1944 Mecynogea carvalhoi Melo Leitão, 1944 Micrathena carvalhoi Melo Leitão, 1944 Carvalhodesmus Schubart, 1945 Stenostreptus carvalhoi Schubart, 1945 Tityus carvalhoi Melo Leitão, 1945 Arndtodesmus carvalhoi Schubart, 1947 Cynolebias carvalhoi Myers, 1947 Cynolebias antenori Myers, 1952 The catfish Harttia carvalhoi P. Miranda-Ribeiro, 1939 Icthyocephalus antenori Travassos & Kloss, 1959 Amphisbaena carvalhoi Gans, 1965 Odontophrynus carvalhoi Savage & Cei, 1965 Micrurus lemniscatus carvalhoi Roze, 1967 Syncope antenori (Walker, 1973) Syncope carvalhoi Nelson, 1975 Bokermannohyla carvalhoi (Peixoto, 1981) Zachaenus carvalhoi Izecksohn, 1983 Panopa carvalhoi Rebouças & Vanzolini, 1990 Dendrophryniscus carvalhoi Izecksohn, 1994 Colobosauroides carvalhoi Soares & Caramaschi, 1998 Taxons | carvalhoi Schubart, 1945 Tityus carvalhoi Melo Leitão, 1945 Arndtodesmus carvalhoi Schubart, 1947 Cynolebias carvalhoi Myers, 1947 Cynolebias antenori Myers, 1952 The catfish Harttia carvalhoi P. Miranda-Ribeiro, 1939 Icthyocephalus antenori Travassos & Kloss, 1959 Amphisbaena carvalhoi Gans, 1965 Odontophrynus carvalhoi Savage & Cei, 1965 Micrurus lemniscatus carvalhoi Roze, 1967 Syncope antenori (Walker, 1973) Syncope carvalhoi Nelson, 1975 Bokermannohyla carvalhoi (Peixoto, 1981) Zachaenus carvalhoi Izecksohn, 1983 Panopa carvalhoi Rebouças & Vanzolini, 1990 Dendrophryniscus carvalhoi Izecksohn, 1994 Colobosauroides carvalhoi Soares & Caramaschi, 1998 Taxons decribed Arcovomer Carvalho, 1954 Arcovomer passarellii Carvalho, 1954 Hamptophryne Carvalho, 1954 Hyophryne Carvalho, 1954 Hyophryne histrio Carvalho, 1954 Macrogenioglottus alipioi Carvalho, 1946 Macrogenioglottus Carvalho, 1946 Myersiella Carvalho, 1954 Paratelmatobius Lutz & |
Ayres may also refer to: David Ayres (soldier) (1841–1916), American Civil War Union Army soldier David | refer to: David Ayres (soldier) (1841–1916), American Civil War Union Army soldier David Cooper Ayres (1820–1890), American physician and |
Rostov Oblast, a village in Voloshynskoye Selsoviet of Millerovsky District, Rostov | in Nikanorovskaya Territorial Administration, Gubkinsky District, Belgorod Oblast Nikanorovka, Rostov Oblast, a village in Voloshynskoye Selsoviet of |
Athletic Conference (IIAC) during the 1952 college football season. They were led by fourth-year head coach Vince DiFrancesca and played their home games | coach Vince DiFrancesca and played their home games at Hanson Field. The Leathernecks finished the season with a 7–2 |
a rural locality (a sloboda) in Voloshynskoye | (a sloboda) in Voloshynskoye Selsoviet of Millerovsky |
Congregational Church is located in Perth, Perth and Kinross, Scotland. Standing on Kinnoull Street, at its junction with Murray Street, it was completed in 1899. It is now a Category B listed building. The church's architects were | Category B listed building. The church's architects were Glasgow's Steele and Balfour. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References Category B listed |
Football team from 2016 to 2019 and finished with 16 Receptions, 198 Receiving Yards, and 5 Touchdowns. Professional career Arizona Cardinals Arizona signed him as an undrafted free agent following the 2020 NFL Draft. He was waived on August 30, 2020. Atlanta Falcons Becker signed a deal with the Atlanta Falcons on | the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at SMU. College career He played for the SMU Mustangs Football team from 2016 to 2019 and finished with 16 Receptions, 198 Receiving Yards, and 5 Touchdowns. Professional career Arizona Cardinals Arizona signed him as an undrafted free agent following the 2020 NFL Draft. He was waived on August 30, 2020. Atlanta Falcons Becker signed a deal with |
Minister of State for Education between 2015 and 2019. Political life In 2010 Ibezim aspired to represent the Okigwe South Federal Constituency in the House of Representatives, but was unsuccessfully. He was later made the Director, Contacts and Mobilisation of the All Nigeria Peoples Party (ANPP). In 2013, Ibezim became among those credited to be the founding members of the All Progressives Congress (APC), the ruling party in Nigeria. In 2019, BBC in Igbo language reported the passing on of Benjamin Uwajumogu, the senator representing Imo North in the National Assembly at the time, Ibezim showed interest among other contestants to fill the vacancy the dead | Imo North in the National Assembly. Controversies During his senatorial ambition, a Nigerian high court on 5 December 2020 disqualified Ibezim following fueled allegations of certificate forgery and impersonation; and the verdict was given in favour of his political opponent, Senator Ifeanyi Godwin Ararume. But on February 6, 2021, the Supreme Court, Nigeria's highest court reversed Ibezim's disqualification on the grounds that the suit which led to Ibezim's disqualification was statute-barred because it was not filed within the stipulated time. On April 27 later that year, Ibezim was officially sworn into the Senate. References 1964 births Living people People from Imo State Imo State politicians Nigerian |
but is now used exclusively for freight. History The railway station opened in 1936 and was originally called Yongji. Its name was changed to Puzhou in 1957. Passenger services ceased in the late 1980s. References Railway | on the Datong–Puzhou railway. It formerly handled passengers, but is now used exclusively for freight. History The railway station |
Nagaho Chishi Toni Chishi D Dhavanath G Gaurav Aditya Gupta H Vayu Haralu Chopise Hopongkyu I Walling Imomenba J Merenka Jamir Temjentoshi Jamir Rohit Jhanjhariya Rongsen Jonathan K Abhishek Kaushik Abrar Kazi Khrievitso Kense L Imliwati Lemtur Nitesh Lochab Aosashi Longchar M Ravi Maurya Nzanthung Mozhui Shrikant Mundhe N Oren Ngullie O Joshua Ozukum P Bhavik Patel Kolar Pawan R Tahmeed Rahman Vijay Rai Kiran Reddy Sedezhalie Rupero S Paras Sehrawat Rahul Sharma | have played senior matches for other sides, including the India national cricket team. A Abu Nechim Ahmed B Rachit Bhatia Stuart Binny Chetan Bist C Arun Chauhan Hem Chetri Nagaho Chishi Toni Chishi D Dhavanath G Gaurav Aditya Gupta H Vayu Haralu Chopise Hopongkyu I Walling Imomenba J Merenka Jamir Temjentoshi Jamir Rohit Jhanjhariya Rongsen Jonathan K Abhishek Kaushik Abrar Kazi Khrievitso Kense L Imliwati Lemtur Nitesh Lochab Aosashi Longchar M Ravi Maurya Nzanthung Mozhui Shrikant Mundhe N Oren Ngullie O Joshua Ozukum |
2022 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament 2022 ACC Women's Basketball | Tournament 2022 ACC Women's Basketball Tournament 2022 ACC |
