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accounts of World War II, as well as several works of fiction. Career Dembo worked as a freelance editor and translator of works from German to English. Her editorial work included editing publications for W.W. Norton and the American Museum of Natural History. As a translator, Dembo initially focused on works written in and about World War II, in German, especially non-fiction works and memoirs of the Holocaust. These included Jost Hermand's A Hitler Youth in Poland (1998), Ruth Elias' memoir, A Triumph of Hope: From Theresienstadt and Auschwitz to Israel (1999), Solomon Perel's Europa, Europa (1997) and Hans-Joachim Maaz's Behind the Wall – The Inner Life of Communist Germany (1995). She has translated books by Joachim Fest, Zsuzsa Bank, Kristina Dunker, Vicky Baum, Olaf G. Klein, and Anna Seghers. She also translated the scripts for two documentary films, The Restless Conscience: Resistance to Hitler Within Germany 1933-1945, which was nominated for an Academy Award in 1992, and The Burning Wall. Shorter translations by Dembo have appeared in Granta and No | Her editorial work included editing publications for W.W. Norton and the American Museum of Natural History. As a translator, Dembo initially focused on works written in and about World War II, in German, especially non-fiction works and memoirs of the Holocaust. These included Jost Hermand's A Hitler Youth in Poland (1998), Ruth Elias' memoir, A Triumph of Hope: From Theresienstadt and Auschwitz to Israel (1999), Solomon Perel's Europa, Europa (1997) and Hans-Joachim Maaz's Behind the Wall – The Inner Life of Communist Germany (1995). She has translated books by Joachim Fest, Zsuzsa Bank, Kristina Dunker, Vicky Baum, Olaf G. Klein, and Anna Seghers. She also translated the scripts for two documentary films, The Restless Conscience: Resistance to Hitler Within Germany 1933-1945, which was nominated for an Academy Award in 1992, and The Burning Wall. Shorter translations by Dembo have appeared in Granta and No Man's Land. Dembo translated writer Judith Hermann's debut book of stories, Sommerhaus, Später, and her translation won the Helen and Kurt Wolff Translator's Prize in 2003. Biography Dembo was born in Mannheim, Germany on 10 January 1928. Her family emigrated to the United States of America, and she lived in |
series opened to positive reviews. Bhuvanesh Chandar of The New Indian Express rated the series with 3/5 stars, stating that, "What stands apart in this series is Sarath Kumar’s acting. The actor looks the part and is well-aware of what the role demands from him. Even in shots that can easily be tagged as ‘mass-y’, it is Robert who we see. Irai is also helped majorly by its splendid cinematography and editing. The transitions are creatively well done. If Irai goes on to tap into its enormous potential and rights its wrongs for the next season, it might just turn out to be our | The series opened to positive reviews. Bhuvanesh Chandar of The New Indian Express rated the series with 3/5 stars, stating that, "What stands apart in this series is Sarath Kumar’s acting. The actor looks the part and is well-aware of what the role demands from him. Even in shots that can easily be tagged as ‘mass-y’, it is Robert who we see. Irai is also helped majorly by its splendid cinematography and editing. The transitions are creatively well done. If Irai goes on to tap into its enormous potential and rights its wrongs for the next season, it might just turn out to be our very own Happy Valley/Broadchurch. And we have waited long enough to deserve such content." OTTplay.com gave a rating of 2.5 out on 5 and wrote, "Irai is a web show that is appealing because of its genre and the lead. It offers viewers a crime thriller that is worth binging. However telling two stories simultaneously might throw off the audience a |
Death Fabris died on 10 April 2021 while waiting on a heart transplant. References 1954 births 2021 deaths | waiting on a heart transplant. References 1954 births 2021 deaths Italian basketball players People |
Region. In 2009 she was appointed Deputy head of administration of Kursk. Simultaneously, she headed the youth headquarters of the Kursk regional branch of "United Russia". On October 14, 2012, she was elected deputy of the Kursk City Council of the 5th convocation. On November 8, 2012, Germanova was appointed the head of the Kursk City Administration. She left the post in 2016 as she was elected deputy of the 7th State Duma; | the administration of the Kursk Oblast. In 1999-2009 she was Deputy Chairman of the Committee for Youth Affairs and Tourism of the Kursk Region. In 2009 she was appointed Deputy head of administration of Kursk. Simultaneously, she headed the youth headquarters of the Kursk regional branch of "United Russia". On October 14, 2012, she was elected deputy of the Kursk City Council of the 5th convocation. On November 8, 2012, Germanova was appointed the head of the Kursk City Administration. She left the post in |
a deputy of the 7th and 8th State Dumas. In 2005 he started his career in public service from the position of the leading specialist in the department of economic development, investment, industrial transport and communications in the administration of Tuapse. From 2008 to 2009, he headed the department of investments and project support of the Krasnodar Krai. In 2009, he moved to Moscow, where he was appointed head of the department of sectoral programs for the development of small and medium-sized enterprises under the | Rostov-on-Don) is a Russian political figure and a deputy of the 7th and 8th State Dumas. In 2005 he started his career in public service from the position of the leading specialist in the department of economic development, investment, industrial transport and communications in the administration of Tuapse. From 2008 to 2009, he headed the department of investments and project support of the Krasnodar Krai. In 2009, he moved to Moscow, where he was appointed head of the department of sectoral programs for the development of small and medium-sized enterprises under the department for the development of small and medium-sized businesses of the Ministry |
he started working as an inspector of the road patrol service. In 1996, he was appointed as a deputy head of the Main Directorate for Traffic Safety in Ufa. From 2005 to 2021, he was the chief of the UGIBDD of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Bashkortostan. He left the post in 2021 to | From 2005 to 2021, he was the chief of the UGIBDD of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Bashkortostan. He left the post in 2021 to become a deputy for the 8th State Duma from the Bashkortostan constituency. References 1969 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian |
a qualifier tournament in Ireland as they sought for one of two core team spots that was up for grabs. The winners would be one of the core teams in the 2015–16 Sevens Series. She featured at the 2016 Hong Kong Women's Sevens, scoring a try in their match against Thailand. In 2017, she was named in the training squad ahead of their Sevens Series Qualifier. Gordon | was named in Hong Kong's sevens team in 2015, for a qualifier tournament in Ireland as they sought for one of two core team spots that was up for grabs. The winners would be one of the core teams in the 2015–16 Sevens Series. She featured at the 2016 Hong Kong Women's Sevens, scoring a try in |
2021, he was a deputy of the Volgograd Regional Duma. In 2019–2021, he was the first vice-chairman of the Volgograd Regional Duma. Since September 2021, he has served as a deputy | vice-chairman of the Volgograd Regional Duma. Since September 2021, he has served as a deputy of the 8th State Duma from the Volgograd Oblast constituency. References 1979 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) |
in Paris in 1874, Aronson became a pupil of Émile Durand at the Conservatoire de Paris where he studied harmony, counterpoint, instrumentation and musical composition for three years. While in Paris, he completed numerous compositions which most notably included the "Marche Triomphale", which was performed at the Johann Strauss Monster Concert in Berlin on June 17, 1876. In August 1876, he then travelled to Bayreuth where he experienced the first Bayreuth Festival, and later reported his experiences to the American Register of Paris. In May 1887, upon his return from his study trip, he performed numerous of his waltzes, which were originally composed for the Centennial Exposition, at a concert in Gilmore's Garden which was organized by Patrick Gilmore. Founding of the Casino Theatre On a trip crossing the Atlantic Ocean back to New York, he met Charles D. Lanier to which he suggested the idea of a concert hall called the "European Concert Garden", to which Lanier proposed the name "The Metropolitan Concert Hall". They then enlisted the help of Joseph Seligman to establish the "Metropolitan Concert Company". The Metropolitan Concert Hall was constructed in 1880 by architect George B. Post and was modelled after other concert halls in Berlin and Vienna. After his successful waltz "Sweet Sixteen", which reached several hundred thousand copies, he started evolving a plan of building the Casino Theatre, which he wanted to have the world's first roof garden on. He then went on another trip to Europe, where he visited many gardens including the Kroll's Garten in Berlin and the Volksgarten in Vienna, to gain inspiration for his roof garden. Aronson returned to New York in April 1881, and began raising capital by suggesting the idea to establish | a business career, but his music teacher Leopold von Meyer saw his potential in a music career, persuading his parents to start his education on violin and music theory. On July 8, 1870, Aronson attended his first concert along with his brother Joseph at the Academy of Music which was under the direction of Patrick Gilmore. One of the composers included in the concert, was Johann Strauss II, who would largely influence Aronson to pursue composing. At age sixteen, Aronson composed his first waltz called "Arcadian", which was first performed at the Arcadian Club. The waltz was published on September 7, 1873, and was first publicly played by Theodore Thomas's orchestra at Central Park Garden. European study trip After the success of his waltz, Aronson felt encouraged to go to a study trip throughout Europe. Accompanied by his three sisters, Aronson left for his trip shortly after his mothers death. After arriving in Paris in 1874, Aronson became a pupil of Émile Durand at the Conservatoire de Paris where he studied harmony, counterpoint, instrumentation and musical composition for three years. While in Paris, he completed numerous compositions which most notably included the "Marche Triomphale", which was performed at the Johann Strauss Monster Concert in Berlin on June 17, 1876. In August 1876, he then travelled to Bayreuth where he experienced the first Bayreuth Festival, and later reported his experiences to the American Register of Paris. In May 1887, upon his return from his study trip, he performed numerous of his waltzes, which were originally composed for the Centennial Exposition, at a concert in Gilmore's Garden which was organized by Patrick Gilmore. Founding of the Casino Theatre On a trip crossing the Atlantic Ocean back to New York, he met Charles D. Lanier to which he suggested the idea of a concert hall called the "European Concert Garden", to which Lanier proposed the name "The Metropolitan Concert Hall". They then enlisted the help of Joseph Seligman to establish the "Metropolitan Concert Company". The Metropolitan Concert Hall was constructed in 1880 by architect George B. Post and was modelled after other concert halls in Berlin and Vienna. After his successful waltz "Sweet Sixteen", which reached several hundred thousand copies, |
television programs, narration, radio anchor and interior design of TV program decor. Also she has worked as a presenter in various Iranian television programs such as: Host Simaye Khanevadeh (2015-2016), Host Shahr Avard (2013), Host Khaneh Mehr (2020), Reporter, journalist and TV host at the national Iranian television broadcasting (2009-2017), special reporter of the live broadcast of Iran's presidential election (2013-2017), reporting and journalism in cinema and TV projects in Tehran, TV host and writer of women social program Dokhtaraneh (2006-2008). Resignation After 15 years of activity in Iran TV, she announced her resignation from Iran TV in 2019 due to the Ukrainian plane crash and the events of November 2019 in Iran | activity She is an official reporter and TV Host of the IRIB with over 15 years of experience in performance, journalism, design of television programs, narration, radio anchor and interior design of TV program decor. Also she has worked as a presenter in various Iranian television programs such as: Host Simaye Khanevadeh (2015-2016), Host Shahr Avard (2013), Host Khaneh Mehr (2020), Reporter, journalist and TV host at the national Iranian television broadcasting (2009-2017), special reporter of the live broadcast of Iran's presidential election (2013-2017), reporting and journalism in cinema and TV projects in Tehran, TV host and writer of women social program Dokhtaraneh (2006-2008). Resignation After 15 years of activity |
Yoshida River which is a tributary of Arakawa River. Before the construction of dam, the excavation revelied that the location was covered by ocean based on the fossiles found. References Dams | ha of land when full and can store 10.25 million cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1970 and completed in 2001. The dam is located in the Yoshida River which is a tributary of Arakawa River. Before the construction of dam, the |
the Scottish Ice Hockey Association, and met his wife Ann McKenzie in Perth. They married on October 13, 1939, moved to Winnipeg in 1940, then Smith resumed working for the Free Press. Sports editor Smith became sports editor of the Free Press in 1944, succeeding Ed Armstrong who vacated the position to become city editor. Smith wrote the sports column "Time Out", and reported regularly on baseball, ice hockey, curling, and Canadian football. He followed the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and covered 33 consecutive Grey Cup championships. In collaboration with Ken Watson and others, Smith helped establish the Canadian High School Curling Championships in 1951. Smith was the founding president of the Manitoba Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association (MSSA) in 1955, which established an annual awards banquet to honour Manitoba's athletes as of 1956. He established the "Spirit of Christmas Fund" within the Free Press sports department in 1971, as a means to help the less fortunate in Winnipeg. Smith retired from Free Press on March 27, 1976, and was given a testimonial dinner attended by 300 sportsmen at the Winnipeg Inn. He was succeeded as sports editor by Hal Sigurdson, who stated that Smith talked him into returning to Winnipeg from Vancouver to be his successor. Personal life Smith had one son and one daughter, and was a resident of the St. James neighbourhood of Winnipeg. His hobbies included golf, fishing, collecting coins and stamps. He was a Freemason and a member of lodges in Perth and Winnipeg. In retirement, he served on the selection committees of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame and the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame and Museum. While on vacation in Hawaii, Smith died from | Championships in 1951, and was the founding president of the Manitoba Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association in 1955. In retirement, he served on the selection committees of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame and the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame and Museum. He was made a life member of the Manitoba Curling Association in 1970, inducted into the Football Reporters of Canada section of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1982, and was posthumously inducted into the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame in 1987. Early life Maurice Douglas Burnet Smith was born on November 30, 1909, in London, England. He immigrated to Winnipeg as a youth, where he worked as a paperboy and was rewarded for his service with a gold watch at age 10. He became a copy boy for the business department of the Winnipeg Free Press in 1927, then became a sports reporter in the early 1930s. He went to Scotland in 1937, where he wrote programs for the Scottish Ice Hockey Association, and met his wife Ann McKenzie in Perth. They married on October 13, 1939, moved to Winnipeg in 1940, then Smith resumed working for the Free Press. Sports editor Smith became sports editor of the Free Press in 1944, succeeding Ed Armstrong who vacated the position to become city editor. Smith |
