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the Polyporaceae family. It was first documented in 2014 by Ivan V. | to the Polyporaceae family. It was first documented in 2014 by Ivan V. Zmitrovich and Vera F. Malysheva. |
at the University of Bologna, bypassing the need to earn a doctorate. She became an associate professor in the faculty of engineering there in 2001 and full professor in the Department of Electrical Energy and Information Engineering in 2018. From 2015 to 2017 she chaired the Technical Committee on Wireless Power Transmission and Conversion of the IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society. Recognition In 2017, | Education and career Costanzo earned a laurea (master's degree) in electrical engineering, through a 5-year course of study, in 1987 at the University of Bologna. In 1989, through a national competition, she won a permanent research position at the University of Bologna, bypassing the need to earn a doctorate. She became an associate professor in the faculty of engineering there in 2001 and full professor in the Department of Electrical Energy and Information Engineering in 2018. From 2015 |
well as Pedagogy, Arts and Social Work. The Faculty of Business and Technology consists of Departments of Technology as well as Business and Economics. Study programs MUAS offers 9 full-time study programs, partial studies through exchange programs, as well as informal study courses and training. Program duration is 3 years (6 semesters) and students receive a professional bachelor's degree upon graduation. Business English and Communication Social work International Business Management Transport logistics | of Technology as well as Business and Economics. Study programs MUAS offers 9 full-time study programs, partial studies through exchange programs, as well as informal study courses and training. Program duration is 3 years (6 semesters) and students receive a professional bachelor's degree upon graduation. Business English and Communication Social work International Business Management Transport logistics Information Technology Systems and Cybersecurity |
as a congregation of radical Christians with a conservative world view. Over time, he increasingly preached right-wing conspiracy theories. He lets his followers sing mantras, preaches reincarnation. Sasek plays with symbols of an alleged Jewish world conspiracy.Sasek is telling that the current political system must be overthrown. Only OCG is knowing who was evil and who was good. A former cult member said: "we were firmly convinced: Society is broken and Sasek and the OCG are the solution to all problems." kla.tv In a network of various camouflaged media in German-speaking countries, the new online chanel Klagemauer.tv is the most important. OGC is producing a range of media | new online chanel Klagemauer.tv is the most important. OGC is producing a range of media content under covert names. kla.tv spreads conspiracy theories as a news program. kla-TV claimed Covid-19 was a laboratory-made bioweapon and that the US billionaire George Soros could be behind it. Networking Sasek and OGC founded in 2012 the so-called Anti-Zensur-Koalition (AZK), the political wing of OGC. AZK is organizing various right-wing media outlets in Germany; Austria and Switzerland. A number of well known right wing populist websites are networking in AZK. In 2012 Sylvia Stolz a German Holocaus denier was guest of AZK in |
Wylde Pack Bushar, also known by the code name Bush hog, is an expert in battle strategy and is the leader of the Cyboars. His weapons include The Battle Bondolier, a bondolier containing slime slicks, blinding flare mines, and stink bombs. He also has The Mud Guns, mud-shooting pistols. His character design consists of a black and grey suit with brown belts wrapped around the thighs and chest, along with blue dots around the body and gray/white sunglasses. Ardonna, also known by the code name Sparky, is a scientist, and is described as being ''smart and sassy''. She has ''cyboarnetics'' letting her hack into any machine. Her character design consists of a partly pink suit with long blonde hair. Sen Sunar, also known by the code name Old Fang, is a martial arts master. Using his concentration, his sword, made from the tusk of a Stygorian dinosaur, can summon an energy ghost of the dinosaur which will then obey his commands. His character design consists of a purple and gray suit with two swords. Sten-Kai, also known by the codename Stampede, is described as being the ''headstrong, wildboar'' member of the cyboars and is also described as being non-wise. His powers include ''cyboarnetic'' legs, allowing him