the Windward Islands in 2004, 2005 and 2006 respectively; a first-class match scheduled to be played there between West Indies A and the touring Sri Lankans in 2008 was cancelled due to flight problems. One-day cricket returned to the Park in the 2006–07 KFC Cup, with Trinidad and Tobago playing the Leeward Islands, before hosting four matches in the 2013–14, 2014–15, and 2015–16 Regional Super50 tournaments. As a football venue, Shaw Park played host to an international friendly between Trinidad and Tobago and Haiti in 2005, which the visitors won 1–0. Records First-class Highest team total: 392 for 9 declared by Trinidad and Tobago v Jamaica, 2004–05 Lowest team total: 88 all out by Trinidad and Tobago | to the Park in the 2006–07 KFC Cup, with Trinidad and Tobago playing the Leeward Islands, before hosting four matches in the 2013–14, 2014–15, and 2015–16 Regional Super50 tournaments. As a football venue, Shaw Park played host to an international friendly between Trinidad and Tobago and Haiti in 2005, which the visitors won 1–0. Records First-class Highest team total: 392 for 9 declared by Trinidad and Tobago v Jamaica, 2004–05 Lowest team total: 88 all out by Trinidad and Tobago v Windward Islands, 2005–06 Highest individual innings: 200 by Lendl Simmons for Trinidad and Tobago v Jamaica, 2004–05 Best bowling in an innings: 6-72 by Dave Mohammed for Trinidad and Tobago v Windward Islands, 2005–06 Best bowling in a match: 11-46 by Dave Mohammed, as above List A Highest team total: 374 for 6 (50 overs) by Windward Islands v Barbados, 2014–15 Lowest team total: 97 for 7 (21 overs) by West Indies under-19's v Trinidad and Tobago, 2014–15 Highest individual innings: 177 by Johnson Charles for Windward Islands v Barbados, 2014–15 Best bowling in an innings: 4 for |
as Marshal. Biography Matthew led the Knights Hospitallers in defending Tripoli against the Mamluks in 1289. The city had to be abandoned on April 26, forty monks were killed in the battle, he himself was one of the few who managed to escape by sea. He was one of the outstanding protagonists in the defense of Acre, the last crusader stronghold in the Holy Land, which had been besieged by the Mamluks under Sultan Al-Ashraf Khalil since | were killed in the battle, he himself was one of the few who managed to escape by sea. He was one of the outstanding protagonists in the defense of Acre, the last crusader stronghold in the Holy Land, which had been besieged by the Mamluks under Sultan Al-Ashraf Khalil since April 1291. When the Mamluks entered the city on May 16, Matthew |
Olympic snowboarders of Switzerland Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics People from Maloja District Snowboarders at the 2020 Winter | snowboarder. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's big air, and Women's slopestyle. She competed at the 2020–21 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, and 2021–22 FIS Freestyle Ski |
Blue Knob State Park, a state game land, some parcels of private land, and Gallitzin State Forest. The trail is mostly in Bedford County and Somerset County, with a few segments briefly crossing the border into Cambria County. It reaches the highest point of any backpacking trail in Pennsylvania, with its eastern terminus at 3,034 feet, at Herman Point near the top of Blue Knob, which in turn is the second highest peak in the state. The trail also features a significant climb up the Allegheny Front. These rugged geographic features, combined with a shortage of camping areas and extensive no-camping zones, make | Blue Knob State Park, a state game land, some parcels of private land, and Gallitzin State Forest. The trail is mostly in Bedford County and Somerset County, with a few segments briefly crossing the border into Cambria County. It reaches the highest point of any backpacking trail in Pennsylvania, with its eastern terminus at 3,034 feet, at Herman Point near the top of Blue Knob, which in turn is the second highest peak in the state. The trail also features a significant climb up the Allegheny Front. These rugged geographic features, combined with a shortage of camping areas and extensive no-camping zones, make the Lost Turkey Trail one of the more challenging backpacking trails in Pennsylvania. History and route The Lost Turkey Trail was built by the Youth Conservation Corps in the mid-1970s, and its name is believed to derive from an inside joke among the volunteer trail builders. Here the trail is |
2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Video game series A–D | 2017 2018 2019 Video game series A–D |
returning to New York in 1823. He worked as a physician for the New York City Dispensary, and from 1826 to 1827 he lectured on "abdominal diseases and complain[t]s of females." In 1825, he was a founder of the Academy of Medicine and served as its first secretary. He also helped organize the Society for Assisting the Widows and Orphans of Medical Men, and supported the establishment of a medical library. From 1825 to 1826, he co-edited The New York Medical and Physical Journal with Drs. Beck and Bell. He became sole editor of the Journal in 1829, and wrote a number of articles for it. An active member of the New York County Medical Society, he served as its president from 1830 to 1832. In 1836, Peixotto was elected an Honorary Member of the Medical Society of Lower Canada and appointed Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and of Obstetrics. That year, he also became President of the Willoughby Medical College and moved to Cleveland, Ohio to served as the college's Dean of the Faculty for the next several years. He was a close friend of Andrew Jackson, supporting his election to the Presidency and editing the True American on his behalf. He was also connected to the New-York Mirror when it was under the control of N. P. Willis and George P. Morris. While teaching in Willoughby, he was contacted by a Mormon Temple in Kirtland to teach the congregation | to America with his father in 1807 and settled in New York City. He graduated from Columbia College in 1816. He then studied in Columbia University, graduating from there with an M.D. in 1819 and an M.A. in 1825. Before he got his medical degree, he studied medicine in the office of Dr. David Hosack. He spent several years practicing medicine in the West Indies after graduating, returning to New York in 1823. He worked as a physician for the New York City Dispensary, and from 1826 to 1827 he lectured on "abdominal diseases and complain[t]s of females." In 1825, he was a founder of the Academy of Medicine and served as its first secretary. He also helped organize the Society for Assisting the Widows and Orphans of Medical Men, and supported the establishment of a medical library. From 1825 to 1826, he co-edited The New York Medical and Physical Journal with Drs. Beck and Bell. He became sole editor of the Journal in 1829, and wrote a number of articles for it. An active member of the New York County Medical Society, he served as its president from 1830 to 1832. In 1836, Peixotto was elected an Honorary Member of the Medical Society of Lower Canada and |
