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designer on Ratchet and Clank: Rift Apart at Insomniac Games. Curlee's Masters thesis was Meaningful Level Design. Background Christina graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a BFA in 2016 and the University of California Los Angeles in 2019 with a MFA. Christina collaborated on Final Flight, described as anime in a surrealist environment with the programmers wanting an '80s aesthetic. Career Curlee was a 2016 International Game Developers Association Foundation Women in Games Ambassador. In 2018, Curlee's game Artifacts II	Clank: Rift Apart at Insomniac Games. Curlee's Masters thesis was Meaningful Level Design. Background Christina graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a BFA in 2016 and the University of California Los Angeles in 2019 with a MFA. Christina collaborated on Final Flight, described as anime in a surrealist environment with the programmers wanting an '80s
Murphy, Johnnie Walker and Raymond McKee. Cast Edna Murphy as Georgette Johnnie Walker as Johnnie Stanton Raymond McKee as Terence Nolan Albert Prisco as Jerry Limur Bertram Anderson-Smith as Colonel Anderson Clarence Wilson as Georgette's Father Lule Warrenton as Georgette's Mother 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	Warrenton as Georgette's Mother 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
Angeles Marathon. At the race, she led more than 10,000 other women, including Kenyan Jane Kibii and Ethiopian Biruktayit Degefa, punching through the miles in the mild 60-degree air to break the tape and finish in 2:34:24. The year proved to be a big one for her. She traveled to Duluth, Minnesota, for the Grandma's Marathon (named after the restaurant on the canal). Starting in to Two Harbors, Minnesota, she raced with the top runners along the North Shore of Lake Superior to capture the first-place prize. A few months later, she was the second-place finisher at the Minneapolis to St. Paul, Minnesota, Twin Cities Marathon. The three races earned her $40,000 in prize winnings. In 2019, she chased Ethiopian Lemelem Berha to finish second in 2:31:33 at the World Athletics Bronze-labeled BP Castellón Marathon in Spain. She ran the Lisbon Marathon as well, again on the	one of three women chosen to compete for Kenya in the African Half Marathon Championship. She was the top Kenyan competitor in a race that saw Ethiopians sweep the podium. She finished in fourth place with a time of 1:12:29, a few seconds behind Tola Mesetey Belete. Professional career Jepkurgat has won many races throughout France, including the 2009 Tour de Tirol, the 2012 Mémorial Partigiani Stellina, and the 2016 Marathon Vert de Rennes. Her second-place finish at the 2011 Nairobi Half Marathon established her as a major international half marathoner. In Italy, she won half marathons in Torino (in 2012) Jesolo (in 2014), and Piacenza (in 2015, clocking 1:09:56, one of the fastest woman's half marathon times of that year). She still holds the course record (as of 2022) for the Venice-based Moonlight Half Marathon. In the 2016 Geneva Marathon, Jepkurgat made her marathon debut and raced with Jane Kiptoo through the Swiss streets. They ran through the warm weather close together, but Jeptoo pulled away and won by 12 seconds. In 2017, she won the largest marathon in California: the Los Angeles Marathon. At the race, she led more than 10,000 other women, including Kenyan Jane Kibii and Ethiopian Biruktayit Degefa, punching through the miles in the mild 60-degree air to break the tape and finish in 2:34:24. The year proved to be a big one for her. She traveled to Duluth, Minnesota, for the Grandma's Marathon (named after the restaurant on the canal). Starting in
Day International (ODI) match, in fixture of the 2020 Oman Tri-Nation Series, between Namibia and the United Arab Emirates. See also List of One Day International cricket umpires List of Twenty20 International cricket umpires References	the fixture between Maldives and Kuwait in the 2019 ACC Western Region T20 tournament. On 6 January 2020, Vinod stood in his first One Day International (ODI) match, in fixture of the 2020 Oman Tri-Nation Series, between Namibia and the United Arab
southeastern United States, it was formally described as a new species in 2018 by Garima Singh and André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected by James Lendemer in the Sapelo Island Wildlife Management Area (Sapelo Island, Georgia); here the lichen was	species of corticolous (bark dwelling) and crustose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in the southeastern United States, it was formally described as a new species in 2018 by Garima Singh and André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected by James Lendemer in the Sapelo Island Wildlife Management Area (Sapelo Island, Georgia); here the lichen was found growing on oak bark. It has a thin, shiny, pale
is a comprehensive list of victories of the cycling team. The races are categorized according to the UCI Continental Circuits rules. The team was a Continental team in 2008 a Professional Continental team from 2011 to 2020. In 2021 the team stepped up to the world tour. Sources: 2008 No recorded wins 2009 Circuit de Wallonie, Romain Zingle 2010 Arno Wallaard Memorial, Stefan Van Dijk Omloop der Kempen, Stefan Van Dijk Stage 3 Rhône-Alpes Isère Tour, Andy Cappelle Flèche Ardennaise, Thomas Degand Stage 2 Tour de Wallonie, Stefan Van Dijk Polynormande, Andy Cappelle Grote Prijs Stad Zottegem, Stefan Van Dijk Omloop van het Houtland, Stefan Van Dijk 2011 Beverbeek Classic, Evert Verbist Stage 2 Delta Tour Zeeland, Steven Caethoven Stage 1 Route du Sud, Stefan Van Dijk Stage 3 Route du Sud, Jurgen Van Goolen Dwars door het Hageland, Gregory Habeaux 2012 Grote Prijs Jef Scherens, Steven Caethoven 2013 Stage 1 Driedaagse van West-Vlaanderen, Danilo Napolitano 2014 Stage 2 La Tropicale Amissa Bongo, Jérôme Baugnies Stage 3 La Tropicale Amissa Bongo, Roy Jans Stages 6 & 7 La Tropicale Amissa Bongo, Fréderique Robert Omloop van	races are categorized according to the UCI Continental Circuits rules. The team was a Continental team in 2008 a Professional Continental team from 2011 to 2020. In 2021 the team stepped up to the world tour. Sources: 2008 No recorded wins 2009 Circuit de Wallonie, Romain Zingle 2010 Arno Wallaard Memorial, Stefan Van Dijk Omloop der Kempen, Stefan Van Dijk Stage 3 Rhône-Alpes Isère Tour, Andy Cappelle Flèche Ardennaise, Thomas Degand Stage 2 Tour de Wallonie, Stefan Van Dijk Polynormande, Andy Cappelle Grote Prijs Stad Zottegem, Stefan Van Dijk Omloop van het Houtland, Stefan Van Dijk 2011 Beverbeek Classic, Evert Verbist Stage 2 Delta Tour Zeeland, Steven Caethoven Stage 1 Route du Sud, Stefan Van Dijk Stage 3 Route du Sud, Jurgen Van Goolen Dwars door het Hageland, Gregory Habeaux 2012 Grote Prijs Jef Scherens, Steven Caethoven 2013 Stage 1 Driedaagse van West-Vlaanderen, Danilo Napolitano 2014 Stage 2 La Tropicale Amissa Bongo, Jérôme Baugnies Stage 3 La Tropicale Amissa Bongo, Roy Jans Stages 6 & 7 La Tropicale Amissa Bongo, Fréderique Robert Omloop van het Waasland, Danilo Napolitano Stage 1 Tour des Fjords, Jérôme Baugnies La Poly Normande, Jan Ghyselinck Stage 1 Tour du Limousin, Björn Leukemans Stage 1 Tour du Gévaudan Languedoc-Roussillon, Thomas Degand Gooikse Pijl, Roy Jans 2015 Stage 2 Etoile de Bessèges, Roy Jans Tour du Finistère, Tim De Troyer Stage 3 Boucles de la Mayenne, Danilo Napolitano Ronde van Limburg, Björn Leukemans Grote Prijs Jef Scherens, Björn Leukemans Druivenkoers Overijse, Jérôme Baugnies Schaal Sels-Merksem, Robin Stenuit 2016 Amstel Gold Race, Enrico Gasparotto Stage 4 4 Jours de Dunkerque, Kenny Dehaes Stage 3
the 1925 film Greater Than a Crown Synopsis Hoping to escape an arranged marriage Princess Isabel escapes to England where she falls in love with Lord Anthony Conway. Cast William Russell as Lord Anthony Conway Mary Thurman as Princess Isabel / Molly Moncke Mathilde Brundage as Lady Jocelyn Robert Klein as Count de Se Jean De Briac as Ex-King Pedro Francis Ford as Count de Freitas William Brunton as Tiger Bugg Douglas Gerrard as Sir Henry Lillian Worth as Lady Laura Arthur Van Sickle as Spaulding Louis Dumar as Count Cognasto References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press,	William Brunton as Tiger Bugg Douglas Gerrard as Sir Henry Lillian Worth as Lady Laura Arthur Van Sickle as Spaulding Louis Dumar as Count Cognasto 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 films
I women's basketball season. The Red Storm, led by tenth-year head coach Joe Tartamella, play their games at Carnesecca Arena and are members of	women's basketball team represent St. John's University during the 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Red Storm, led by tenth-year head coach Joe Tartamella, play their games