to run faster than usual. His character design consists of a green and gray suit, along with orange hair Kachonga, also known by the codename Hog Kong, is described as being ''the strong man of the Cyboars''. His powers include super strength and the ''Super-Sonic Stomp''. His character design consists of a purple | the Renegades, minions of the Bytrons. The Wylde Pack Bushar, also known by the code name Bush hog, is an expert in battle strategy and is the leader of the Cyboars. His weapons include The Battle Bondolier, a bondolier containing slime slicks, blinding flare mines, and stink bombs. He also has The Mud Guns, mud-shooting pistols. His character design consists of a black and grey suit with brown belts wrapped around the thighs and chest, along with blue dots around the body and gray/white sunglasses. Ardonna, also known by the code name Sparky, is a scientist, and is described as being ''smart and sassy''. She has ''cyboarnetics'' letting her hack into any machine. Her character design consists of a partly pink suit with long blonde hair. Sen Sunar, also known by the code name Old Fang, is a martial arts master. Using his concentration, his sword, made from the tusk of a Stygorian dinosaur, can summon an energy ghost of the dinosaur which will then obey his commands. His character design consists of a purple and gray suit with two swords. Sten-Kai, also known by the codename Stampede, is described as being the ''headstrong, wildboar'' member of the cyboars and is also described as being non-wise. His powers include ''cyboarnetic'' legs, allowing him to run faster than usual. His character design consists of a green and gray suit, along with orange hair Kachonga, also known by the codename Hog Kong, is described as being ''the strong man of |
since 2013–14. The division winners will be awarded the top two seeds, with the rest of the teams being seeded by record, with a tiebreaker system to seed teams with identical conference records. The tiebreakers operate in the following order: Head-to-head record. Record against the top-ranked conference team not involved in the tie, going down the standings until the tie is broken. | winner receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. The defending champions are the Winthrop Eagles. Seeds With the addition of North Carolina A&T before the season, the conference increased its membership to 12 teams and split into divisions for the first time since 2013–14. The division winners will be awarded the top two seeds, with the rest of the teams being seeded by record, with a tiebreaker system to seed teams with identical conference records. The tiebreakers operate in the following order: Head-to-head record. Record against the top-ranked conference team not involved in the |
Angeles, California. History South LA Cafe opened for business in December 2019 by husband and wife Joe Ward-Wallace and Celia Ward-Wallace. Reception The Los | business in December 2019 by husband and wife Joe Ward-Wallace and Celia Ward-Wallace. Reception The Los Angeles Standard |
Jarinporn Joonkiat (; born 29 January 1990), nicknamed Toey (เต้ย) is a Thai actress, model, and host. She is currently signed under Channel 3. She is best known for her roles in Dear Galileo (2009), Countdown (2012), Kleun Cheewit (2017), and Toong Sanaeha (2020). Early life and education Joonkiat was born on January 29, 1990. She graduated from Srinakharinwirot University with a bachelor's degree in Fine Arts. She earned a master's degree from Mahidol University. She has a younger brother, Achira Junkiat | used to be in a relationship with Alexander Rendell. They remind good friend and business partner. In mid 2020, news reported that Teeradetch Metawarayut and her broke up after 3 years of dating. Filmography Film Dramas Music video appearances Discography Concerts Awards and nominations References External |
the first round proper. It was also their final season in the Central League before election to the Third Division North. | where they the first round proper. It was also their final season in the Central League before election |
