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season. The team was led by sixth-year head coach Maynard O'Brien and played their home games at Lincoln Field in Charleston, Illinois. The Panthers finished the season with a 2–7 record overall and a | sixth-year head coach Maynard O'Brien and played their home games at Lincoln Field in Charleston, Illinois. The Panthers finished the season with a 2–7 record overall and a 1–5 record |
species of moth in the family Noctuidae. This species is endemic | of New Zealand Moths described in 1898 Taxa named by George Hudson |
the Yilo Krobo municipality in the | municipality in the Eastern region of Ghana. References Villages in |
the National Federation of Insurance. Like both its predecessors, it affiliated to the Workers' Commissions. In 2014, it merged with the National Federation of Trade, Hotels and Tourism, to | Spain. The union was founded in 1997, when the Federation of Banking and Savings merged with the National Federation of Insurance. Like both its predecessors, it affiliated to the Workers' Commissions. In 2014, it merged with the National Federation of Trade, Hotels and |
ME || Lauren Dulkis, Maine |- | 2005 || || University Field • Stony Brook, NY || Amanda Morin, Albany |- | 2006 || || Mike Kessock Field • Orono, ME || Casey Halloran, Albany |- | 2007 || || Boston University Softball Field • Boston, MA || Casey Halloran, Albany |- | 2008 || || Albany Field • Albany, NY || Alyssa Struzenberg, Stony Brook |- | 2009 || || University Field • Stony Brook, NY || Cassidi Hardy, Boston University |- | 2010 || || Mike Kessock Field • Orono, ME || Cassidi Hardy, Boston University |- | 2011 || || Boston University Softball Field • Boston, MA || Brittany MacFawn, Albany |- | 2012 || || Boston University Softball Field • Boston, MA || Holli Floetker, Boston University |- | 2013 || || Varsity Field • Vestal, NY || Allison Cukrov, Stony Brook |- | 2014 || || University Field • Stony Brook, NY || Brittany MacFawn, Albany |- | 2015 || || University Field • Stony Brook, NY || Sarah Miller, Binghamton |- | 2016 || || Varsity Field • Vestal, NY || Erin Boganovich, Maine |- | 2017 || || Varsity Field • Vestal, NY || Devin Durando, Albany |- | 2018 || || Varsity Field • Vestal, NY || Celeste Verdolivo, Albany |- | 2019 || || Hartford Softball Field • West Hartford, CT || Courtney Coppersmith, UMBC |- | University Softball Field • Boston, MA || Brittany MacFawn, Albany |- | 2012 || || Boston University Softball Field • Boston, MA || Holli Floetker, Boston University |- | 2013 || || Varsity Field • Vestal, NY || Allison Cukrov, Stony Brook |- | 2014 || || University Field • Stony Brook, NY || Brittany MacFawn, Albany |- | 2015 || || University Field • Stony Brook, NY || Sarah Miller, Binghamton |- | 2016 || || Varsity Field • Vestal, NY || Erin Boganovich, Maine |- | 2017 || || Varsity Field • Vestal, NY || Devin Durando, Albany |- | 2018 || || Varsity Field • Vestal, NY || Celeste Verdolivo, Albany |- | 2019 || || Hartford Softball Field • West Hartford, CT || Courtney Coppersmith, UMBC |- | 2020 ||colspan=3 align=center|Canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic |- | 2021 || || UMBC Softball Stadium • Baltimore, MD || Sierra Pierce, UMBC |- | 2022 || || University Field • Stony Brook, NY || |} By schoolItalics indicates no longer sponsors softball in the America East Conference.'' References 1992 establishments in Pennsylvania Recurring sporting events established in |
the son of a manager of the Krupp factory in Essen. After volksschule, he attended the oberrealschule and the realgymnasium in Altenessen. From 1921 and 1923 he completed a bank apprenticeship and then became a bank clerk, working in banking and business, including at Rheinstahl AG, a steel manufacturer in Essen, where he worked as a finance clerk from 1928 to 1929. He also worked briefly for a newspaper, the National-Zeitung from 1930 to 1931. Gutenberger was active in the Nazi Party very early on, joining it in 1923 and again in mid-December 1925 (membership number 25,249) after the ban imposed on the Party in the wake of the Beer Hall Putsch was lifted. He became the Ortsgruppenleiter (Local Group Leader) for the district of Siegeroth in Essen and also worked as a Party speaker. On 31 July 1932, he was elected to the Reichstag from electoral constituency 23 (Düsseldorf-West), until it was dissolved that November. He was then elected to the Prussian Landtag in November 1932, serving until that body was abolished following the Nazi seizure of power. He then returned as a Reichstag deputy from November 1933 until the end of the Nazi regime in 1945. He was a recipient of the Golden Party Badge. SA and SS career A member of the Sturmabteilung (SA) since 1925, on 15 September 1932, Gutenberger was made an SA-Standartenführer and led numerous SA regiments. Promoted to SA-Oberführer in November 1933, he then commanded SA brigades in Wesel and | the Waffen-SS and the Police. He was Police President in Duisburg and Essen and was the Higher SS and Police Leader "West." After the end of the Second World War, he was sentenced to prison for war crimes. Early life Karl Gutenberger was the son of a manager of the Krupp factory in Essen. After volksschule, he attended the oberrealschule and the realgymnasium in Altenessen. From 1921 and 1923 he completed a bank apprenticeship and then became a bank clerk, working in banking and business, including at Rheinstahl AG, a steel manufacturer in Essen, where he worked as a finance clerk from 1928 to 1929. He also worked briefly for a newspaper, the National-Zeitung from 1930 to 1931. Gutenberger was active in the Nazi Party very early on, joining it in 1923 and again in mid-December 1925 (membership number 25,249) after the ban imposed on the Party in the wake of the Beer Hall Putsch was lifted. He became the Ortsgruppenleiter (Local Group Leader) for the district of Siegeroth in Essen and also worked as a Party speaker. On 31 July 1932, he was elected to the Reichstag from electoral constituency 23 (Düsseldorf-West), until it was dissolved that November. He was then elected to the Prussian Landtag in November 1932, serving until that body was abolished following the Nazi seizure of power. He then returned as a Reichstag deputy from November 1933 until the end of the Nazi regime in 1945. He was a recipient of the Golden Party Badge. SA and SS career A member of the Sturmabteilung (SA) since 1925, on 15 September 1932, Gutenberger was made an SA-Standartenführer and led numerous SA regiments. Promoted to SA-Oberführer in November 1933, he then commanded SA brigades in Wesel and Duisberg. From May 1937 he served as Police President (chief of police) of the city of Duisburg. On 14 November 1939, he left Duisberg to become Police President of Essen, holding this office until May 1941. On 1 June 1940, he left |
Book (흰) is a 2016 novel by the Korean novelist Han Kang which was short-listed for the 2018 Man Booker International Prize. The English translation by Deborah Smith was first published by Portobello Books in 2017. The setting is in post World War II Warsaw, Poland, and has been described as | sister, who died two hours after her birth.". The novel uses an unconventional narrative and short meditations to describe white objects discussing grief, loss, and human spirit. Kang describes a total of total of 65 white objects in the book. Main White Objects List Swaddling bands |
the Manya Krobo municipality) in the Eastern region | of Somanya in the Lower Manya Krobo municipality (formerly in |
was published only after Lawson served as the king's surveyor for the region. The books subtitle is " Containing the Exact Description and Natural History of that Country: Together with the Present State thereof. And a Journal of a Thousand miles travel'd thro' several Nations of Indians. Giving a particular Account of their | and Virginia. The expedition lasted from 1700 to 1701, but the book was published only after Lawson served as the king's surveyor for the region. The books subtitle is " Containing the Exact Description and Natural History of that Country: Together with the Present State thereof. And a Journal of a Thousand miles travel'd thro' several Nations of Indians. |
February 1904 – 26 June 1971), born Bruce Timothy Huntley and often credited as G. P. Huntley Jr., was an American film actor. He was the son of stage actor | credited as G. P. Huntley Jr., was an American film actor. He was the son of stage actor G. P. Huntley, and played alongside Errol Flynn in The Charge of the Light Brigade (1936), Another Dawn (1937), and They |
2022 America East Conference Softball tournament will be held at University Field on the campus of Stony Brook University in Stony | be held at University Field on the campus of Stony Brook University in Stony Brook, New York from May 25 through May 28, 2022. |
and job description assigned to those goodwill ambassadors and advocates who are designated by the United Nations. WFP goodwill ambassadors are celebrity representatives of the World Food Programme (WFP) who use their talent and popularity to advocate for hunger | representatives of the World Food Programme (WFP) who use their talent and popularity to advocate for hunger and food security. Current WFP goodwill ambassadors Current listed and supporting goodwill ambassadors, and the year they were appointed: |
onto Kennington Road; the central section of three bays, which projected forward, formed a tetrastyle portico with four full-height Tuscan order columns and two antae supporting an entablature, a modillioned cornice and a modillioned pediment. The three-bay single-storey outer sections were fenestrated by round headed windows with architraves and keystones flanked by paired pilasters supporting entablatures. Internally, the principal room was the main assembly hall which featured a gallery at one end and an apse at the other end. The outer sections was increased in height when an extra storey was added to each section to create more office space in 1873. After the area became a metropolitan borough in 1900, the civic leaders decided that the old building was inadequate for their needs and decided to procure a much larger building at the corner of Brixton Hill and Acre Lane, Brixton which opened as Lambeth Town Hall in 1908. The lease on the vacant building in Kennington Road was assigned to the Church of England Incorporated Society for Providing Homes for Waifs and Strays in 1909 and the building became its headquarters: King George V visited the building to meet the society's children in 1935. During the Second World War, the water and gas supplies outside the building were hit by enemy bombing creating considerable concerns about the welfare and safety of the children inside. The building remained the society's headquarters until, as The Children's Society, it relocated to new offices at Kings Cross in July 1986. The building was refurbished to a design by Rolfe Judd in | previously been developed because of its dampness: it had previously formed part of the estate of the Manor of Kennington which was in the ownership of the Duchy of Cornwall. The proposed development was seen by some members of the vestry as extravagant and was only authorised after a poll of ratepayers: the vestry then secured a long lease from the duchy. The new building was designed by the local architects, Raymond Willshire and Robert Parris, in the neoclassical style, built by William Higgs in buff brick with stone dressings and was completed in September 1853. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with nine bays facing onto Kennington Road; the central section of three bays, which projected forward, formed a tetrastyle portico with four full-height Tuscan order columns and two antae supporting an entablature, a modillioned cornice and a modillioned pediment. The three-bay single-storey outer sections were fenestrated by round headed windows with architraves and keystones flanked by paired pilasters supporting entablatures. Internally, the principal room was the main assembly hall which featured a gallery at one end and an apse at the other end. The outer sections was increased in height when an extra storey was added to each section to create more office space in 1873. After the area became a metropolitan borough in 1900, the civic leaders decided that the old building was inadequate for their needs and decided |
References Noctuinae Moths of New Zealand Endemic fauna of New Zealand Moths described in 1905 Taxa | endemic to New Zealand. References Noctuinae Moths of New |
subsequently progressed onto the under-21 team and also won a Sigerson Cup title with University College Cork in 2019. O'Shea made his debut with the Kerry senior football team during the 2018 National League. His immediately established himself on the team and was named Young Footballer of the Year in 2019. O'Shea's other honours include three Munster Championships and two National League titles. Career statistics Honours University College Cork Sigerson Cup: 2019 Kenmare Shamrocks Munster Intermediate Club Football Championship: 2016 Kerry Intermediate Football Championship: 2016 Kerry Munster Senior Football Championship: 2018, 2019, 2021 National Football League: 2020, 2021 McGrath Cup: 2022 (c) Munster Under-21 Football Championship: | University College Cork in 2019. O'Shea made his debut with the Kerry senior football team during the 2018 National League. His immediately established himself on the team and was named Young Footballer of the Year in 2019. O'Shea's other honours include three Munster Championships and two National League titles. Career statistics Honours University College Cork Sigerson Cup: 2019 Kenmare Shamrocks Munster Intermediate Club Football Championship: 2016 Kerry Intermediate Football Championship: 2016 Kerry Munster Senior Football Championship: 2018, 2019, 2021 National Football League: 2020, 2021 McGrath Cup: 2022 (c) Munster Under-21 Football Championship: 2017 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship: 2015, 2016 (c) Munster Minor Football Championship: 2015, 2016 (c) References 1998 births Living people UCC Gaelic footballers Kenmare Shamrocks Gaelic footballers Kerry inter-county Gaelic footballers Gaelic |
and two servants in 1533 was based on a confession obtained under torture. His sentence was initially commuted by Holy Roman emperor Charles V, after extracting some hefty fines, but the new viceroy Juan de Vega ultimately enforced the death sentence. He was buried in the church of San Domenico, Palermo. Girolamo was one of the patrons | of murder and parricide. His sentence for the murder of his father, Matteo Barresi, and two servants in 1533 was based on a confession obtained under torture. His sentence was initially commuted by Holy Roman emperor Charles V, after extracting some hefty fines, but the new viceroy Juan de Vega ultimately |