was held on Saturday, June 22, 2013, in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin at Road America, a permanent road course. The race was extended from its scheduled 50 laps to 55 due to multiple green–white–checker finishes. At race's end, A. J. Allmendinger, driving for Penske Racing, would hold off the field on the final restart to complete a dominant performance and win his first career NASCAR Nationwide Series win and his first win of the season. To fill out the podium, Justin Allgaier of Turner Scott Motorsports and Parker Kligerman of Kyle Busch Motorsports would	The first practice session was held on Friday, June 21, at 11:30 AM CST, and would last for an hour and 30 minutes. Sam Hornish Jr. of Penske Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 2:26.888 and an average speed of . Second and final practice The second and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Friday, June 21, at 1:30 PM CST, and would last for an hour and 25 minutes. Owen Kelly of Joe Gibbs Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 2:14.038 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Saturday, June 22, at 11:05 AM CST. Each driver would have one lap to set a time. A. J. Allmendinger of Penske Racing would win the pole, setting a time of 2:13.410
Thayen village, Kalaroos of Kupwara when they were killed in Machil area. The family of one of the victims, Riyaz stated that Bashir Ahmad Lone offered a good job opportunity to Riyaz at the border. Riyaz Ahmad Lone, 20 was working at a mechanical shop in Sopore while another victim, Shahzad Ahmed Khan, 27 was a fruit seller and Mohammad Shafi Lone, 19 was working as a laborer. The victims left their homes on 27 April for a job meeting with Lone. However, they were asked to come after a some days. During the police interrogation, driver of the vehicle which was used by the army sources confessed that he took the trio from Nadihal village to Kupwara. After the victims were killed, army buried them in Machil, however Jammu and Kashmir Police played a central role and brought the bodies for burial in a local graveyard. The faces of the victims were painted with black colour after army labelled them militants. Court martial When police revealed the background of the fake encounter, they filed a chargesheet against the 11 accused persons, including 9 army personnel and two civilians. The accused included a colonel and 2 majors. They were charged under sections 302 for murder, section 364 for abduction, section 120-B for criminal conspiracy and section 34 for common intent of the Ranbir Penal Code. The case was initially heard by the Sopore High Court chief	they were asked to come after a some days. During the police interrogation, driver of the vehicle which was used by the army sources confessed that he took the trio from Nadihal village to Kupwara. After the victims were killed, army buried them in Machil, however Jammu and Kashmir Police played a central role and brought the bodies for burial in a local graveyard. The faces of the victims were painted with black colour after army labelled them militants. Court martial When police revealed the background of the fake encounter, they filed a chargesheet against the 11 accused persons, including 9 army personnel and two civilians. The accused included a colonel and 2 majors. They were charged under sections 302 for murder, section 364 for abduction, section 120-B for criminal conspiracy and section 34 for common intent of the Ranbir Penal Code. The case was initially heard by the Sopore High Court chief judicial magistrate and issued a notice to the army asking to produce involved people before the police. The army decline to follow the court orders, leading the local court to transfer it to the High Court of Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh which ordered the army to setup an army court inquiry. The inquiry was started in December 2013 and the accused were sentenced life imprisonment in 2014 by the Summary General Court Martial (SGCM). The army confirmed the life imprisonment of convicted people on 7 September 2015. However, three army sources such as Abbas, Bashir and Hamid were acquitted by the court. It was first time in 25 years of insurgency in Jammu and Kashmir when army confirmed life imprisonment by the General Court Martial (GCM) for killing civilians. Aftermath The killing of the trio was heavily criticised by the people which turned into an uprising which left 113 to 120 people dead with hundreds of people injured in different clashes with the Jammu and Kashmir police and the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF). Later development The Armed Forces Tribunal granted bail to 5 convicted army personnel and suspended their conviction in 2017. However, the then ruling party Jammu and
with one winning thirteen. A member of the Institute of Australian Photographers (IAP) he was the invited speaker at its October 1969 'Hypo' bi-annual convention in Canberra at which he agitated for better remuneration for photographic services;"This is a profession where a photographer with a lifetime of training and with plant worth $20,000 finishes with exactly the same money for taking a fashion photograph, processing it, retouching it, packing it and delivering a ten-by-eight print as does his model: whose plant is a bra, panties, and a pair of false eyelashes! This is a profession whose ideas are pillaged consistently and blatantly by art directors of advertising agencies; who pay the photographers’ meagre fees, with luck and after endless dispute, in five months. Above all, this is a weak-kneed, spineless profession, whose members wallow in apathy and self-adoration; while those trades and professions about them get on with the task. Do any of you really feel any concern for your image? Are you content to be made to look like bumbling congenital idiots on television? Are you content to do more and more, yet accept less and less? Are you content to slash the “ground from under your contemporaries by every known price-cutting device? And here’s something of particular importance to your wives and children! Do you know what the community thinks of you? The Sociology Department of the University of New South Wales does! It finds you enjoying precisely the same esteem in the eyes of your fellow citizens as do beekeepers, [and] bank clerks..." Educator In 1970 De Lisle, then in his late forties, followed Ian McKenzie as Senior Lecturer in Charge Photography in the Diploma stream of Prahran College of Technology where he researched videotape and electronic education, hired by the vocationally-oriented graphic designer Principal Alan Warren but after suffering a severe heart attack in 1971 was replaced, by the incoming Principal Dr David Armstrong, with Athol Shmith. While at Prahran he worked on his high-contrast photomontage series on “the raped land, Australia, as it would appear to a woman who returns from	the task. Do any of you really feel any concern for your image? Are you content to be made to look like bumbling congenital idiots on television? Are you content to do more and more, yet accept less and less? Are you content to slash the “ground from under your contemporaries by every known price-cutting device? And here’s something of particular importance to your wives and children! Do you know what the community thinks of you? The Sociology Department of the University of New South Wales does! It finds you enjoying precisely the same esteem in the eyes of your fellow citizens as do beekeepers, [and] bank clerks..." Educator In 1970 De Lisle, then in his late forties, followed Ian McKenzie as Senior Lecturer in Charge Photography in the Diploma stream of Prahran College of Technology where he researched videotape and electronic education, hired by the vocationally-oriented graphic designer Principal Alan Warren but after suffering a severe heart attack in 1971 was replaced, by the incoming Principal Dr David Armstrong, with Athol Shmith. While at Prahran he worked on his high-contrast photomontage series on “the raped land, Australia, as it would appear to a woman who returns from the dead to discover that her country, too, is dying,” which combined his love of the Australian landscape and the female form, and was exhibited and published in 1972 in the Ilford-funded Concern. Though he contributed to charities, and decried cruelty to sheep, and expressed sympathy for the plight of Marilyn Monroe in letters to newspapers, De Lisle had a reputation at the College for a wolfish attitude to young women, and one of De Lisle's students, and employee at his studio, was Graham Howe, who regarded him "as the Sam Haskins of Australia". Victorian premier of 1955–72, Henry Bolte's vice squad raided his family home, confiscating his "pornography"; nudes for which he was then winning international awards, an experience which confirmed his vehemently expressed opposition to censorship, particularly of the arts. A regular writer