an agricultural and industrial agent for railroad companies, and then worked for the state of New York in the dairy industry. In November 1915, Miller was elected to represent the 24th District as a Democrat in the Mississippi State Senate for the 1916–1920 term. During his term, Miller fought in World War I. He was a candidate to represent Mississippi's 4th District in the U. S. House of Representatives in 1922. Miller died in January 1925, in a hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. References 1885 births 1925 deaths Mississippi state senators People from | in agriculture. He worked as an agricultural and industrial agent for railroad companies, and then worked for the state of New York in the dairy industry. In November 1915, Miller was elected to represent the 24th District as a Democrat in the Mississippi State Senate for the 1916–1920 term. During his term, Miller fought in World War I. He was a candidate to represent Mississippi's 4th District in the U. S. House of Representatives in 1922. Miller died in January 1925, in a hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. References 1885 births 1925 deaths Mississippi state |
Perenniporiopsis is a genus of fungi belonging to the Polyporaceae family. It was documented in 2017 | Chang Lin Zhao. It contains the single species: Perenniporiopsis minutissima. |
afterwards, the Trusty arrived, an officer of the vice-admiralty court came off to her, and, putting the broad arrow on her mainmast, arrested the ship and all on board her as pirates. The charge was allowed to drop, and the decision of the Barbados prize-court was subsequently reversed, with the result that McLeod was awarded a part of the prize, which he received in 1820. But at the time, disappointed of his share, and disgusted at being stigmatised as a pirate, he took a passage for Jamaica, where, his leave being expired, Sir John Buckworth, the commander-in-chief, appointed him to the Flying Fish, a small cruiser under the command of an energetic young lieutenant, "and for the next year", he says, "we roamed through each creek and corner of the Caribbean sea, and plundered every enemy of England without the risk of incurring the penalties of piracy". He was afterwards for two years longer on the Jamaica Station, as surgeon of the Pique frigate, and from 1807 to 1814 was in the Mediterranean, in the Volontaire, with Captain Charles Bullen, in the Tigre with Captain Benjamin Hallowell (afterwards Carew), and in the Warspite with Captain Sir Henry Blackwood. From May to August 1816 he was in the Ville de Paris, the flagship of Lord Keith, in the Channel, and in December 1815 was appointed to the Alceste frigate, then fitting to carry out Lord Amherst as ambassador to China. McLeod continued in her during the whole | be surgeon on 5 February 1801, the probability is that he was born five or six years earlier than 1782. During 1801 and 1802 he served as surgeon of different small craft in the Channel, and being left by the peace without employment, half-pay, or any chance of a practice on shore, he accepted an appointment as surgeon of the ship Trusty, Davidson, master, bound from London to the coast of West Africa, in the slave trade, which sailed in January 1803. At Whydah, which he describes as being then esteemed "the Circassia of Africa", on account of the comeliness and jetty blackness of its maidens, he was left in charge of a factory for purchasing slaves, while the Trusty went on to Lagos. Shortly afterwards McLeod learnt from a Liverpool privateer that the European war had broken out again. He immediately sent on word to Lagos. Thereupon, Davidson, assisted by the masters of three or four other English ships at that port, attacked and captured a large French slaver, named the Julie, which had been spoiling their market. The Julie was sent to the West Indies, to be sold for – it was estimated – 30,000l. At Barbados, however, the capture was declared invalid. The ship was condemned as the prize of the Serapis man-of-war, which took possession of her, and when, some little time afterwards, the Trusty arrived, an officer of the vice-admiralty court came off to her, and, putting the broad arrow on her mainmast, arrested the ship and all on board her as pirates. The charge was allowed to drop, and the decision of the Barbados prize-court was subsequently reversed, with the result that McLeod was awarded a part of the prize, which he received in 1820. But at the time, disappointed of his share, and disgusted at being stigmatised as a pirate, he took a passage for Jamaica, where, his leave being expired, Sir John Buckworth, the commander-in-chief, appointed him to the Flying Fish, a small cruiser under the command of an energetic young lieutenant, "and for the next year", he says, "we roamed through each creek and corner of the Caribbean sea, and plundered every enemy of England without the risk of incurring the penalties of piracy". He was afterwards for two years longer on the Jamaica Station, as surgeon of the Pique frigate, and from 1807 to |