President of the American Folklore Society (AFS) from 2008 to 2009. In 2019, Lawless and Tim Lawrence received the AFS's Chicago Folklore Prize (for the best book of folklore scholarship of the year), for their book: When They Blew the Levee: Race, Politics, and Community in Pinhook, Missouri. A travel award from the Folk Belief and Religious Folklife Section of the AFS is named in Lawless's honour. Selected Publications Articles and chapters Lawless, Elaine J. (1985). "Oral "Character" and "Literary" Art: A Call for a New Reciprocity between Oral Literature and Folklore". Western Folklore. 44 (2): 77–96. doi:10.2307/1499554. ISSN 0043-373X. Lawless, Elaine J. (1987). "Piety and Motherhood: Reproductive Images and Maternal Strategies of the Woman Preacher". The Journal of American Folklore. 100 (398): 469–478. doi:10.2307/540906. ISSN 0021-8715. Lawless, Elaine J. (1988). ""The Night I Got the Holy Ghost...": Holy Ghost Narratives and the Pentecostal Conversion Process". Western Folklore. 47 (1): 1–19. doi:10.2307/1500052. ISSN 0043-373X. Lawless, Elaine J. (1992). ""I Was Afraid Someone like You... an Outsider... Would Misunderstand": Negotiating Interpretive Differences between Ethnographers and Subjects". The Journal of American Folklore. 105 (417): 302–314. doi:10.2307/541758. ISSN 0021-8715. Lawless, Elaine J. (1998). "Claiming Inversion: Lesbian Constructions of Female Identity as Claims for Authority". The Journal of American Folklore. 111 (439): 3–22. doi:10.2307/541317. ISSN 0021-8715. Lawless, Elaine J. (2000). ""Reciprocal" Ethnography: No One Said It Was Easy". Journal of Folklore Research. 37 (2/3): 197–205. ISSN 0737-7037. Lawless, Elaine J. (2003). "Woman as Abject: "Resisting Cultural and Religious Myths That Condone Violence against Women"". Western Folklore. 62 (4): 237–269. ISSN 0043-373X. Lawless, Elaine J. (2008). "Place, Space, and Disruption: A Response to the Question "Why Doesn't She Just Leave?". Western Folklore. 67 (1): 35–58. ISSN 0043-373X. Lawless, Elaine J. (2008), "In Search of Our Mothers . . . and Our Selves", in de Caro, Frank (ed.), The Folklore Muse, Poetry, Fiction, and Other Reflections by Folklorists, University Press of Colorado, pp. 39–53, doi:10.2307/j.ctt4cgmxc.17, ISBN 978-0-87421-726-1, retrieved 2022-02-20 Lawless, Elaine J. (2008), "Ecstacy Across a Thin Line: Pentecostalism in the Deep South," in Callahan, Richard (ed.), New Territories, New Perspectives: The Religious Impact of the Louisiana Purchase Univ. of Missouri Press, 2008 Books Lawless, Elaine J. (1988). Handmaidens of the Lord : Pentecostal women preachers and traditional religion. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 0-8122-1265-7. | the Deep South," in Callahan, Richard (ed.), New Territories, New Perspectives: The Religious Impact of the Louisiana Purchase Univ. of Missouri Press, 2008 Books Lawless, Elaine J. (1988). Handmaidens of the Lord : Pentecostal women preachers and traditional religion. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 0-8122-1265-7. OCLC 17676763. Lawless, Elaine J (1993). Fiddling in Missouri. Columbia, Mo.: Missouri Folklore Society. OCLC 45166361. Lawless, Elaine J (1993). Holy women, wholly women: sharing ministries of wholeness through life stories and reciprocal ethnography. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 978-0-8122-8240-5. OCLC 27814372. Lawless, Elaine J; NetLibrary, Inc (1996). Women preaching revolution calling for connection in a disconnected time. Philadelphia, Pa.: University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 978-0-585-12700-2. OCLC 1253392550. Lawless, Elaine J. (2001). Women escaping violence : empowerment through narrative. Columbia: University of Missouri Press. ISBN 0-8262-6267-8. OCLC 56480053. Lawless, Elaine J. and Carver, Heather M. (2010). Troubling violence : a performance project. Jackson: Univ Pr Of Mississippi. ISBN 1-60473-347-0. OCLC 816498706. Lawless, Elaine J (2015). God's Peculiar People. The University Press of Kentucky. ISBN 978-1-322-59454-5. OCLC 901309247. Lawless, Elaine J. (2017). The liberation of Winifred Bryan Horner : writer, teacher, and women's rights advocate. Bloomington, Indiana. ISBN 978-0-253-03236-2. OCLC 1005584429. Lawless, Elaine J. and Lawrence, David Todd (2018). When they blew the levee : politics, race, and community in Pinhook, Missouri. Jackson. ISBN 978-1-4968-1777-8. OCLC 1021059406. Lawless, Elaine J. (2019). Reciprocal ethnography and the power of women's narratives. Amy Shuman. Bloomington, Indiana. ISBN 978-0-253-04298-9. OCLC 1107810574. External Links "Folklore as a Map of the World" Elaine J Lawless delivering |
of moth in the family Noctuidae. This species is endemic to New Zealand. References | is endemic to New Zealand. References Noctuinae Moths of |
of Light featured a female protagonist and a 25 percent female developer team. She now runs a game studio called Tru Luv which creates experimental games focused on care and characters. In #SelfCare, a virtual bedroom is filled with calming tasks, such as reading a book, tending to a plant or sorting laundry by colour. She said "the most valuable thing a game can do for me: make me forget why I’m angry." #SelfCare was named in Apple’s Best of 2018 Trends of the Year. References External links https://truluv.ai/ #SelfCare Living people Women video game programmers University of British Columbia alumni Year of birth | British Columbia. She graduated from the University of British Columbia with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science in 2001. Career Brie worked for many years at Ubisoft Montreal, managing programming teams on games such as Assassin's Creed II. She was often the only woman on a team. She organized her co-workers to design a diversity initiative. Her award-winning downloadable faerie game Child of Light featured a female protagonist and a 25 percent female developer team. She now runs a |
trade union representing public sector administrative workers in Spain. The union was established in 1977, and it affiliated to the Workers' | by 1994, its membership had grown to 63,519. In 2009, it merged with the Federation of Communication and Transport, to form the Federation of Citizens' Services. References Public sector trade unions |
The Borreliaceae are | bacteria. References Spirochaetes Gram-negative |
Amazonas Province, west of the Department of Loreto. The accident left 21 dead and an unknown number of disappeared. Description The event occurred in the Alto Amazonas Province, Loreto in the early morning of August 29 when a motorized boat that left the town of Santa María and headed for the city of Yurimaguas, hit a river boat that was in the same journey. The boat had approximately 80 people on board between passengers and crew. The tragedy had occurred due to the intense morning fog that made it difficult to see the ships. Petroperú reported that the 80-person boat was called Ayachi, and the motor boat Nauta. Ayachi had picked up the people at 1:00 a.m. in Santa María to transfer them to Yurimaguas, while Nauta headed for Iquitos. Ayachi's passengers belonged to an evangelical congregation called Nueva Jesuralén. Rescue At the time of the accident, in the vicinity were smaller boats of locals | passengers and crew. The tragedy had occurred due to the intense morning fog that made it difficult to see the ships. Petroperú reported that the 80-person boat was called Ayachi, and the motor boat Nauta. Ayachi had picked up the people at 1:00 a.m. in Santa María to transfer them to Yurimaguas, while Nauta headed for Iquitos. Ayachi's passengers belonged to an evangelical congregation called Nueva Jesuralén. Rescue At the time of the accident, in the vicinity were smaller boats of locals who came to rescue the survivors. A passenger from Ayachi relates the following: Some grabbed us from behind, desperate. We were under the boat. We have managed to get out. My colleagues don't. I have lost my wife and seven-year-old son. Rescuers from the Peruvian |
larger thalli. The lichen contains divaricatic acid, a secondary compound that can be detected using thin-layer chromatography. The specific epithet alludes to the range of the lichen—the Appalachian Mountains in eastern North America, ranging from New | a new species in 2008 by lichenologist Alan Fryday. The type specimen was collected from top of Tabor Gully in Baxter State Park (Maine) at an elevation of . Here it was found growing on damp rocks on the side of the gully. The pale grey crustose thalli of Fuscidea appalachensis are in diameter, although neighbouring lichens may coalesce |
a Cuban footballer who plays as a forward for the Cuba women's national team. International career Del Toro represented Cuba at the 2020 CONCACAF Women's | at the 2020 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship. She capped at senior level during the 2022 CONCACAF W Championship qualification. References 2001 births Living people |
municipality of Arruda dos Vinhos, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 836, | was 836, in an area of 6.01 km2. References Parishes of Arruda |
and a singer-songwriter in Ghana. Singer Ebony Reigns was the first artist signed to RuffTown Records, but died in a car accident in 2018. Ebony Reigns | a singer-songwriter in Ghana. Singer Ebony Reigns was the first artist signed to RuffTown Records, but died in a car accident in 2018. Ebony |
Treponemataceae are a family of | Treponemataceae are a family of spirochete |
includes investigations into monsoons in the Arabian Sea and monitoring climate change in the Indian Ocean using the Indian Ocean Observing System. In Florida, Beal has used cruise ships such as the Explorer of the Seas to examine water currents in the Florida Straits and worked on sea level rise in the area around Miami. Selected publications Awards and honors In 2019, Beal delivered the Marie Tharpe lecture at GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean | Education and career Beal grew up in the United Kingdom, and was first attracted to aeronautical engineering as an undergraduate at University of Southampton before changing to oceanography. She earned her Ph.D. from the University of Southampton working on the Agulhas Current. Following her Ph.D. she did postdoctoral work at Columbia University and Scripps Institution of Oceanography before moving to the University of Miami in 2003. In 2021 Beal was named editor-in-chief for the Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans. She formerly served as |
M at the annual Melon Music Awards. It was first given at the ceremony's inaugural online ceremony in 2005, and was given in person for the first | time starting from the 2009 awards. Winners and nominees 2000s 2010s 2020s Gallery Notes References Melon Music Awards Music awards for |
Wright a s Johnny's Mother Harry Todd as Betty's Father Al Fremont as Detective McQuade References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in | Detective McQuade References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. Solomon, Aubrey. The Fox Film Corporation, 1915-1935: A History and Filmography. McFarland, 2011. External links 1921 films 1921 drama films English-language films American |
specimen was collected by Clifford Wetmore from the north slope of Emory Peak in Big Bend National Park (Texas) at an elevation of . The pale pinkish-grey areolate thalli of Fuscidea texana are up to in diameter, and have a distinct margin. Its ascospores are thick-walled and measure 8–9 by 4.5–5.5 μm. The lichen contains norstictic acid, a secondary compound. Fuscidea texana is | in the United States, it was formally described as a new species in 2008 by lichenologist Alan Fryday. The type specimen was collected by Clifford Wetmore from the north slope of Emory Peak in Big Bend National Park |
the United States in 2006 Demographics Executions in recent years See also List of death row inmates in the United States List of most recent executions by jurisdiction List of people scheduled to be executed in the United States List of women executed in the United States since 1976 References List of people executed in the United States executed People executed in the | Montana, Nevada, and North Carolina, have not carried out an execution since 2006, however, all four states still have capital punishment as a legal penalty. List of people executed in the United States in 2006 Demographics Executions in recent years See also List of death row inmates in the United States List of most recent executions by jurisdiction List of |
Paul McNamee won the title by defeating Mark Edmondson and Sherwood Stewart 6–7, 7–6, 6–3 in the final. Seeds Draw Draw References External links Official results archive (ATP) Official | round to Rod Frawley and Chris Lewis. Peter McNamara and Paul McNamee won the title by defeating Mark Edmondson and |
The Sky" as a singer of the group Keiino. In 2010, Ludvigsen-Fossheim and Olav Fossheim, in a collaboration with American songwriter Roxanne Seeman, wrote the songs "Double Trouble", "Tick Tock (Beat The Clock)" and "No One Knows" for Chinese singers Jacky Cheung, Rainie Yang and Stephy Tang. All of the songs were released as singles accompanied by music videos. "Double Trouble" was a featured production number in Cheung's "Jacky Cheung 1/2 Century Tour". An English-language version of the song "Tick Tock" sung by Kine appeared in the Miss Universe China pageant. Discography Studio albums 1991 – Kine 1 1993 – Kine 2 1993 – Min julesang 1995 – Tanker jeg tenker 1997 – Barndomsminner 2004 – Free Singles 1992 – Sarajevo 2000 – Wings of Love 2001 – C'mon, C'mon 2004 – Hit the Floor 2004 – In the Air Tonight 2004 – Sweet Tasty Honey 2013 – Daydreaming 2014 – Sol! (with lo Schow Trio) 2016 – Home Again 2019 – Beautiful Day 2020 – Call Upon His Name External links References English-language singers from Norway Living people Norwegian gospel singers Norwegian women singers Norwegian pop singers Norwegian songwriters 1982 births Norwegian | Eurovision Song Contest 2019 second semifinal on May 16. She performed "Spirit In The Sky" as a singer of the group Keiino. In 2010, Ludvigsen-Fossheim and Olav Fossheim, in a collaboration with American songwriter Roxanne Seeman, wrote the songs "Double Trouble", "Tick Tock (Beat The Clock)" and "No One Knows" for Chinese singers Jacky Cheung, Rainie Yang and Stephy Tang. All of the songs were released as singles accompanied by music videos. "Double Trouble" was a featured production number in Cheung's "Jacky Cheung 1/2 Century Tour". An English-language version of the song "Tick Tock" sung by Kine appeared in the Miss Universe China pageant. Discography Studio albums 1991 – Kine 1 1993 – Kine 2 1993 – Min julesang 1995 – Tanker jeg tenker 1997 – Barndomsminner 2004 – Free Singles 1992 – Sarajevo 2000 – Wings of Love 2001 – C'mon, C'mon 2004 – Hit the Floor 2004 – In the Air Tonight 2004 – Sweet Tasty Honey 2013 – Daydreaming 2014 – Sol! (with lo Schow Trio) 2016 – Home Again 2019 – Beautiful Day 2020 – Call Upon His Name |
politician. Joseph Beauchamp may also refer to: Joe Beauchamp | may also refer to: Joe Beauchamp (1944–2020), American football player Joey |
is endemic to New Zealand. References Noctuinae Moths of New Zealand Endemic fauna of New Zealand Moths | New Zealand. References Noctuinae Moths of New Zealand Endemic |
politician and scholar of the late-Han and Eastern Wu dynasties Zhang Zhao (Five Dynasties) (894–972), politician and scholar of the | and scholar of the Five Dynasties and Song dynasty Zhang Zhao (Qing dynasty) (1691–1745), Qing dynasty politician and |