in each tournament. In 1962 only players from the São Paulo countryside were called up. In 1964, only players from less important clubs in Rio de Janeiro league. From 1962 team, Jurandir and Ademar participated in senior A team friendly matches in the same year. Jurandir was called to be part of the Brazil's squad of the 1962 FIFA World Cup. | Access Championship Winners (2): 1962, 1964 All matches played Overall 9 matches, 5 wins, 3 draws, 0 loses, 17 goals scored, 8 goals awarded (+9 difference) Squads The following players were called up to the Brazil in each tournament. In 1962 only players from the São Paulo countryside were called up. In 1964, only players from less important clubs |
out their duties. Cases of such abuses and maladministration were most prominently publicised through speeches in parliament, the reports of the inquiries and the public letter from Brougham to Romilly of 20 August 1818, where examples were given for the following schools: - St. Bees, Winchester, Highgate, Pocklington, Brentwood, Mere, Spital, Yeovil, Huntingdon and Eton College. Furthermore, the final committee found anecdotal evidence that similar situations were likely to be found at all charities. Educational provision The basis for educating poor children The very basic tenets for educating the poor had yet to become established in society so the committee presented the reasoning with evidence: - Poor parents universally desired and sought to educate their children, dispelling any misconceptions which may have suggested otherwise There was deemed to be a great public benefit to educating the poor, in particular to improve their morals through reading of scriptures & prayer books and to reduce crime. Charity schools were applauded for the education they provided poor children, and by using the efficient Monitorial System, testaments estimated that £400,000 per annum would be sufficient to educate all the poor children in England. Unfortunately, there was a substantive shortage of free or subsidised school places to educate poor children at charity schools. Shortage of school-places The committee endeavoured to quantify the shortage of both schools and school-places. The 1818 select committee had expanded its remit to include rural parishes, whereupon they discovered 3,500 of the 12,000 parishes with no school whatsoever. In addition, the extensive returns in the digest of parochial returns showed 650,000 children were educated, to of the total population of England. Edmund Halley's seminal demographic analysis of Breslau had suggested that the number of children of school-going age should be of the population, meanwhile the digest of parochial returns suggested that in England this ratio should be closer to of the population, making between to of the population (approx. one million) being children who required education, this meant that about 350,000 children were receiving no education. Religious constraints The majority of charitable schools were parochial schools including those of the largest charitable society, the Anglican National School Society, these schools would often only take children whose parents were members of the local church's congregation. In addition, these parochial schools had denominated religious teaching within their curriculum including the catechism of their theology which parents and clergy of other theologies would object to and so refuse to send their children to those schools. For instance Roman Catholics, Protestant Dissenters & Jews may refuse to send their children to an Anglican school which taught the Anglican catechism. This was not necessarily a problem in urban areas where the large populations could support many schools of different faiths but in small rural parishes where it was only economical for a single school to exist, this prevented children of some faiths from receiving any education. The committee further noted that in Scotland there was a greater degree of homogeneity between their faiths than in England, people being predominantly Calvinist and Presbyterian, especially in the rural parishes. This meant that the parish schools inclusively allowed all children to attend and parents were happy to learn the catechisms taught in their local school as they would differ little to those of their own churches. England though had a wider diversity with Roman Catholics, Anglicans, Dissenting Protestants and Jews differing to an extent where children were not sent across the faith divide to be educated. The unfortunate consequence was that the much admired Scottish Parish school system which provided universal education, could not be easily copied to England & Wales as Whitbread had discovered with the failure of the Parochial Bill in 1807. Recommendations Main plan of persuasion The committee needed to get about 350,000 poor children in England & Wales off the streets and into charity schools, which did not have sufficient school-places. They aimed to achieve this by better using the existing resources in the charity school system rather than by introducing a new public school system which had been opposed previously because of resistance to new taxes and the desire to have a minimal state. Two elements were needed to better exploit the resources in the charity school system, firstly the income from charitable sources could be increased by ending the endemic neglect & abuses at charitable trusts, and secondly charity schools could more efficiently provision extra school-places by increasing the use of the Monitorial system, the mantra being quantity over quality. To achieve this plan, the committee were inclined to persuade charitable trustees and school masters to act differently by inculcating new ideas to them, the committee had proven through their own inquiries how the mere act of inquiry had changed the way charitable trustees and schools operated, hence the committee proposed two separate parliamentary commissions to continue the process of engaging charitable trustees and schools throughout the country. One commission was to look into the workings of the charities and the other the workings of the schools, as the commission for charities has to tackle corruption, Brougham proposed a stronger commission of remunerated full time itinerant commissioners with the powers to subpoena witnesses, take evidence under oath and demand documents under penalty of fine or imprisonment. Erection of schoolhouses For charity schools, their main cost was the salaries of schoolmasters but by persuading more schools to adopt the Monitorial system of Andrew Bell & Joseph Lancaster, a much larger number of poor children could be educated for the same cost, the main drawback was the need for schoolhouses with hall sized classrooms needed for the large classes of the Monitorial system. Notwithstanding the need to