Ann Chiverella, a 9-year old American girl, was raped and murdered while on her way to school by 22-year old James Paul Forte in Hazleton, Pennsylvania. The murder went unsolved for nearly 58 years, until it was announced by authorities in 2022 that the perpetrator had been identified as James Paul Forte using DNA genealogy. It is the oldest case in Pennsylvania to be solved using DNA genealogy. Murder On the morning of March 18, 1964, 9-year old Marise Ann Chiverella left home for school, carrying canned goods to give to her teacher, at St. Joseph's Parochial School in Hazleton, Pennsylvania. At some point while Chiverella was walking to school, she was kidnapped by James Paul Forte. Chiverella was raped and murdered by strangulation. In the afternoon of the same day, a man was giving his 16-year old nephew driving lessons when they encountered what they initially thought was a "large doll" in a coal-mining pit, | the murder. Decades later, in 2018, the authorities teamed up with Parabon NanoLabs, a DNA technology and genetic genealogy company. The following year, the company shared the DNA profile with genealogical databases. The authorities began to work with a genealogist and college student, 20-year old Eric Schubert in 2020. DNA from semen on Chiverella's clothing was traced to a sixth cousin of the eventually identified perpetrator of the murder. 2022 update and identification of perpetrator On on February 12, 2022, authorities announced that the perpetrator had been identified as 22-year old James Paul Forte. With assistance from Schubert and Parabon NanoLabs, DNA tests and genealogical research were able to identify Forte. He lived six or seven blocks from Chiverella, but did not have any known relation to her or her family. An exhumation of Forte's body was approved once he was identified as the prime suspect of the murder. Perpetrator James Paul Forte was a bartender and bar supplies salesman from the Hazleton area. He was born in Hazleton and lived |
steel-frame building that would sit on the corner of Main Avenue and Ninth Street. The proposed location was on the site of an old theater building. Security National and two other banks also occupied this intersection, making Main and Ninth the contemporary financial hub of the city. This new building would not only host the bank but also offices for numerous other businesses. The Security Bank Building was constructed between 1915 and 1916. Construction was delayed due to a steel shortage caused by World War I. Its grand opening was held on January 2, 1917. When completed, it became the first steel-framed office building in South Dakota. In April 1929, the Security National Bank institution was one of several Midwestern banks that merged into the new Northwest Bancorporation of Minneapolis, an organization of 14 banks, 5 of which were in South Dakota. At the time of the merge, the bank's assets totalled just under $6,000,000; as the Northwest Bancorporation, all banks had combined assets totalling $168,000,000. On August 31, 1935, the bank was renamed Northwest Security National Bank.. At this time, the bank also absorbed five smaller banks across South Dakota, which became branch locations: the Brookings County Bank in Brookings, First National Bank & Trust in Chamberlain, First National Bank in Dell Rapids, National Bank of Huron, and Northwestern National Bank of Madison. Northwest Security National Bank of Sioux Falls later absorbed Northwestern Bank of Gregory in 1936, and the First National Bank of Pukwana and the Corn Exchange Savings Bank in 1937. 1934 Dillinger Gang robbery Around 9:50 A.M. on the morning of March 6, 1934, six members of the Dillinger Gang, armed with Thompson submachine guns, stormed the bank building and robbed it of $46,000. As the green Packard car approached the bank, several employees had remarked that it looked like a holdup car, and one of them pressed the alarm button. Four of the robbers entered the bank, while two remained outside, firing into the air to warn onlookers. Hale Keith, a policeman who had approached to investigate, was spotted through the windows by George "Baby Face" Nelson, who fired on Keith and then shouted, "I got one!". Keith was seriously wounded but survived. Other police officers who arrived were not adequately prepared to face off against the gang and were quickly captured, rounded up, and made to stand facing the wall. A crowd of 30 hostages was forced to surround the gang in a human shield and walk them out to their getaway car. Five bank employees—Leo Olson, Mildred Bostwick, Emma Knabach, Alice Blegen, and Mary Lucas—were kept as hostages and made to stand on the running board of the car to shield the robbers from police gunfire. The car stopped briefly in front of 211 South Main Avenue, where the gang argued whether or not they should take