to nose with Maud and desperate for intimacy, for narration, for stories, for a redemptive ending. Miller delivers instead a finale perhaps more original than it is satisfying, but one that guarantees that Maud, and questions about Maud, will linger in your mind long after you close this remarkable novel." Lucy Scholes from The Independent enjoyed the first half of the novel but is not as satisfied with the remainder: "Much of the pleasure of these early sections of The Crossing, comes from learning to keep step with the strange, sparse lull of the prose. What unfurls is a portrait of the couple's partnership seen from Tim's perspective that cleverly appears to be asking us to sympathise with him as he struggles to access Maud's interiority, but actually with every turn of the page, the reader becomes more | and is rushed to hospital by air ambulance. Meanwhile, Tim, a wealthy fellow student and guitarist (with and original Lacôte) sees her fall and visits her at the hospital. They marry and have a child Zoe, and then buy a Nicholson 32, a 32-foot ocean-going yacht called Lodestar. Tragedy then strikes and Maud single-handedly sets off across the Atlantic and then encounters a violent storm. Reception Kate Clanchy writing in The Guardian highlights both Tim and Maud. Firstly Tim: "the dilettante musician desperately in search of the purpose and self-definition... The story of Tim’s narcissism, self-deception and deception, and of the chiming treacheries of his friends and family, is rich and delicate enough to have sufficed for most contemporary novels.". Then later Maud: "nose to nose with Maud and desperate for intimacy, for narration, for stories, for a redemptive ending. Miller delivers instead a finale perhaps more original than it is satisfying, but one that guarantees that Maud, and questions about Maud, will linger in your mind long after you close this remarkable novel." Lucy Scholes from The Independent enjoyed the first |
Tilton as Reverend Douglas References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. Solomon, Aubrey. The Fox Film Corporation, 1915-1935: | American silent drama film directed by William K. Howard and starring Edna Murphy, Johnnie Walker and Barbara Tennant. Cast Edna Murphy as Mary Douglas Johnnie Walker as Johnny Rowan Glen Cavender as Abner Rowan Barbara Tennant as Goldie Rowan Richard Tucker as Herbert Dawson Edwin B. Tilton as Reverend Douglas References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December |
of moth in the family Noctuidae. This species is endemic to New Zealand. | fauna of New Zealand Moths described in 1920 Taxa named by Alfred |
– now Category B listed St Paul's Church, Perth (1890; organ loft and alterations) – now Category B listed St John the Baptist Scottish Episcopalian Church, Perth (1892; restoration) – now Category B listed St John the Baptist Episcopalian Church, Perth (1892; reconstruction) – now Category C listed Municipal Buildings, Perth (1895; rebuilding and extension after fire) – now Category B listed St Mary's Monastery, Kinnoull (1895; southern novices' range) – now Category B listed St Mary's Monastery, Kinnoull (1897; oratory additions) Old Academy, Perth (1907; additions) – now Category A listed Guildhall, Perth (1908) – now Category B listed St John the Baptist Scottish Episcopalian Church, Perth (1914; addition) Kirkcaldy War Memorial, Kirkcaldy (1923) – now Category B listed Personal life In his younger years, Heiton was a prominent rugby player and cricketer, playing for Perthshire CC. For a period, Heiton and his uncle lived at a double villa named Craigievar and Darnick (itself now Category B listed), on Kinnoull Terrace in Perth, and in one of the same | his works are now listed structures. Early life Andrew Heiton Granger was born around 1862, the son of John Granger, a farmer in Pitcur, Perthshire. He was educated at Perth Academy and Fettes College. Career Granger was articled to his uncle, Andrew Heiton, in 1876, became his assistant in the early 1880s, and eventually his partner. Heiton became semi-retired around 1891, and Granger took over the practice. Heiton died, of a suspected stroke, in 1894. Upon inheriting the business and the estate, Granger reversed his middle and last name, becoming Andrew Granger Heiton. After serving in the First World War, Heiton had trouble producing drawings for clients due to health issues. He formed a partnership with John Sibbald McKay, who had previously worked as his assistant between 1913 and 1915. McKay continued the practice after Heiton's death. Notable works St Andrew's Church, Perth (1884) – now Category C listed Alyth Town Hall, Alyth (1887) Caledonian Road Primary School, Perth (1890) – now Category B listed St Paul's Church, Perth (1890; organ loft and alterations) – now Category B listed St John the Baptist Scottish Episcopalian Church, Perth (1892; restoration) – now Category B listed St John the Baptist Episcopalian Church, Perth |
Hungary has qualified to compete in alpine skiing. See also Hungary at the Paralympics | at the 2022 Winter Paralympics in Beijing, China which takes place between 4–13 March 2022. Alpine skiing Hungary has qualified to compete in |
work as a pacer. He paced Sara Hall in her American record quest at the Marathon Project and Keira D'Amato to her American record and Houston Marathon win in January 2022. Neff is a University of Houston graduate who works as an operations manager and running coach. | who lives in Katy, Texas. He holds three Guinness World Records for pushing his daughters in 10K, Half Marathon and Marathon distance races. Neff was born in Aberdeen, Scotland to Canadian parents. He competes for Canada in the World Mountain Running Championships and in January 2021, Neff broke the Canadian 50K national |
had brought the puppies from Siberia as a gift for the explorer Roald Amundsen, whom he hoped would use them for his upcoming expedition to the North Pole. Seppala was assigned to train the dogs. "I literally fell in love with them from the start", he recalled; "I could hardly wait for sledding snow to start their training". When Amundsen cancelled his trip a few weeks after the puppies arrived in Nome, Lindeberg gave them to Seppala. Smaller, faster and more enduring than the 100- to 120-pound (45- to 54-kg) freighting dogs then in general use, Siberian huskies immediately dominated the Sweepstakes race. In 1930, the Soviet Union halted the exportation of dogs from Siberia and the American Kennel Club recognized the Siberian Husky as a breed. Dogs living in the Soviet Union at the time would continue on as Chukotka sled dogs while dogs residing in the United States and Canada would go on to form the foundational stock of the Siberian Husky. In the 1950s and 60s, improvements in infrastructure and mechanized travel coupled with a prohibition on subsistent whaling resulted in the collapse of indigenous dog sled populations in Chukotka. Sled dog populations | Sled Dog was developed by the Chukchi people as a hardy, reliable method of hunting marine mammals on sea ice and transportation in the mountainous tundra of the Chukchi peninsula, where windswept slopes prevent the accumulation of snow. Sportswoman and author M. G. Dmitrieva-Sulima would describe them as a unique breed in her 1911 book, "Laika and hunting with it." Split with Siberian Huskies From the 1890s to the 1930s, Chukotka sled dogs were actively exported to Alaska, to transport gold miners to the Yukon as part of the Klondike Gold Rush. then later for the "All-Alaska Sweepstakes," a 408-mile (657-km) distance dog sled race in Alaska. At this time, "Esquimaux" or "Eskimo" was a common pejorative term for native North American Arctic inhabitants with many dialectal permutations including Uskee, Uskimay and Huskemaw. Thus dogs used by Arctic people were the dogs of the Huskies, the Huskie's dogs, and eventually simply the husky dogs. Canadian and American settlers, not well versed on Russian geography, would distinguish the Chukotka imports by referring to them as Siberian huskies as Chukotka is part of Siberia. In 1913, Leonhard Seppala inherited a team of Chukotka sled dogs by chance. Jafet Lindeberg, his friend and supervisor at Pioneer Mining Company, had brought the puppies from Siberia as a gift for the explorer Roald Amundsen, whom he hoped would use them for his upcoming expedition to the North Pole. Seppala was assigned to train the dogs. "I literally fell in love with them from the start", he recalled; "I could hardly wait for sledding snow to start their training". When Amundsen cancelled his trip a few weeks after the puppies arrived in Nome, Lindeberg gave them to Seppala. Smaller, faster and more enduring than the 100- to 120-pound (45- to 54-kg) freighting dogs then in general use, Siberian huskies immediately dominated the Sweepstakes race. In 1930, the Soviet Union halted the |
may also refer to: "One Foot in Front of the Other", a 2020 song by Ben Gillies "One Foot in Front of the | song by Ben Gillies "One Foot in Front of the Other", a 1984 song by Bone Symphony from the |
result, it has seen low implementation in routine laboratories and has been more limited to research settings. Lack of standardization with the CAT has also led to difficulties in study-to-study comparisons in research. An example of a specific commercial CAT is the Thrombinoscope by Thrombinoscope BV (now owned by Diagnostica | result, it has seen low implementation in routine laboratories and has been more limited to research settings. Lack of standardization with the CAT has also led to difficulties in study-to-study comparisons in research. An example of a specific commercial CAT is the Thrombinoscope by Thrombinoscope BV (now owned by Diagnostica Stago). The CAT can be used to measure thrombogram parameters such as the endogenous thrombin potential (ETP) and to assess activated protein C resistance (APCR). The CAT ETP-based APCR test is especially sensitive to estrogen-induced procoagulation, such as with combined oral contraceptives. |
Margaret MacPherson Paul Kamp as Joe References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. Solomon, Aubrey. | 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. Solomon, Aubrey. The Fox Film Corporation, 1915-1935: A History and Filmography. McFarland, 2011. External links 1921 films 1921 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature films American drama films American black-and-white films Fox Film films Films directed by George |
women's race and became the second fastest American marathoner in a race paced by Calum Neff. Among the records set at the race, Nathan Martin became the fastest American born African-American marathoner when he finished in 2:11:05 to beat Herm Atkins' 2:11:32. References Marathons | World Marathon Majors were cancelled due to COVID-19. Medical student Martin Hehir finished first in a time of 2:08:59 and Sara Hall won the women's race and became the second fastest American marathoner in a race paced by Calum Neff. Among the records set at the race, Nathan |
is a hamlet at the eastern edge of Perth and Kinross, Scotland, about southeast of Coupar Angus. It | the ruined 16th-century Pitcur Castle. Notable people Andrew Granger Heiton (1862–1927), architect References Villages in Perth |
Moths of New Zealand Endemic fauna of New Zealand Moths described in 1905 Taxa | New Zealand. References Noctuinae Moths of New Zealand Endemic |
Daisy Nakaziro (born 1997 or 1998) is a Ugandan footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for FUFA Women Super League club Lady Doves FC and the Uganda women's national team. Club career Nakaziro has played | Daisy Nakaziro (born 1997 or 1998) is a Ugandan footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for FUFA Women Super League club Lady Doves FC and the Uganda |
6–4 in the final. Seeds The first eight seeds received a bye into the second round. Draw Finals Top half Section 1 Section | by defeating Claudia Kohde-Kilsch 6–2, 6–4 in the final. Seeds The first eight seeds received a bye into |
from the Indian State of Tamil Nadu affiliated to All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam S. Damodaran, a social worker from Tamil Nadu, the founder of the | to All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam S. Damodaran, a social worker from Tamil Nadu, the founder of the NGO Gramalaya S. Dhamodharan, a politician from |
or the fully-automated ST Genesia system (2018). TGAs were first used as manual assays in the 1950s and have since become increasingly automated. Parameters Thrombogram parameters for the TGA include: Lag time (minutes; time until thrombin first generated/thrombin concentration first increased) Time to peak or ttPeak (minutes; time to maximum concentration of thrombin generated) Start tail (minutes; time at which thrombin generation ends and all generated thrombin has been inhibited) Peak height or peak thrombin (molar concentration (e.g., nM) of thrombin; peak or maximum concentration of thrombin generated) Velocity index (slope of thrombin generation between lag time/first thrombin generation and time to peak; corresponds to first derivative of this part of curve) Endogenous thrombin potential (ETP; area under the curve of the thrombin generation curve) ETP-based APC resistance test The addition of activated protein C (APC) to a TGA results in an inhibition of thrombin generation as measured by reduction of the endogenous thrombin potential (ETP; area under the thrombin generation curve). This can be used to assess APC resistance and is termed the ETP-based APC resistance test. Results may be expressed as normalized APC sensitivity | A thrombin generation assay (TGA) or thrombin generation test (TGT) is a global coagulation assay (GCA) and type of coagulation test which can be used to assess coagulation and thrombotic risk. It is based on the potential of a plasma to generate thrombin over time, following activation of coagulation via addition of phospholipids, tissue factor, and calcium. The results of the TGA can be output as a thrombogram or thrombin generation curve using computer software with calculation of thrombogram parameters. TGAs can be performed with methods like the semi-automated calibrated automated thrombogram (CAT) (2003) or the fully-automated ST Genesia system (2018). TGAs were first used as manual assays in the 1950s and have |