was named as the host in November 2018 during BWF Council meeting at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, where the BWF also announced the host for 18 major events, including Thomas and Uber Cup, Sudirman Cup, BWF World Championships, BWF World Junior Championships, and BWF World Senior Championships from 2019 to 2025. Qualification Thomas Cup Uber Cup Note Draw The draw for the tournament will be conducted on 31 March 2022, at Arnoma Grand Bangkok in Bangkok, Thailand. The 16 men and 16 women teams will be drawn into four groups of four. For the Thomas Cup draw, the teams were allocated to three pots based on the World Team Rankings of 22 February 2022. Pot 1 contained the top seed Indonesia (which were assigned to position A1), the second seed Japan (which were assigned to position D1) and the next two best teams, Denmark and Chinese Taipei. Pot 2 contained the next best four teams, and Pot 3 was for the ninth to sixteenth seeds. A similar procedure will be applied for the Uber Cup draw, where top seed Japan (will | second seed Japan (which were assigned to position D1) and the next two best teams, Denmark and Chinese Taipei. Pot 2 contained the next best four teams, and Pot 3 was for the ninth to sixteenth seeds. A similar procedure will be applied for the Uber Cup draw, where top seed Japan (will be assigned to position A1), the second seed, South Korea (will be assigned to position D1), China and Thailand were in Pot 1. Thomas Cup Uber Cup Tiebreakers The rankings of teams in each group were determined per BWF Statutes Section 5.1, Article 16.3: Number of matches won; Match result between the teams in question; Match difference in all |
there are Tharteen Panchayat Samiti under jurisdiction Zilla Parishad Pune. Jilla Parishad elections Elections 2017 Jilla Parishad elections were held in February 2017 to elect a total 75 district council constituencies. The NCP won 44 seats and came to power in the Jilla Parishad. Vishwas Nana Deokate (NCP) and Vivek Walse-Patil (NCP) were elected as the ZP President and ZP Vice President respectively Bypolls 2020 On 20 January 2020 General meeting of Zilla Parishad | as the ZP President and ZP Vice President respectively Bypolls 2020 On 20 January 2020 General meeting of Zilla Parishad was held under the chairmanship of District Collector. As no application was received from the Opposition at that time, Nirmala Pansare was declared as the Zilla Parishad President and Ranjit Shivtare was elected as the ZP Vice President without any objection References External links of Pune ZP. Pune district Government agencies established in 1962 |
an Athletico Paranaense youth graduate. He made his first team debut on 1 September 2021, coming on as a second-half substitute for Fernando Canesin in a 1–1 Campeonato Paranaense home draw against FC Cascavel. Career statistics Honours Athletico Paranaense Copa Sudamericana: 2021 References External links Athletico Paranaense profile 2002 births | Siembarski (born 8 February 2002), known as João Pedro, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Athletico Paranaense. Club career Born in São Miguel Arcanjo, São Paulo, João Pedro was an Athletico Paranaense youth graduate. He made his first team debut on 1 September 2021, coming |
a room divider, or was used as a structural support for a loft space above. Dressers were often a gift from the groom to the bride upon marriage, either made or purchased by the groom. Before the construction of these wooden dressers from the late 1700s onwards, traditional Irish houses would have had stone shelves which were built into the walls of the house. Some shelves were made using slate and had wooden doors. According to the National Museum of Ireland, the Irish dresser was traditionally the most important item of domestic furniture in homes in Ireland. It was used to display the status and wealth of the family through the display of items, primarily ceramic objects known in Ireland as "Delph" or "ware". In the 1700 and 1800s it was common for some households to be so poor as to not have any eating utensils at all, so the display of all the household's utensils and crockery in a dresser denoted a higher status to all those who saw it. Even damaged objects would be kept and retained, with some repaired by "tinkers", primarily from the Irish Traveller community. The shelves, with bars to hold the plates in place, were in varying heights to allow for the display of plates from large serving platters down to saucers, while maximising the light thrown onto the reflective surfaces of the plates and minimising the dust and dirt that could accumulate on them. In the southern areas of Ireland, the large plates would be stored on the bottom shelf, but in the north the order was reversed with the largest plates displayed on the top shelf. Dressers would have between 2 and 4 shelves, which would feature wooden moulding, or if the household could not afford that it was substituted with paper or oil cloth cut and draped over the edge of the shelf. Early dressers were more likely to have open storage at the bottom, which would have held containers of milk, butter, and fresh water. The earlier forms of the dresser would feature feet known as sleigh, shoe or boot feet. These feet helped to spread the weight of the dresser, especially on uneven earthen floors. Attached by dovetails, these feet could be removed if the rotted away in the potentially damp conditions of Irish farm houses. The feet show an influence from English and Scottish planted settlers | were made using slate and had wooden doors. According to the National Museum of Ireland, the Irish dresser was traditionally the most important item of domestic furniture in homes in Ireland. It was used to display the status and wealth of the family through the display of items, primarily ceramic objects known in Ireland as "Delph" or "ware". In the 1700 and 1800s it was common for some households to be so poor as to not have any eating utensils at all, so the display of all the household's utensils and crockery in a dresser denoted a higher status to all those who saw it. Even damaged objects would be kept and retained, with some repaired by "tinkers", primarily from the Irish Traveller community. The shelves, with bars to hold the plates in place, were in varying heights to allow for the display of plates from large serving platters down to saucers, while maximising the light thrown onto the reflective surfaces of the plates and minimising the dust and dirt that could accumulate on them. In the southern areas of Ireland, the large plates would be stored on the bottom shelf, but in the north the order was reversed with the largest plates displayed on the top shelf. Dressers would have between 2 and 4 shelves, which would feature wooden moulding, or if the household could not afford that it was substituted with paper or oil cloth cut and draped over the edge of the shelf. Early dressers were more likely to have open storage at the bottom, which would have held containers of milk, butter, and fresh water. The earlier |
and St. Gall's and at inter-county level with the Derry senior football team. He usually lined out as a forward. Career Niblock first played Gaelic football at juvenile and underage levels with the Magherafelt club. He progressed onto the club's senior team and won a Derry SFC title in 1975, in what was the club's first ever championship success at inter-county level. Niblock first appeared | Mickey, was a contemporary on the Derry team, while his nephew, David Niblock, won a Munster Championship title with Cork. Niblock qualified as a teacher and spent the majority of his working life in St Patrick's College in Belfast. Niblock died on 18 February 2022, at the age of 72. Honours Magherafelt Derry Senior Football Championship: 1978 Derry Ulster Senior Football Championship: 1970, 1975 References 1949 births 2022 deaths Magherafelt Gaelic footballers St Gall's Gaelic |
the subfamily Rhytidinae of the family Rhytididae. Species Pseudomphalus megei (Lambert, 1873): endemic to New Caledonia. References External links Hausdorf B. (2013). Revision of | of large, air-breathing land snails, pulmonate gastropods in the subfamily Rhytidinae of the family Rhytididae. |
is a Canadian musician. He is most noted as a two-time Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Original Score, receiving nods at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020 for James vs. His Future Self and at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022 | Screen Award nominee for Best Original Score, receiving nods at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020 for James vs. His Future Self and |
and a writers of books for children and young adults. In 2017 she was inducted into the Order of Canada. Selected works Lorimer Sports Stories Historical fiction PathFinders | Lorimer Sports Stories Historical fiction PathFinders series Sam Stellar Mystery series Tourond series Other Notes References External links Living people Year of birth missing (living people) 21st-century Canadian women writers Canadian women children's writers |
received nominations for ...And Justice for All (1979), Diner (1982), Avalon (1990), and Bugsy (1991). He received three Golden Globe Award for Best Director nominations for Rain Man, Avalon, and Bugsy. He has received eleven Primetime Emmy Award nominations winning four times for his work on The Carol Burnett Show and Homicide: Life on the Street. | is known for his work in film and television. He has received various awards and nominations including six Academy Award nominations winning for Best Director for Rain Man (1988). He also received nominations for ...And Justice for All (1979), Diner (1982), Avalon (1990), and Bugsy (1991). He received three Golden Globe Award for Best Director nominations for Rain Man, Avalon, and Bugsy. He has received eleven Primetime Emmy Award nominations winning four times |
Reddy (born 1944), Indian politician Mekapati Goutham Reddy (1971–2022), Indian politician and son of | name include: Mekapati Rajamohan Reddy (born 1944), Indian |
Silva Pessanha (born 21 April 2002), simply known as Raí, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Botafogo. Club career Born in the neighborhood of Maré, Rio de Janeiro, Raí joined Botafogo in 2015, aged 13. After impressing with | joined Botafogo in 2015, aged 13. After impressing with the under-20s in the 2022 Copa São Paulo de Futebol Júnior, he made his first team debut on 30 January of that year, coming on as a late substitute for Breno in a 2–0 Campeonato Carioca home win over Bangu. Raí scored his first senior goal on 3 February 2022, scoring |
people. Institution The main campus of the University of Health and Allied Sciences (UHAS) is located | Sokode-Bagble, Sokode-Gborgame and Sokode-Lokoe. The community has an estimated population of more than 40,000 people. Institution The |
of an adaptation of the stage play La estanquera de Vallecas by José Luis Alonso de Santos. It stars Emma Penella, José Luis Gómez, José Luis Manzano and Maribel Verdú. Plot After two criminals attempt to rob a tobacco retailer in Vallecas, they are trapped inside and eventually develop a sort of friendly relationship with their hostages (the clerk and her niece). Cast Production An adaptation of the stage play La estanquera de Vallecas by José Luis Alonso de Santos, the screenplay was penned by | rob a tobacco retailer in Vallecas, they are trapped inside and eventually develop a sort of friendly relationship with their hostages (the clerk and her niece). Cast Production An adaptation of the stage play La estanquera de Vallecas by José Luis Alonso de Santos, the screenplay was penned by , Eloy de la Iglesia and Alonso de Santos. An Ega Medios Audiovisuales production, the film was shot in Madrid in 1986. The soundtrack was composed and performed by Patxi Andión. The budget amounted to 83 million ₧. Release The film premiered on 9 April 1987. Accolades |- | align = "center" | 1988 || |
work in film and television Filmography Films Executive producer only Kafka (1991) Wilder Napalm (1993) A Little Princess (1995) Donnie Brasco (1997) The Perfect | (1997) The Perfect Storm (2000) Analyze That (2002) Deliver Us from Eva (2003) Acting roles Television Executive producer only Acting roles Other |
Salakhov |align=left|Independent | |16.57% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Zotin |align=left|Yabloko | |9.85% |- |style="background-color:#2C299A"| |align=left|Aleksandr Reshetnikov |align=left|Congress of Russian Communities | |8.06% |- |style="background-color:#E98282"| |align=left|Irina Novikova |align=left|Women of Russia | |6.59% |- |style="background-color:#D50000"| |align=left|Aleksandr Smirnov |align=left|Communists and Working Russia - for the Soviet Union | |5.44% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Stanislav Parkhomenko |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |4.60% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yelena Bacheva |align=left|Independent | |3.53% |- |style="background-color:#CE1100"| |align=left|Valentin Markovsky |align=left|My Fatherland | |3.38% |- |style="background-color:#1C1A0D"| |align=left|Aleksey Chernykh |align=left|Forward, Russia! | |3.04% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Russkikh |align=left|Independent | |1.41% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Noskov |align=left|Independent | |0.83% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Gennady Musalimov |align=left|Independent | |0.35% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nikolay Pozdeyev |align=left|Independent | |0.29% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |8.58% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 1999 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:#1042A5"| |align=left|Viktor Pokhmelkin (incumbent) |align=left|Union of Right Forces | |22.40% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Levitan |align=left|Independent | |18.27% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Lyubov Zotina |align=left|Yabloko | |8.58% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Ivan Yurov |align=left|Communist Party | |8.47% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nina Anikina |align=left|Independent | |7.98% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vitaly Zelenkin |align=left|Independent | |5.60% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Durbazhev |align=left|Independent | |4.35% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Belorusov |align=left|Independent | |3.28% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Igor Korolev |align=left|Independent | |2.21% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Ilyinykh |align=left|Independent | |2.16% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Andrey Mishkin |align=left|Liberal | Russia! | |3.04% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Russkikh |align=left|Independent | |1.41% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Noskov |align=left|Independent | |0.83% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Gennady Musalimov |align=left|Independent | |0.35% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nikolay Pozdeyev |align=left|Independent | |0.29% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |8.58% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 1999 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:#1042A5"| |align=left|Viktor Pokhmelkin (incumbent) |align=left|Union of Right Forces | |22.40% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Levitan |align=left|Independent | |18.27% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Lyubov Zotina |align=left|Yabloko | |8.58% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Ivan Yurov |align=left|Communist Party | |8.47% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nina Anikina |align=left|Independent | |7.98% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vitaly Zelenkin |align=left|Independent | |5.60% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Durbazhev |align=left|Independent | |4.35% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Belorusov |align=left|Independent | |3.28% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Igor Korolev |align=left|Independent | |2.21% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Ilyinykh |align=left|Independent | |2.16% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Andrey Mishkin |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |1.46% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |12.70% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2003 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:#004090"| |align=left|Viktor Pokhmelkin (incumbent) |align=left|New Course — Automobile Russia | |22.34% |- |style="background-color:#1042A5"| |align=left|Aleksey Chernov |align=left|Union of Right Forces | |16.97% |- |style="background-color:#FFD700"| |align=left|Oleg Borovik |align=left|People's Party | |9.49% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Anastasia Maltseva |align=left|Independent | |7.33% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Mikhail Kasimov |align=left|Yabloko | |7.23% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Levitan |align=left|Independent | |7.01% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Anatoly Kholoimov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |2.65% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Dmitry Chumachenko |align=left|Independent | |2.38% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Konstantin Lezhnev |align=left|Independent | |0.93% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Stanislav Otmakhov |align=left|Independent | |0.49% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |20.24% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | |
some Antarctic littorinoideans, with description of the zerotulid new genus Pseudonatica, and its presence in Brazil (Mollusca, Caenogastropoda). Journal of the Marine | L. R. L. (2018). Convergence with naticids: phenotypic phylogenetic study on some Antarctic littorinoideans, with description of the zerotulid new genus Pseudonatica, |
only European consulate outside of the walls of the Medina quarter. That German legation was the site of Kaiser Wilhelm II’s address on , supporting Moroccan independence and criticizing France’s encroachments, which triggered the First Moroccan Crisis. Less than a decade later, the German consul was expelled and expropriated by the French authorities in August 1914, at the outset of World War I. From the mid-1920s, the governance of the Tangier International Zone entrusted the affairs of the Muslim and Jewish communities to a personal representative of the Sultan of Morocco known as the Mendoub. The Mendoub's office was established in the former German legation, which thus became known as the Mendoubia. During World War II, Tangier fell under Spanish military administration. On , the Spanish authorities terminated the mandate of the Mendoub, who subsequently left the city. The next day, diplomat took possession of the building as Nazi Germany's consul. The German consulate remained there until , when the Spanish authorities, under Allied pressure, forced it to leave. Mendoub Muhammad at-Tazi returned on board the French cruiser Duguay-Trouin on . On , Mohammed V | building its current appearance. The first German consul-general, , arrived in 1873. In the late 19th century, it was the only European consulate outside of the walls of the Medina quarter. That German legation was the site of Kaiser Wilhelm II’s address on , supporting Moroccan independence and criticizing France’s encroachments, which triggered the First Moroccan Crisis. Less than a decade later, the German consul was expelled and expropriated by the French authorities in August 1914, at the outset of World War I. From the mid-1920s, the governance of the Tangier International Zone entrusted the affairs of the Muslim and Jewish communities to a personal representative of the Sultan of Morocco known as the Mendoub. The Mendoub's office was established in the former German legation, which thus became known as the Mendoubia. During World War II, Tangier fell under Spanish military administration. On , the Spanish authorities terminated the mandate of the Mendoub, who subsequently left the city. The next day, diplomat took possession of the building as Nazi Germany's consul. The German consulate remained there until , when the Spanish authorities, under Allied pressure, forced it to leave. Mendoub Muhammad at-Tazi returned on board the French cruiser Duguay-Trouin on . On , Mohammed V |
bass on the album; Ryuichi Sakamoto and Gilberto Gil also contributed. Critical reception The New York Times praised the "mixture of pointed observation and fatalistic acceptance [that] typifies Mr. Veloso's world view ... More than a diarist or a social commentator, at his best he is a true poet." Newsday called "Santa Clara, Padroeira Da Televisão" "a stunning, satirical blend of spiritual imagery and media criticism." The Edmonton Journal wrote that "the music on Circulado takes an impressionistic course that's more quietly experimental, working touches of jazz improvisation among the guitar and percussion lines." | criticism." The Edmonton Journal wrote that "the music on Circulado takes an impressionistic course that's more quietly experimental, working touches of jazz improvisation among the guitar and percussion lines." The Gazette stated that "there is folk, jazz, samba, bossa nova, new age and funk all rolled into one ... Sensuous and seductive, the spirit of tropicalismo is alive and well." AllMusic wrote that "Itapuã" "is a modern elegy for the beautiful beach, where Veloso is backed by a contemporary arrangement for string quartet and rhythmic section." Stephen Holden, of The New York Times, listed Circuladô as the second best |
Personal life Raheem was born in 1998. He belongs to a Shina family hailing from Gilgit, located in northern Pakistan's Gilgit-Baltistan region. He is the eldest of three siblings, born to a father who served in the Pakistan Army and a mother who is a housewife. Rahim describes himself as a "rebel" child while growing up, who had a taste for music. His first ever on-stage performance was in his fifth grade of school, when he performed a popular dance track by British-Indian musical group RDB. Raheem moved to Karachi in order to pursue a career in medicine, graduating from the | in medicine, graduating from the Bahria University Medical and Dental College. Career Raheem started writing, recording and releasing singles in 2019 while still in medical school. He began weaving melodies and lyrics together using his semi-acoustic guitar. His tracks such as "Aisay Kaisay", "Joona", "Aarzu", "Sar Phira" and "Sun Le Na" garnered millions of hits on YouTube and he quickly began to be noticed in the Pakistani music scene. In his early days, he collaborated with the Young Stunners. In 2020, he won the Breakthrough Artist of the Year award for music at the 1st Pakistan International Screen Awards in Dubai. He made his Coke Studio debut in season 14 in 2022, where he featured in a dance track titled "Peechay Hutt" in collaboration with Talal Qureshi and the Justin Bibis. Artistry Raheem's music is mainly R&B, hip hop and indie pop, with influences of soul. He has a free-flowing experimental approach to music with a "soft, mumbling rap-verse style" voice, and his lyrical style has been characterised for its simplicity; according to Raheem, he likes to pour his feelings into his music and |
Fabienne Dongus against Canada. The match finished as a 1–0 loss. Career statistics International References External links Chantal Hagel at tsg-hoffenheim.de 1998 births Living people People from Calw Footballers from Baden-Württemberg German women's footballers Germany women's international footballers Women's association football forwards | Arnold Clark Cup on 20 February 2022, coming on as a substitute in the 82nd minute for Fabienne Dongus against Canada. The match finished as a 1–0 loss. Career statistics International References External links Chantal Hagel at tsg-hoffenheim.de 1998 births Living people People from Calw Footballers from Baden-Württemberg German |
Legislative Duma of Khabarovsk Krai. On September 18, 2016, he was elected to the 7th State Duma from the Khabarovsk constituency. In September 2021, he was re-elected for the 8th State Duma. References 1983 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Seventh convocation members of the State | a deputy of the Legislative Duma of Khabarovsk Krai. On September 18, 2016, he was elected to the 7th State Duma from the Khabarovsk constituency. In September 2021, he was re-elected for the 8th State Duma. References 1983 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian |
lost their independence starting in the 16th century, and in 1875, all land outside the shrine and temple grounds were seized by the Japanese government. History The jisha-ryō territories originated from the shrine fields (kanda) and the temple fields (terada) in ancient times before the Taika Reform in 645. After the Taika Reform, the shrine and temple fields were granted the right of tax exemption (fuyu no ken) under the ritsuryō system and the shrines and temples were given new vassal households (futo) by the Imperial Court. In the mid-8th century, shrines and temples developed undeveloped regions into fields establishing feudal manors under their control. However, by the 9th and 10th century, most of these initial manors lost their original form and were developed by regional magnates as a form of contribution to the shrines and temples. These new contribution-type manors would become the most common type of jisha-ryō territory along with the manorialization of the vassal households. However, by the late 11th century, income from the court-issued vassal households was ceased, and powerful shrines and temples reorganized themselves to become economically self-reliant and independent from the central government. The shrine and temple manors were independent from provincial governors. They were granted the right of tax exemption and the right of no-entry by outside authorities (funyū no ken), and sent their clergyman to govern the territory as a daikan magistrate (azukaridokoro). Local magnates were | system of provincial fiefdoms with state authority. The provincial fiefdoms were funded by national-like scale construction budgets, just like during the division of Suō Province as part of the reconstruction of Tōdai-ji temple. After the 13th century, the number of manors decreased due to samurai invasions and the shitaji chūbun (physical division of land). Instead, in response to the growing monetary economy, toll fees were collected by establishing tolls at important river and port locations, gradually becoming an ordinary part of jisha-ryō. Since the Muromachi period, manors and provincial territories decreased, and under the Oda and Toyotomi administrations, all jisha-ryō became the target of land surveying and lost their political independence. Ever since, throughout the Edo period, the jisha-ryō became shuinchi (temple territory authorized by the Edo Shorgunate) and kokuinchi (shrine and temple territory authorized by the Daimyo), and thus came under the control of the Shogunate or a Daimyo. After the Meiji Restoration in 1875, all land owned by shrines and temples, apart from the shrine and temple grounds, were seized by the Japanese government in accordance to the 1873 Land Tax Reform. See also Shōen |
and Willis do not intend to throw the listener out of the park, rather have come together to deliver a message that glistens... The ease with which they construct more than take apart lends nothing but forward motion to the music... On the whole, the ride through this recording is headstrong, without deviation and is breathtakingly lyrical in several captivating instances... The music is irrevocably consistent, melodically large and often comes across as being played by a quartet rather than by a duo... A complete and fulfilling sound burns through every moment of musical time when Willis and Murphy interact instrumentally. One sure-fired stroke after another." In a separate All About Jazz article, Francis Lo Kee commented: "On 'Titanium'... Willis and Murphy soar together before they are even a minute into the | Records in 2008. Reception In a review for All About Jazz, Lyn Horton wrote: "An improvisation this clean can only arise through expertise, confidence and vision. Murphy and Willis do not intend to throw the listener out of the park, rather have come together to deliver a message that glistens... The ease with which they construct more than take apart lends nothing but forward motion to the music... On the whole, the ride through this recording is headstrong, without deviation and is breathtakingly lyrical in several captivating instances... The music is irrevocably consistent, melodically large and often comes across as being played by a quartet rather than by a duo... A complete and fulfilling sound burns through every moment of musical time when Willis and Murphy interact instrumentally. One sure-fired stroke after another." In a separate All About Jazz article, Francis Lo Kee commented: "On 'Titanium'... Willis and Murphy soar together before they |
in 2021. She previously won the Canadian Cinema Editors Student Merit Award in 2012 for her work on Jeff Garneau's short film Young Love. Her other credits have included the films Queen of the Morning Calm, The Corruption of Divine Providence, Run Woman Run and The Retreat. References External links Canadian film editors | also won the Directors Guild of Canada's award for Best Editing in a Feature Film in 2021. She previously won the Canadian Cinema Editors Student Merit Award in 2012 for her work on Jeff Garneau's short film Young Love. Her other credits have included the films Queen of the Morning Calm, The Corruption of Divine Providence, Run Woman Run and |
Teray Meray Sapnay and Ajj Dian Kurrian. Since then she appeared in films Heera Tay Basheera, Aas Paas, Aap Say Kya Parda, Aag Ka Samundar, Aakhri Nakha and Mera Insaf. In 1970 she starred in film Rangeela with Munawar Zarif, Rangeela and Sultan Rahi the film was a hit and she won Nigar Award of Best Supporting Actress. Saiqa then stopped working in films after the decline of Pakistan Film Industry. Saiqa then started to work in dramas and appeared in dramas Laa, Raiq Zar, Bol Kaffara and Teri Raah Main. Personal life Saiqa married film and television actor Khayyam Sarhadi and they had three children together. Saiqa's father-in-law Zia Sarhadi was a screenwriter and her niece Zhalay Sarhadi is a model. Saiqa husband Khayyam Sarhadi died in 2011. Filmography Television Film | her studies from University of Lahore. Career Saiqa made her debut as an actress in 1967 in Punjabi film Hamraz. She worked in Lollywood films. She appeared in films Jeera Blade, Taxi Driver, Rangeela, Dil Aur Duniya, Dard, Dhian Nimanian and Meri Zindagi Hay Naghma. Then she changed her name to Saiqa and later she appeared in films Tera Gham Rahay Salamat, Parda Na Uthao, Pyar Ka Mousam, Teray Meray Sapnay and Ajj Dian Kurrian. Since then she appeared in films Heera Tay Basheera, Aas Paas, Aap Say Kya Parda, Aag Ka Samundar, Aakhri Nakha and Mera Insaf. In 1970 she starred in film Rangeela with Munawar Zarif, Rangeela and Sultan Rahi the film was a hit and she won Nigar Award of Best Supporting Actress. Saiqa then stopped working in films after the decline of Pakistan |