re-model school buildings, there was a chronic shortage of schoolhouses anyway and although charitable income was deemed sufficient for the ongoing expenses of | who both advocated the use of the Monitorial System as a cheap and effective method to teach poor children. Although a degree of state support for education had existed in Scotland since 1633, and grants had recently been introduced in Ireland, there was none in England & Wales. Consequently Samuel Whitbread, a founder of the British & Foreign School Society submitted to parliament the Parochial Schools Bill in 1807 which tried to extend a similar system to that of the Scots, to the rest of Great Britain, this was blocked in parliament with the following arguments used to oppose the bill: - Minimal State; - There existed a deep rooted idea that the state should not interfere in peoples live including the provision of education which should be left to the churches, charities and private schools. Subservience; - It was thought that educating the working class would cause unrest, whereas the uneducated working class were more accepting of their place in society and their poor living and working conditions Taxes; - Landowners and factory owners were against being forced to pay rates (taxes) for education, they argued this should be funded by benevolent voluntary donations Secularisation; - The Anglican church was concerned that the state would eventually introduce secular education, taking away churches sway over education and so undermining the Anglican faith in future generations Non-Conformists; - Non-conformists were concerned that state provided education would become dominated by Anglican denominational teaching, undermining their faiths for future generations Although these arguments were used to successfully block this bill, it was clear from the parliamentary debate that a general sympathy had emerged in parliament for something to be done to improve education for poor children. Parliamentary inquiry After Whitbread's death by suicide in 1815, Henry Brougham who was also on the Lancastrian committee supporting the British & Foreign School Society, became the new de facto leader of the parliamentary group endeavouring to improve education for poor children. Subsequently, in May 1816, Brougham secured the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the education of the lower orders of the metropolis (London) under his chairmanship with the following remit: - Membership of the committee Reports Findings Charities Education for poor children was mostly funded by charitable trusts, unfortunately the committee found high levels of abuse and maladministration in those charities, in particular in managing valuable endowments bequeathed by benevolent donors to fund the charity schools, this took many forms: - Neglect; - Trustees were often negligent or careless in their management of charitable estates, for instance in failing to increase rents, this was partly explained by the fact they normally acted on a voluntary basis and were unpaid. Limited Powers; - Trustees often had not been granted powers by the trust deed to manage estates efficiently, for instance to sell under-developed land for building purposes then use the proceeds to buy higher yielding alternative property. Surplus; - Often the income from an estate would expand well beyond the amounts needed for its charitable purpose resulting in large unutilised surplus funds, the trustees had not the powers to expand the original charitable purpose. No Trustees; - Some trust deeds had no clauses for appointment of new trustees so on the last trustees death the endowment trust would become unmanaged whilst others fell into the same situation accidentally when the last trustee did not appoint a successor before their death. Diversion; - The clergy who were often the trustees sometimes diverted funds earmarked for the poor to teaching middle-class ecclesiastical subjects such as Latin & Greek needed for future clergymen Under-funding; - Trustees sometimes under-funded their charity schools by hiring unqualified teachers, allowing schools to fall into disrepair or taking on very few scholars then embezzling the majority of the endowment income for themselves. Nepotism; - Trustees sometimes rented estates out to family or friends at much reduced rents or vastly extended leases hence dispossessing the charity of income Fraud; - Endowed assets were sometimes stolen through outright fraud. Teachers;- Schoolmasters sometimes took funding including board and lodgings but taught no poor children in return. Audits; - Charity auditors who were known as visitors were supposed to check that charitable trusts were acting appropriately, but some deeds never appointed visitors whilst in others, the visitors failed to carry out their duties. Cases of such abuses and maladministration were most prominently publicised through speeches in parliament, the reports of the inquiries and the public letter from Brougham to Romilly of 20 August 1818, where examples were given for the following schools: - St. Bees, Winchester, Highgate, Pocklington, Brentwood, Mere, Spital, Yeovil, Huntingdon and Eton College. Furthermore, the final committee found anecdotal evidence that similar situations were likely to be found at all charities. Educational provision The basis for educating poor children The very basic tenets for educating the poor had yet to become established in society so the committee presented the reasoning with evidence: - Poor parents universally desired and sought to educate their children, dispelling any misconceptions which may have suggested otherwise There was deemed to be a great public benefit to educating the poor, in particular to improve their morals through reading of scriptures & prayer books and to reduce crime. Charity schools were applauded for the education they provided poor children, and by using the efficient Monitorial System, testaments estimated that £400,000 per annum would be sufficient to educate all the poor children in England. Unfortunately, there was a substantive shortage of free or subsidised school places to educate poor children at charity schools. Shortage of school-places The committee endeavoured to quantify the shortage of both schools and school-places. The 1818 select committee had expanded its remit to include rural parishes, whereupon they discovered 3,500 of the 12,000 parishes with no school whatsoever. In addition, the extensive returns in the digest of parochial returns showed 650,000 children were educated, to of the total population of England. Edmund Halley's seminal demographic analysis of Breslau had suggested that the number of children of school-going age should be of the population, meanwhile the digest of parochial returns suggested that in England this ratio should be closer to of the population, making