recorded in New South Wales. The specific epithet refers both to its Australian distribution, and the presence of isidia. Secondary chemicals in the lichen that are detectable with thin-layer chromatography include alectoronic acid (major), and minor to trace amounts of dehydroalectoronic acid and β–alectoronic acid. References australisidiata Lichens described in 2018 Lichens of Australia	was formally described as a new species in 2018 by Garima Singh and André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected by Gintaras Kantvilas north of Emerald Springs (Northern Territory); here it was found growing on the wood or bark of a Cooktown ironwood tree. The lichen has also been recorded in New South Wales. The specific epithet refers
between two or more characters." Recipients References 21st-century literary awards LGBT literary awards Gay Romance Awards established in 2007	love relationship between two or more characters." Recipients References 21st-century literary awards LGBT literary awards Gay Romance Awards established in 2007 English-language literary awards Lists of LGBT-related award winners and nominees
2007) was an Indian film historian, journalist, and publicist. He wrote several books, both fictions and non-fictions, and started his career as a film-focusing journalist in the 1940s, working for several publications, including Filmfare. According to Randhir Kapoor, a son of the actor Raj Kapoor, whose biography Reuben wrote, "It is a great loss to the	a great loss to the RK family and the film industry. He was not only a good journalist and publicist, he was a great film historian." Navras Jaat Aafreedi of the Presidency University, Kolkata described Reuben in 2016 as one of the most prominent Bene Israel figures of India. Bibliography References 1926 births 2007 deaths Indian film historians Indian
Skien. The court in Kviteseid accepts cases from the municipalities of Fyresdal, Kviteseid, Nissedal, Tokke, Seljord, and Vinje. The court in Notodden accepts cases from the municipalities of Hjartdal, Notodden, Tinn, and Midt-Telemark. The court is subordinate to the Agder 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 certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases	The court serves the western part of the county which includes 17 municipalities. The court in Skien accepts cases from the municipalities of Bamble, Drangedal, Kragerø, Nome, Porsgrunn, Siljan, and Skien. The court in Kviteseid accepts cases from the municipalities of Fyresdal, Kviteseid, Nissedal, Tokke, Seljord, and Vinje. The court in Notodden accepts cases from the municipalities of Hjartdal, Notodden, Tinn, and Midt-Telemark. The court is subordinate to the Agder 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
as Ingebjørg Ragnar Olason as Gunvor's father Kristian Løvlie as Oskar Ottar Wicklund as Aksel Snekkersveen Ada Ørvik as Emma Harald Aimarsen as Smikkstad Gunda Ullsaker as Mrs. Smikkstad Agnes Bjerke as Krestine Alf Prøysen as himself Anker Wahlstrøm Gudmund Blaalid Joachim Calmeyer Willie Hoel as Teodor Snekkersveen Songs "Trippe-Tripp" (foxtrot) (melody: Maj Sønstevold, lyrics: Alf Prøysen). Issued on 78 rpm (Philips AA 53018-1-H)	Eva Snekkersveen Pål Bang-Hansen as Arne Barnhemmet Randi Nordby as Ingebjørg Ragnar Olason as Gunvor's father Kristian Løvlie as Oskar Ottar Wicklund as Aksel Snekkersveen Ada Ørvik as Emma Harald Aimarsen as Smikkstad Gunda Ullsaker as Mrs. Smikkstad Agnes Bjerke as Krestine Alf Prøysen as himself Anker Wahlstrøm Gudmund Blaalid Joachim Calmeyer Willie Hoel as Teodor Snekkersveen Songs "Trippe-Tripp" (foxtrot) (melody: Maj Sønstevold, lyrics: Alf Prøysen). Issued on 78 rpm (Philips AA 53018-1-H) "Blåklokkeleiken" (waltz) (melody: Maj Sønstevold, lyrics: Alf Prøysen). Issued on 78 rpm (Philips AA 53018-2-H) References External links Trost
silent film The Lady from Longacre directed by George Marshall and starring William Russell and Mary Thurman. It was remade as a 1925 film Greater Than a Crown directed by Roy William Neill and starring Edmund	Bridges. It was published in the United States the following year. Adaptations In 1921 it was adapted into an American silent film The Lady from Longacre directed by George Marshall and starring William Russell and Mary Thurman. It was remade as a 1925 film Greater Than a Crown directed by Roy William Neill and starring Edmund Lowe and Dolores Costello. Both
Jonathan Berger Nayland Blake Cassandra Press Theresa Hak Kyung Cha Raven Chacon Leidy Churchman Tony Cokes Jacky Connolly Matt Connors Alex Da Corte Aria Dean Danielle Dean Buck Ellison Alia Farid Coco Fusco Ellen Gallagher A Gathering of the Tribes/Steve Cannon Cy Gavin Adam Gordon Renée Green Pao Houa Her EJ Hill Alfredo Jaar Rindon Johnson Ivy Kwan Arce and Julie Tolentino Ralph Lemon Duane Linklater James Little Rick Lowe Daniel Joseph Martinez Dave McKenzie Rodney McMillian Na Mira Alejandro "Luperca" Morales Moved by the Motion Terence Nance Woody De	as the "most closely watched contemporary art exhibition in the United States", the biennial is curated by David Breslin and Adrienne Edwards and hosts 63 artists and collectives. Artists The curators selected 63 artists for the biennial: Lisa Alvarado Harold Ancart Mónica Arreola Emily Barker Yto Barrada Rebecca Belmore Jonathan Berger Nayland Blake Cassandra Press Theresa Hak Kyung Cha Raven Chacon Leidy Churchman Tony Cokes Jacky Connolly Matt Connors Alex Da Corte Aria Dean Danielle Dean Buck Ellison Alia Farid Coco Fusco Ellen Gallagher A Gathering of
cap, which is also the highest point of the Koryak Highlands. To the east, not far from the sea, rises high Mt Undyer (гора Ундер). The Ukelayat Range has also the largest glacier of the highland area, the Slozhny Glacier with a surface of . The range includes two of the three major glacier regions of the Koryak Highlands, having 344 glaciers with a total area of . Flora and fauna The mountains are covered with mountain tundra, bare rocky areas, dwarf forests and shrub birches. Willow thickets, with diamondleaf willow, feltleaf willow and Salix krylovii, may be found in some of the	comes from the Koryak "vukvylgayat" (Вуквылгаят), meaning "rock/fall". Geography The Ukelayat Range rises above the southern side of the valley of the Ukelayat river. It stretches in a roughly east–west direction with its eastern end close to the Bering Sea, between Dezhnyov Bay and Anastasii Bay. To the south rises the Snegovoy Range and to the north, above the other bank of the Ukelayat river, the Pikas Range. The highest point is Ledyanaya, a high rocky peak topped
pedestrian protesters at its peak on the first weekend and hundreds of vehicles, including 18-wheelers that were parked directly on Wellington Street, in front of the Prime Minister's office. In spite of an injunction by a judge and the invocation of three levels of states of emergency, municipal, provincial, and federal, protesters temporarily refused to end blockades and the occupation of the red zone. On February 14, Trudeau invoked the Emergencies Act. Over the weekend of February 17 to 20, a large joint-operation police presence in Ottawa arrested about 200 organizers and protesters, laid 389 charges, issued fines, removed the heavy trucks and trailers with 79 vehicles towed away, seized 36 license plates, and dismantled encampments across the city. Action was taken against thirty-six commercial vehicles by the Ministry of Transportation. By February 20, the area surrounding the Parliamentary Precinct, occupied by protesters for three weeks, was fenced off by police after it has been secured by a series of police advances pushing the crowd away from Parliament Hill. A heavy police presence remained. All times specified or approximated given in Eastern Time, or UTC-5:00: Preceding events 2020 January 25: The first "presumptive" case of COVID-19 was reported in Canada. May 30: The first (Alpha) wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, lasted 175 day, peaked on day 127, May 30, 2020, with 35,040 active cases, and ended 48 days after the peak with 35,040 active cases and 8,839 deaths. 