another car, but they decided against it; they eventually stole two other cars, as their own was by that point too heavily damaged to continue. | Falls began to experience a major economic boom. New shops, hotels, offices, and other businesses—many of which were high-rises—were being established at a rapid pace, especially in the downtown area. Contributing to this boom was the success of the Security National Bank in Sioux Falls, which had been founded on July 8, 1890, as the State Banking & Trust Company. It changed its name on June 11, 1912, to the State Bank & Trust Company. It was incorporated as a national bank on July 28, 1914, and the name again changed to Security National Bank of Sioux Falls. By the mid-1910s, the bank had outgrown its original headquarters building and began looking to expand. Security National Bank reached out to Chicago-based architectural firm E. Jackson Casse Company, who designed a six-story steel-frame building that would sit on the corner of Main Avenue and Ninth Street. The proposed location was on the site of an old theater building. Security National and two other banks also occupied this intersection, making Main and Ninth the contemporary financial hub of the city. This new building would not only host the bank but also offices for numerous other businesses. The Security Bank Building was constructed between 1915 and 1916. Construction was delayed due to a steel shortage caused by World War I. Its grand opening was held on January 2, 1917. When completed, it became the first steel-framed office building in South Dakota. In April 1929, the Security National Bank institution was one of several Midwestern banks that merged into the new Northwest Bancorporation of Minneapolis, an organization of 14 banks, 5 of which were in South Dakota. At the time of the merge, the bank's assets totalled just under $6,000,000; as the Northwest Bancorporation, all banks had combined assets totalling $168,000,000. On August 31, 1935, the bank was renamed Northwest Security National Bank.. At this time, the bank also absorbed five smaller banks across South Dakota, which became branch locations: the Brookings County Bank in Brookings, First National Bank & Trust in Chamberlain, First National Bank in Dell Rapids, National Bank of Huron, and Northwestern National Bank of Madison. Northwest Security National Bank of Sioux Falls later absorbed Northwestern Bank of Gregory in 1936, and the First National Bank of Pukwana and the Corn Exchange Savings Bank in 1937. 1934 Dillinger Gang robbery Around 9:50 A.M. on the morning of March 6, 1934, six members of the Dillinger Gang, armed with Thompson submachine guns, stormed the bank building and robbed it of $46,000. As the green Packard car approached the bank, several employees had remarked that it looked like a holdup car, and one of them pressed the alarm button. Four of the robbers entered the bank, while two remained outside, firing into the air to warn onlookers. Hale Keith, a policeman who |
Nankya has played for UCU Lady Cardinals in Uganda. International career Nankya capped for Uganda at senior level during the 2021 COSAFA Women's Championship and the 2022 Africa Women Cup of Nations qualification. References External | who plays as a defender for FUFA Women Super League club UCU Lady Cardinals FC and the Uganda women's national team. Club career Nankya has played for UCU Lady Cardinals in Uganda. International career Nankya |
with AS Monaco, before signing a three-year contract with English Championship club Queens Park Rangers in June 2015. He scored five goals in 18 appearances for QPR's under-21 team in the 2015–16 season. On 31 January 2017, Prohouly signed with EFL League One side Port Vale on loan until the end of the 2016–17 season. However he failed to make an appearance at either QPR or Port Vale and ended his loan spell at Vale Park early to return to Loftus Road. He agreed to have his contract at Queens Park Rangers terminated in January 2018. French amateur leagues Prohouly turned down a contract offer from Red Star in the hope of a more financially lucrative offer that never came. Before the second half of the 2018–19 season, he signed for Racing Club de France in the Championnat National 3. He played his first game in senior football on 16 February 2019, in a 0–0 draw with Les Mureaux at Stade Yves-du-Manoir, and made two further appearances for the club. In 2019, he signed for Championnat National 2 team Lorient B. He scored his first career goal on 17 August 2019, during a 1–1 draw at Fleury 91. He rejected the chance to play in Bulgaria as he wanted his wife to be able to commute to London. In 2021, he signed