between to of the population (approx. one million) being children who required education, this meant that about 350,000 children were receiving no education. Religious constraints The majority of charitable schools were parochial schools including those of the largest charitable society, the Anglican National School Society, these schools would often only take children whose parents were members of the local church's congregation. In addition, these parochial schools had denominated religious teaching within their curriculum including the catechism of their theology which parents and clergy of other theologies would object to and so refuse to send their children to those schools. For instance Roman Catholics, Protestant Dissenters & Jews may refuse to send their children to an Anglican school which taught the Anglican catechism. This was not necessarily a problem in urban areas where the large populations could support many schools of different faiths but in small rural parishes where it was only economical for a single school to exist, this prevented children of some faiths from receiving any education. The committee further noted that in Scotland there was a greater degree of homogeneity between their faiths than in England, people being predominantly Calvinist and Presbyterian, especially in the rural parishes. This meant that the parish schools inclusively allowed all children to attend and parents were happy to learn the catechisms taught in their local school as they would differ little to those of their own churches. England though had a wider diversity with Roman Catholics, Anglicans, Dissenting Protestants and Jews differing to an extent where children were not sent across the faith divide to be educated. The unfortunate consequence was that the much admired Scottish Parish school system which provided universal education, could not be easily copied to England & Wales as Whitbread had discovered with the failure of the Parochial Bill in 1807. Recommendations Main plan of persuasion The committee needed to get about 350,000 poor children in England & Wales off the streets and into charity schools, which did not have sufficient school-places. They aimed to achieve this by better using the existing resources in the charity school system rather than by introducing a new public school system which had been opposed previously because of resistance to new taxes and the desire to have a minimal state. Two elements were needed to better exploit the resources in the charity school system, firstly the income from charitable sources could be increased by ending the endemic neglect & abuses at charitable trusts, and secondly charity schools could more efficiently provision extra school-places by increasing the use of the Monitorial system, the mantra being quantity over quality. To achieve this plan, the committee were inclined to persuade charitable trustees and school masters to act differently by inculcating new ideas to them, the committee had proven through their own inquiries how the mere act of inquiry had changed the way charitable trustees and schools operated, hence the committee proposed two separate parliamentary commissions to continue the process of engaging |
village and historical parish in South Lanarkshire. The village is approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Quothquan and 2.3 miles (3.68 km) south-east of Carnwath. The nearest rivers are the South Medwyn River, the North Medwyn River and the River Clyde which lies the east of the village. History There are several prehistoric Hillforts in the area, including West Whitecastle. However, over centuries, West Whitecatle has been extensively disturbed by ploughing and tree planting. A carved stone dating to the late 13th or early 14th century has also been found within the fort at West Whitecastle Farm (just to the west) of Libberton. A camp earthwork with a circular enclosure lies to the east of the village at Bowmuir. Another earthwork is also near Libberton at Craigieburn. A polished greenstone axe was found there circa 1900 and this was purchased by the National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland. Libberton has a long history as an agricultural settlement. In 1660, the village was incorporated as a parish with Quothquan. Much of the parish was historically owned | of the village at Bowmuir. Another earthwork is also near Libberton at Craigieburn. A polished greenstone axe was found there circa 1900 and this was purchased by the National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland. Libberton has a long history as an agricultural settlement. In 1660, the village was incorporated as a parish with Quothquan. Much of the parish was historically owned by the Lords Dalzell before being sold to Sir George Lockhart in 1676. In 1811, the population of the village was recorded as 749 and by 1831 this had risen to 773. There were two Smithies in the town, the buildings are now in residential use. In 1854, Liberton Mains farmhouse was built. The adjacent housing development at Libberon Mains was built after 2007 following an archeological survey. The surrounding area has several Cropmarks. The village red telephone box is of the K6 design. It dates to 1935 and is Category B listed. Church Libberton parish church was built in 1812. The church is a congregation of |
team in Geldern for filming for a report about a teacher who had been an SS guard under the Nazi regime. In fall the same year, members of the federal government criticised Panorama for "torpedoing" its measures ("Maßnahmen der Bundesregierung zu torpedieren"). In 1974, when Peter Merseburger ran the magazine, a report about an abortion by Alice Schwarzer, at the time a criminal act, was cancelled by authorities (Intendantenkonferenz) last minute. Merseburger did not moderate the broadcast in protest, and a speaker read his texts. In 1988, a lawyer of Oskar Lafontaine prevented a critical report four minutes bevor the broadcast began.einen kritischen Bericht nur vier Minuten vor Sendebeginn. In 1999, then-chancellor Helmut Kohl evaded a question from a Panorama reporter, saying that Panorama had nothing to do with journalism ("Ich habe überhaupt nicht die Absicht mit Ihnen 'n Interview (zu machen […] Sie sind doch von „Panorama“ […] Wissen's doch, was das heißt. Sie haben doch mit Journalismus nix zu tun.“). Awards In 2018, authors of Panorama received the Grimme-Preis for exceptional journalism () in the category "Information und Kultur" for a report of the 2017 G20 Hamburg summit. In March 2020, the Panorama authors and Jonas | of the successful Panorama that the BBC had aired from 1953. It was the first political television magazine in Germany, aired by ARD. Spectacular reports made it popular and controversial. In 2008, a new format began, Panorama – Die Reporter. Its reports about the textile company KiK, Carsten Maschmeyer and AWD received several awards. In 2012, an addition format began as a weekly magazine of the NDR, moderated by Susanne Stichler until 2021, and then by and Lea Struckmeier alternating. Controversies Cirital reports often caused legal persecution. After 1978 reports about the Brokdorf Nuclear Power Plant, the NDR state contract was terminated In 1962, police arrested a Panorama team in Geldern for filming for a report about a teacher who had been an SS guard under the Nazi regime. In fall the same year, members of the federal government criticised |