2021 January 10: The second (Beta) wave, lasted 230 days, peaked on January 10, day 17, with 85,595 active cases. The Beta wave was the deadliest of the five waves with 13,312 deaths. There were no vaccinations available at that time. April 18: Vaccination campaigns began during the third (Gamma) wave, which peaked on April 18 with 89,884 cases. Vaccination campaigns began during this wave. While the number of cases increased slightly, the number of deaths, 2,569 decreased during the Gamma wave. September 26: The Delta wave reached its peak on September 26 with 51,747 cases. It was during the fourth (Delta) wave that vaccine mandates and passports began to be considered as free vaccinations were widely available across Canada. The lowest number of deaths, 2,569 occurred during the fourth wave because of the high uptake on vaccinations. October: New United States Department of Homeland Security regulations, released in October 2021, were regarding cross-border travel between the Canada and the United States and were based on guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. To prevent supply chain disruptions, the DHS allowed for a window of four monthsuntil January 22, 2022for Canadian truckers to get fully vaccinated against COVID-19. November 19: The Public Health Agency of Canada announced upcoming adjustments to Canada's border measures. This would include the requirement for essential service providers, including truck drivers, to be fully vaccinated after January 15, 2022. The announcement clarified that unvaccinated or partially vaccinated foreign national truck drivers would be prohibited from entering Canada after that date. Unvaccinated Canadian truck drivers could enter Canada but would have to quarantine for two weeks. According to the Canadian Press and CBC, as of January 22, the mandates would impact an estimated 26,000 unvaccinated truckers of the 160,000 truck drivers who regularly cross the border in both the United States and Canada. When asked in the House of Commons to produce data linking truckers to COVID-19 infections in Canada, neither the minister of health Jean-Yves Duclos nor the chief public health officer Theresa Tam were able to do so. December: Patrick King, a native of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario who would become an organizer of the convoy, said of public health measures: "The only way this is going to be solved is with bullets." Mid-December: Canada United posted the Memorandum of Understanding on their website and sent copies to the Governor General of Canada and the Canadian Senate. until its February 8 retraction. One of the main organizers behind the convoy, Canada Unity (CU), acknowledged that they had planned to submit their signed "memorandum of understanding" (MoU) to the Senate of Canada and Governor General Mary Simon, described in the MoU as the "SCGGC". The MoU which was signed by James and Sandra Bauder and Martin Brodmann, was posted on the Canada Unity website in mid-December 2021 and publicly available Bauder, whose name is at the top of a CTV News' list of "major players" in the convoy, is the founder of Canada Unity. CTV cited Bauder saying that he hoped the signed MoU would convince Elections Canada to trigger an election, which is not constitutionally possible. In this pseudolegal document, CU called on the "SCGGC" to cease all vaccine mandates, reemploy all employees terminated due to vaccination status, and rescind all fines imposed for non-compliance with public health orders. If this failed, the MoU called on the "SCGGC" to dissolve the government, and name members of the CU to form a Canadian Citizens Committee (CCC), which is beyond the constitutional powers of either the Governor General or the Senate. The original MoU contained no specific mention of cross-border truckers as it had originally been drafted and delivered over a month earlier, but then was reissued for the protest. 2022 January January 9: The fifth (Omicron) wave reached a peak with the number of active cases reaching a record high of 443,676. January 15: The January 15 enforcement of the vaccination requirement applies to truckers who are entering Canada at international border crossings. Since January 15, unvaccinated American cross-border truckers have been denied entry into Canada. Canadian truckers who are not fully vaccinated "have to show proof of a negative PCR test collected within 72 hours of arriving at the border"; they also "need to quarantine after arrival". January 22: A reciprocal vaccination requirement for the cross-border trucking industry has been in place since January 22, when the United States enforced theirs, affecting unvaccinated American truckers returning to the United States. Unvaccinated Canadian truckers are denied entry to the United States. The first convoy departed Prince Rupert, arriving in Prince George in the evening. January 23: Another convoy left from Delta with supporters gathering along Highway 1, the Trans-Canada Highway. January 24: In Saskatchewan, police in Regina reported that there were supporters greeting a convoy of about 1,200 vehicles as it drove through the Regina. January 25: Another convoy passed through Kenora, Ontario, where Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) in contact with the convoy stated that 200–300 vehicles would be passing through Kenora. The convoys consisted of three main routes across Canada, which would converge for the Ottawa protest on the weekend. January 26: The Ottawa Police Service expected an estimated 2,000 demonstrators in Ottawa by January 28 weekend. The OPP estimated approximately 400 vehicles had entered Ontario from the Manitoba border as part of the eastbound convoy. In a phone interview Jason LaFace said he was invited by Canada Unity to join them to organize much of the Ontario convoy. Laface said the convoy team was working with constitutional lawyers to get signatures to "compel the government to dissolve government." He compared mask mandates which forced him to wear a mask in grocery stores to "living in Nazi Germany". He concluded by saying Trudeau was a criminal. January 27: The Kingston Police estimated approximately 300 vehicles (17 full tractor-trailers, 104 tractors without trailers, 424 passenger vehicles and six RVs) to go through Kingston. January: Intelligence reports by the Integrated Terrorism Assessment Centre (ITAC), which is part of CSIS, said that some convoy supporters "advocated civil war", had "called for violence against prime minister Justin Trudeau, and said the protest should be 'used as Canada's 'January 6'". The ITAC reports, which were seen by The Guardian, warned in late January that that "extremists" were "likely involved" and the "potential for violence remained real". January 28: The province of Nova Scotia banned gatherings along highways, specifically on the Trans-Canada (Highway 104) between the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick border, in relation to protests related to the freedom convoy. The number of vehicles in the convoy was estimated as including between 551 and 1,155 vehicles with 121–230 trucks and from 430 to 925 personal vehicles. A convoy of trucks from Niagara Region arrive in Ottawa, led by West Lincoln Township councillor Harold Jonker, who served as road captain. January 29: Canadian Trucking Alliance said many of the supporters at the protest in Ottawa had no direct connection to the trucking industry. As the western convoy reached Ontario, it began to expand from its original goals. Several protesters voiced opposition to perceived authoritarianism and corruption by Justin Trudeau, stating they wanted him "out of office", while others said: "This is not an anti-vaccination movement, this is a freedom movement". Big rigs began to block downtown traffic near Parliament Hill in Ottawa. Media reported protesters drinking and dancing on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the National War Memorial, and putting protest posters and an upside-down Canadian flag on the memorial statue of cancer fundraiser Terry Fox. Images of a Canadian flag marked with a swastika were seen, as were Confederate flags. There were reports of some protesters harassing volunteers at a local soup kitchen, the Shepherds of Good Hope. Its press release said trucks were towed after blocking its ambulance drop-off zone for around half a day. The Ottawa Police Service has 1,500 officers to serve the million residents of the city of Ottawa. There were only 150 officers on the streets in "three of the most affected neighbourhoods over the course of a day". OPS Chief Sloly requested an additional 1,800 officers early on, but by February 13, they had not arrived. Estimates of the number of people range from 3,000 to 18,000 people. Media outlets estimated 8,000–15,000 people The OPS estimated from 5,000 to 18,000 people. CBC estimated there were 3,000 people in attendance.	access. OPS launched a criminal investigation into the desecration of the National War Memorial and statue of Terry Fox. They will also be investigating "threatening/illegal/intimidating behaviour" toward police officers, workers and other private citizens. OPS Chief of Police Peter Sloly said: "I think the only thing we can say for sure we're still going to be dealing with some level of traffic disruption and demonstration over the next 24 hours." January 31: The House of Commons resumed on January 31, after the holiday break. February February 1: In a 6:00 a.m. Canada Newswire press release, Tamara Lich who self-identified as the Freedom Convoy's spokesperson, said that the organizers had been surprised and temporarily overwhelmed "from a logistical point of view" by the number of protesters from all across Canada, but that they were not "retreating." She said they were "well-organized" and had "settled in" and "would remain in Ottawa " "for as long as it takes...