Saramalacara. In 2019, he became one of the most prominent figures in "the new wave of Argentine trap" with a lauded performance at Buenos Aires Trap Festival and a much-discussed collaboration with producer and DJ Bizarrap. In 2020, Dillom founded his own record label, Bohemian Groove, and released his most successful solo single to date, "Dudade". In 2021, he was featured on L-Gante's "Tinty Nasty" and announced that we would release his debut album later in the year. Dillom worked on Post Mortem for two years and described the process as "challenging" and "exhausting". During an interview with TN, he said that what inspired him to make the album was his "fear of death"; "There were many great things happening in my life and suddenly I was afraid of dying [...] I think the only way towards immortality is through art so I made an album with what I want to be left from me if I die." Post Mortem was produced by Fermín, Evar, Lamadrid and Dillom himself, and was recorded at Estudio El Árbol in Buenos Aires. Music and lyrics Post Mortem was described as an "eclectic" mix of trap, hardcore hip hop, horrorcore and indie rock, with elements of industrial, experimental and pop. Consisting of 18 tracks, it is a concept album about "overcoming the fear of death" and addresses topics such as his past, family, love, money and existentialism. Post Mortem opens with "La Primera", a ballad noted for "[having] some of the most beautiful lines on the album". A music video directed by Santiago Chaher and Noduermo portrays Dillom's troubled childhood and "a tragic ending". Dillom described the video as "special". The second track, "Hegemónica", features L-Gante and was labeled as RKT, an Argentine music genre that combines cumbia villera and reggaeton. | "220" is Dillom's favorite song on the album, describing it as "introspective" and praising himself for "being able to face what [he feels] with no shame". The album's final section opens with "Toda la Gente", a choir and piano interlude reminiscent of 80s Argentine rock, most notably Fito Páez. "Reality" was compared to Marilyn Manson, while "Rocketpowers", featuring Rip Gang member Saramalacara, was described as a "fun", blink-182-influenced post-punk track. Post Mortem closes with "Amigos Nuevos", a "vulnerable" ballad which Dillom described as "hard to write". Reception Post Mortem received widespread acclaim upon release. Malena Sabanes Niccolini from El Destape praised the album and called it "one of the best of the year", while Buenos Aires platform enAgenda lauded Dillom as "the scene's most original artist". Lucas Santomero from Indie Hoy described Post Mortem as "complete, overwhelming and, for some, unexpected [...] Much bigger than a simple trap record". Filo.news also lauded the album as one of the year's best. Writing for La Izquierda Diario, Josefina García called it "an unprecedented phenomenon" and praised its concept, cohesiveness and sound. Juan Villain from The Medizine pointed out the album's mixture of music genres and styles as its "greatest achievement". Santiago Ramos from Cosquín Rock FM named Post Mortem "the best album of the year". The music video for "Piso 13" received two nominations at the 2021 Buenos Aires Music Video Festival Awards, including Best Art Direction. As of February 2022, Post Mortem amassed over 36 million streams on Spotify. Year-end lists The Post Mortem Tour Dillom announced he would tour Argentina, Latin America and Europe to support the album. The Post Mortem Tour kicked off on February 13, 2022, in Córdoba, Argentina. More tour dates are yet to be announced. Tracklisting All songs written and produced by Dillom, Fermín, Evar and Lamadrid, unless noted otherwise. All songs stylized |
in the family Noctuidae. This species is endemic to New Zealand. References Noctuinae Moths of New Zealand Endemic | a species of moth in the family Noctuidae. This species is endemic to New Zealand. References Noctuinae Moths of |
the current manager of Belenenses SAD. Career Born in Miranda do Corvo, Coimbra, Carvalho was a player for lowly local sides, and retired at the age of 24 at Eirense to become an assistant coach at the club. In 2013, he was also an assistant at Penelense, before leaving in the following year to Paços de Ferreira, as a scout. Carvalho worked at Nogueirense also as a scout, and became an assistant manager at Académica de Coimbra in 2015. He became a fitness coach at Famalicão in the following year, before moving abroad in 2017 to work at South Korean side Gwangju FC. Back to Portugal in the | become an assistant coach at the club. In 2013, he was also an assistant at Penelense, before leaving in the following year to Paços de Ferreira, as a scout. Carvalho worked at Nogueirense also as a scout, and became an assistant manager at Académica de Coimbra in 2015. He became a fitness coach at Famalicão in the following year, before moving abroad in 2017 to |
Banura has played for UCU Lady Cardinals in Uganda. International career Banura capped for Uganda at senior level during the 2021 COSAFA Women's Championship. References External links 1990s births Living people Sportspeople from Kampala Ugandan | 1994 or 1995) is a Ugandan footballer who plays as a defender for FUFA Women Super League club UCU Lady Cardinals FC and the Uganda women's national team. |
three different courthouses which are located in Stavanger, Sandnes, and Egersund. The court serves the southern part of Rogaland plus one municipality (Sirdal) in western Agder. The court takes cases from 17 municipalities. The court in Egersund accepts cases from the municipalities of Bjerkreim, Eigersund, Gjesdal, Lund, Sirdal, and Sokndal. The court in Sandnes accepts cases from the municipalities of Hå, Klepp, Sandnes, and Time. The court in Stavanger accepts cases from the municipalities of Hjelmeland, Kvitsøy, Randaberg, Sola, Stavanger, and Strand. The court | civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. History This court was established on 26 April 2021 after the old Dalane District Court, Jæren District Court, and Stavanger District Court were all merged into one court. The new district court system continues to use the courthouses from the predecessor courts. References District courts |
found in New Zealand at the Kermadec Islands, New Hebrides, Samoa, Tonga. References Moths described in 1910 Herminiinae Taxa named by Edward | surata is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in New Zealand at |
Karmøy, Sauda, Suldal, Tysvær, Utsira, and Vindafjord. The court in Leirvik accepts cases from the municipalities of Bømlo, Fitjar, Kvinnherad, Stord, Sveio, and Tysnes. The court is subordinate to the Gulating Court of Appeal. The court is led by a chief judge () and several other judges. The court is a court of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal | and the northern part of Rogaland county. This court takes cases from 17 municipalities. The court in Haugesund accepts cases from the municipalities of Bokn, Etne, Haugesund, Karmøy, Sauda, Suldal, Tysvær, Utsira, and Vindafjord. The court in Leirvik accepts cases from the municipalities of Bømlo, Fitjar, Kvinnherad, Stord, Sveio, and Tysnes. The court is subordinate to the Gulating Court of Appeal. The court is led by a chief judge () and several other judges. The court is a court of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal |
administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. History This court was established on 26 April 2021 after the old Bergen District Court and Hardanger District Court were merged into one court. The new district court system continues to use the courthouses from the predecessor courts. References District courts of | of Appeal. The court is led by a chief judge () and several other judges. The court is a court of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. History This court was established on 26 |
Randall Helene Rosson as Mrs. Randall J.P. Lockney as Todd David Kirby as Mahoney Fred R. Stanton as Mortimer References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, | Mortimer References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, |
and founding member of Shakatak, a jazz-funk and jazz fusion band, was born in the town and attended Bishop's Stortford College. Sam Smith (born 1992), an English singer/songwriter, winner of the 2014 BRIT Critics' Choice Award and BBC's Sound of 2014, attended St Mary's Catholic School. Jon Thorne (born 1967), a double bass player and composer, was born in the town. Third Party, an anthemic dance duo, were both born in the town. Education and science Frederick Scott Archer (1813–1857) was the inventor of the collodion process, the first photographic emulsion used to create glass negatives. Wilfred Bion (1897-1979), influential psychoanalyst and President of the British Psychoanalytical Society from 1962 to 1965 attended Bishop's Stortford College. Helen King (born 1965), Principal of St Anne's College, Oxford and a former senior police officer, was born in Bishop's Stortford. Sarah Ockwell-Smith (born 1970s), a child-care author, attended Hertfordshire | Stortford. Nick de Bois, former Conservative MP for Enfield North, lives in the town. Walter Gilbey, a businessman, wine merchant and philanthropist. Cecil Rhodes, (1853–1902) as the son of the vicar of St Michael's Church, was the effective founder of the state of Rhodesia (now Zambia and Zimbabwe), and of the De Beers diamond company and the Rhodes Scholarship. Caroline Spelman, Conservative MP and former cabinet minister, was born in Bishop's Stortford and attended the Hertfordshire and Essex High School. Religion Francis Dane (born 1615), born in Bishop's Stortford, he fought against the persecution of purported witches during the Salem Witch Trials and was pastor of North Parish in Andover, Massachusetts. George Jacobs (1609–1692) was executed during the Salem Witch Trials. Sports Ben Clarke (born 1968), ex-England Rugby Union international and British Lions representative, attended Bishop Stortford College. Ernie Cooksey (1980–2008), professional footballer, was born in the town. Glenn Hoddle (born 1957), Tottenham Hotspur and England footballer, bought his first house at Thorley Park. Callum Ilott (born 1998), professional racing driver in FIA Formula 2, attended Bishop's Stortford College. Jones Nash (1812–1877), first-class cricketer Callum McNaughton, |
Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) during the 1953 college football season. The team was led by seventh-year head coach Maynard O'Brien and played their home games at Lincoln Field in Charleston, Illinois. The Panthers finished the | at Lincoln Field in Charleston, Illinois. The Panthers finished the season with a 1–8 record overall and an 0–6 record in conference play, finishing last in the IIAC. Schedule |
early 19th century, the Igarapé do Piry, a branch of the Guamá River, was filled, allowing for the urban center to expand into the modern-day neighborhoods of Batista Campos, Jurunas, Condor, Cremação e Guamá. From this point on, new avenues and streets were built, most notably the road of São José, starting on the docks of Ver-o-Peso and going in a straight line all the way to the Largo de São José, which, once bypassed, would reach the neighborhood of Jurunas. Thorough the 1800s the area slowly gained new streets and avenues, and the neighborhood gradually increased in value, noticeable for the increasing amount of sale announcements in local newspapers. Between the end of the 19th century and the start of the 20th century, the interest of local politicians and administrators led to an increasing investment in improving the economic, hygienic and living conditions of the city, which affected the neighborhood through improvement of sanitations, deforestation, and construction of bridges. At the beginning of the 20th century, despite poorer conditions and its relative geographical isolation, the neighborhood received more | and going in a straight line all the way to the Largo de São José, which, once bypassed, would reach the neighborhood of Jurunas. Thorough the 1800s the area slowly gained new streets and avenues, and the neighborhood gradually increased in value, noticeable for the increasing amount of sale announcements in local newspapers. Between the end of the 19th century and the start of the 20th century, the interest of local politicians and administrators led to an increasing investment in improving the economic, hygienic and living conditions of the city, which affected the neighborhood through improvement of sanitations, deforestation, and construction of bridges. At the beginning of the 20th century, despite poorer conditions and its relative geographical isolation, the neighborhood received more and more inhabitants, with richer citizens building small estates (rocinhas) for themselves, and the local working-class |
by William K. Howard and starring Richard Talmadge, George A. Williams and Dorothy Wood. Cast Richard Talmadge as Lucky Dan George A. Williams as Father of The Girl Dorothy Wood as | American silent action film directed by William K. Howard and starring Richard Talmadge, George A. Williams and Dorothy Wood. Cast Richard Talmadge as Lucky Dan George A. Williams as Father of The Girl Dorothy Wood as The Girl S.E. Jennings as Slim Connors References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, |
North Carolina. The complex features a 1.5 miles (2.4 km) quad oval track that hosts NASCAR racing including the prestigious Coca-Cola 600 on Memorial Day weekend and the NEXTEL All-Star Challenge, as well as the UAW-GM Quality 500. The speedway was built in 1959 by Bruton Smith and is considered the home track for NASCAR with many race teams located in the Charlotte area. The track is owned and operated by Speedway Motorsports Inc. (SMI) with Marcus G. Smith (son of Bruton Smith) as track president. Format and eligibility The 90 laps of the Nextel All-Star Challenge was divided into three segments. Caution laps between segment breaks were not counted. The first segment was 40 laps long. Mandatory 10-minute pit stops/breaks were implemented in between both segment breaks. During the first 10-minute break, a random ping pong ball (each ball would have one NASCAR on Fox announcer or pit reporter on it) picked by Chris Myers would lead Myers to open a giant, promotional Nextel flip phone of the corresponding announcer. Each phone had a number that would decide how many cars would be inverted to start Segment 2, a 30-lap segment. After the second 10-minute break, drivers would race in a 20-lap shootout to decide the winner of the Nextel All-Star Challenge. Drivers who had won in the previous season and the first 11 eleven races of the current season were automatically eligible to qualify for the Nextel All-Star Challenge. In addition, previous champions and former Nextel All-Star Challenge winners within the last 10 years (1994-2003) were also automatically eligible. Teams who were not automatically eligible to qualify, but still wanted to have a chance at entering the Nextel All-Star Challenge were made to race in a qualifying race called the Nextel Open, a 30-lap shootout event where the winner of the event would qualify to race in the Nextel All-Star Challenge. Teams who were in the Top 50 in the 2003 NASCAR Winston Cup Series owner's points standings were allowed to race in the Nextel Open. In addition, a televote was made open to the public where the driver who got the most votes from the public would also qualify to move on to the Nextel All-Star Challenge. Entry list Nextel Open Nextel All-Star Challenge | race of the 2004 NASCAR Nextel Cup Series and the 20th iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, May 22, 2004, in Concord, North Carolina at Lowe's Motor Speedway, a 1.5 miles (2.4 km) permanent quad-oval. The race took the scheduled 90 laps to complete. At race's end, Matt Kenseth, driving for Roush Racing, would complete a late race pass of eventual second-place driver, Penske-Jasper Racing driver Ryan Newman to win his first and only Nextel All-Star Challenge win. To fill out the podium, Tony Stewart of Joe Gibbs Racing finished third. Background Lowe's Motor Speedway is a motorsports complex located in Concord, North Carolina, United States 13 miles from Charlotte, North Carolina. The complex features a 1.5 miles (2.4 km) quad oval track that hosts NASCAR racing including the prestigious Coca-Cola 600 on Memorial Day weekend and the NEXTEL All-Star Challenge, as well as the UAW-GM Quality 500. The speedway was built in 1959 by Bruton Smith and is considered the home track for NASCAR with many race teams located in the Charlotte area. The track is owned and operated by Speedway Motorsports Inc. (SMI) with Marcus G. Smith (son of Bruton Smith) as track president. Format and eligibility The 90 laps of the Nextel All-Star Challenge was divided into three segments. Caution laps between segment breaks were not counted. The first segment was 40 laps long. Mandatory 10-minute pit stops/breaks were implemented in between both segment breaks. During the first 10-minute break, a random ping pong ball (each ball would have one NASCAR on Fox announcer or pit reporter on it) picked by Chris Myers would lead Myers to open a giant, promotional Nextel flip phone of the corresponding announcer. Each phone had a number that would decide how many cars would be inverted to start Segment 2, a 30-lap segment. After the second 10-minute break, drivers would race in a 20-lap shootout to decide the winner of the Nextel All-Star Challenge. Drivers who had won in the previous season and the first 11 eleven races of the current season were automatically eligible to qualify for the Nextel All-Star Challenge. In addition, previous champions and former Nextel All-Star Challenge winners within the last 10 years (1994-2003) were also automatically eligible. Teams who were not automatically eligible to qualify, but still wanted to have a chance at entering the Nextel All-Star Challenge were made to race in a |