is a Mexican racing driver. He currently competes in the U.S. F2000 National Championship with Jay Howard Driver Development in 2022. Garciarce previously competed in the Italian Formula 4 Championship with Jenzer Motorsport in 2021. Racing record Career summary † As Garciarce was a guest driver, he was ineligible for points. Complete Italian F4 Championship results (key) (Races in bold | Italian F4 Championship results (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) American open-wheel racing results U.S. F2000 National Championship (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) (Races with * indicate most race laps led) * Season still in progress. References 2004 births Living people Mexican racing drivers |
award for Best Editing in a Feature Film in 2021. Her other credits have included the films For Dorian, No Stranger Than Love, Full Out, Natasha, Below Her Mouth, Kiss and Cry and Queen of the Morning Calm, | in 2022. The duo also won the Directors Guild of Canada's award for Best Editing in a Feature Film in 2021. Her other credits have included the films For Dorian, No Stranger Than Love, Full |
Cardi B, from Sheeran's fourth studio album, No.6 Collaborations Project (2019). The cover art sees Cabello sitting on a curb with ruined make up. Release and promotion On February 6, 2022, Cabello posted a video of her sitting in a car and lip-syncing the lyrics to "Bam Bam". She announced the song on February 21, 2022, referring to Sheeran as "one of my favorite people and artists ever". Six days later, she shared another snippet on the video-sharing app TikTok, which saw her singing in both | Cabello and Sheeran, following Sheeran's single, "South of the Border", which also features American rapper Cardi B, from Sheeran's fourth studio album, No.6 Collaborations Project (2019). The cover art sees Cabello sitting on a curb with ruined make up. Release and promotion On February 6, 2022, Cabello posted a video of her sitting in a car and lip-syncing the lyrics to "Bam Bam". She announced the song on February 21, 2022, |
January 3, 1985) is an American football coach and former player who is the running backs coach for the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL). Pitre was previously the running backs coach for the Chicago Bears. College career After graduating from El Modena High School, Pitre chose to attend UCLA. While at UCLA, Pitre played fullback, where he was a three-year starter and a | captain. Coaching career After graduating from UCLA, Pitre coached at the high school level, becoming a coach for Rancho Santa Margarita and Servite High School. After four years at the high school level, Pitre became an assistant coach for Colorado. Pitre would later become a running backs coach at the collegiate level, being hired for the position at Montana State. After four years at Montana State, Pitre became the running backs coach at a higher level, becoming the running backs coach for Oregon State. |
during the 1918 college football season. Led by first-year head coach Frank Gullum, the Green and White compiled an overall record of 4–0–1 with a mark of 1–0–1 in conference play, placing sixth | with a mark of 1–0–1 in conference play, placing sixth in the OAC. Schedule References Ohio Ohio Bobcats football seasons College football undefeated seasons Ohio Green and White |
killings and attempted killings within the Staudte Family of Springfield, Missouri during a five-month period in 2012. Family matriarch Diane Staudte and her daughter, Rachel Staudte, committed the crimes together using antifreeze purchased off the internet, with the rationale that antifreeze sold online would not contain the added bittering agent in commercial chemicals making the ethylene glycol poison detectable. Diane's husband, Mark Staudte, was murdered first, followed five months later by her autistic 26-year-old son, Shaun Staudte. 24-year-old daughter Sarah Staudte had also been poisoned with the antifreeze, being taken to hospital in critical condition. Sarah survived the poisoning and later recovered, albeit with physical and neurological damage. Diane Staudte was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole in 2016, while Rachel Staudte pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in May 2015 as part of a plea deal in exchange for testifying against her mother at her trial, eventually being sentenced in March 2016 to life in prison with the possibility of parole. Background Diane and Mark Staudte were a married couple living in a modest home in Springfield, Missouri with four children: Shaun Staudte (age 26), Sarah Staudte (age 24), Rachel Staudte (age 22) and Briana Staudte (age 9). The Staudte children had varying special needs, with Shaun being on the autism spectrum and still living at home, and Briana, then a fourth-grade student, having learning disabilities. In addition, Sarah Staudte, a university graduate with high grades but an inability to secure employment, had incurred a high amount of student loan debt and was also living at home with her parents. Diane favoured Rachel over the other siblings, and would routinely make a habit of praising Rachel and uploading photos of her onto social media. The family was musically talented and enjoyed religious-themed contemporary music; Diane was a church organist and trained nurse, and also the main source of income for the family, while Mark was the lead singer and guitarist of a local blues band called Messing With Destiny. Mark only brought in minimal income, sometimes taking odd jobs related to the band for extra earnings. Diane and Rachel, after being arrested for the murders, claimed that the targeted family members were burdens on them. Diane alleged that Mark was lazy, would throw objects when angry, and that by the point of killing him, she "hated his guts". She claimed that Shaun was "worse than a pest" as he was always in the home and had trouble socializing with people due to his autism, leading her to | Family matriarch Diane Staudte and her daughter, Rachel Staudte, committed the crimes together using antifreeze purchased off the internet, with the rationale that antifreeze sold online would not contain the added bittering agent in commercial chemicals making the ethylene glycol poison detectable. Diane's husband, Mark Staudte, was murdered first, followed five months later by her autistic 26-year-old son, Shaun Staudte. 24-year-old daughter Sarah Staudte had also been poisoned with the antifreeze, being taken to hospital in critical condition. Sarah survived the poisoning and later recovered, albeit with physical and neurological damage. Diane Staudte was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole in 2016, while Rachel Staudte pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in May 2015 as part of a plea deal in exchange for testifying against her mother at her trial, eventually being sentenced in March 2016 to life in prison with the possibility of parole. Background Diane and Mark Staudte were a married couple living in a modest home in Springfield, Missouri with four children: Shaun Staudte (age 26), Sarah Staudte (age 24), Rachel Staudte (age 22) and Briana Staudte (age 9). The Staudte children had varying special needs, with Shaun being on the autism spectrum and still living at home, and Briana, then a fourth-grade student, having learning disabilities. In addition, Sarah Staudte, a university graduate with high grades but an inability to secure employment, had incurred a high amount of student loan debt and was also living at home with her parents. Diane favoured Rachel over the other siblings, and would routinely make a habit of praising Rachel and uploading photos of her onto social media. The family was musically talented and enjoyed religious-themed contemporary music; Diane was a church organist and trained nurse, and also the main source of income for the family, while Mark was the lead singer and guitarist of a local blues band called Messing With Destiny. Mark only brought in minimal income, sometimes taking odd jobs related to the band for extra earnings. Diane and Rachel, after being arrested for the murders, claimed that the targeted family members were burdens on them. Diane alleged that Mark was lazy, would throw objects when angry, and that by the point of killing him, she "hated his guts". She claimed that Shaun was "worse than a pest" as he was always in the home and had trouble socializing with people due to his autism, leading her to kill him as well, although Rachel claimed that she initially had felt that her brother's death was unfair, arguing that her mother should have placed Shaun in assisted living instead. The murders of Mark and Shaun Staudte occurred within five months of each other. Both victims were found with a suspicious ring of blood around their mouths, but the deaths were not investigated any further, owing in part to Mark's lifestyle, which included alcohol consumption on a regular basis. Both bodies were cremated. Diane went further when she considered killing Sarah as well, owing to her not wanting to pay Sarah's student debt. The 24-year-old was poisoned, then later brought to a hospital by Diane because, according to Diane, she did not want the house to smell bad if Sarah died in it (by that point, Diane had used Mark's US$20,000 life insurance policy to move the family into another house with more space). Rachel was also bothered by the prospect of Sarah dying in the house, because she had moved into the room where Shaun had died, and claimed that it was unsettling to her. Sarah was admitted in critical condition, with organ failure and neurological damage presenting. Investigation An anonymous tip, later revealed to be from the Staudte Family's local church pastor, alerted police to the deaths of Mark and Shaun Staudte possibly being connected with Sarah's acute symptoms. Multiple people who knew the Staudtes had observed that Diane was not expressing any grief for the loss of Mark and Shaun; instead, Diane frequented the social media platform Facebook and appeared aloof about the deaths. Family relative Michael Staudte revealed that there had not been any formal services to commemorate Shaun, and that he had only been informed of Shaun's passing after another relative had discovered it. Robert "Rob" Mancuso of Messing With Destiny recalled that Diane was behaving "like she was hosting a party! There was no sadness. I |
media, including limited edition art prints. Publications foreword by Sir Mark Oliphant. also marketed as Birds of Australia References 20th-century Australian painters Australian bird artists Australian commercial artists 1948 | accurate, portraits of birds. Boot was born in Java and arrived in Australia in 1949. He is a self-taught artist His work has been reproduced a great number of times on playing cards, calendars, notepads, china plates and other high quality media, including |
Šola wrote all the songs on the album. The album achieved gold certification for selling more than 10,000 copies in the first three months. Later album archived platinum certification for selling more than 25,000 copies. It was named one of the most successful albums of the 2000s. Track listing Standard edition Anđele Zovem Da Ti Čujem Glas Stradam Neka Bude Zauvijek Nisam Anđeo" Skidam Te Pogledom Zabranjena Pjesma (Volim Te) Volim Osmijeh Tvoj Adios Reci Mi Please (Red Light Oriental Remix) Sepcial edition/Re-Release Anđele Zovem Da Ti Čujem Glas Stradam Neka Bude Zauvijek Nisam Anđeo Skidam Te Pogledom Zabranjena Pjesma | by Dallas Records. Special edition of the album came out a month later, with inserted song dedicated to her muti-collaboration Toše Proeski, after his death. The album has released six singles with a total of sixteen songs, many of which have won awards at various festivals. Šola wrote all the songs on the album. The album achieved gold certification for selling more than 10,000 copies in the first three months. Later album archived platinum certification for selling more than 25,000 copies. |
and belongs to the Toro people. Club career Komuntale has played for Tooro Queens in Uganda. International career Komuntale capped for Uganda at senior level during the 2022 Africa Women Cup of Nations qualification. References External links 2003 births Living people People from Kyenjojo District Ugandan women's footballers Women's association | Uganda. International career Komuntale capped for Uganda at senior level during the 2022 Africa Women Cup of Nations qualification. References External links 2003 births Living people |
to support Toynbee Hall for decades, eventually becoming chairman of the charity. Personal life He married twice with a son and a daughter from his first marriage and two sons and one daughter from the second. A sculpture of Birmingham by Betty Jukes is housed at Toynbee Hall. References 1913 births 2004 deaths | in 1913. He took night classes at the London School of Economics, obtaining a degree in economics. Career Birmingham taught at several British, African, and American universities and was involved in economic development planning for West Africa. He was professor of economics at the University of Lesotho. |
Rodriguinho, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for América Mineiro. Career Born in Contagem, Minas Gerais, Rodriguinho was an América Mineiro youth graduate. He was promoted to | was an América Mineiro youth graduate. He was promoted to the first team in December 2021, and made his senior debut on 25 January 2022, starting in a 1–2 Campeonato Mineiro away loss against Caldense. Career statistics References 2003 |
is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It | in the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina. References querque Lizards of South America |
on Innovations in Theoretical Computer Science is an academic conference about theoretical computer science. The conference was initiated by Andrew Yao in 2010, and was originally called Innovations in Computer Science. The proceedings were hosted online | Computer Science is an academic conference about theoretical computer science. The conference was initiated by Andrew Yao in 2010, and was originally called Innovations in Computer Science. The proceedings were hosted online in 2010 and 2011, were published |
before making the YTV television film King of the Camp, in 2008. He followed up with the feature film Moon Point in 2011, the documentary 30 | film King of the Camp, in 2008. He followed up with the feature film Moon Point in 2011, the documentary 30 Ghosts in 2013, and the feature films Full Out (2015) and Kiss and Cry (2017). His latest film, Boy City, entered production in 2021. References External |