[to] end all mandates associated with COVID-19"—"until Canada is a free nation again." February 2: Ottawa's police chief, Peter Sloly, described a "significant element" of American involvement in the organization and funding of the convoys. Many of the anonymous donors participating in the protest's GoFundMe campaign claimed to be from the United States, and many used false names. February 3: Ottawa mayor Jim Watson submitted a request for help for additional resources to the Minister of Public Safety, Marco Mendicino. February 4: Following a phone call with Mayor Watson, Mendicino said, "The convoy in Ottawa has caused significant disruption to local residents – including vandalism, harassment, expressions of hate and violence and ongoing obstruction of many essential services. The community is entitled to expect that the law is upheld and enforced by police, and that public safety is maintained." During a CBC television interview, Mendicino said, "We put the question of vaccines and vaccine mandates on the ballot ... in the (2021) election and we're simply carrying out the promise that we made with the support of the vast majority of Canadians." He said that "government would not back down on the issue". February 5: According to the Daily Hive, protesters barbecued food, played hockey, and set up bouncy castles for their children to play in. Global News reported that there were about 1,000 vehicles and 5,000 people in attendance. February 6 (Day 10) Mayor Watson said that "demonstrators outnumbered police and controlled the situation." Mayor Watson declared a state of emergency in response to the "unprecedented 10-day occupation". In his statement he said, that this "reflects the serious danger and threat to the safety and security of residents posed by the ongoing demonstrations and highlights the need for support from other jurisdictions and levels of government." The "Freedom Convoy 2022 Fund Raiser" Facebook group was started on Facebook. February 7 (Day 11): The Ottawa Police Board held an emergency meeting where Ottawa city councillor and Board chair, Diane Deans, said the Ottawa was "under siege", and that the disruption had "become a nationwide insurrection", with protesters "terrorizing" and "threatening" Ottawa residents. An Ottawa judge, Justice Hugh McLean, granted a ten-day interim injunction to "silence the honking horns" as requested by lawyer Paul Champ on behalf of his client, Zexi Li, in their proposed class-action lawsuit filed at the Ontario Superior Court of Justice. In their February 7 statement, Teamsters Canadarepresenting more than 55,000 professional drivers, including approximately 15,000 long-haul truck drivers, of which 90% are vaccinated, said that the so-called “freedom convoy” are "delegitimiz[ing] the real concerns of most truck drivers today". The statement said that the convoy and "the despicable display of hate lead by the political Right and shamefully encouraged by elected conservative politicians does not reflect the values of Teamsters Canada." Facebook parent Meta Platforms said it had removed one convoy protest-associated Facebook group for promoting the QAnon conspiracy theory. Meta also "removed dozens" of "spammer" and "scammer" "groups, pages and accounts" that claimed ties to the truck convoy protest. Self-declared spokesperson Tom Marazzo said at "emergency press conference" that he was proposing that a "core group of organizers and their supporters could sit at a table “with the Conservatives, and the NDP, and the Bloc as a coalition." February 8: ITAC report raised concerns that the "online rhetoric" was "violent", and that there were "ideological extremists" who were "physically present" at "some gatherings". Canada Unity retracted their MoU that had "underpinned its fight against COVID-19 measures". February 10: The Chief Medical Officer of Health of Ontario, Dr. Kieran Moore, said that there was a "remarkable improvement" in "all of key metrics" in the province that will lead to a review of all COVID-19 "public health measures" which includes "mask mandates and proof of vaccination." As a third border blockade began in Manitoba, the Conservatives reversed their position supporting the border blockades. Bergen called for the blockades to disperse, "for the sake of the economy", but vowed to continue pushing the governing Liberals to release a clear plan for ending COVID-19 restrictions. OPS announced on Twitter that there was a “concerted effort” to flood 911 with "excessive calls to jam up Ottawa's emergency call system. The OPS reported that the these nuisance callsmany of which came from the United Stateswere part of a efforts that were "ongoing throughout this demonstration" to swat-and-dox OPS "organizations and logistics." The prank calls "endanger lives". These calls were tracked and police will "charge anyone deliberately interfering with emergencies.” OPS Chief Sloly said the 911 calls were considered to be "linked to the ongoing protests against COVID-19 vaccine mandates." Protester circled Ottawa Macdonald–Cartier International Airport for two hours; the Ottawa International Airport Authority said it had little effect on operations. February 11: In a misappropriation of Orange Shirt Day, that was condemned by Indigenous leaders, the protest convoy declared February 11 an "orange shirt day" and called for student walkouts to end COVID-19 restrictions in schools. In a virtual meeting, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and US President Joe Biden discussed ending the blockades at the border. February 12: Federal Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos alongside Dr. Tam, said that the worst of the fifth (Omicron) wave of the COVID-19 pandemic was behind us, most new cases were community-driven, and cross-border restrictions were less effective. Duclos announced an update on health restrictions in the following week. Plans for the creation of the new Integrated Command Centre (ICC) were in place. The ICC was created to help Ottawa Police Services (OPS) coordinate with Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) and RCMP when the anticipated reinforcements would arrive. As an estimated 4,000 protesters converged on Parliament Hill, the extra reinforcements requested by Chief Sloly a week earlier had not yet arrived. February 13: Ontario Premier Doug Ford declared a state of emergency in Ontario as protesters continued to occupy the Ambassador Bridge. Ford referred to the situation in downtown Ottawa as a "siege". By February 12, police had cleared trucks from the bridge, with busloads of police, some with heavy weapons, and an armoured vehicle. Protesters returned on foot. Protesters were completely cleared from the Ambassador Bridge blockade at approximately 8 a.m, although the border was not immediately opened. The bridge re-opened Sunday evening with 25 to 30 people arrested and 12 small vehicles seized. There was a substantial police presence and Jersey barriers were installed to keep the three-mile long access road to the bridge open. On February 16, police intercepted a convoy of six or seven trucks away from Windsor — heading towards the city after leaving Ottawa. February 14: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invoked the Emergencies Act, to "end border blockades and the occupation of downtown Ottawa by so-called “Freedom Convoy” protesters." The Act gave banks and the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada (FINTRAC) temporary "powers to monitor transactions and potentially freeze accounts" in order to prevent key figures in the protest from accessing funds to continue the illegal demonstration. February 15: During the fifth wave there were 134, 098 active cases which was more than three times higher than at any other peak number in the previous waves. While most cases were milder, there were 6,584 deaths recorded by mid-February. Canada's total death count of 35,679 over the 753 days of the pandemic is lower than many advanced economy nations. February 15: During the fifth wave there were 134, 098 active cases which was more than three times higher than at any other peak number in the previous waves. While most cases were milder, there were 6,584 deaths recorded by mid-February. Canada's total death count of 35,679 over the 753 days of the pandemic is lower than many advanced economy nations. February 17–20: A large-numbered joint-operation police presence in Ottawa began making arrests of organizers, protesters, the removal of parked vehicles and dismantling of blockades from Ottawa streets. By February 20, the downtown of Ottawa had been secured by police, with the area in front of Parliament cleared of protesters and concrete barricades and fencing blocking off the area. February 18: Six investigators from the Special Investigations Unit (SIU) are investigating an incident on Friday, at about 5:14 p.m. on Rideau Street and Mackenzie Avenue involving a Toronto Police Service officer in the mounted police unit and a 49-year-old woman, who "has a reported serious injury". There is a now-debunked but widely-spread online rumour that a woman had been trampled by a horse and killed. The