was a national football tournament disputed between Brazil and Chile, from 1955 to 1966. The competition is similar to other tournaments played at the time, such as the Roca Cup between Argentina and Brazil. The name is a tribute to Bernardo O'Higgins, a figure of great importance | All matches played References Brazil national football team matches Chile national football team matches International association football competitions hosted by Chile International association football competitions hosted by Brazil Defunct international association football competitions in South America Recurring |
Trondheim. The court serves the entire county which includes 38 municipalities: Flatanger, Frosta, Frøya, Grong, Heim, Hitra, Holtålen, Høylandet, Inderøy, Indre Fosen, Leka, Levanger, Lierne, Malvik, Melhus, Meråker, Midtre Gauldal, Namsos, Namsskogan, Nærøysund, Oppdal, Orkland, Osen, Overhalla, Rennebu, Rindal, Røros, Røyrvik, Selbu, Skaun, Snåsa, Steinkjer, Stjørdal, Trondheim, Tydal, Verdal, Ørland, and Åfjord. The court is subordinate to the Frostating Court of Appeal. The court is led by a chief judge () and several other judges. The court is a court of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing | court of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. History This court was established on 12 April 2021 after the old Fosen District Court, Inntrøndelag District Court, |
a moth of the family Lecithoceridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. References Moths of | Compsistis bifaciella is a moth of the family Lecithoceridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. |
1918 assassination attempt on Lenin, "sometimes reads like history, sometimes like a spy novel", and has been called "a well crafted exposé that suggests that the Cold War began half a century earlier than we've been told." Known by the press at the time as the Lockhart—Reilly plot, after two of its principal agents, other historians have called it the Ambassadors Plot. Following Carr's extensive research into government archives and primary sources, he reveals that U.S. Secretary of state Robert Lansing initiated the plot after Lenin seized power in October 1917 and removed Russia from the World War I. Spymaster and U.S. Consul General of Moscow DeWitt Clinton Poole employed Xenophon Kalamatiano as his main field officer. President Woodrow Wilson's foreign policy was publicly | government archives and primary sources, he reveals that U.S. Secretary of state Robert Lansing initiated the plot after Lenin seized power in October 1917 and removed Russia from the World War I. Spymaster and U.S. Consul General of Moscow DeWitt Clinton Poole employed Xenophon Kalamatiano as his main field officer. President Woodrow Wilson's foreign policy was publicly opposed to interference, but he told Lansing the Moscow coup had his "entire approval". In addition to instigating an attempted coup d'état, they laundered money through the British and French to send American troops under British Command by General Edmund Ironside in Operation Archangel, part of the North Russia intervention, an Allied |
Lietuvininkams žinias parnešas (original spelling: Keleiwis isz Karaliaucziaus Broliams Lietuwininkams Žines parnesząs, ) was a Lithuanian-language weekly periodical published in Königsberg, East Prussia, from 1849 to 1880. It was one of the first Lithuanian periodicals. Edited and published by the linguist and Lutheran pastor Friedrich Kurschat, Keleivis was politically conservative and propagated religious values. History During the German revolutions of 1848–1849, liberals started publishing Lithuanian texts targeting Prussian Lithuanians. These included the short-lived periodicals Lietuviškas prielaiškas by teacher Mauras Pucas and Lietuvininkų prietelis by priest Rudolf Andreas Zippel. The approached Friedrich Kurschat, a native Lithuanian speaker and politically loyal to the German Empire, who published two pro-monarchy proclamations in 1848 and established weekly Keleivis in 1849. Kurschat received an annual subsidy of 450 marks | Lietuwininkams Žines parnesząs, ) was a Lithuanian-language weekly periodical published in Königsberg, East Prussia, from 1849 to 1880. It was one of the first Lithuanian periodicals. Edited and published by the linguist and Lutheran pastor Friedrich Kurschat, Keleivis was politically conservative and propagated religious values. History During the German revolutions of 1848–1849, liberals started publishing Lithuanian texts targeting Prussian Lithuanians. These included the short-lived periodicals Lietuviškas prielaiškas by teacher Mauras Pucas and Lietuvininkų prietelis by priest Rudolf Andreas Zippel. The approached Friedrich Kurschat, a native Lithuanian speaker and politically loyal to the German Empire, who published two pro-monarchy proclamations in 1848 and established weekly Keleivis in 1849. Kurschat received an annual subsidy of 450 marks from the government. The first issue was published on |
PLDG served with the 2nd (Special Service) Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment; the 1st Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles; and the South African Constabulary from 1899 to 1902. Early 1900s On 1 January 1903, The Princess Louise Dragoon Guards would be expanded to a full Regiment and later that year on 1 February, would be Redesignated as the 5th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, taking over the regimental number and order of precedence from the former 5th Dragoons which had been Amalgamated with the 6th Duke of Connaught's Royal Canadian Hussars in 1901. The First World War The 5th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards wouldn't be mobilized for service during the First World War but would by sending volunteers to help raise the 8th Canadian Mounted Rifles for service with the Canadian Expeditionary Force. On 15 March 1915, the 8th Regiment, Canadian Mounted Rifles, CEF was authorized for service and on 8 October 1915, the regiment embarked for the United Kingdom. After its arrival in the UK, on 29 January 1916, its personnel were absorbed by the 39th Reserve Battalion and a draft was sent to the 4th Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles, CEF on the Western Front. This draft would serve with the rest of the 4th CMR at the Battle of Mont Sorrel in June 1916, which would later qualify the PLDG post-war for the battle honour Mount Sorrel. On 8 December 1917, the 8th CMR was disbanded. 1920s-1930s As a result of the Otter Commission, on 15 March 1920, the regiment was Redesignated once again as The Princess Louise Dragoon Guards. On 15 December 1936, as a result of the 1936 Canadian Militia Reorganization, The Princess Louise Dragoon Guards were Amalgamated with | in Ottawa, the PLDG would have the honour to provide the mounted escort for the Governor General of Canada within the capital. South Africa During the Second Boer War, volunteers from the PLDG served with the 2nd (Special Service) Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment; the 1st Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles; and the South African Constabulary from 1899 to 1902. Early 1900s On 1 January 1903, The Princess Louise Dragoon Guards would be expanded to a full Regiment and later that year on 1 February, would be Redesignated as the 5th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, taking over the regimental number and order of precedence from the former 5th Dragoons which had been Amalgamated with the 6th Duke of Connaught's Royal Canadian Hussars in 1901. The First World War The 5th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards wouldn't be mobilized for service during the First World War but would by sending volunteers to help raise the 8th Canadian Mounted Rifles for service with the Canadian Expeditionary Force. On 15 March 1915, the 8th Regiment, Canadian Mounted Rifles, CEF was authorized for service and on 8 October 1915, the regiment embarked for the United Kingdom. After its arrival in the UK, on 29 January 1916, its personnel were absorbed by the 39th Reserve Battalion and a draft was sent to the 4th Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles, CEF on the Western Front. This draft would serve with the rest of the 4th CMR at the Battle of Mont Sorrel in June 1916, which would later qualify the PLDG post-war for the battle honour Mount Sorrel. On 8 December 1917, the 8th CMR was disbanded. 1920s-1930s As a result of the Otter Commission, on 15 March 1920, the regiment was Redesignated once again as The Princess Louise Dragoon Guards. On 15 December 1936, as a result of the 1936 Canadian Militia Reorganization, The Princess Louise Dragoon Guards were Amalgamated with the 4th Hussars of Canada to become the 4th Princess |
The Man Who Woke Up (1918) The Wishing Ring Man (1919) The Red Viper (1919) Prudence on Broadway (1919) The Road to Divorce (1920) Rouge and Riches (1920) The Butterfly Man (1920) The Cheater (1920) Live Wires (1921) Not Guilty (1921) The Light in the Clearing (1921) The Magnificent Brute (1921) The Little Minister (1922) The Fourteenth Lover (1922) Nancy from Nowhere (1922) Watch Your Step (1922) The Love Letter (1923) References Bibliography Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. Reinhart, Mark S. Abraham Lincoln on Screen: Fictional and Documentary Portrayals | Nancy from Nowhere (1922) Watch Your Step (1922) The Love Letter (1923) References Bibliography Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. Reinhart, Mark S. Abraham Lincoln on Screen: Fictional and Documentary Portrayals on Film and Television. McFarland, 2009. Solomon, Aubrey. The Fox Film |
from about 1870 to 1940; "the remains of late nineteenth and early twentieth century prosperity survive in the domestic architecture of Water Street." This period was the post-Civil War boom period in the town. The district has architecture ranging from Queen Anne's and Minimal Traditional architecture. T.S. Stribling Museum It includes a home of Pulitzer Prize-winning author T.S. Stribling (1881-1965), which is now the T.S. Stribling Museum. It is one of three bungalows in the district, which were all built between 1924 and 1930. The museum's building, the T.S. Stribling House, also known as the Kloss-Stribling House, is a two-story house which was built for T. L. Kloss in 1924. References Historic | in Clifton. In 1992 it included 14 contributing buildings and two non-contributing ones on eight parcels. The north edge of three of those parcels is the Tennessee River. It is located less than from the Clifton Ferry Landing; the Clifton Ferry was one of the last eight ferries surviving in Tennessee in 1992. The ferry has since closed, apparently. The historic resources in the district were built from about 1870 to 1940; "the remains of late nineteenth and early twentieth century prosperity survive in the domestic architecture of Water Street." This period was the post-Civil War boom period in the |
(the Pahlavi Iran state–run security and intelligence agency) with the French government and U.S. government. The Iranian Students Association group was active during the Iranian Revolution between 1977 and 1978, holding national protests against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. The ISAUS published, alongside the CISNU, the Resistance quarterly newsletter from October 1977 until January 1979. Mohammed Roshanaei served as the national secretary of ISAUS while attending college in Washington, D.C. in the late in 1970s. Roshanaei expressed concern during these protests about the United States news reports often referring to Iranian demonstrators and protestors of the Shah as "terrorists". Protests and demonstrations In June 1964, members of the ISAUS protested the Shah Pahlavi's visit to Beverly Hills and New York City. On April 28, 1968, an anti-war rally of 15,000 people was held at the Civic Center Plaza in San Francisco and included the Black Panther Party, Muhammad Ali, Bobby Seale, Black Muslims, the Socialist Workers Party, and 30 members of the ISAUS. In 1976, the ISAUS was protesting the Shah in front of the French embassy in Houston, Texas and 100 protestors were arrested. In 1977, the Chicago Police Department were charged in United States court for working in conjunction with SAVAK, and spying for 7 years on the ISAUS group based in Chicago. Protests by the ISAUS ramped up in 1978 and 1979, because of the Iranian Revolution events. In November 1978, national ISAUS protests were held in several cities of the span of the month, many of the protesters were Americans because some Iranian students were in fear of being | in the United States was founded in 1952. The group was created with support of the Iranian embassy in the United States and the American Friends of the Middle East (AFME), which was later financially linked to the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in an April 1967 article in Ramparts. By the late-1950s, the ISAUS had approximately 1200 members. Starting in 1953, the Berkeley-based ISAUS group hosted an annual conference at the International House at University of California, Berkeley. In the early 1960s, many if the members of ISAUS joined the Confederation of Iranian Students National Union and these students were opposed to the Shah’s regime. The Iranian students were upset and saw the Shah as a "symbol of 25 years of torture and murder" within the country, however most of the world was still supporting the Shah during this period. The group was responsible for the major demonstrations against the Shah in Los Angeles. In 1976, the ISAUS published pamphlets with allegations of conspiracy between SAVAK (the Pahlavi Iran state–run security and intelligence agency) with the French government and U.S. government. The Iranian Students Association group was active during the Iranian Revolution between 1977 and 1978, holding national protests against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. The ISAUS published, alongside the CISNU, the Resistance quarterly newsletter |