2015. From 2015 to 2017, she headed the press department of the Universidad de La Punta. Political career From 2013 to 2015, she was chief of press and protocol of the San Luis Province Ministry of Security. Later, in May 2017, she was appointed as State Secretary of Youth of San Luis by Governor Alberto Rodríguez Saá. That same year, Catalfamo was the second candidate in the Justicialist Party list to the National Senate in San Luis, behind Adolfo Rodríguez Saá. The PJ list was the most voted in the province, with 55.48% of the vote, and took the two seats for the majority. She originally formed part of the dissident Justicialist Unity bloc, alongside Rodríguez Saá. In March 2019, she broke away from the Justicialist Unity bloc, forming a single-member bloc by the name of "San Luis Justicialism". Following the 2019 general election, both Rodríguez Saá and Catalfamo became part of the Frente de Todos bloc. As a national senator, she formed part of the parliamentary commissions on Industry and Commerce, Rights | press and protocol of the San Luis Province Ministry of Security. Later, in May 2017, she was appointed as State Secretary of Youth of San Luis by Governor Alberto Rodríguez Saá. That same year, Catalfamo was the second candidate in the Justicialist Party list to the National Senate in San Luis, behind Adolfo Rodríguez Saá. The PJ list was the most voted in the province, with 55.48% of the vote, and took the two seats for the majority. She originally formed part of the dissident Justicialist Unity bloc, alongside Rodríguez Saá. In March 2019, she broke away from the Justicialist Unity bloc, forming a single-member bloc by the name of "San Luis Justicialism". Following the 2019 general election, both Rodríguez Saá and Catalfamo became part of the Frente de Todos bloc. As a national senator, she formed part of the parliamentary commissions on Industry and Commerce, Rights and Guarantees, Population and Human Development, Science and Technology, Women's Affairs, and General Legislation. During the 2018 vote on the Voluntary Interruption of Pregnancy Bill, which would have legalised abortion in Argentina, Catalfamo was the only senator to |
of state-like functions, until the Treaty of Fes formally established the French protectorate in Morocco in March 1912. It kept receiving Morocco's customs revenue until 1918, and was still in activity in 1925. Building A dedicated building was erected for the debt administration and completed in 1910, on a major new thoroughfare in Tangier which was then in the process of being created and was thus initially known as the ; it became the in 1915. It was built in Moorish Revival architecture by the local firm of Desforges & Rousseau. With the establishment of the Tangier International Zone, the building initially hosted the offices of the zone's International Administration, which stayed there until 1937. Shortly after Moroccan independence in 1957, it | amount was 62,5 million francs, divided in 125.000 bonds of nominal value 500 francs each, for an interest rate of 5 percent. It was guaranteed by revenue from the Moroccan customs. A further loan was negotiated in 1910. The administration acted on behalf of the private debt consortium, under the auspices of the French government but free from hierarchical authority of the French Consul in Tangier. It was initially led by French diplomat , then by Gaston Guiot under whom its expanded into an increasing number of state-like functions, until the Treaty of Fes formally established the French protectorate in Morocco in March 1912. It kept receiving Morocco's customs revenue until 1918, and was still in activity in 1925. Building A dedicated building was erected for the debt administration and completed in 1910, on a major |
Duma. From 1996 to 1998, Golikov worked at the administration of the Kalininsky district in Chelyabinsk. In 2012–2019, he was the deputy director of the All-Russian Scientific Research Institute Of Technical Physics. From 2005 to 2021, he was the | 2005 to 2021, he was the deputy of the Legislative Assembly of Chelyabinsk Oblast. In September 2021, he was elected to the 8th State Duma from the Rostov Oblast constituency. |
include post-season starts and list number of starts from greatest to fewest. Starting quarterbacks by season Where known, the number of games they started during the season is listed to | League (CFL). They are listed in order of appearance during the regular season or post-season, since 1996. Prior years do not include post-season starts and list number of starts from greatest to fewest. Starting quarterbacks by season Where known, the |
Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in | Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 2016 |
her husband, her co-collectors included Kamil Karamanoglu (1920-1976), Charles Killian (1887-1957) and R.P. Maire (fl. 1921). She is credited with 584 specimens collected from at least 16 countries. Her plant finds are kept in the Munich Herbarium and include, among others, mosses and lichens from Argentina, Australia, Chile, Germany, Finland, France, Greece, Italy, Yugoslavia, Canada, Namibia, New Zealand, Norway, Austria, Spain, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, from the British Isles and Venezuela. Selected publications Erna contributed to many of her husband's publications and he mentions her sizeable contributions in some of them even though she was not named a co-author. Walter, E. (1918). Bacteriocine von Clostridium perfringens Walter, H., & Walter, E. (1929). Ökologische Untersuchungen des osmotischen Wertes bei Pflanzen aus der Umgebung des Balatons (Plattensees) in Ungarn während der Dürrezeit 1928. Zeitschrift fur wissenschaftliche Biologie. Abteilung E: Planta, 571-624. Walter, H., & Walter, E. (1953). Das Gesetz der relativen Standortskonstanz: Das Wesen der Pflanzengesellschaften. Ber. Dtsch. bot. Ges, 66, 228-236. References External links 20th-century botanists 20th-century German botanists 20th-century German women scientists Botanists active in Europe | a large part in her husband's research and he credited her for that in print. In addition to her husband, her co-collectors included Kamil Karamanoglu (1920-1976), Charles Killian (1887-1957) and R.P. Maire (fl. 1921). She is credited with 584 specimens collected from at least 16 countries. Her plant finds are kept in the Munich Herbarium and include, among others, mosses and lichens from Argentina, Australia, Chile, Germany, Finland, France, Greece, Italy, Yugoslavia, Canada, Namibia, New Zealand, Norway, Austria, Spain, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, from the British Isles and Venezuela. Selected publications Erna contributed to many of her husband's publications and he mentions her sizeable contributions in some of them even though she was not named a co-author. Walter, E. (1918). Bacteriocine von Clostridium perfringens Walter, H., & |
the Assembly of deputies of the Kasharsky District of the 5th convocation. In September 2021, he was elected to the 8th State Duma from the Belokalitvinsky District constituency. References 1984 births Living people United Russia politicians | was appointed the CEO of "Donskoy Khleb". In 2014 he was elected deputy of the Assembly of deputies of the Kasharsky District of the 5th convocation. In September 2021, he was elected to the 8th State Duma |
is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It | of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is |
the tournament held by the NAIA to determine the national champion of men's college basketball among its Division II members in the United States and Canada for the 1992–93 basketball season. Willamette defeated Northern State (SD) in the championship game, 63–56, to claim the Bearcats' first NAIA national title. The tournament was played at the Montgomery Fieldhouse at Northwest Nazarene | Division II Men's Basketball Tournament was the tournament held by the NAIA to determine the national champion of men's college basketball among its Division II members in the United States and Canada for the 1992–93 basketball season. Willamette defeated Northern State (SD) in the championship game, 63–56, to claim |
Dorothy Dorow (1930–2017), English operatic soprano Jan-Lucas Dorow (born 1993), German footballer Ryan Dorow (born | soprano Jan-Lucas Dorow (born 1993), German footballer Ryan Dorow (born 1995), American |
St. John's* || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || 16–3 || Mosiello (1–1) || Adams (0–1) || Gordon (1) || 3–3 || |-bgcolor=bbffbb | Feb 27 || vs. St. John's* || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || 13–1 || Ayon (1–0) || McCarthy (0–1) || None || 4–3 || |-bgcolor=bbffbb | Feb 28 || vs. St. John's* || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || 6–0 || Brandenburg (1–0) || Bianchi (0–1) || None || 5–3 || |- |-bgcolor= | Mar 4 || vs. * || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 5 || vs. UC Santa Barbara* || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 5 || vs. UC Santa Barbara* || || PK Park • Eugene, OR|| || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 6 || vs. UC Santa Barbara* || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 8 || vs. * || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 11 || at Stanford || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 12 || at Stanford || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 13 || at Stanford || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 18 || vs. || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 19 || vs. Utah || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 20 || vs. Utah || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 22 || at * || || Washington Trust Field and Patterson Baseball Complex • Spokane, WA || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 25 || vs. USC || || | CA || 4–5 || Thurman (1–0) || Ciuffetelli (0–1) || Romero (1) || 0–3 || |-bgcolor=bbffbb | Feb 21 || at San Diego* || || Fowler Park • San Diego, CA || 21-11 || Britton (1–0) || Frize (0–1) || None || 1–3 || |-bgcolor=bbffbb | Feb 25 || vs. * || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || 23–5 || Maier (1–1) || Murphy (0–1) || None || 2–3 || |-bgcolor=bbffbb | Feb 26 || vs. St. John's* || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || 16–3 || Mosiello (1–1) || Adams (0–1) || Gordon (1) || 3–3 || |-bgcolor=bbffbb | Feb 27 || vs. St. John's* || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || 13–1 || Ayon (1–0) || McCarthy (0–1) || None || 4–3 || |-bgcolor=bbffbb | Feb 28 || vs. St. John's* || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || 6–0 || Brandenburg (1–0) || Bianchi (0–1) || None || 5–3 || |- |-bgcolor= | Mar 4 || vs. * || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 5 || vs. UC Santa Barbara* || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 5 || vs. UC Santa Barbara* || || PK Park • Eugene, OR|| || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 6 || vs. UC Santa Barbara* || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 8 || vs. * || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 11 || at Stanford || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 12 || at Stanford || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 13 || at Stanford || || Klein Field at Sunken Diamond • Stanford, CA || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 18 || vs. || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 19 || vs. Utah || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 20 || vs. Utah || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 22 || at * || || Washington Trust Field and Patterson Baseball Complex • Spokane, WA || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 25 || vs. USC || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 26 || vs. USC || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 27 || vs. USC || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 29 || vs. * || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Mar 30 || vs. Nevada || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |- |-bgcolor= | Apr 1 || at UCLA || || Jackie Robinson Stadium • Los Angeles, CA || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Apr 2 || at UCLA || || Jackie Robinson Stadium • Los Angeles, CA || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Apr 3 || at UCLA || || Jackie Robinson Stadium • Los Angeles, CA || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Apr 8 || vs. * || || PK Park • Eugene, OR || || || || || || |-bgcolor= | Apr 9 || vs. Ball State* || || PK Park |
He was a part of a Comic Con club and wrote comic book reviews. Ronnie co-hosted the Justice Geeks podcast with his friend Joshua Steen. He was employed at the Toyota plant in Blue Springs, Missouri. Ronnie had a Facebook account where he made streams talking about theology and pop culture. He served in the Iraq War from June 2007 to March 2008. When he returned to the United States, he suffered from PTSD and depression. His girlfriend broke up with him and his father died on February 27, 2018, in the hospital. Ronnie celebrated what would've been his father's 69th birthday on August 14, 2020. Suicide On August 31, 2020, McNutt posted an image on his Facebook timeline that read "Someone in your life needs to hear that they matter. That they are loved. That they have a future. Be the one to tell them." Later that day, he started a livestream on Facebook. He garnered 200 people on Facebook Live including his friends and family members, as well as his mother. McNutt talked about taking his own life, | Elaine and Cecil Ronald McNutt. He had 2 siblings, Joey and Mindy. Ronnie was described by friends and family as "caring and loyal". He would regularly attend Celebration Church in Tupelo, Mississippi and help anyone if they needed it. He enjoyed and performed theater plays. He was a part of a Comic Con club and wrote comic book reviews. Ronnie co-hosted the Justice Geeks podcast with his friend Joshua Steen. He was employed at the Toyota plant in Blue Springs, Missouri. Ronnie had a Facebook account where he made streams talking about theology and pop culture. He served in the Iraq War from June 2007 to March 2008. When he returned to the United States, he suffered from PTSD and depression. His girlfriend broke up with him and his father died on February 27, 2018, in the hospital. Ronnie celebrated what would've been his father's 69th birthday on August 14, 2020. Suicide On August 31, 2020, McNutt posted an image on his Facebook timeline that read "Someone in your life needs to hear that they matter. |
the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina. References roigorum Lizards of South America | species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina. |
in Bohemia's second game, starting in a 1–1 draw against Hungary. In the 63rd minute, Šetela assisted Jindřich Valášek to score Bohemia's second international goal. It was Šetela's only cap for Bohemia. Notes | career During his playing career, Šetela played for Smíchov. International career On 1 April 1906, Šetela made his debut for Bohemia in Bohemia's second game, starting in a 1–1 draw against Hungary. |
on the second floor and a half-timbered gable above. The left-hand bay featured a three-stage bell tower with a lancet window in the first stage, a three-part window in the second stage and half-timbered section which was slightly jettied out in the third stage. The tower was surmounted by a pyramid-shaped roof and a weather vane. The right-hand section, which was slightly recessed and only single-storey, comprised two bays each with casement windows. Internally, the principal rooms were the grand hall, the council chambers and the lesser hall. A bell from the French frigate La Nécessité, which had been captured by the crew of the fifth-rate, HMS Horatio, on 21 February 1810 during the Napoleonic Wars, was installed in the bell tower. It had been recovered by the former purser of HMS Horatio and carefully preserved by his family, who lived locally, for much of the 19th century. After the Earl of Airlie was killed in action at the Battle of Diamond Hill on 11 June 1900 during the Second Boer War, a meeting was hastily held in the town hall later that month, at which | surmounted by a pyramid-shaped roof and a weather vane. The right-hand section, which was slightly recessed and only single-storey, comprised two bays each with casement windows. Internally, the principal rooms were the grand hall, the council chambers and the lesser hall. A bell from the French frigate La Nécessité, which had been captured by the crew of the fifth-rate, HMS Horatio, on 21 February 1810 during the Napoleonic Wars, was installed in the bell tower. It had been recovered by the former purser of HMS Horatio and carefully preserved by his family, who lived locally, for much of the 19th century. After the Earl of Airlie was killed in action at the Battle of Diamond Hill on 11 June 1900 during the Second Boer War, a meeting was hastily held in the town hall later that month, at which local people demanded, contrary to advice from the war office that no memorials should be commissioned until after the end of the war, that an obelisk be erected in the Market Square immediately. Ownership of the town hall was vested in trustees until 1905 when it was presented to the burgh council. The building continued to serve as the meeting place of the burgh council for much of the 20th century but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Perth and Kinross District Council was formed in 1975. While ownership of the building was retained by the district council, the management of the town hall was passed to the Alyth Halls Association at that time and the administration of the building was passed |