Itabaiana National Park (Sergipe, Brazil), at an altitude of about . The specific epithet brasilisidiata refers to both the country where it was first scientifically documented, as well as the presence of isidia. The lichen contains secondary compounds that can be detected using thin-layer chromatography, including alectoronic acid (major), and minor to trace amounts of dehydroalectoronic acid and β-alectoronic acid. When shone with a UV light, the medulla of the thallus and the isidia	(bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. It has a neotropical distribution, and has been recorded from Costa Rica, El Salvador, and Brazil, where it grows in parks and open areas. The lichen was formally described as a new species in 2018 by Garima Singh, Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres, and André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected by Cáceres and Aptroot in the Serra de
publishers Mills & Boon as he was signed up by Hodder & Stoughton who hoped he could replicate the success of Edgar Wallace's thrillers. Adaptation In 1923 it was made into a silent film Through Fire and Water produced by the British studio Ideal Films. Directed by Thomas Bentley it starred Clive Brook,	Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999. McAleer, Joseph. Passion's Fortune: The Story of Mills & Boon. OUP Oxford, 1999. Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015. 1922 British
between American Frank "The Animal" Fletcher and Argentina's Juan Roldan, which was won by Roldan by a brutal, blistering sixth round knockout. Hagler won the fight by a fifteen rounds unanimous decision. Despite what boxing fans and experts expected, it was a largely tactical affair, with Duran unexpectedly boxing from outside (he is mostly remembered as an in-fighter) while Hagler awaited for his opportunities, picking his shots. Duran led on the three official judges' scorecards after thirteen rounds by one point on each. But Hagler dominated rounds fourteen and fifteen to forge ahead and retain his titles by a close but unanimous decision, the scores reading 146-145 (on judge Yusaku Yoshida's), 144-143 (on Ove Ovesen's) and 142-141 (on Guy Jutras') on the cards, all in favor of champion Hagler. Aftermath Hagler then retained his title 4 more times, including victories over Roldan, over Hearns and John Mugabi before losing it on his final fight, to Ray Leonard on April 6th, 1987. He retired with a record of 62 wins, 3 losses and 2 draws (ties), with 52 wins by knockout, after he moved to Italy and became an actor, filming various movies in Italy and a commercial in the United States for Pizza Hut. He was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame 14 years before Duran was, in 1993. On the other hand, Duran lost on his very next fight to Hearns and retired immediately after that, but he made several comebacks afterwards, including one where he actually realized his dream of becoming a four division world champion (albeit being the third one, not the first one as he'd been had he won against Hagler; Hearns and Leonard were boxing's first and second four division world champions, respectively) against Iran Barkley, fights with Vinny Paz and Hector Camacho (twice each; Duran lost to both twice each by decisions) William Joppy-a third-round technical knockout loss for Joppy's WBA world Junior Middleweight title which had belonged to Duran himself a decade and a half before- and a rubber match with Leonard (they had beaten each other once each before). Duran retired with 103 wins and 16 losses in 119 contests, 70 of those wins coming by knockout. Duran went on to record Salsa music albums as a singer and was in Argentina promoting one of his albums when he suffered	Other media outlets, such as Sports Illustrated, also covered the event. Hagler came into the fight with 57 wins, 2 losses and 2 draws (ties), 48 of his wins being by knockout. For his part, Panama's Duran sported a record of 77 wins and 4 losses in 81 professional boxing contests, 58 of his wins by knockout. The bout's presenter was Chuck Hull; its referee was Stanley Christodoulou of South Africa. Christodoulou, coincidentally, had also refereed Duran's fellow Latin and Central American Alexis Arguello's first attempt versus Aaron Pryor at becoming a four division world boxing champion, which had come almost a year before Hagler-Duran's date, on November 12, 1982 at Miami, Florida. Also like Pryor-Arguello I and II (the latter of which was also held at the Caesars Palace hotel), the fight was promoted by Bob Arum. The fight The bout was the main event of a program that also included Freddie Roach's 10-round unanimous decision loss to Louie Burke, and a contest to determine Hagler-Duran's winner's next challenger, between American Frank "The Animal" Fletcher and Argentina's Juan Roldan, which was won by Roldan by a brutal, blistering sixth round knockout. Hagler won the fight by a fifteen rounds unanimous decision. Despite what boxing fans and experts expected, it was a largely tactical affair, with Duran unexpectedly boxing from outside (he is mostly remembered as an in-fighter) while Hagler awaited for his opportunities, picking his shots. Duran led on the three official judges' scorecards after thirteen rounds by one point on each. But Hagler dominated rounds fourteen and fifteen to forge ahead and retain his titles by a
Galmarini, served as secretary of sports of Argentina during the presidency of Carlos Menem. She has two brothers: Sebastián (born 1978), a fellow politician and member of the provincial senate, and Martín (born 1982), a professional football player in Club Atlético Tigre. She studied political science at the Universidad de Belgrano, graduating with a licenciatura degree. Political career Galmarini became a member of the Justicialist Party aged 18. In 1998, she was appointed as undersecretary of youth affairs at the Ministry of Health and Social Action. In 2008, Galmarini was appointed Secretary of Health Policies and Human Development of Tigre Partido, during the mayorship of Julio Zamora. Later, in 2009, she was elected to the City Council of Tigre on the Front for Victory list. She was re-elected in 2013 as part of the Renewal Front, the party founded by her husband, Sergio Massa. Galmarini remained in her position as secretary of health in the Tigre municipal government during Massa's mayorship. In the 2019 provincial elections, Galmarini was elected to the Buenos Aires Province Chamber of Deputies as part of the Frente de Todos list in the First Electoral Section. She was sworn in on 10 December 2019, however, the incoming government of Alberto Fernández announced she would be the new president of Agua y Saneamientos Argentinos (AySA) starting on 12 December 2019.	Durrieu, was a national deputy for the Justicialist Party, while her father, Fernando Galmarini, served as secretary of sports of Argentina during the presidency of Carlos Menem. She has two brothers: Sebastián (born 1978), a fellow politician and member of the provincial senate, and Martín (born 1982), a professional football player in Club Atlético Tigre. She studied political science at the Universidad de Belgrano, graduating with a licenciatura degree. Political career Galmarini became a member of the Justicialist Party aged 18. In 1998, she was appointed as undersecretary of youth affairs at the Ministry of Health and Social Action. In 2008, Galmarini was appointed Secretary of Health Policies and Human Development of Tigre Partido, during the mayorship of Julio Zamora. Later, in 2009, she was elected to the City Council of Tigre on the Front for Victory list. She was re-elected in 2013 as part of the Renewal Front, the party founded by her husband, Sergio Massa. Galmarini remained in her position as secretary of health in the Tigre municipal government during Massa's mayorship. In
Neoprotoparmelia capensis is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in South Africa, it was formally described as a new species in 2018 by	epithet refers to the province in which it was discovered. The lichen is only known from the type locality, a karoo biome with many succulent plants; it grows on exposed sandstone, forming thin, light grey to pale to strong brown and areolate crusts