for Grande-Synthe in Régional 1. He helped the sixth-tier club to reach the Round of 64 in the | Slovenian PrvaLiga club Radomlje. Seen as a top prospect as a teenager, he was courted by Barcelona and Chelsea, though ended up signing with Queens Park Rangers from Monaco in June 2015. He had a brief loan spell with Port Vale in January 2017, but left QPR 12 months later without having played a first-team game. He returned to France and had short spells with amateur clubs Racing Club de France, Lorient B, Loon-Plage and Grande-Synthe. He signed with Slovenian club Radomlje, making his professional debut in February 2022 at the age of 24. Club career Queens Park Rangers At the age of 13, Prohouly received offers from the youth academies of Spanish La Liga side Barcelona and Chelsea in the English Premier League. He spent five years as an amateur player with AS Monaco, before signing a three-year contract with English Championship club Queens Park Rangers in June 2015. He scored |
in Pyatigorsk, Russia. It's the branch of the Volgograd State Medical University. The institute is a leading institution of Russia in medical and pharmaceutical science and included in the register of universities of UNESCO. History Due to the outbreak of the Great Patriotic War, in August 1941, the Dnepropetrovsk Pharmaceutical Institute with a big part of its material base was evacuated to Pyatigorsk. At the end of April 1942, the staff was expanded by a group of teachers and students of the Leningrad Pharmaceutical and 2nd Leningrad | Medical and Pharmaceutical Institute (PMPI; , ПМФИ) is a public higher medical school in Pyatigorsk, Russia. It's the branch of the Volgograd State Medical University. The institute is a leading institution of Russia in medical and pharmaceutical science and included in the register of universities of UNESCO. History Due to the outbreak of the Great Patriotic War, in August 1941, the Dnepropetrovsk Pharmaceutical Institute with a big part of its material base was evacuated to Pyatigorsk. At the end of April 1942, the staff was expanded by a group of teachers and students of the Leningrad Pharmaceutical and 2nd Leningrad Medical Institutes. In March 1943, the Pyatigorsk Pharmaceutical Institute was organized on the basis of evacuated Dnepropetrovsk and Leningrad universities. Since 1952, the systematic development of the material base of the Institute began when its laboratory building was expanded. In 1954, advanced training courses for pharmacy managers were organized here. In 1972, a |
Buck Bronson's Father Charles Clary as June Halloway's Father Duke R. Lee as Ranch Foreman Edward Hearn as Pilot Jack Dill as Mechanic References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1928 films 1920s action films 1928 Western (genre) films English-language films American | western action film directed by James W. Horne and starring Buck Jones, Jobyna Ralston and Ernest Hilliard. Synopsis A ranch hand takes up aviation and participates in an air race to Honolulu. He faces off against a villainous rival for the woman he loves. Cast Buck Jones as Buck Bronson Jobyna Ralston as June Halloway Ernest Hilliard as Ben Barnett Charles K. French as Buck Bronson's Father Charles Clary as June Halloway's Father Duke R. Lee as Ranch Foreman Edward Hearn as |
264 light years but is receding with a heliocentric radial velocity of . Gamma3 Octantis has a classification of K1/2 III, displaying a blended spectrum of a K1 and K2 giant star that is on the horizontal branch. At present it has 2.23 times the mass of the Sun but has expanded | at 50.5 times the luminosity of the Sun from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,879 K, which gives it a yellowish-orange glow. Gamma3 Octantis is metal enriched with an iron abundance 1.55 times that of the Sun and spins leisurely with a projected rotational velocity] |
Here is a novel written by American novelist Jodi Picoult. It was first | written by American novelist Jodi Picoult. It was first published by Ballantine Books in |
sedge that is native to parts of the Bahamas. See also List of Cyperus species | References correllii Plants described in 1984 Flora of the Bahamas |
The design has sleeping accommodation for seven people in three cabins. There is a bow cabin with a "V"-berth, a "U"-shaped dinette in the main cabin that forms a double berth, plus a main cabin single settee berth, and aft cabin with a double berth. The galley is located on the starboard side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is "L"-shaped and is equipped with a three-burner stove and a double sink. A navigation station is opposite the galley, on the port side. The head is located just aft of the bow cabin on the | for seven people in three cabins. There is a bow cabin with a "V"-berth, a "U"-shaped dinette in the main cabin that forms a double berth, plus a main cabin single settee berth, and aft cabin with a double berth. The galley is located on the starboard side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is "L"-shaped and is equipped with a three-burner stove and a double sink. A navigation station is opposite |