to 2001, he was the CEO of the JSC Mashcenter. In 2001–2007, he was the Senior Lecturer at the Moscow Institute of Economics and Law. Since 2011, he has been first a docent and, later, a professor, at the Moscow State University of Technology and Management, named after K.G Razumovsky. In 2011 he was also elected as a deputy of the Kaliningrad Regional Duma of the | was the Senior Lecturer at the Moscow Institute of Economics and Law. Since 2011, he has been first a docent and, later, a professor, at the Moscow State University of Technology and Management, named after K.G Razumovsky. In 2011 he was also elected as a deputy of the Kaliningrad Regional Duma of the 5th convocation. Since |
surname include: Felix Pappalardi (1939–1983), American music | with the surname include: Felix Pappalardi |
in Bweyogerere and belongs to the Baganda. Club career Nalugya has played for Kawempe Muslim Ladies in Uganda. International career Nalugya capped for Uganda at senior level during the 2022 Africa Women Cup of Nations qualification. | for FUFA Women Super League club Kawempe Muslim Ladies FC and the Uganda women's national team. Early life Nalugya was raised in Bweyogerere and belongs to the Baganda. Club career Nalugya has |
a young age, Ibn Yamin became interested in poetry due to his father also being a poet. Following his father's death in 1323/24, Ibn Yamin was appointed court poet, financial official, and later mustawfi of Khwaja Ala al-Din Muhammad. He also eventually received the title of amir. Ibn Yamin disliked the court life, and fell into a conflict with his Khwaja Ala al-Din Muhammad, who was replaced by Tari Tagha'i between 1327–1329. The new governor was a tyrant | Ibn-i Yamin; ; 1286/87–1368) was a Persian poet who served under the Ilkhanate, Sarbadars, and Kartids. Biography Ibn Yamin was born in 1286/87 in the town of Faryumad in western Khorasan. He belonged to a family of local landowners, a status they had seemingly held since ancient times. His father was the mustawfi (director of finance) of the governor of Khorasan, Khwaja Ala al-Din Muhammad. Ibn Yamin was educated in his hometown, which was then a center of culture. He had a typical education, being primarily related to medicine and literature. At a young age, Ibn Yamin became interested |
sinervoi Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic | References sinervoi Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina |
as Deputy Commander of the Southern Military District. He took part in the Russian military intervention in the Syrian civil war. In 2019 he left the military service and was appointed Deputy Governor of Zabaykalsky Krai. Since | of the Southern Military District. He took part in the Russian military intervention in the Syrian civil war. In 2019 he left the military service and was appointed Deputy Governor of Zabaykalsky Krai. Since September 2021, he has served as |
the Painter-Gravers of America, which promised to show nothing that had been shown before. Other members were Childe Hassam, George Bellows and John Sloan. Horter won a silver award in etchings and engravings at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. He exhibited in 1915 at Keppel Galleries as part of a group exhibit. He had the first one-man show of his drawings and etchings in 1916 at Keppel. A writer for the New York Times extolled his watercolors but found his etchings uneven. Another writer hailed his works with a “Bravo." Horter participated for the first time in the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts annual show in 1915 with the etching “Madison Square.” In 1916, he participated in the first exhibit by the newly formed Brooklyn Society of Etchers and the New York Society of Etchers. In 1919, the New York Tribune reproduced his etchings that had run in Century magazine of buildings in Old Philadelphia. Etchings by Horter and Pennell were used as illustrations in the 1915 book “Romantic America” by Robert Haven Shauffler. Around 1917, Horter returned to Philadelphia and began working for N.W. Ayer and Son, one of the largest advertising agencies in Philadelphia and the country. He rose to become its art director. Years as an artist, 1920-1929 Horter was making a good income from his commercial artwork, and he was very active as an artist and exhibitor. In separation proceedings in 1915, his second wife Elin noted that his annual income was $7,000 to $10,000. In the 1930 Census, he noted that his home in Philadelphia was worth $25,000. In 1923, the Joseph Dixon Crucible Company of New Jersey commissioned him to travel to Europe to sketch and draw whatever pleased him. The only requirement was that he use its Eldorado pencil. Horter booked a ship to Europe, bound for France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Greece and Portugal. He returned to the United States the next year. Horter created 55 drawings for Dixon ads over several years. His painting “Toledo” came out of that trip, and demonstrated his leanings toward Cubism. He produced several paintings of the Spanish city in oils and watercolors. “Toledo” was shown in the annual exhibit of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1925. His advertising work for Ayer was included in an exhibit by the company in 1923. The Huntington Library, Art Museum and Botanical Gardens in San Marino, CA, has copies of five flyers from his original pencil drawings for Crucible. They include scenes from Philadelphia, Italy and France. Horter left Ayer around 1923, and became a freelance commercial artist while he continued his etching, painting and exhibiting. He was represented often in the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts annual shows as an exhibitor and judge. In 1921, he was a judge for the watercolor competition and showed 10 pieces, including six nudes and another titled “Negro Head.” The academy bought his work “The Thames Bridge II” at the 1924 annual competition. Horter won the Philadelphia Water Color Club Prize in the 1936 annual. The academy bought his painting “Autumn in Rockport” that year. He exhibited with the Print Club of Philadelphia in 1922 and in 1928, took part in an exhibit of illustrations in Washington, DC, sponsored by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Horter was a member of “The Thirty-One,” a group of Philadelphia artists who organized a non-juried show of paintings from the “modern school” in 1923. The group wanted to show paintings that were original, progressive and beautiful. Among the members was his good friend Arthur B. Carles. Horter was also represented with paintings in "Thirty" showings in 1929 and 1932. Artist Franklin Watkins described The Thirty One endeavors as the first awakening to modernism and rejection of the traditionalism of the Pennsylvania academy. Horter's foray into modernism was influenced by that group, his trips to Europe and the encouragement of Carl Zigrosser, curator at the Museum of Modern Art. He began painting in the modern style and collecting its major European artists. Other influencers were Carles and Henry McCarter, also a member of The Thirty-One, and collector Albert C. Barnes. In 1929, he won first place in an advertising art show at the Philadelphia Sketch Club in the “illustration for full color reproduction” category. Years as an artist, 1930-1939 Like the 1920s, this was a busy decade for Horter, who was “here, there and everywhere these days, lecturing or exhibiting or winning prizes,” one newspaper writer noted. It was also a difficult time for him personally. The Depression had taken hold of the country, and his commercial work dried up, alimony payments became due and his expensive living strained his finances. By the early 1930s, he was painting in aquatint with its soft tones evoking moods. In 1930, he wrote a book titled “Picasso, Matisse, Derain, Modigliani” that was part of a Museum of Modern Art exhibit a year later. Some of his gallery and museum exhibits were: C. Philip Boyer gallery (Philadelphia), 1930 Memorial Art Gallery (Rochester (NY), 1932 Whitney Museum of American Art, 1932 Little Gallery of Contemporary Art (Philadelphia), 1932 Brooklyn Museum, 1933 Smithsonian Institution, 1932 Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1933 School Art League Alumni Association (Philadelphia), 1932 Wilmington Society of Fine Arts (Delaware), 1935 Philadelphia Art Alliance, 1937, 1939 Philadelphia Water Color Club, 1939 Delaware Water Color Show (also a judge), 1939 In 1932, he participated in the Art Institute of Chicago’s international watercolor show in June; his work was said to have a strong French point of view. In the first National Exhibition of Etching and Engraving at the Art Institute in April, his aquatint “Junk Shop” won third place. It also took home the Print Club of Philadelphia's Charles M. Lea Prize for best print in May, only the second time in its history that the prize was awarded to a Philadelphian. In December of that year, his etching “Light and Shadows” won the Charles M. Lea Prize for best etching in the First National Exhibition of Prints at the Print Club. In 1934, his watercolor “Chinatown, Night” won a $400 prize in an exhibit at the Art Institute. In 1933, Crillon Galleries in Philadelphia held a one-man show of 26 nudes in watercolor, pastel and drawing in various poses. “There is nothing left to say about the female nude which Mr. Horter has not said,” stated a newspaper writer. “His exhibit is remarkably comprehensive and again reveals to how many artistic devices he can turn his facile and gifted hands.” In 1936, he was among 20 painters and three sculptors to represent Pennsylvania in the National Exhibition of American Art at the Rockefeller Center. The Whitney Museum of American Art acquired one of his watercolors at its Second Biennial Exhibition of Contemporary American Watercolors and Pastels. His aquatint “Rainy Night, Chinatown” was selected by the Museum of Modern Art for an exhibit titled “Three Centuries of American Art” that was shown in Paris in 1936. In 1938, his aquatint “Along the Harlem,” which was created with African American artist Allan Freelon, won the Charles M. Lea Prize of $100 in an exhibit at the Print Club. Freelon studied with Horter in the late 1920s. Horter was among a group of artists who produced etchings on the life of George Washington sponsored by the George Washington Memorial Association. A portfolio of 20 etchings was presented to the White House in 1932. In the mid-1930s, he was commissioned by the American Art Foundation to create patriotic etchings. His was “Washington at Braddock’s Defeat.” In 1939, he was commissioned by the New Jersey Council to create reproductions of etchings of historic houses and buildings in the state. The reproductions were published weekly in local newspapers. Another of his commissions was a promotional poster for the city of Ridgewood, NJ, (1916). A versatile artist, Horter also made portraits, including one of President Lincoln as a young man without a beard and another of Dr. George H. Meeker, dean of the Graduate School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania (1933). Horter also produced still lifes, some of which are in museum collections. His art collection During the 1920s, Horter amassed an impressive collection of modern art, African sculptures and Native American art. Over the years, he loaned some to museum exhibitions. Even his friend Carles - as well as Leon Kelly - used the collection as inspiration for his own modernistic works. Horter purchased his first painting in 1913 at the famous New York Armory show of modern art, which introduced Cubism and abstract art to America. He purchased 13 lithographs by French artist Édouard Vuillard. Horter bought his first Picasso for $180, according to Carles. Horter made his purchases with the income he earned as a commercial artist. "I work so hard, and when I'm done I look at the work of some great master - he seems so universal like a wonderful thunderstorm - or like looking over the edge of Vesuvius - and I the little firecracker that goes off with a hiss - thank God I can detect greatness here and there and worship it," he stated. Horter filled his Delancey Street home with the works of Pablo Picasso, Constantin Brancusi, Marcel Duchamp, Georges Braque, Henri Matisse, Amedeo Modigliani and Juan Gris. He also purchased works by Charles Sheeler, an American precisionist painter, as well Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Maurice Denis, Käthe Kollwitz and Carles. At one point, his collection included 30 Cubist works by Picasso and Braque, two paintings by | Native American art. Over the years, he loaned some to museum exhibitions. Even his friend Carles - as well as Leon Kelly - used the collection as inspiration for his own modernistic works. Horter purchased his first painting in 1913 at the famous New York Armory show of modern art, which introduced Cubism and abstract art to America. He purchased 13 lithographs by French artist Édouard Vuillard. Horter bought his first Picasso for $180, according to Carles. Horter made his purchases with the income he earned as a commercial artist. "I work so hard, and when I'm done I look at the work of some great master - he seems so universal like a wonderful thunderstorm - or like looking over the edge of Vesuvius - and I the little firecracker that goes off with a hiss - thank God I can detect greatness here and there and worship it," he stated. Horter filled his Delancey Street home with the works of Pablo Picasso, Constantin Brancusi, Marcel Duchamp, Georges Braque, Henri Matisse, Amedeo Modigliani and Juan Gris. He also purchased works by Charles Sheeler, an American precisionist painter, as well Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Maurice Denis, Käthe Kollwitz and Carles. At one point, his collection included 30 Cubist works by Picasso and Braque, two paintings by Gris and one by Matisse, and four sculptures by Brancusi. He owned Duchamp's “Nude Descending a Staircase, No. 1” (1911), Picasso's “Portrait of Daniel Henry Kahnweiler” (1910) and Sheeler's “Church Street El” (1920). Early in his collecting, he had about 80 African sculptures. He began collecting them in 1925 with the encouragement of Barnes, French art dealer Paul Guillaume and American photographer Alfred Stieglitz. Horter's collection contained a Guro mask from the Ivory Coast, Songye male figurines from Congo and a Kota reliquary guardian figure from Gabon. In 1934, the Philadelphia Museum of Art held a major exhibit of oils, watercolors and sculptures from his collection. There were eight Braque abstracts and still lifes, Duchamp's “Nude,” six Picassos, a Raoul Dufy, Matisse's “Portrait of a Lady,” Gris’ “Abstraction” and Giorgio de Chirico’s “Warriors.” Horter loaned “The Italian Woman” (1915) to the Museum of Modern Art for a Matisse exhibit in 1931. His book was included in the catalog's bibliography. In 1935, he loaned African sculptures in wood to the museum. In 1939, he loaned the museum a piece by Sheeler for its one-man show on the artist. The Arts Club of Chicago borrowed some works for a 1934 exhibition. In 1935, he loaned works to the Philadelphia Museum of Art for a show on abstracts. In 1936, Horter