10 and would practise by playing along to albums by Pink Floyd and Led Zeppelin. She has listed The Velvet Underground's drummer Moe Tucker as an influence. She later studied at the Australian National University School of Music. During the 1990s and early 2000s she was a member of rock group Rebel Astronauts with Emma Hoy, Matt McBeath, and Tom Roberts. They released three singles and one mini-album, and were likened to Mogwai and Sonic Youth. In 2010 she collaborated with Nick Wales for the soundtrack to dance work Happy As Larry. It was later released as an album. She was artist in residence at Campbelltown Arts Centre in 2015 where she collaborated with artist Kate McIntosh on In Stereo. The two musicians performed their piece sitting back-to-back, playing on a variety of percussive instruments and found objects. In 2019 she created a new piece for the Canberra Youth Orchestra which was performed	percussionist and composer, born in Townsville, Queensland. She is now based in Newcastle. Career Across her career Bree van Reyk has worked within classical, jazz, rock, and experimental music performances and groups. She has worked with the Australian Chamber Orchestra and Sydney Symphony Orchestra and played with Paul Kelly, Holly Throsby, Gurrumul, Seeker Lover Keeper, Lior, Darren Hanlon, and others. As a child, she started learning piano before switching to the drums at age 10 and would practise by playing along to albums by Pink Floyd and
is an American physicist. Sauls studied physics at the Colorado School of Mines, graduating in 1975, and pursued a doctorate in the subject at Stony Brook University, which he completed in 1980. Sauls began his academic career at Princeton University, as research associate, instructor, then assistant professor of physics. In 1987, Sauls joined the faculty of Northwestern University as associate professor. He became a full professor in 1991. In 2021, Sauls was appointed the Sarah Rebecca Roland	subject at Stony Brook University, which he completed in 1980. Sauls began his academic career at Princeton University, as research associate, instructor, then assistant professor of physics. In 1987, Sauls joined the faculty of Northwestern University as associate professor. He became a full professor in 1991. In 2021, Sauls was appointed the Sarah Rebecca Roland Professor of Physics. In 1998, Sauls was elected
located in Swabi District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. References	in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Pakistani culture Ancient Central Asia
of All Russian Saints in Burlingame, where the Russian language, geography, history and the law of God were taught. Vladimir graduated from the University of San Francisco with a bachelor's degree in Russian literature and music. He then studied architecture for three years. He acquired his first icon painting skills from N. S. Zadorozhny while painting the Church of All Russian Saints in Burlingame (the construction of the church was led by Vladimir's father). From 1969 to 1978, he was an assistant to the icon painter Father Cyprian (Pyzhov) from the Holy Trinity Monastery in Jordanville, who was invited to San Francisco to paint the Cathedral and other Orthodox churches in California. For several years he went to the icon-painting workshop at the Holy Trinity Monastery in order to improve in icon painting. In 1979, Vladimir Krassovsky replaced his mentor and teacher Mikhail Konstantinov as the choir director of the archbishop's choir at Holy Virgin Cathedral. In 1985, having received the blessing of Father Cyprian, he left his service in the insurance company and	in the United States, California. In parallel with an American school, he attended the parish gymnasium at the Church of All Russian Saints in Burlingame, where the Russian language, geography, history and the law of God were taught. Vladimir graduated from the University of San Francisco with a bachelor's degree in Russian literature and music. He then studied architecture for three years. He acquired his first icon painting skills from N. S. Zadorozhny while painting the Church of All Russian Saints in Burlingame (the construction of the church was led by Vladimir's father). From 1969 to 1978, he was an assistant to the icon painter Father Cyprian (Pyzhov) from the Holy Trinity Monastery in Jordanville, who was invited to San Francisco to paint the Cathedral and other Orthodox churches in California. For several years he went to the icon-painting workshop at the Holy Trinity Monastery in order to improve in icon painting. In 1979, Vladimir Krassovsky replaced his mentor and teacher Mikhail Konstantinov as the choir director of the archbishop's choir at Holy Virgin Cathedral. In 1985, having received the blessing of Father Cyprian, he left his service in the insurance company and devoted himself entirely to icon painting. Over the next years, he painted about ten Orthodox churches in the United States. He painted several dozen icons for churches and monasteries in Russia, as well as for exalted Russian
scored three goals in the 2018 CECAFA Women's Championship to win the top goal scorer of the competition award. References External links Living people Ethiopian women's footballers	plays as a forward for and the Ethiopia women's national team. In 2018, she scored three goals in the 2018 CECAFA Women's Championship to win the top goal
the Dragon (2005) Luntik (2006-present) Lavatory – Lovestory (2006) Ilya Muromets and Nightingale the Robber (2007) The Tale of Soldier Fedot, The Daring Fellow (2008) How Not to Rescue a Princess (2010) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf (2011) The Barkers (2011-present) Three Heroes on the Distant Shores (2012) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf 2 (2013) We Can't Live Without Cosmos (2014) Three Heroes. Horse Course (2014) The Fortress. With Shield and Sword (2015) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf 3 (2015) Three Heroes and the Sea King (2016) Fantastic Journey to Oz (2017) Three Heroes and the Princess of Egypt (2017) Little Tiaras (2018-present) Three Heroes. The Heiress to the Throne (2018) He Can't Live Without Cosmos (2019) Fantastic Return to Oz (2019) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf 4 (2019) The Barkers: Mind the Cats! (2020) Horse Julius and Big Horse Racing (2020) Three Heroes and a Horse on the Throne (2021) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf 5 (2022) Executive producer Adventures in the Emerald City (1999-2000) The Cat and the Fox (2004) Screenwriter Little Longnose (2003) Alyosha Popovich and Tugarin Zmey (2004) Dobrinya and the Dragon (2005) Ilya Muromets and Nightingale the Robber (2007) How Not to Rescue a Princess (2010) Baikino Village (2010) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf (2011) Three Heroes on the Distant Shores (2012) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf 2 (2013) Three Heroes. Horse Course (2014) The Fortress. With Shield and Sword (2015) Three Heroes and the Sea King (2016) Fantastic Journey to Oz (2017) Three Heroes and the Princess of Egypt (2017) Little Tiaras (2018-present) Fantastic Return to Oz (2019) The	The Barkers: Mind the Cats! (2020) Horse Julius and Big Horse Racing (2020) Three Heroes and a Horse on the Throne (2021) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf 5 (2022) Executive producer Adventures in the Emerald City (1999-2000) The Cat and the Fox (2004) Screenwriter Little Longnose (2003) Alyosha Popovich and Tugarin Zmey (2004) Dobrinya and the Dragon (2005) Ilya Muromets and Nightingale the Robber (2007) How Not to Rescue a Princess (2010) Baikino Village (2010) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf (2011) Three Heroes on the Distant Shores (2012) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf 2 (2013) Three Heroes. Horse Course (2014) The Fortress. With Shield and Sword (2015) Three Heroes and the Sea King (2016) Fantastic Journey to Oz (2017) Three Heroes and the Princess of Egypt (2017) Little Tiaras (2018-present) Fantastic Return to Oz (2019) The Barkers: Mind the Cats! (2020) Horse Julius and Big Horse Racing (2020) Three Heroes and a Horse on the Throne (2021) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf 5 (2022) Composer Midnight Games (1991) Three Heroes and the Princess of Egypt (2017) Fantastic Return to Oz (2019) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf 4 (2019) The Barkers: Mind the Cats! (2020) Horse Julius and Big Horse Racing (2020) Three Heroes and a Horse on the Throne (2021) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf 5 (2022) Sound Director Switchcraft (1994)