Contest 2022. The song was composed by Branimir Bačić, Vjekoslav Dimter and Dimšić herself. "Guilty Pleasure" premiered on 10 February 2022, ten days ahead of Dora 2022, Croatia's national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. The song became available through digital retailers and streaming services on 20 February 2022 through Croatia Records. As Dimšić herself told RTL Danas, Taylor Swift's 2020 albums Folklore and Evermore were major inspiration for the song. However, Dimšić was widely accused of plagiarizing Swift's 2020 single "Willow", mostly by social media users, such as Twitter and TikTok. Dimšić denied the accusations in an | TV show with and Barbara Kolar as hosts. "Guilty Pleasure" was drawn to be performed 14th. In the final, held on 19 February 2022, she won the televote and jury vote, placing first with 257 points and thus earned the right to represent Croatia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. In Turin On 25 January 2022, an allocation draw was held which placed each country into one of the two semi-finals, as well as which half of the show they would perform in. Croatia has been placed into the first semi-final, to be held on 10 May 2022, and has been scheduled to perform in the second half of the show. Charts Release history References 2022 songs 2022 singles Eurovision songs of 2022 Eurovision songs of Croatia English-language Croatian songs Songs involved in plagiarism |
for a particular episode. The show will be hosted by Eric Stonestreet, with Danica McKellar, Vernon Davis and Steven Price to serve as the show's judges. Format The series will follow teams consisting of three domino-building competitors, tasked with building creations out of domino pieces based on a given theme. Host Eric Stonestreet will be joined by three judges Danica McKellar, an actress, Vernon Davis, a former professional football player, and Steven Price, an | judges. Format The series will follow teams consisting of three domino-building competitors, tasked with building creations out of domino pieces based on a given theme. Host Eric Stonestreet will be joined by three judges Danica McKellar, an actress, Vernon Davis, a former professional football player, and Steven Price, an expert domino artist, to encourage builders and introduce challenges. The judges will name the winning team's build advancing them to the next round. The season will culminate in a finale, in which top teams |
and freight. The station was originally called Zhaoyi (), its name was changed in 1957. References Railway stations | an intermediate stop on the Datong–Puzhou railway. It handles passengers and freight. The station |
Duncan (Malone), Rab Irwin (Ballymena), Stuart Laing (Portadown), Gary Leslie (Dungannon), Gary Longwell (Ballymena), Richard Mackey (Malone), Andrew Matchett (Ballymena), Denis McBride (Malone) Dean Macartney (Ballymena), Stephen McKinty (Bangor), Tony McWhirter (Ballymena), John Patterson (Dungannon) and Andy Ward (Ballynahinch). After the departure of Tony Russ, Clive Griffiths was lined up to take over as head coach, but withdrew in the summer. Davy Haslett, a geography teacher teacher at RBAI, was offered the position on the eve of the 1997 Ireland A rugby union tour of Oceania, on which he was assistant coach. Between returning from that tour and a pre-booked famility holiday, he only had four weeks to work with the team before the season started. Charlie McAleese was appointed assistant coach, and John Kinnear team manager. 1997–98 Heineken Cup Pool 2 1997–98 IRFU Interprovincial Championship Top three teams qualify for next season's Heineken Cup. Friendlies Ulster Rugby Awards The inaugural Guinness Ulster Rugby Awards dinner was held on 20 May 1998 at the Balmoral Conference Centre. Winners were: Player of the year: Andy Ward Personality of the year: Andy Ward Club of the year: Ballynahinch RFC | McKinty (Bangor), Tony McWhirter (Ballymena), John Patterson (Dungannon) and Andy Ward (Ballynahinch). After the departure of Tony Russ, Clive Griffiths was lined up to take over as head coach, but withdrew in the summer. Davy Haslett, a geography teacher teacher at RBAI, was offered the position on the eve of the 1997 Ireland A rugby union tour of Oceania, on which he was assistant coach. Between returning from that tour and a pre-booked famility holiday, he only had four weeks to work with the team before the season started. Charlie McAleese was appointed assistant coach, and John Kinnear team manager. 1997–98 Heineken Cup Pool 2 1997–98 IRFU Interprovincial Championship Top three teams qualify for next season's Heineken Cup. Friendlies Ulster Rugby Awards The inaugural Guinness Ulster Rugby Awards dinner was held on 20 May 1998 at the Balmoral Conference Centre. Winners were: Player of the year: Andy Ward Personality of the year: Andy |
births Living people Socialist Party (France) politicians Women mayors of places in France Deputies of the 15th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic 21st-century French women politicians 21st-century French politicians Women members | 17 September 1990) is a French politician who was Member of Parliament for Val-de-Marne's 9th constituency for a day in 2020. References 1990 births Living people Socialist Party (France) politicians Women mayors of |
a component of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Ophthalmologist William Holland Wilmer opened the Wilmer Eye Institute in 1925, its home was completed four years later. Wilmer received an M.D. degree from the University of Virginia in 1885 and worked in New York, Washington D.C., in addition to Baltimore, where he established the | Virginia in 1885 and worked in New York, Washington D.C., in addition to Baltimore, where he established the institute. Alan C. Woods succeeded Wilmer as |