loaned works to the Memorial Art Gallery in Rochester, NY, for an exhibit on African art. During an exhibit at the Philadelphia Art Alliance in 1936, someone removed a Picasso abstract nude from the frame on a wall. Horter had donated the etching, which he valued at $500 and was insured. The Depression hit Horter hard, and he was forced to sell many of his famous works. He tried selling the entire collection to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, but its trustees were not interested. He sold the paintings to private individuals over the years, and many of the works eventually ended up in museum collections. He began focusing on increasing his holdings of Native American artifacts. By the late 1930s, he had accumulated about 1,500 pieces of Native American artifacts, including war bonnets and weapons. In 1969, his widow Helen showed her collection at the Philadelphia Museum of Art for the first time since the 1934 Horter exhibit: three paintings by Sheeler, four by Carles, several by Braque and Picasso, along with works by Horter. In 1999, the Philadelphia Museum of Art re-assembled most of the collection, borrowing them from museums for the exhibit "Mad for Modernism." They had been dispersed to such institutions as the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, the National Museum of the American Indian, and 40 other public and private collections. The Philadelphia Sketch Club, which he joined in 1919, presented a complementary show at the time. Years as a teacher Horter offered classes privately and at public institutions. He taught evening classes at the Graphic Sketch Club (now the Fleischer Art Center) in Philadelphia starting in 1930. Dox Thrash took printmaking classes from him and was one of his favorite students. Horter was just beginning to learn aquatint himself in the early 1930s. Horter and Thrash participated in an annual exhibition of prints by Philadelphia artists in 1939, where Horter won Honorable Mention for his aquatint "Alleyway, Philadelphia." Thrash was represented with the carborundum print "Repose." Thrash was inspired to co-develop the carborundum-print process after hearing Horter mention that no significant improvement had been made in printmaking in nearly a century. Horter also taught at the Philadelphia Museum School of Industrial Art (now the University of the Arts), Stella Elkins Tyler School of Art at Temple University (now Tyler School of Art) and the University of Pennsylvania night school. During the summers, he taught at an art colony in Rockport, MA. He also gave private art classes in homes. A month after arriving at the museum school in 1933, he and another faculty member won the two prizes in the Philadelphia Watercolor Club exhibition. It was the first time the prizes had been awarded to two instructors at the school. He won $200 for best group picture. Marriages and personal life In addition to having a home in Philadelphia, Horter also had a place in Harvey Cedars, NJ. A small man in stature, he often wore the same suit, drove big cars, and loved hats, sailing and the company of women. He married four times - in 1903 to Edith, with whom he moved to New York. The next wife was Swedish; her name was Elin, whom he married in 1909. Their separation hearing in 1915 made newspaper headlines. In court, she accused him of reneging on a loan from her to pay alimony to his first wife. She also accused him of having an affair. Horter denied it (in his marriage certificate to his fourth wife Elizabeth, he listed the cause of his previous divorce as adultery; he didn't mention who was the adulterer). He said he was leaving Elin because she, like him, had expensive tastes in such things as art and furniture. His next two wives, Helen and Elizabeth, were also artists. Horter was with Helen when he lost the Delancey Street home in a sheriff's sale in 1937. He married Elizabeth in 1938. Death and aftermath Horter died of a heart attack on March 29, 1940, at his home "Beech Knoll" in the Chestnut Hill neighborhood of Philadelphia. (In 1939, he had mailed a Christmas card with an aquatint of the front of the house.) The night before, he had been at a banquet and symposium for a show at the Philadelphia Art Alliance. He had one son, Donald, with his second wife Elin. A month later, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts included in an exhibit a flora study said to have been completed a few days before he died. The Print Club displayed several of his works in an exhibit as a memorial. In November, the Art Alliance mounted a solo exhibition, with each of its galleries displaying different aspects of his works, from watercolors and oils to etchings to lithographs to commercial art. Woodmere held its own memorial show in 1941. The Philadelphia Sketch Club also held an exhibit, and Horter's “gang,” the male students he taught to etch, produced a brochure to accompany it. The brochure recounted the origin of the group: While having lunch one day, his students, who gave him the pet name “Bill,” kidded him about how easy it must be to etch. It was so easy, he agreed, that he could teach it to “this crowd of morons.” Horter's imprint was lasting. Every decade after his death, his works were shown often in museums and galleries. Today, very few people know his name. At an auction house in 2010, a house-cleanout man dumped a milk crate full of Horter etchings under a table for the auction house to sort. The man did not recognize his name. The auctioneer did. Selected Collections Philadelphia Museum of Art Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Metropolitan Museum of Art Library of Congress Free Library of |
It is from Argentina. References sitesi Lizards of South America Reptiles of | from Argentina. References sitesi Lizards of South America Reptiles of |
and also working as a manager for a brief period in 1945. Bilú became the club's vice-president in 1951, being later a General Secretary in 1953, and moving to the Social and Propaganda Director role in 1957. He was also a referee during the 1930s. Personal life Bilú's brothers Agnello, Ricardo, Randolfo and Américo, and his sister Iraídes, were all linked to Santos. Agnello was the club's president between 1914 and 1917, while Ricardo played for the club in 1913 and became a director; Randolfo and Américo also played for the club later on, | Américo, and his sister Iraídes, were all linked to Santos. Agnello was the club's president between 1914 and 1917, while Ricardo played for the club in 1913 and became a director; Randolfo and Américo also played for the club later on, while Iraídes was the club's dressmaker. Ricardo was also the husband of Ismênia da Silveira Pinto de Oliveira, the sister of Arnaldo and Oswaldo Silveira, both also Santos players. All of them were nephews of Sizino Patusca, Santos' first president. Honours Manager Santos Campeonato Paulista: 1935 References 1900 births 1965 deaths People from Santos, São Paulo Brazilian footballers Association football defenders Santos FC players Brazilian football managers |
scientists studying air pollution of which Sir Napier Shaw, first director of the Met Office, was chair. The first scientific paper featuring deposit gauge measurements was titled "The Sootfall of London: Its Amount, Quality, and Effects" and published in The Lancet in January 1912. Over the next few years, deposit gauges were deployed in a number of British towns and cities, allowing rough comparisons to be made of pollution in different parts of the country. According to pollution historian Stephen Mosley, by 1949, some 177 gauges had been deployed across Britain, so creating the world's first large-scale pollution monitoring network, but the number increased dramatically after the Great London Smog of 1952, reaching 615 in | to a standardized design, known as a standard deposit gauge, introduced in 1916 and formalized in a British Standard in 1951, which means the pollution collected in different places can be systematically studied and compared. The bottle is removed after a month and the contents taken away for analysis of water (such as rain, fog, and snow), insoluble matter (such as soot), and soluble matter. Early history The first gauges of this type were developed in the early 20th century by Dr W.J. Russell of St Bartholomew's Hospital and the Coal Smoke Abatement Society. Between 1910 and 1916, the design was refined and standardized by the Committee for the Investigation of Atmospheric Pollution, a group of expert, volunteer scientists studying air pollution of which Sir Napier Shaw, first director of the Met Office, was chair. The first scientific paper featuring deposit gauge measurements was titled "The Sootfall of London: Its Amount, Quality, and Effects" and published in The Lancet in January 1912. Over the next few years, deposit gauges were deployed in a number of British towns and cities, allowing rough comparisons to be made of pollution in different parts of the country. According to pollution historian Stephen Mosley, by 1949, some 177 gauges had been deployed across Britain, so creating the world's first large-scale pollution monitoring network, but the number increased |
species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is from | is from Argentina. References somuncurensis Lizards of South America Reptiles |
However, not all member unions of the International Rugby Board were given an opportunity to qualify. The 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup qualification had six teams that qualified automatically and six teams that qualified via regional tournaments. Africa had it's first regional qualification. The introduction of the repechage tournament in the 2017 World Cup qualifiers gave Hong Kong their first World Cup appearance. Seven teams automatically qualified for | 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup. However, not all member unions of the International Rugby Board were given an opportunity to qualify. The 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup qualification had six teams that qualified automatically and six teams that qualified via regional tournaments. Africa had it's first regional qualification. The introduction of the repechage tournament in the 2017 World Cup qualifiers gave Hong Kong their first World Cup appearance. Seven teams automatically qualified for the tournament, England, Canada, France, Ireland, New Zealand, USA and Australia. The remaining five spots were determined through regional tournaments. |
e Fishan, Furqan Qureshi and Zubab Rana and in lead roles. Bharaas is the story of couple Zoya (Dur-e-Fishan Saleem) and Hassan (Omar Shahzad) who love each other and gets married but their envious cousins Kamal (Furqan Qureshi) and Kiran (Zubab Rana) wants to destroy their relationship. Cast Omar Shahzad as Hassan (Main male protagonist) Dur-e-Fishan Saleem as Zoya (Main female protagonist) Zubab Rana as Kiran (antagonist) Furqan Qureshi as Kamal (antagonist) Salman Saeed as Mansoor; Hassan's elder brother, residing in Canada Behroze Sabzwari as Javed; Mansoor and Hassan's father Shaista Jabeen as Fazeela; Mansoor and Hassan's mother Shaheen Khan as Almas; Kiran's mother and Javed's sister Rabya Kulsoom as Sasha; Zoya's younger sister Khaled Anam as Mubarak Ali (Abbi); | Shaista Jabeen as Fazeela; Mansoor and Hassan's mother Shaheen Khan as Almas; Kiran's mother and Javed's sister Rabya Kulsoom as Sasha; Zoya's younger sister Khaled Anam as Mubarak Ali (Abbi); Zoya and Sasha father Shazia Qaiser as Mumtaz; Kamaal's mother and Mubarak's sister Musaddiq Malik as Taimoor; Sasha's boyfriend Tara Mahmood; Taimoor's step mother Syeda Tuba Anwar as Mina; Zoya's friend Noreen Mumtaz as Mahira;Taimoor's step sister Imam Syed as Jamal; Taimoor's father Atabik Mohsin as Ramzi; male nurse hired for Javed |
led to his lifelong interest in gaseous electronics. He then worked with Edward Appleton and in 1925 followed him when he was appointed to a post at King's College London. There, in 1926, he completed his thesis on "Methods for detecting single ionizing particles", for which Cambridge awarded him a PhD. Career In 1927 he joined Queen's University Belfast (QUB) as a lecturer in Physics and later became Professor of Physics (1933–66). Early in his career he wrote the book The Conduction of Electricity Through Gases. Electronics grew out of this sort of work in the early 20th century. During his long tenure at QUB he researched extensively into the conduction of electricity through gases, publishing more than 100 papers. He continued publication of his research almost until his death. Books The Conduction of Electricity Through Gases (Methuen, 1929, second edition 1936, third edition 1951) Discharges in Electronegative Gases,Taylor & Francis Ltd (Jan 01, 1970), Awards He was awarded the title Commander of the British Empire in 1965 and was a member of the Royal Irish Academy. The Karl George Emeléus physics prize was | or simply KGE, and by family and friends as George. Education Emeléus was educated at Hastings Grammar School and at St John's College, Cambridge and was awarded BA in 1922. Upon graduation, he joined the Cavendish Laboratory where he worked as a research student under Ernest Rutherford and James Chadwick. Working with the latter he built a large Wilson cloud chamber and this led to his lifelong interest in gaseous electronics. He then worked with Edward Appleton and in 1925 followed him when he was appointed to a post at King's College London. There, in 1926, he completed his thesis on "Methods for detecting single ionizing particles", for which Cambridge awarded him a PhD. Career In 1927 he joined Queen's University Belfast (QUB) as a lecturer in Physics and later became Professor of Physics (1933–66). Early in his career he wrote the book The Conduction of Electricity Through Gases. Electronics grew out of this sort of work in the early 20th century. During his long tenure at QUB |
the initial storytelling days that he created the character of "Detective Boomrah", which is now a web series. Filmography Radio Show Kahaniyaan Kahanikaar Sudhanshu Rai Ke Saath (12 episodes)) Character Detective Boomrah Stories The Christmas Man The Killer Bhai Sahab Chale Bangkok The Prisoner Adhyapak Ram Mangu Chitrakaar Holi Wala | wherein he was the director and also the lead actor. As a storyteller He began conceiving and narrating stories in 2018 on his official YouTube channel "Kahanikaar Sudhanshu Rai" and in 2020, he started his weekly radio storytelling show, "Kahaniyaan - Kahanikaar Sudhanshu Rai Ke Saath" on ISHQ 104.8 FM. It was during the initial storytelling days that he created the character of "Detective Boomrah", which is now a web series. Filmography Radio Show Kahaniyaan Kahanikaar Sudhanshu Rai Ke Saath (12 episodes)) Character Detective Boomrah Stories The Christmas Man |
Education. It is a mixed secondary school situated in Ikole, Ekiti State, Nigeria. | secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary |
On December 21, 1997, Ignatov was elected deputy of the Novosibirsk Regional Council of Deputies of the 2nd convocation. In 2000 he was appointed the Advisor to the Governor of Novosibirsk Oblast. From 2001 to 2004, he was a member of the Federation Council from the Novosibirsk Oblast constituency. On December 11, 2005, he was elected deputy of the Novosibirsk Regional Council of Deputies of the 4th convocation. In May 2014, he became the first deputy to the Mayor of Novosibirsk. In September 2016, Ignatov | Council from the Novosibirsk Oblast constituency. On December 11, 2005, he was elected deputy of the Novosibirsk Regional Council of Deputies of the 4th convocation. In May 2014, he became the first deputy to the Mayor of Novosibirsk. In September 2016, Ignatov was elected deputy of the 7th State Duma from the Novosibirsk Oblast constituency. Since September 2021, he has served as a deputy |
Argentina. References spurcus Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 1921 | in the family Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina. References spurcus Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina |
held, until 2019, in Lisbon, Portugal. Men's medallists Adult male black belt results Women's medallists Adult female black belt results Teams results Results by Academy See also Asian IBJJF Jiu-Jitsu Championship European IBJJF Jiu-Jitsu Championship Pan IBJJF Jiu-Jitsu Championship World IBJJF Jiu-Jitsu Championship Notes References Brazilian jiu-jitsu competitions Brazilian jiu-jitsu European Championship Brazilian jiu-jitsu European Championship Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in Italy International sports competitions hosted by Italy | Jiu-Jitsu Federation (IBJFF) held between 15 and 20 February 2022 in Rome, Italy. Rome was selected as the host city for the first time as the European championship had been previously held, until 2019, in Lisbon, Portugal. Men's medallists Adult male black belt results Women's medallists Adult female black belt results Teams results Results by Academy See also Asian IBJJF Jiu-Jitsu Championship European IBJJF Jiu-Jitsu Championship Pan |
7 October 2003) is a Ugandan footballer who plays as a striker for Kazakhstan Women's Football Championship club BIIK Kazygurt and the Uganda women's national team. Early life Najjemba was raised in Nakifuma and belongs to the Baganda. Club career Najjemba has played for Kampala Queens FC in Uganda. International career Najjemba capped for Uganda | team. Early life Najjemba was raised in Nakifuma and belongs to the Baganda. Club career Najjemba has played for Kampala Queens FC in Uganda. International career Najjemba capped for Uganda at senior level during the 2022 Africa Women Cup of Nations qualification. References External links 2003 births Living people People from Mukono District |
Unknown || 2–1 || — || StatsStory |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | February 22 || 6:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. Stephen F. Austin* || #17 || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || W11–1 || Brown(1–0) || Dewberry(0–1) || – || 3,731|| 3–1 || — || StatsStory |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | February 25 || 6:00 pm || FloSports || vs. Nebraska* || #17 || Globe Life FieldArlington, TX || W4–1 || Krob(1–0) || Perry(0–1) || Ridings(2) || 4,912 || 4-1 || — || StatsStory |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | February 26 || 2:00 pm || FloSports || vs. Nebraska* || #17 || Globe Life FieldArlington, TX || W8–3 || Cornelio(1–0) || Schanaman(0–2) || Bolden(1) || 5,476 || 5-1 || — || StatsStory |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | February 27 || 1:00 pm || FloSports || vs. Nebraska* || #17 || Globe Life FieldArlington, TX || W5–3 || Walker(2–0) || McCarville(0–1) || Ridings(3) || Unknown || 6-1 || — || StatsStory |- |- bgcolor="" | March 1 || 6:00 pm || N/A || vs. UT-Arlington* || #16 || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 4 || 3:00 pm || SECN+ || at Kentucky* || #16 || Kentucky Proud ParkLexington, KY || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 5 || 12:00 pm || SECN+ || at Kentucky* || #16 || Kentucky Proud ParkLexington, KY || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 6 || 12:00 pm || SECN+ || at Kentucky* || #16 || Kentucky Proud ParkLexington, KY || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 8 || 11:00 am || ACCN+ || at Louisville* || || Jim Patterson StadiumLouisville, KY || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 11 || 6:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. Army* || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 12 || 2:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. Army* || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 13 || 1:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. Army* || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March | Kentucky Proud ParkLexington, KY || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 8 || 11:00 am || ACCN+ || at Louisville* || || Jim Patterson StadiumLouisville, KY || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 11 || 6:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. Army* || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 12 || 2:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. Army* || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 13 || 1:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. Army* || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 15 || 6:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. Texas A&M–Corpus Christi* || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 18 || 6:30 pm || ESPN+ || at Baylor || || Baylor BallparkWaco, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 19 || 3:00 pm || ESPN+ || at Baylor || || Baylor BallparkWaco, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 20 || 1:00 pm || ESPN+ || at Baylor || || Baylor BallparkWaco, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 22 || 6:00 pm || ESPN+ || at Abilene Christian* || || Crutcher Scott FieldAbilene, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 25 || 6:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. Kansas State || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 26 || 2:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. Kansas State || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 27 || 1:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. Kansas State || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | March 29 || 6:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. Abilene Christian* || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- |- bgcolor="" | April 1 || 6:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. West Virginia || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | April 2 || 2:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. West Virginia || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | April 3 || 12:00 pm || ESPN+ || vs. West Virginia || || Lupton StadiumFort Worth, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | April 5 || 6:30 pm || || at UT-Arlington* || || Clay Gould BallparkArlington, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | April 8 || 6:30 pm || LHN || at Texas || || UFCU Disch–Falk FieldAustin, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | April 9 || 5:00 pm || ESPNU || at Texas || || UFCU Disch–Falk FieldAustin, TX || || || || || || || || |- bgcolor="" | April 10 || 12:00 pm || ESPNU || at Texas || || UFCU Disch–Falk FieldAustin, TX || || || || || || || || |
digestif called 'herbero', and to soften and flavor preserved olives. References piperella Herbs Endemic flora of Spain | plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to southeast Spain. It is used as a culinary herb, as a flavor in a digestif called |
for Science, Education and Culture and the Delegation for Relations with the French Parliament. Early life and family De Montmollin was born Simone Götz in Lausanne on 20 July 1968. Her father was from Neustadt an der Weinstraße in Germany and moved to Switzerland in the 1950s. De Montmollin's grandfather, a German soldier, was killed on the Eastern Front during World War II. Her mother, who is Swiss, is from Sigriswil. She is the youngest of four children and grew up in Mies. Her father died when she was twelve. Career Medical field and oenology De Montmollin started an apprenticeship at a pharmacy when she was 16 years old. She studied business management and management in the medical field in Lausanne. Upon completing her studies, she lived in England before finding employment with the European Society of Cardiology. In 1991, she founded a medical communication company called Götz & Cie Cardio Diffusion, which she managed until 1996. In 2001, she graduated with an oenology degree from the École d'ingénieurs de Changins. In 2003, she was appointed as chief of the editorial staff at Objectif, the Changins Alumni Journal. From 2003 to 2019, de Montmollin was the director of the Swiss Union of Oenologists and worked as a communications specialist at Agroscope from 2014 to 2017. In 2019, she was the chairwoman of the organizing committee for the 42nd World Congress of Vine and Wine in Geneva. As a freelance oenologist, de Montmollin works with private and public Swiss and international organizations on viniculture projects. Politics In 2008, de Montmollin was | as chairwoman for the 42nd World Congress of Vine and Wine in Geneva. In 2008 she was elected, as an Independent, to the Geneva Constituent Assembly. She later joined FDP.The Liberals and was elected to the Grand Council of Geneva, serving from 2013 to 2018. In her last year on the council, she was the president of the Committee for Environment, Agriculture, and Management. In 2019, de Montmollin was elected to the National Council, where she is a member of the Committee for Science, Education and Culture and the Delegation for Relations with the French Parliament. Early life and family De Montmollin was born Simone Götz in Lausanne on 20 July 1968. Her father was from Neustadt an der Weinstraße in Germany and moved to Switzerland in the 1950s. De Montmollin's grandfather, a German soldier, was killed on the Eastern Front during World War II. Her mother, who is Swiss, is from Sigriswil. She is the youngest of four children and grew up in Mies. Her father died when she was twelve. Career Medical field and oenology De Montmollin started an apprenticeship at a pharmacy when she was 16 years old. She studied business management and management in the medical field in Lausanne. Upon completing her studies, she lived in England before finding employment with the European Society of Cardiology. In 1991, she founded a medical communication company called Götz & Cie Cardio Diffusion, which she managed until 1996. In 2001, she graduated with an oenology degree from the École d'ingénieurs de Changins. In 2003, she was appointed as chief of the editorial staff at Objectif, the Changins Alumni Journal. From 2003 to 2019, de Montmollin was the director of the Swiss Union of Oenologists and worked as a communications specialist at Agroscope from 2014 to 2017. In 2019, she was the chairwoman of the organizing committee for the 42nd World |
Quarantine, a popular Zoom-based online club night for LGBTQ audiences during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021 he followed up with the remix album babycasey: ultra. He has also been a member of the reunited lineup of 1980s New Wave band Spoons, and was | audiences during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021 he followed up with the remix album babycasey: ultra. He has also been a member of the reunited lineup of 1980s New Wave band Spoons, and was one of the producers on Cadence Weapon's Polaris Music Prize-winning album Parallel World. References 21st-century Canadian musicians Canadian pop musicians Canadian electronic musicians Canadian songwriters Canadian gay |
school situated in Ogoja, Rivers State, Nigeria. References Secondary schools in Nigeria Government schools in | mixed secondary school situated in Ogoja, Rivers State, Nigeria. References Secondary schools in Nigeria Government schools |
Schools. In 1958, White was elected to the Houston Independent School District (HISD) board, as its first Black member, and as the city's first Black elected official since Reconstruction. Despite controversy and violent racist threats, White was outspoken in favor of school desegregation and federal funding programs, and was re-elected in 1961 and 1964. She was defeated for re-election in 1967, and in a run for the Texas legislature in 1968. White returned to schoolwork after her political career, and retired from teaching in 1986. In 1985, she gave an oral history interview to Jon Schwartz, for the documentary This is Our Home It is Not For Sale; the video is now in the audio/video collection of the University of Houston. White was honored with the Houston YWCA's Lifetime Achievement Award. The HISD administration building was named for her, and the current Hattie Mae White Educational Support Center was named in her memory in 2006. Personal life Hattie Whiting married | in favor of school desegregation and federal funding programs, and was re-elected in 1961 and 1964. She was defeated for re-election in 1967, and in a run for the Texas legislature in 1968. White returned to schoolwork after her political career, and retired from teaching in 1986. In 1985, she gave an oral history interview to Jon Schwartz, for the documentary This is Our Home It is Not For Sale; the video is now in the audio/video collection of the University of Houston. White was honored with the Houston YWCA's Lifetime Achievement Award. The HISD administration building was named for her, and the current Hattie Mae White Educational Support Center was named in her memory in 2006. Personal life Hattie Whiting married optometrist Charles E. White in 1941. They had five children together. She died in 1993, aged 77 years, in Houston. References 1916 births 1993 deaths American educators People from Huntsville, Texas School board members in |
of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is | It is from Argentina. References tenebrosus Lizards of South America Reptiles |
in University Park, Texas, a separate city within the city limits of Dallas, and compete in the American Athletic Conference (The American). They will be lead by first-year head coach Rhett Lashlee. Schedule SMU and The American announced the 2022 football | of Dallas, and compete in the American Athletic Conference (The American). They will be lead by first-year head coach Rhett Lashlee. Schedule SMU and The American announced the 2022 football schedule on |
China. It is an intermediate stop on the Datong–Puzhou railway. See also Wenxi West railway | It is an intermediate stop on the Datong–Puzhou railway. See also Wenxi West |
Interwetten for sponsorship reasons, is the 87th season of the Super League Greece, the top Greek professional league for association football clubs, since its establishment in 1959. After 3 consecutive seasons | Greece, known as Super League 1 Interwetten for sponsorship reasons, is the 87th season of the Super League Greece, the top Greek professional league for association football clubs, since its establishment in 1959. After 3 consecutive seasons the league will be held without Play Off and Play Out. Teams Fourteen teams will compete in |
Buni-Yadi is a Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal | Ministry of Education. It is a mixed secondary school situated in Buni-Yadi, Yobe |
Lee. It follows Omari Maynard and Bruce McIntyre, whose partners died due to childbirth complications, which were preventable, as they fight for justice. It had its world premiere at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival on January 23, 2022. Plot Shamony Gibson and Amber Rose Isaac died due to childbirth complications which were preventable. Their partners Omari Maynard, Bruce McIntyre, and other fathers fight for justice and build communities of support. Release It had its world | to the film. It will also screen at South by Southwest on March 13, 2022. Reception Aftershock received positive reviews from film critics. On Rotten Tomatoes it has a 100% approval rating based on reviews from 12 critics, with an average rating of 8.10/10. References External links 2022 films 2022 documentary films American documentary films Documentary films about death Documentary films about health care Documentary films about pregnancy Hulu |
was awarded Tamgha-i-Imtiaz by Government of Pakistan in recognition of his outstanding achievements in Pashto music. Awards Tamgha-i-Imtiaz (2021) References Living people Recipients | a Pakistani Pashto musician. He has also served as union council Nazim. In March 2021, he was awarded Tamgha-i-Imtiaz by Government of Pakistan in |
Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina. References timi Lizards of | from Argentina. References timi Lizards of South America Reptiles |
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