an upcoming NASCAR Cup Series race that will be held on March 20, 2022 at Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton, Georgia. It is contested over 325 laps on the 1.54-mile-long (2.48 km) asphalt quad-oval intermediate speedway, it will be the fifth race of the 2022 NASCAR Cup Series season. Report Background Atlanta Motor Speedway (formerly Atlanta International Raceway) is a track in Hampton, Georgia, 20 miles (32 km) south of Atlanta. It is a quad-oval track with a seating capacity of 111,000. It opened in 1960 as a standard oval. In 1994, 46 condominiums were built over the northeastern side of the track. In 1997, | race of the 2022 NASCAR Cup Series season. Report Background Atlanta Motor Speedway (formerly Atlanta International Raceway) is a track in Hampton, Georgia, 20 miles (32 km) south of Atlanta. It is a quad-oval track with a seating capacity of 111,000. It opened in 1960 as a standard oval. In 1994, 46 condominiums were built over the northeastern side of the track. In 1997, to standardize the track with Speedway Motorsports' other two ovals, the entire track was almost completely rebuilt. The frontstretch and backstretch were swapped, and the configuration of the track was changed from oval to quad-oval. The project made the track one of the fastest on the NASCAR circuit. Media Television The Folds of Honor QuikTrip |
ring to set up as a garage mechanic. Life is complicated by his wife's flirtation with a high society man and some stolen jewels. Cast Johnnie Walker as Brien O'Brien Eileen Percy as Mrs. Brian O'Brien Eddie Gribbon as Mike Donovan William Scott as Joe Tracy Edith Yorke as Mrs. Tracy Georgie Stone as Jimmy Tracy James McElhern as Don O'Reilly Philo McCullough as Gerald Van Sicklen Kate Lester as Mrs. Rector References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume | Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1923 films 1923 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature films American drama films American black-and-white films Films directed by William K. Howard Film Booking Offices of |
on me." Two days before Roye's arrest, a man named John Francis Roche was arrested after he was spotted driving erratically, and once in custody confessed to five murders which took place in the Yorkvile neighborhood on Manhattan's east side. The two cases, which occurred in close proximity to one another, were compared to each other by the press and the media. In a jailhouse interview with his sister, Roye denied his confession, stating "They found my pants in the hallway." While awaiting trial, Roye was not eligible for bond. On February 4, 1955, Roye was convicted of first degree murder in the death of Goomes. The jury did not recommend mercy, making a death sentence mandatory. Roye was formally sentenced to death on March 5, 1955. Execution While awaiting execution, Roye received no visitors, but turned to religion. After 10-months on death row, on January 19, 1956, Roye was executed by electric chair at Sing Sing Prison. His last meal consisted of roast chicken and steak. Roye had no last words. See also John Francis Roche Capital punishment in New York (state) List of people executed in New York List of serial killers in the United States References 1936 births 1956 deaths 20th-century American criminals American male criminals Male serial killers American people convicted of murder People convicted of murder by New York (state) 20th-century executions by New York (state) People executed by New York (state) by electric chair Executed American serial killers People executed | bought a box of crackers, which he ate while watching police examine Goomes body. Detectives took notice of this, and arrested Roye. Trial Roye confessed to each of the murders, describing in detail how he had committed them. According to Roye's confession, he said he did not intend to kill Goomes, but claimed when he tightened the noose she "Just died on me." Two days before Roye's arrest, a man named John Francis Roche was arrested after he was spotted driving erratically, and once in custody confessed to five murders which took place in the Yorkvile neighborhood on Manhattan's east side. The two cases, which occurred in close proximity to one another, were compared to each other by the press and the media. In a jailhouse interview with his sister, Roye denied his confession, stating "They found my pants in the hallway." While awaiting trial, Roye was not eligible for bond. On February 4, 1955, Roye was convicted of first degree murder in the |
unions. , there were 61 charted institutions with a total of 329 branches in the state. The department has three divisions: Banking and Trust Division, Consumer Credit Division, and Office of the Legal Counsel. The department dates to 1837, when Isaac Hill, the state's 16th governor, approved the state's first | New Hampshire, headquartered in Concord. The department supervises all state-chartered financial institutions including commercial banks, merchant banks, and credit unions. , there were 61 charted institutions with a total of 329 branches in the state. The department has three divisions: Banking and Trust Division, |
(International Table Tennis Federation) which oversees the international governance and development of Table Tennis and the ETTU (European Table Tennis Union) which oversees the sport development at a regional level. Czech | National Sporting Organisation for the Sport of Table Tennis in the Czech Republic and is affiliated with the ITTF (International Table Tennis Federation) which oversees the international governance and development of Table Tennis and the ETTU (European Table Tennis Union) |
Week. Williams worked as a photo editor and producer at Vanity Fair, assisting in and producing photoshoots. She worked on shoots for Caitlyn Jenner, Rihanna, and Patti Smith. Williams was laid off in 2019. She met Anna Sorokin through friends at a nightclub in New York City in 2016. Sorokin, who had created the identity of a German heiress named Anna Delvey, and Williams became friends and attended dinners and events in New York City together. While on a vacation with Sorokin and Kacy Duke at La Mamounia in Marrakesh in May 2017, Sorokin's credit card stopped working and Williams had to pay the $62,000 for the trip on both her personal and business credit cards with the promise that Sorokin would wire her the money. Sorokin never paid her back, and Williams reported the incident to the New York City Police Department and the New York County District Attorney. Williams helped the police track down and arrest Sorokin in Los Angeles, and testified against her in court. While Sorokin was found guilty on four counts of theft of services, one count of attempted grand larceny, and three counts of grand larceny, she was not found guilty for stealing from Williams. Williams' credit card company did | for Caitlyn Jenner, Rihanna, and Patti Smith. Williams was laid off in 2019. She met Anna Sorokin through friends at a nightclub in New York City in 2016. Sorokin, who had created the identity of a German heiress named Anna Delvey, and Williams became friends and attended dinners and events in New York City together. While on a vacation with Sorokin and Kacy Duke at La Mamounia in Marrakesh in May 2017, Sorokin's credit card stopped working and Williams had to pay the $62,000 for the trip on both her personal and business credit cards with the promise that Sorokin would wire her the money. Sorokin never paid her back, and Williams reported the incident to the New York City Police Department and the New York County District Attorney. Williams helped the police track down and arrest Sorokin in Los Angeles, and testified against her in court. While Sorokin was found guilty on four counts of theft of services, one count of attempted grand larceny, and three counts of grand larceny, she was not found guilty for stealing from Williams. Williams' credit card company did forgive the majority of her debt. Since leaving Vanity Fair, Williams works as a writer and photographer. In 2018 she published an article for Vanity Fair about her experience with Sorokin, titled As An Added Bonus, She Paid For Everything: My Bright-Lights Misadventure With A Magician of Manhattan, and in 2019 published the book My Friend Anna: The True Story of |
member Flip Gordon. Also at the event, a feud began between Strictly Business and Villain Enterprises based on Grdon's teammate Marty Scurll demanding a title shot against Aldis and Aldis agreeing to give him a title shot if Scurll would leave the building. On the January 28 episode of Powerrr, Aldis proposed to Scurll that he would give him a title shot if Scurll would refund every fan's money upon losing. At Ring of Honor's Free Enterprise event, Scurll agreed to Aldis' stipulation to pay him $500,000 upon losing the match, setting up their title match at a future date. On the February 11 episode of Powerrr, Latimer defeated Strictly Business rival Tim Storm while Aldis and Isaacs defeated Rock 'n' Roll Express. Aldis and Scurll's feud would lead to the beginning of a feud between Strictly Business and Villain Enterprises. The World Heavyweight Championship match was scheduled between Aldis and Scurll at Crockett Cup. Wild Cards were also announced as participants in the Crockett Cup tournament. However, the event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic and all subsequent tapings for Powerrr were suspended by NWA. Aldis and Latimer defeated Scurll and Brody King in a tag team match which aired on the special Super Powerrr episode on May 12. The episode also featured Kamille's in-ring debut against Madi Maxx in a winning effort. Royce Isaacs requested his release during the hiatus and he was granted his release by NWA in September. It also marked May Valentine's silent departure from the faction. NWA resumed holding events in early 2021. All members of Strictly Business participated at the Back For The Attack event on March 21; Latimer challenged Da Pope for the World Television Championship with the match ending in a ten-minute time limit draw, Kamille defeated Thunder Rosa to become the #1 contender for the World Women's Championship and Aldis retained the World Heavyweight Championship against Aron Stevens. On the March 23 episode of Powerrr, the recently debuted Chris Adonis joined Aldis and Latimer as their third partner and the trio defeated Da Pope, Aron Stevens and JR Kratos in a six-man tag team match. Aldis did not officially acknowledge Adonis' inclusion into Strictly Business but the group celebrated with Adonis after he defeated Trevor Murdoch in a no disqualification, no count-out match for the National Championship on the March 30 episode of Powerrr. The following week, on Powerrr, Adonis was officially announced as a member of Strictly Business when he teamed with Latimer to defeat The End (Mike Parrow and Odinson). Strictly Business would begin feuding with Murdoch. On the April 27 episode of Powerrr, Adonis, Latimer and JR Kratos defeated Murdoch, Tim Storm and Aron Stevens in a six-man tag team match forcing Murdoch to be suspended without pay for thirty days. On the May 12 episode of Powerrr, Strictly Business criticized the NWA management under Billy Corgan and Aldis protested on a 14-man battle royal being scheduled to determine his challenger. Aldis protested and cancelled the scheduled World Tag Team Championship title opportunity for Adonis and Latimer against Aron Stevens and JR Kratos. The following week, on Powerrr, Corgan punished Strictly Business by revoking Adonis and Latimer's tag title shot and docking Aldis' one month salary and donating its salary. He also warned them to appear on the next week's episode or they would be fired and Adonis and Aldis would be stripped of their respective titles. Kamille was exempt from punishment as she continued to appear. The following week, on Powerrr, Strictly Business showed up with Adonis and Latimer entered into the battle royal for a future title shot at Aldis' title. Adonis vacated the National Championship in order to participate in the battle royal as champions could not participate in the match. Murdoch won and Aldis confronted his team for failing to win. At When Our Shadows Fall, Adonis and Latimer competed against Aron Stevens and Kratos and Crimson and Jax Dane in a three-way match for the World Tag Team Championship but failed to win, Kamille defeated Serena Deeb | Drake and James Storm, which Drake and Storm won while Aldis retained the World Heavyweight Championship against Villain Enterprises member Flip Gordon. Also at the event, a feud began between Strictly Business and Villain Enterprises based on Grdon's teammate Marty Scurll demanding a title shot against Aldis and Aldis agreeing to give him a title shot if Scurll would leave the building. On the January 28 episode of Powerrr, Aldis proposed to Scurll that he would give him a title shot if Scurll would refund every fan's money upon losing. At Ring of Honor's Free Enterprise event, Scurll agreed to Aldis' stipulation to pay him $500,000 upon losing the match, setting up their title match at a future date. On the February 11 episode of Powerrr, Latimer defeated Strictly Business rival Tim Storm while Aldis and Isaacs defeated Rock 'n' Roll Express. Aldis and Scurll's feud would lead to the beginning of a feud between Strictly Business and Villain Enterprises. The World Heavyweight Championship match was scheduled between Aldis and Scurll at Crockett Cup. Wild Cards were also announced as participants in the Crockett Cup tournament. However, the event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic and all subsequent tapings for Powerrr were suspended by NWA. Aldis and Latimer defeated Scurll and Brody King in a tag team match which aired on the special Super Powerrr episode on May 12. The episode also featured Kamille's in-ring debut against Madi Maxx in a winning effort. Royce Isaacs requested his release during the hiatus and he was granted his release by NWA in September. It also marked May Valentine's silent departure from the faction. NWA resumed holding events in early 2021. All members of Strictly Business participated at the Back For The Attack event on March 21; Latimer challenged Da Pope for the World Television Championship with the match ending in a ten-minute time limit draw, Kamille defeated Thunder Rosa to become the #1 contender for the World Women's Championship and Aldis retained the World Heavyweight Championship against Aron Stevens. On the March 23 episode of