the colonization project. The monument was designed by sculptors Henri Bouchard and with architect Xavier Salvador, in the Art Deco style that was dominant at the time. On , their project won the design competition organized by the that coordinated the centenary celebrations. It took the shape of a massive wall, 9 meters high and 45 meters wide, at the western end of Boufarik's main thoroughfare, now N61 road, whose eastern end was (and still is) the town's central church. On the wall stood an inscription in colossal capital letters, "[dedicated] to the French colonizing genius" (), with a text in smaller letters beneath that read "to the heroes, to the pioneers of civilization, to the makers of greater France" (). At the center stood a group of standing larger-than-life figures in high relief, representing military leaders Thomas Robert Bugeaud and Louis Juchault de Lamoricière; leading figures of the Mitidja colonization endeavor such as Pierre-Martin Borély de La | Algeria. It was erected in 1930 and demolished in 1962. History The monument was erected in 1930 to mark the 100th anniversary of the French Invasion of Algiers in 1830. Boufarik was chosen as its site because of its location at the heart of the fertile Mitidja plain, following a narrative according to which the region prosperous agriculture demonstrated the value of the colonization project. The monument was designed by sculptors Henri Bouchard and with architect Xavier Salvador, in the Art Deco style that was dominant at the time. On , their project won the design competition organized by the |
year under head coach John W. Patrick, the Stormy Petrels compiled a 2–8 record. Schedule References Oglethorpe Oglethorpe Stormy Petrels football seasons Oglethorpe Stormy | season. In their fifth year under head coach John W. Patrick, the Stormy Petrels compiled a 2–8 record. Schedule References Oglethorpe |
WSL team Manchester United. Born in England, she has represented the Wales national team. Club career Wolverhampton Wanderers Williams joined the Wolverhampton Wanderers academy aged 15 having started playing age 6 with local team Great Wyrley FC and later West Bromwich Albion. On 17 December 2017, Williams made her Wolves first team debut in an FA Cup second round defeat against Brighouse Town. Manchester United In July 2019, Williams joined FA WSL club Manchester United, initially as part of the club's under-21 squad but was named in a senior matchday squad for the first time on 20 October 2019 as an unused substitute for a League Cup group game against Manchester City. Blackburn Rovers loan On 14 November 2021, Williams joined Blackburn Rovers of the FA Women's Championship on loan for the season. International career Youth Eligible to play | the Wales national team. Club career Wolverhampton Wanderers Williams joined the Wolverhampton Wanderers academy aged 15 having started playing age 6 with local team Great Wyrley FC and later West Bromwich Albion. On 17 December 2017, Williams made her Wolves first team debut in an FA Cup second round defeat against Brighouse Town. Manchester United In July 2019, Williams joined FA WSL club Manchester United, initially as part of the club's under-21 squad but was named in a senior matchday squad for the first time on 20 October 2019 as an unused substitute for a League Cup group game against Manchester City. Blackburn Rovers loan On 14 November 2021, Williams joined Blackburn Rovers of |
Forteviot Charitable Trust in what was then a run-down area of Perth. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References Category C listed buildings in Perth and Kinross Listed churches in Scotland Free Presbyterian 1939 establishments in Scotland Listed buildings in Perth, | building. The church was designed by local architect William Erskine Thomson. A "distinctive, little-altered, well-detailed church," it is notable for its crowstepped gables and steep pedimented dormerheads. The church and adjoining flat were originally built as a hall and |
South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina | lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina. References felixi Lizards of South |
contest, beating out Neli Jerot's song "Magnum opus" to move on to the final round. Last Pizza Slice also won in the final, and as a result, will represent Slovenia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. Members Filip Vidušin – singer Gašper Hlupič – drums Mark Semeja – electric guitar Zala Velenšek – bass, tenor and alto saxophone Žiga Žvižej – electronic keyboard | Pizza Slice were selected as one of 24 entrants to have a chance to represent Slovenia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. The band would win the third duel of the contest, beating out Neli Jerot's song "Magnum opus" to move on to the final round. Last Pizza Slice also won in the final, and as a result, will represent Slovenia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. Members Filip Vidušin – singer Gašper Hlupič – drums Mark Semeja – electric guitar Zala |
and 2021–22 FIS Snowboard World Cup. References 2004 births Hungarian female snowboarders Living people Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic | is a Hungarian-Canadian snowboarder. She competed in the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's big air, Women's slopestyle, and Women's halfpipe. She competed at the 2020 Winter Youth |
dialogue director. He was one of the most well-known dubbing actors in Germany and he was also responsible for directing the German dubs of some international productions. Biography Elsholtz was born in Pritzwalk to actors Peter Elsholtz and Karin Vielmetter and he was the younger brother of actress Edith Elsholtz. Due to the connections his father had in the acting industry, Elsholtz began training as an actor with Marlise Ludwig in Berlin, where he would later act on stage. He eventually found a talent for dubbing and directing voices since 1964 and he quickly built up a reputation as one of the most powerful voice dubbers in Germany. Among the actors he dubbed included Tom Hanks, Bill Murray, | he quickly built up a reputation as one of the most powerful voice dubbers in Germany. Among the actors he dubbed included Tom Hanks, Bill Murray, Jeff Goldblum, Kevin Kline and Eric Idle. Elsholtz dubbed Hanks in his award-winning performances, which includes Philadelphia and Forrest Gump. His other roles include Steve Guttenberg and Matt McCoy's roles in the Police Academy films. He also dubbed Joseph Marcell's role as Geoffrey Butler in The Fresh Prince of Bel Air (from which he also served as a dialogue director) and Sam Hui as King Kong in Aces Go Places. He dubbed many of Eric Idle's roles in many of the Monty Python films. In Elsholtz's animated dub roles, he provided the German voice of Manny in the Ice Age films (excluding the fifth film, as he passed away before the German dub production was complete) and Hades in the 1997 Disney film Hercules and the subsequent television series as well as Lord Macintosh in Brave and Tom Hanks' characters in The Polar Express. As a voice director, Elsholtz had directed the German |