reconciled with his father (A'). The climax of these events is when king David detected Joab's plan (C). Absalom returned to Jerusalem (14:1–27) Joab read signs that David was ready for Absalom's return, so Joab used trickery to get David's permission so he could bring Absalom, a possible heir to the throne, back to the king's court. For executing his plan, Joab channeled his plea to David through the mouth of a wise woman from Tekoah who had the special gift of either a gift of speech or a gift for feigning or acting lamentation. There are possible connections between this episode and other biblical passages: The style resembles Nathan's parable (2 Samuel 12), after which David condemned himself in his response to the described injustice. Here David convicted himself in his judgement (verse 13). The tale about two brothers where one killing the other is reminiscent of Cain and Abel in Genesis 4, especially the protection given to the murderer by divine promise (Genesis 4:15) and here by royal oath (verse 11). The account of Joab's interaction with the wise woman of Tekoa contains several links to his conversation with the wise women of Abel of Beth-maacah in 2 Samuel 20. The woman presented to David a dilemma: she was a widow with only two sons, that when one murdered the other, she was torn between her duty to avenge the death of one son and her duty to her husband to preserve his name by protecting the life of the remaining son (verse 7). Her community rightly demanded a blood revenge, but her appeal for special consideration so that 'her last ember would not be quenched' touched king David's heart, so he promised a ruling (verse 8), which became a royal oath on the woman's further insistence that no one would touch her son. The oath placed David in jeopardy because he had condemned himself for his treatmentq of Absalom as the woman argued (verse 14): all would die, and Amnon's death cannot be changed by keeping Absalom in banishment. The parallel of the parable devised by Joab to be spoken by the woman to the story of Cain and Abel can be summarized below: Apparently Joab crafted the tale assuming that David had a masterful knowledge of the Torah, and that David would use it as an authoritative guide in making his legal decisions (cf. Nathan's parable; 2 Samuel 12:6), so the king would give the same verdict that the Lord issued for Cain. At this time, David realized that the woman's action was actually Joab's doing, still he acceded to the request that Absalom be allowed to return, although not be granted full privileges (verse 24). The section comprising verses 25–27 provides specific descriptions on Absalom — his beauty and in particular to the weight of his hair— as well as his	so Joab used trickery to get David's permission so he could bring Absalom, a possible heir to the throne, back to the king's court. For executing his plan, Joab channeled his plea to David through the mouth of a wise woman from Tekoah who had the special gift of either a gift of speech or a gift for feigning or acting lamentation. There are possible connections between this episode and other biblical passages: The style resembles Nathan's parable (2 Samuel 12), after which David condemned himself in his response to the described injustice. Here David convicted himself in his judgement (verse 13). The tale about two brothers where one killing the other is reminiscent of Cain and Abel in Genesis 4, especially the protection given to the murderer by divine promise (Genesis 4:15) and here by royal oath (verse 11). The account of Joab's interaction with the wise woman of Tekoa contains several links to his conversation with the wise women of Abel of Beth-maacah in 2 Samuel 20. The woman presented to David a dilemma: she was a widow with only two sons, that when one murdered the other, she was torn between her duty to avenge the death of one son and her duty to her husband to preserve his name by protecting the life of the remaining son (verse 7). Her community rightly demanded a blood revenge, but her appeal for special consideration so that 'her last ember would not be quenched' touched king David's heart, so he promised a ruling (verse 8), which became a royal oath on the woman's further insistence that no one would touch her son. The oath placed David in jeopardy because he had condemned himself for his treatmentq of Absalom as the woman argued (verse 14): all would die, and Amnon's death cannot be changed by keeping Absalom in banishment. The parallel of the parable devised by Joab to be spoken by the woman to the story of Cain and Abel can be summarized below: Apparently Joab crafted the tale assuming that David had a masterful knowledge of the Torah, and that David would use it as an authoritative guide in making his legal decisions (cf. Nathan's parable; 2 Samuel 12:6), so the king would give the same verdict that the Lord issued for Cain. At this time, David realized that the woman's action was actually Joab's doing, still he acceded to the request that Absalom be allowed to return, although not be granted full privileges (verse 24). The section comprising verses 25–27 provides specific descriptions on Absalom — his beauty and in particular to the weight of his hair— as well as his children, probably intended to show the popularity of Absalom among the people of Israel. Verse 27 And to Absalom there were born three sons, and one daughter whose name was Tamar; she was a woman of beautiful appearance. "Three sons": Their names are not given, indicating that they may have died in infancy, as supported by 2 Samuel 18:18, where Absalom said, "I have no son to keep my name in remembrance." "Tamar": Absalom's daughter named after her aunt, who was also said to be beautiful. The Septuagint version has an addition that "she
and the Tanzania women's national team. International career In 2018, Minja scored three goals in the 2018 CECAFA Women's Championship to win the top goal scorer of the competition award. Honours CECAFA Women's Championship: 2018 CECAFA	goal scorer of the competition award. Honours CECAFA Women's Championship: 2018 CECAFA Women's Championship Top Scorer : 2018 References Living people Tanzanian women's
the #2 seed Arizona Wildcats in the quarterfinals. The Cougars received an at large bid to the 2021 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament. They received the #9 seed in the Mercado Regional. They lost in the first round to the #8 seed South Florida and were eliminated. Roster Schedule \|- !colspan=9 style=\| Exhibition \|- !colspan=9 style=\| Regular Season \|- !colspan=9	large bid to the 2021 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament. They received the #9 seed in the Mercado Regional. They lost in the first round to the #8 seed South Florida and were eliminated. Roster Schedule \|- !colspan=9 style=\| Exhibition \|- !colspan=9 style=\| Regular Season \|- !colspan=9 style=\| Pac-12 Women's Tournament Source: Rankings *The preseason and week 1 polls were the same.^Coaches did not release a week 2 poll. See also 2021–22 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team Notes References Washington State
Basel and partnered with Livio Vacchini from 1995 to 2001. Gmür was also a professor at ETH Zurich from 1979 to 1985. An exhibition of her projects was displayed at the Harvard Graduate School of Design in 2014, the same year in which a similar exhibition was held at the Galerie d'Architecture in Paris. Awards Progressive Architecture Award	Zurich from 1979 to 1985. An exhibition of her projects was displayed at the Harvard Graduate School of Design in 2014, the same year in which a similar exhibition was held at the Galerie d'Architecture in Paris. Awards Progressive Architecture Award (1977)
is a species of crustose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in Australia, it was formally described as a new species in 2018 by Garima Singh and André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected by John Elix in Solar Village (Australian Capital Territory). It is only known to occur here and	it was formally described as a new species in 2018 by Garima Singh and André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected by John Elix in Solar Village (Australian Capital Territory). It is only
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 Western (genre) films English-language	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 Western (genre) films English-language films American films
East Conference. Roster Schedule \|- !colspan=9 style=\|Exhibition \|- !colspan=9 style=\| Non-conference regular season Rankings 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball rankings See also 2021–22 Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball team References Marquette Marquette Golden	I women's basketball season. The Golden Eagles, led by third year head coach Megan Duffy, play their home games at the Al McGuire Center and are members of the
include: noble gases noble	considered "noble" include:
a 1720 book by Scottish Presbyterian theologian and philosopher Thomas Boston. Boston organizes human nature into four aspects: Primitive Integrity, Entire Depravity, Begun Recovery, and Consummate	theologian and philosopher Thomas Boston. Boston organizes human nature into four aspects: Primitive Integrity, Entire Depravity, Begun Recovery, and Consummate Happiness or Misery. The correspond to Augustine of Hippo's