Powerrr, the recently debuted Chris Adonis joined Aldis and Latimer as their third partner and the trio defeated Da Pope, Aron Stevens and JR Kratos in a six-man tag team match. Aldis did not officially acknowledge Adonis' inclusion into Strictly Business but the group celebrated with Adonis after he defeated Trevor Murdoch in a no disqualification, no count-out match for the National Championship on the March 30 episode of Powerrr. The following week, on Powerrr, Adonis was officially announced as a member of Strictly Business when he teamed with Latimer to defeat The End (Mike Parrow and Odinson). Strictly Business would begin feuding with Murdoch. On the April 27 episode of Powerrr, Adonis, Latimer and JR Kratos defeated Murdoch, Tim Storm and Aron Stevens in a six-man tag team match forcing Murdoch to be suspended without pay for thirty days. On the May 12 episode of Powerrr, Strictly Business criticized the NWA management under Billy Corgan and Aldis protested on a 14-man battle royal being scheduled to determine his challenger. Aldis protested and cancelled the scheduled World Tag Team Championship title opportunity for Adonis and Latimer against Aron Stevens and JR Kratos. The following week, on Powerrr, Corgan punished Strictly Business by revoking Adonis and Latimer's tag title shot and docking Aldis' one month salary and donating its salary. He also warned them to appear on the next week's episode or they would be fired and Adonis and Aldis would be stripped of their respective titles. Kamille was exempt from punishment as she continued to appear. The following week, on Powerrr, Strictly Business showed up with Adonis and Latimer entered into the battle royal for a future title shot at Aldis' title. Adonis vacated the National Championship in order to participate in the battle royal as champions could not participate in the match. Murdoch won and Aldis confronted his team for failing to win. At When Our Shadows Fall, Adonis and Latimer competed against Aron Stevens and Kratos and Crimson and Jax Dane in a three-way match for the World Tag Team Championship but failed to win, Kamille defeated Serena Deeb to win the World Women's Championship and Aldis retained the World Heavyweight Championship against Murdoch via disqualification. On the June 22 episode of Powerrr, Adonis and Latimer were forced to compete against each other and Parrow in a three-way match with the winner facing JTG for the vacant National Championship. Adonis won the match and subsequently defeated JTG to win his second National Championship on the July 6 episode of Powerrr. At EmPowerrr, Kamille retained the World Women's Championship against |
fortnightly paper was converted into a daily newspaper in 1977. He is the Chairman of the Punjabi news channel Chardilkala Time TV. He is also the Chairman of Sri Guru Harkrishan Group of Institutes which is a chain of institutes of higher education. He was awarded Padma Shri in the year 2022 for his services in national integration, communal harmony, contributions in the field of media, education and promotion of Punjabi language, culture and heritage. Recognition: Padma Shri In the year 2022, Govt of India | of Punjab. He is the Editor-in-Chief of the Punjabi language daily newspaper Chardikala, a newspaper that was started in 1977. In 1970 Dardi started a fortnightly Charhdikala Marg, whose Founder Editor was his father G Harnam Singh. This fortnightly paper was converted into a daily newspaper in 1977. He is the Chairman of the Punjabi news channel Chardilkala Time TV. He is also the Chairman of Sri Guru Harkrishan Group of Institutes which is a chain of institutes of higher education. He was awarded Padma Shri in the year 2022 for his services in national integration, communal harmony, contributions in the field of media, education and promotion of Punjabi language, culture and heritage. Recognition: Padma Shri In the year 2022, Govt of India conferred the Padma Shri award, the third highest award in the Padma series of awards, on Jagjit Singh Dardi |
American politician and dermatological surgeon. Mancuso held the fourth district seat in the Alabama House of Representatives from 1999 to 2003 as a Democrat. He contested the Democratic party primary for Alabama's 3rd Senate district in 2006. In 2008, Mancuso switched parties, to run in the Republican primary for Alabama's 5th congressional district, in which he finished third. Mancuso considered running for the lieutenant governorship in 2013, after | Democrat, losing to Paul Bussman. Outside of politics, Mancuso is a dermatological surgeon. References People from Lawrence County, Alabama People from Limestone County, Alabama 21st-century surgeons 20th-century surgeons American plastic surgeons Physicians from Alabama American dermatologists Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Alabama Republicans Alabama Democrats Members of the Alabama House of Representatives 20th-century American politicians 21st-century |
an assistant of Daniel Segarra at , before being named manager of Círculo Cruz del Vado for the 2015 season. In 2016, he took over , before rejoining Segarra's staff at Gualaceo in 2020. Vanegas became Gualaceo's manager in July 2021, after | in 2020. Vanegas became Gualaceo's manager in July 2021, after Segarra left, and led the club to their first-ever promotion to the Serie A in November. He was subsequently kept as manager for the 2022 campaign. References External links 1982 births Living people Ecuadorian footballers Association football |
of the Argentina men's basketball team at the 2005 South American Youth Championship, the 2006 American Youth Championship, and the 2007 U19 World Championship. In addition, he competed in the 2010 South American Championship in Neiva, Colombia. Personal life Vega's sister, Gisela Vega, is also a professional basketball player currently playing for Quimsa. He is nicknamed "Monoco". In 2020, Vega came out as gay through a post on his Twitter account, becoming the first professional basketball player in Argentina to do so. In 2022, during a game against Quimsa in Santiago del Estero, Vega was subject to homophobic slurs coming from the audience. The game | 2010 South American Championship in Neiva, Colombia. Personal life Vega's sister, Gisela Vega, is also a professional basketball player currently playing for Quimsa. He is nicknamed "Monoco". In 2020, Vega came out as gay through a post on his Twitter account, becoming the first professional basketball player in Argentina to do so. In 2022, during a game against Quimsa in Santiago del Estero, Vega was subject to homophobic slurs coming from the audience. The game was momentarily stopped and Quimsa was sanctioned by the LNB. In 2017, he graduated with a technician's degree on labour relations from Universidad Siglo XXI. References External links FIBA Archive Profile Latinbasket.com Profile BásquetPlus Profile 1988 births Living people Argentine men's |
2019 by Norton Young Readers. The book follows Ogle's middle school experience of being "a poor kid in a wealthy school district." Reception Free Lunch is a Junior Library Guild selection and was generally well-received, including starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, and School Library Journal. Kirkus Reviews called | Ogle, published September 10, 2019 by Norton Young Readers. The book follows Ogle's middle school experience of being "a poor kid in a wealthy school district." Reception Free Lunch is a Junior Library Guild selection and was generally well-received, including starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, and School Library Journal. Kirkus Reviews called the book "A mighty portrait of poverty amid cruelty and optimism." Publishers Weekly applauded |
who spent ten years in prison before having his conviction overturned. The film focuses on Ryan's father, Bill, as he pursues a campaign to keep public attention on Ryan's case and work with lawyers to appeal Ryan's conviction. The film documents the investigation into claims that Missouri prosecutor Kevin Crane pressured witnesses into implicating Ferguson as well as omitting evidence and using flawed interrogation techniques. Reception In The New York Times Ken Jaworowski wrote, "dream/killer remains fast-paced and frightening". Rolling Stone writes that the film "show(s) the corruptive nature of power and brutally slow | with lawyers to appeal Ryan's conviction. The film documents the investigation into claims that Missouri prosecutor Kevin Crane pressured witnesses into implicating Ferguson as well as omitting evidence and using flawed interrogation techniques. Reception In The New York Times Ken Jaworowski wrote, "dream/killer remains fast-paced and frightening". Rolling Stone writes that the film "show(s) the corruptive nature of power and brutally slow machinations of the U.S. justice system". Robert Abele of the Los Angeles Times was critical of the film however, writing that it presented itself as "a genuinely awful story of bad cops, corrupt prosecution, incompetent defense and an appeals process marred by the blind upholding of convictions." See also List of wrongful convictions in the United States Overturned convictions in the United States Innocence Project References External links 2015 documentary films Documentary films about crime |
speaking out about feminist topics, RTS speaks out about policing issues, internet harassment, neighbourhood safety, the right to protest in the street. RTS held a vigil in March 2021, amid concerns about COVID-19. In 2021 RTS co-founder Jamie Klingler campaigned to "close loopholes" that allowed for her own online harassment on Instagram to not be prosecuted by police. RTS is active | be asked to “Text Me When You Get Home” again. It exists as a hashtag #ReclaimTheseStreets. RTS raises funds for ROSA a feminist charity in the UK that is named for 3 human rights champions Rosa Luxemburg, Rosa May Billinghurst, and Rosa Parks. As well |
from the municipalities of Herøy, Sande, Vanylven, Volda, and Ørsta. The court in Ålesund accepts cases from the municipalities of Fjord, Giske, Hareid, Stranda, Sykkylven, Sula, Ulstein, and Ålesund. The court in Molde accepts cases from the municipalities of Aukra, Hustadvika, Molde, Rauma, and Vestnes. The court in Kristiansund accepts cases from the municipalities of Aure, Averøy, Gjemnes, Kristiansund, Smøla, Sunndal, Surnadal, and Tingvoll. The court is subordinate to the Frostating Court of Appeal. The court is led | court is a court of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. History This court was established on 26 April 2021 after the old Nordmøre District Court, Romsdal District Court, Sunnmøre District Court, and Søre Sunnmøre District Court were all merged into one court. The new district court system continues to use the courthouses from the predecessor courts. References District courts of Norway 2021 establishments in Norway Organisations |
28 November 1928, Mancuso was a trade unionist and journalist who served in the ninth Italian Legislature as member of the Chamber of Deputies. | Chamber of Deputies. He was associated with the Italian Communist Party and the Independent Left. References 1928 births Living people Italian Communist Party politicians 20th-century Italian journalists Deputies of Legislature IX of Italy Italian trade |
all returned as judges in this season. also returned as the host. Applications for contestants of the fifth season were opened on October 6, 2021, ending at October 31, 2021, with one of the additional requirements being that auditionees must not have more than 3 months worth of cookery education (courses in individual dishes are still allowed) Contestants Twelve contestants were revealed in episode one of the show. Further seven contestants were revealed in episode two. The final eight were revealed in the first half of episode three. Out of the twenty-seven contestants, five (Jake, Maam, Moo, Roen and Ten) have to withdrew, as they have to be isolated due to them being in the risk group of getting COVID-19. Elimination table (WINNER) This cook won the competition. (RUNNER-UP) This cook finished in second place. (WIN) The | 3 months worth of cookery education (courses in individual dishes are still allowed) Contestants Twelve contestants were revealed in episode one of the show. Further seven contestants were revealed in episode two. The final eight were revealed in the first half of episode three. Out of the twenty-seven contestants, five (Jake, Maam, Moo, Roen and Ten) have to withdrew, as they have to be isolated due to them being in the risk group of getting COVID-19. Elimination table (WINNER) This cook won the competition. (RUNNER-UP) This cook finished in second place. (WIN) The cook won an individual challenge (Mystery box challenge or Invention Test). (WIN) The cook was on the winning team in the "Team challenge" and directly advanced to the next round. (HIGH) The cook was one of the top entries in an individual challenge, but didn't win. (IN) The cook wasn't selected as a top or bottom entry in an individual challenge. (IN) |
games at Bill Beck Field as a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference They are led by head coach Raphael Cerrato, in his eighth year as manager. Previous season The 2021 team won | Rams baseball team represents the University of Rhode Island during the 2022 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Rams play their home games at Bill Beck Field as a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference They are led by head coach Raphael Cerrato, in his eighth |
Burra, South Australia. The Goyder South Wind Farm will be on the hills sout-heast of the town of Burra. Early construction works for stage 1 began in December 2021. The project is owned by Neoen and the construction contract was awarded to a consortium of GE Renewable Energy and Elecnor. Generation capacity of stage 1 is anticipated to be 412MW. The Government of the Australian Capital Territory has signed a 14-year contract for 100MW | Energy and Elecnor. Generation capacity of stage 1 is anticipated to be 412MW. The Government of the Australian Capital Territory has signed a 14-year contract for 100MW of electricity. Generation will be from 75 GE 5.5-158 Cypress wind turbines. It will have a new transmission line to connect to the Robertstown substation. It is expected to be operational in 2024. The Goyder South Wind Farm proposal has replaced the |
2007) 3000 metres – 7:52.58 (Eugene 2018) Two miles – 8:23.96 (Eugene 2018) 5000 metres – 13:20.66 (London 2018) 10,000 metres – 27:22.80 (Irvine 2021) Half marathon – 1:02:46 (Pittsburgh 2014) Marathon – 2:22:57 (Porto 2017) Indoor 1500 metres – 3:50.72 (Albuquerque 2018) Mile – 3:58.77 (Boston 2018) 3000 metres – 7:44.93 (Boston 2018) 5000 metres – 13:00.48 | metres – 1:51.64 (Gainesville 2009) 1500 metres – 3:41.65 (Bangkok 2007) 3000 metres – 7:52.58 (Eugene 2018) Two miles – 8:23.96 (Eugene 2018) 5000 metres – 13:20.66 (London 2018) 10,000 metres – 27:22.80 (Irvine 2021) Half marathon – 1:02:46 (Pittsburgh 2014) Marathon – 2:22:57 (Porto 2017) Indoor 1500 metres – 3:50.72 (Albuquerque 2018) Mile – 3:58.77 (Boston 2018) 3000 metres – 7:44.93 (Boston 2018) 5000 metres – 13:00.48 (Boston 2022) References 1988 births Living people American male middle-distance runners American |