the duo members. Among the names attributed to the duo are Gaute Ormåsen, Ben Adams and the Ylvis brothers. Subwoolfer were announced as part of the artists who were pre-qualified for , with the song "Give That Wolf a Banana". They were scheduled to perform their song on 29 January 2022, in the third heat of the competition, but due to a positive COVID-19 test their performance was cancelled. Instead, they performed their song in the fourth heat, and NorthKid performed in the third heat. They performed it again in the final, on 19 February, and went on to win the competition with 368,106 votes. Upon winning the national final, Subwoolfer became Norway's representative in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022, and are set to perform in the second | they also have claimed that they're the biggest band in the galaxy on their social media accounts. A number of speculations have been raised and posted on social media about the identity of the duo members. Among the names attributed to the duo are Gaute Ormåsen, Ben Adams and the Ylvis brothers. Subwoolfer were announced as part of the artists who were pre-qualified for , with the song "Give That Wolf a Banana". They were scheduled to perform their song on 29 January 2022, in the third heat of the competition, but due to a positive COVID-19 test their performance was cancelled. Instead, they performed their song in the fourth heat, and NorthKid performed in the third heat. They performed it again in the final, on 19 February, and went on to win the competition with 368,106 votes. Upon winning the national final, Subwoolfer became Norway's |
belief. The Çelka-Yazidis celebrate the Batizmi festival in his honor. Pir Ali is also considered to be the incarnation of Melek Taus (Tawusî Melek). According to Yazidi tradition, Pir Ali came to the Yazidi villages | also considered to be the incarnation of Melek Taus (Tawusî Melek). According to Yazidi tradition, Pir Ali came to the Yazidi villages of Tur Abdin and performed miracles there. He is said to have |
January 11, 1900, in Illinois. He attended Carl Schurz High School in Chicago, and after graduating from there, played college football at the University of Illinois. He was described by coach Robert Zuppke in 1922 as one of "the best [players] at the present time." Professional career After graduating in 1923, Baur was signed to play professional football in the National Football League (NFL) by the Racine Legion. He played the tackle position, and was reported as 6 feet, 2 inches tall, and 210 pounds. Baur appeared in one game during the season, starting in his one appearance, as the Legion finished the season with a record of 4–4–2, tenth place in the league. Later life and death In | inches tall, and 210 pounds. Baur appeared in one game during the season, starting in his one appearance, as the Legion finished the season with a record of 4–4–2, tenth place in the league. Later life and death In 1928, Baur was named a member of the Chicago Stock Exchange and organized A. C. Baur & Co. On January 18, 1931, Baur committed suicide at his home in Chicago. The Chicago Tribune reported, "Dr. Emil F. Baur. 2536 Smalley court, father of the broker [A. C. Baur], said he believed his son had suffered a nervous breakdown from worry and overwork. Dr. Baur said his son had no domestic or financial worries, but had been depressed about the reorganization of his company, which was to have taken place Feb. 1. [1931]." References 1900 births 1931 deaths 1931 suicides American |
Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of | Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna |
About one week after the Eurovision Song Contest 2021, NRK officially opened for songwriters to submit entries for 2022. The submission window was set to close on 15 August 2021, but was later extended to 15 September 2021. The competition was open to all songwriters, and each songwriter could submit up to three songs. Each song should have had at least one Norwegian contributor, in order to "prioritize and promote the Norwegian music scene". In addition to the open submission, NRK also looked for possible entries through targeted search and direct dialogue with the Norwegian music industry. In late November 2021, it was reported that 21 entries had been selected to take part in the contest. Originally, the lineup of participating artists was scheduled to be revealed on 6 January 2022, and their entries at a later time; however, it was later decided they would be announced together on 10 January. The song would be one of five pre-qualified entrants to be in the final. The final would take place on 19 February 2022. The song would move on to the Gold Final, along with three others. The song would make it | September 2021. The competition was open to all songwriters, and each songwriter could submit up to three songs. Each song should have had at least one Norwegian contributor, in order to "prioritize and promote the Norwegian music scene". In addition to the open submission, NRK also looked for possible entries through targeted search and direct dialogue with the Norwegian music industry. In late November 2021, it was reported that 21 entries had been selected to take part in the contest. Originally, the lineup of participating artists was scheduled to be revealed on 6 January 2022, and their entries at a later time; however, it was later decided they would be announced together on 10 January. The song would be one of five pre-qualified entrants to be in the final. The final would take place on 19 February 2022. The song would move on to the Gold Final, along with three others. The song would make it into the top two to move on to the Gold Duel. The song would eventually win the Gold Duel, and as a result, will represent Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. At Eurovision According to Eurovision rules, all nations with the exceptions of the host country and the |
snowboarder. She competed in the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's big air, Women's halfpipe, and Women's slopestyle. She competed at the 2021–22 | 2021–22 FIS Snowboard World Cup. References External links Lipstick Productions presents No Place Like Home - Urska Pribosic | SNOWBOARDER Magazine 1990 births |
Paul II (1980) and Pope Francis (2015). The church was made a titular church on 5 March 1973 to be held by a cardinal-priest. Titulars James Darcy Freeman (1973–1991) Paul Joseph Phạm Đình Tụng (1994–2009) Laurent Monsengwo Pasinya (2010–2021) Building In basilica form with side chapels and transept. The nave is covered by a round vault divided into sections, sculpted by the | II (1980) and Pope Francis (2015). The church was made a titular church on 5 March 1973 to be held by a cardinal-priest. Titulars James Darcy Freeman (1973–1991) Paul Joseph Phạm Đình Tụng (1994–2009) Laurent Monsengwo Pasinya (2010–2021) Building In basilica form with side chapels and transept. The nave is covered by |
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