16th century, the present-day state of Indiana was part of New France (1534–1763), under which slavery was legal. Slavery was practiced by the French, Native Americans, and their allies. For instance, René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle traveled through the area with a Shawnee slave. Native American and Black enslaved people were bought and sold in slave markets in New Orleans and Canada. Even though the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 banned slavery, most of the African Americans were enslaved, some were indentured servants. Many of the slaveholders were influential men like civic and religious leaders, businessmen, and lawyers, who sanctioned going around the law to keep their bondservants. Slaveholders created a "loophole", that the provision did not apply to African Americans who were already enslaved in the state. In 1816, the Constitution of Indiana made forced labor illegal, stating that "there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude in this state." Polly Strong, an enslaved woman, was the plaintiff in a case that argued that she should be free. After losing in the Harrison County Circuit Court, she won the case at the Indiana Supreme Court on July 22, 1820, and she was freed. Early life Mary Bateman Clark was born into slavery in 1795. She was a teenager living in Kentucky in 1814, when she was sold to Benjamin J. Harrison, who took her north January of the following year to Vincennes in Indiana Territory. Harrison forced Clark to sign an agreement, that she could not read, that required her to remain his servant for 30 years. Blacks were threatened that if they did not sign indenture contracts, they would be returned to slavery in the South. Even though the Constitution of Indiana of 1816 prohibited slavery and servitude, Harrison sold Clark to General Washington Johnston, his wealthy uncle and member of the Indiana General Assembly. He was a recent widower. On October 24, 1816, she was purchased for $350 () and had an indenture contract of 20 years. Court cases In 1821, Attorney Amory Kinney, who one year earlier represented Polly Strong, filed the freedom suit Mary Clark v. General W. Johnston to terminate Clark's indenture. As with Strong's case, Clark lost in the Circuit Court. The court had ruled that she voluntarily entered into indentured contract, and had to finish out the 20-year term. Clark was ordered to pay Johnston's court costs. Clark's attorney appealed the decision with the Indiana Supreme | be free. After losing in the Harrison County Circuit Court, she won the case at the Indiana Supreme Court on July 22, 1820, and she was freed. Early life Mary Bateman Clark was born into slavery in 1795. She was a teenager living in Kentucky in 1814, when she was sold to Benjamin J. Harrison, who took her north January of the following year to Vincennes in Indiana Territory. Harrison forced Clark to sign an agreement, that she could not read, that required her to remain his servant for 30 years. Blacks were threatened that if they did not sign indenture contracts, they would be returned to slavery in the South. Even though the Constitution of Indiana of 1816 prohibited slavery and servitude, Harrison sold Clark to General Washington Johnston, his wealthy uncle and member of the Indiana General Assembly. He was a recent widower. On October 24, 1816, she was purchased for $350 () and had an indenture contract of 20 years. Court cases In 1821, Attorney Amory Kinney, who one year earlier represented Polly Strong, filed the freedom suit Mary Clark v. General W. Johnston to terminate Clark's indenture. As with Strong's case, Clark lost in the Circuit Court. The court had ruled that she voluntarily entered into indentured contract, and had to finish out the 20-year term. Clark was ordered to pay Johnston's court costs. Clark's attorney appealed the decision with the Indiana Supreme Court in the case of Mary Clark v. G.W. Johnston. She won her freedom on November 6, 1821, when the court ruled that servitude violated the state's 1816 Constitution. This was a landmark contract law case for indentured servants and foretold the end of forced labor in Indiana. At some point, Samuel was also freed. After the Indiana Supreme Court verdicts, Kinney was attacked by mobs, and after a few years moved to Terre Haute, Indiana. Personal life Mary Bateman married Samuel Clark on July 12, 1817, becoming Mary Bateman Clark. Samuel Clark had also come from Kentucky as an enslaved person. He was William Henry Harrison's horse handler at the Battle of Tippecanoe. He may have been owned by Luke Decker of Knox County. The Clarks had twelve children together. The seven known children were born between 1820 and 1837: Mary Eliza Brewer, George, William G. W., Frances, John S., Lovina Mariah Reynolds, and Maria Rollins. The family lived in Vincennes. Bateman Clark was a co-founder of the Bethel AME Church of Vincennes. She died in 1840 of dysentery after drinking poisoned water and was buried in the Greenlawn Cemetery in Vincennes. Samuel death was reported on October 27, 1869. Legacy Outside |
hope of receiving a higher diplomatic office like the Consul Generalship of Constantinople, although he stayed several more months during the Great Eastern Crisis. He left for good in June 1876, returning to America that July. His efforts to improve conditions for Romanian Jews laid the groundwork for the 1878 Treaty of Berlin. Peixotto took an active part in the 1876 presidential election, stumping across Ohio for Rutherford B. Hayes with Carl Schurz, James A. Garfield, and James G. Blaine. In 1877, newly-elected President Hayes offered to appoint him Consul-General at Saint Petersburg, Russia, which he declined. He instead accepted an appointment as Consul at Lyons, France, serving in that position under the successive administrations of Presidents Hayes, Garfield, and Arthur. As Consul, he wrote reports on various economic topics that attracted attention from the diplomatic and commercial world. He returned to America in 1885 and practiced law in New York City. He also became a trustee of the Hebrew Technical Institute and the New York Sanitary Aid Society, a founder of the Ohio Society, and an active member of several literary and benevolent organizations. He was a founder of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. In 1886, he founded the Jewish periodical The Menorah, A Monthly Magazine, the only English Jewish monthly to exist at the time. He edited the periodical until his death. In 1858, Piexotto married Hannah Strauss of Louisville, Kentucky. Their children were artist George D. M., Fannie, M. Percy, Judith, Mabel, Beatrice, Maud, Irving, and Frank. Peixotto died at home from consumption on September 18, 1890. The funeral took place in Temple Israel of Harlem, with Rabbi Henry Pereira Mendes conducting the service and Maurice H. Harris and Adolph Sanger paying tribute to him. The pallbearers were Julius Bien, Myer S. Isaacs, Adolph Sanger, Adolphus Solomons, David T. Hays, Michael H. Cardozo, Kiliaen van Rensselaer, and M. M. Davis. His funeral was attended by, among other people, The Jewish Messenger editor Abram S. Isaacs, Philip Cowen of The American Hebrew, United Hebrew Charities president Henry Rice, ex-Coroner Morris Ellinger, ex-United States Counsel to Japan N. J. Newwitter, Counsel General of Guatemala Jacob Baiz, General Thomas Ewing Jr., William Perry Fogg, Josephus Flavius Holloway, General Wager Swayne, Rabbi Alexander Kohut, Rabbi Kaufmann Kohler, multiple relatives (including Cyrus Sulzberger), and representatives from a large number of associations. He was buried in Beth Olam Cemetery. References External links The Political Graveyard Benjamin Franklin Peixotto Family Papers at the Center for Jewish History 1834 births 1890 deaths American Sephardic Jews Jewish American attorneys American Reform Jews 19th-century American Jews American people of Dutch-Jewish descent Lawyers from New York City Businesspeople from Cleveland 19th-century American businesspeople 19th-century American newspaper editors Editors of Ohio newspapers Editors of New York City newspapers 19th-century American lawyers Lawyers from San Francisco 19th-century American diplomats American consuls B'nai B'rith 19th-century | (which later became B'nai B'rith in Romania) and the Society for the Culture of the Israelites in Roumania (which established and strengthened schools across Romania). In order to help spread his ideas and fight against an anti-Semitic press that opposed him, he began unofficially sponsoring the semi-weekly German-language paper Roumanische Post in April 1871, which ran for two years and proved costly for his resources. In 1872, following a wave of attacks against Jews and their property, he led official and unofficial protests against the attacks. His efforts were supported by Secretary of State Fish, although the Romanian government opposed him and after he wrote a letter in 1872 that proposed the Jews immigrate to America, they sought to embarrass him by encouraging emigration. This cost him support in America as well as the Romanian and international Jewish communities. He regularly struggled to raise enough funds from the American and international Jewish community. He planned to leave Romania and the Consulship in 1875, with the hope of receiving a higher diplomatic office like the Consul Generalship of Constantinople, although he stayed several more months during the Great Eastern Crisis. He left for good in June 1876, returning to America that July. His efforts to improve conditions for Romanian Jews laid the groundwork for the 1878 Treaty of Berlin. Peixotto took an active part in the 1876 presidential election, stumping across Ohio for Rutherford B. Hayes with Carl Schurz, James A. Garfield, and James G. Blaine. In 1877, newly-elected President Hayes offered to appoint him Consul-General at Saint Petersburg, Russia, which he declined. He instead accepted an appointment as Consul at Lyons, France, serving in that position under the successive administrations of Presidents Hayes, Garfield, and Arthur. As Consul, he wrote reports on various economic topics that attracted attention from the diplomatic and commercial world. He returned to America in 1885 and practiced law in New York City. He also became a trustee of the Hebrew Technical Institute and the New York Sanitary Aid Society, a founder of the Ohio Society, and an active member of several literary and benevolent organizations. He was a founder of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. In 1886, he founded the Jewish periodical The Menorah, A Monthly Magazine, the only English Jewish monthly to exist at the time. He edited the periodical until his death. In 1858, Piexotto married Hannah Strauss of Louisville, Kentucky. Their children were artist George D. M., Fannie, M. Percy, Judith, Mabel, Beatrice, Maud, Irving, and Frank. Peixotto died at home from consumption on September 18, 1890. The funeral took place in Temple Israel of Harlem, with Rabbi Henry Pereira Mendes conducting the service and Maurice H. Harris and Adolph Sanger paying tribute to him. The pallbearers were Julius Bien, Myer S. Isaacs, Adolph Sanger, Adolphus Solomons, David T. Hays, Michael H. Cardozo, Kiliaen van Rensselaer, and M. M. Davis. His funeral was attended by, among other people, The Jewish Messenger editor Abram S. Isaacs, Philip Cowen of The American Hebrew, United Hebrew Charities president Henry Rice, ex-Coroner Morris Ellinger, ex-United States Counsel to Japan N. J. Newwitter, Counsel |
affiliate, the Edmonton Flyers. During the 1958–59 season, Utendale played with the Quebec Aces with fellow Black players O'Ree and Stan Maxwell on "The Black Line". In 2006, John's brother Paul Utendale claimed that Jack Adams, the Red Wings' coach and general manager, refused to give John any playing time because Adams objected to John's relationship with Mickey, a white woman who he later married. Mickey and her son Robb said in 2021 that they suspect that John’s relationship with Mickey prevented John from getting playing time with the Red Wings. Transition to education Utendale earned a teaching certificate from the University of British Columbia in 1961. While at UBC, he played for the Thunderbirds hockey team for one season, leading the team in scoring. Utendale earned an undergraduate degree in education at the University of Alberta in 1963, after only two years of study while playing semi-pro hockey for local teams. Utendale's first educational job was as the first director of physical education at the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology, where he also coached the school's hockey team. He played for several minor hockey teams until 1969, when he ended his hockey playing career and began pursuing a master's degree at Eastern Washington State College (now Eastern Washington University). After earning his master's degree, he was hired as an academic coordinator for the athletics department at Washington State University. At WSU, Utendale also taught in the Black studies department and was a member of the Washington State Human Rights Commission. While fulfilling all these duties, Utendale also earned a doctorate in education from WSU. Educational career Western Washington State | semi-pro hockey for local teams. Utendale's first educational job was as the first director of physical education at the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology, where he also coached the school's hockey team. He played for several minor hockey teams until 1969, when he ended his hockey playing career and began pursuing a master's degree at Eastern Washington State College (now Eastern Washington University). After earning his master's degree, he was hired as an academic coordinator for the athletics department at Washington State University. At WSU, Utendale also taught in the Black studies department and was a member of the Washington State Human Rights Commission. While fulfilling all these duties, Utendale also earned a doctorate in education from WSU. Educational career Western Washington State College (now Western Washington University) in Bellingham, Washington hired Utendale as the first Black faculty member of its Woodring College of Education. Utendale headed Western's master's degree program in student personnel administration for over 25 years. He was recognized nationally for his efforts to increase Western's minority student population. He later earned academic tenure at WWU. While at Western, Utendale coached the Western Washington Vikings men's hockey team. He was the western regional director of the United States Amateur Hockey Association (now USA Hockey). He also co-founded the Bellingham Area Minor Hockey Association and coached the city's junior ice hockey team. In 1980, Utendale was named as an assistant training coach with the United States men's national ice hockey team, thus becoming the first Black member of the team's coaching staff. The team won gold at the 1980 Winter Olympics in a campaign that included the famous "Miracle on Ice" game. Utendale retired from |
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