audiovisual and digital communications. Among its objectives are the fight against digital piracy, and illegal mirror sites. In addition, legislative measures have been taken to give the agency new powers in the fight against the illegal broadcasting of sports events and competitions. In | Distribution of Works and Protection of Rights on the Internet (Hadopi). ARCOM is responsible for both audiovisual and digital communications. Among its objectives are the fight against digital piracy, and illegal mirror sites. In addition, legislative measures have been taken to give the agency new powers in the fight against the illegal broadcasting of sports events and competitions. In addition to protection of minors by |
1979 Nepalese student protests Guthi | movement 1979 Nepalese student protests Guthi Bill 2020–2021 |
Averell surprised a larger Confederate force commanded by Brigadier General John McCausland and captured over 400 men. McCausland's force had burned the city of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, on July 30. Abbreviations used Military rank BG = Brigadier General Col = Colonel Ltc = Lieutenant Colonel Maj = Major Capt = Captain Lt = 1st Lieutenant Other w = wounded k = killed det = Detachment MOH = Medal of Honor | American Civil War. The Union Army units, and their commanders, are listed first. The Confederate Army units, and their commanders, follow. Three of the Union regiments were organized in West Virginia, and all of the Confederate regiments were organized in either Virginia, or Maryland. Most of the fighting took place within Hardy County. A small Union division commanded by Brigadier General William W. Averell surprised a larger Confederate force commanded by Brigadier General John McCausland and captured |
state governing body of football in Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It | Nicobar Football Association (ANFA) is the state governing body of football in Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It is affiliated with the |
of the Murray and the Darling rivers. Turner described specimens from Merredin in Western Australia. References External links Antipterna ptychomochla: images & occurrence data from GBIF Oecophorinae Moths described in 1940 Taxa named | πτυκομοχλοσ, meaning "with bar on fold". Distribution It appears to be a moth endemic to Australia and found in South Australia and New South Wales, with occurrences near the confluence of the Murray and the Darling rivers. Turner |
by Richard Thorpe and starring Marceline Day, Charles Delaney and James Harrison. It was produced by the independent Tiffany Pictures. The film's sets were designed by the art director Edwin B. Willis. Synopsis On his first day at the University of California, Jim Gordon meets and falls in love with Mary Ward but also makes an enemy in Kenneth Slade. Mary's feelings are hurt when she sees Jim with another woman, and his attempts to make amends almost get him expelled. At the last moment he is called back to take part in a football game, winning both it and the heart of Mary. Cast Marceline Day as Mary Ward Charles Delaney as Jim Gordon James Harrison as Larry Powell Duane Thompson as Phyllis Brooks Benedict as Kenneth Slade Kathleen Key as Louise Edna Murphy as Bessie Robert Homans as Mr. Gordon Crauford Kent as Kent Charles | of California, Jim Gordon meets and falls in love with Mary Ward but also makes an enemy in Kenneth Slade. Mary's feelings are hurt when she sees Jim with another woman, and his attempts to make amends almost get him expelled. At the last moment he is called back to take part in a football game, winning both it and the heart of Mary. Cast Marceline Day as Mary Ward Charles Delaney as Jim Gordon James Harrison as Larry Powell Duane Thompson as Phyllis Brooks Benedict as Kenneth Slade Kathleen Key as Louise Edna Murphy as Bessie Robert Homans as Mr. Gordon Crauford Kent as Kent Charles Wellesley as Bryson Gibson Gowland as Carter Lawford Davidson as Professor Maynard Pat Harmon as Coach William A. Carroll as Dean References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute |
April 1912, a strike was conducted partly by the influence of the UMWA at the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek coal mines without violence. On May 10, 1912, coal owners hired the Baldwin-Felts Detective Agency to break the strike. The agency sent more than 300 mine guards led by Albert Felts, Lee Felts, and Tony Gaujot. Mother Jones arrived in June 1912, and detailed her experience in a memoir titled AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MOTHER JONES published in 1925. In July 1912, on a Monday, Mother Jones is introduced to Morris as being a member of the UMWA National Board. Morris offers, and provides Jones with a bodyguard that he got from the sheriff after she expresses her intent on marching to Cabin Creek. Morris left Jones, and went directly to Governor William E. Glasscock and told the Governor to "send a company of the militia up to Cabin Creek" before a war sparks between the Baldwin-Felts Detective Agency and the armed miners. Glasscock responded by sending the National Guard. Thus ending the Paint Creek–Cabin Creek strike of 1912. During an inquiry by the United State Senate Committee on Education and Labor on September 3, 1913, Morris was referenced as being the employee representative for all miners at Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal Co., Carbon Coal Co., Republic Coal Co., West Virginia Colliery Co., and Wake Forest Mining Co. in contracts between the Union (employees) and the mining company. In August 1912, the National Guard deployed again due to quelling violence by the Baldwin-Felts Agency that resulted in many miners being beaten. After the National Guard disarmed the Agency men 500 miners quit their job. Subsequently, Morris and UMWA vice president C.C. Griffith created a new union organization with 500 members joining. Griffith and Morris visited the members and created a new district union in Paint Creek. Indictment Several months after the Paint-Creek strike, Morris and 17 other executives at the United Mine Workers of America were indicted on four | break the strike. The agency sent more than 300 mine guards led by Albert Felts, Lee Felts, and Tony Gaujot. Mother Jones arrived in June 1912, and detailed her experience in a memoir titled AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MOTHER JONES published in 1925. In July 1912, on a Monday, Mother Jones is introduced to Morris as being a member of the UMWA National Board. Morris offers, and provides Jones with a bodyguard that he got from the sheriff after she expresses her intent on marching to Cabin Creek. Morris left Jones, and went directly to Governor William E. Glasscock and told the Governor to "send a company of the militia up to Cabin Creek" before a war sparks between the Baldwin-Felts Detective Agency and the armed miners. Glasscock responded by sending the National Guard. Thus ending the Paint Creek–Cabin Creek strike of 1912. During an inquiry by the United State Senate Committee on Education and Labor on September 3, 1913, Morris was referenced as being the employee representative for all miners at Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal Co., Carbon Coal Co., Republic Coal Co., West Virginia Colliery Co., and Wake Forest Mining Co. in contracts between the Union (employees) and the mining company. In August 1912, the National Guard deployed again due to quelling violence by the Baldwin-Felts Agency that resulted in many miners being beaten. After the National Guard disarmed the Agency men 500 miners quit their job. Subsequently, Morris and UMWA vice president C.C. Griffith created a new union organization with 500 members joining. Griffith and Morris visited the members and created a new district union in Paint Creek. Indictment Several months after the Paint-Creek strike, Morris and 17 other executives at the United Mine Workers of America were indicted on four federal charges by the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of West Virginia, those also indicted included: John Phillip White - president of UMWA, and Frank Hayes, - vice president of UMWA for violating the Sherman Act and "conspiracy with restraint to trade and commerce", and "trying to fix the wages" of the mining employees in multiple states. The indictment charged that the persons, in the county of Kanawha and within the jurisdiction of the federal district court engaged in a combination and conspiracy in restraint of trade and commerce among the several states. It is charged that the indicted men have been agents and members of "an unincorporated voluntary organization of individuals and labor unions known as the United Mine Workers of America" and "having many thousands of members unlawfully combined and conspired together with the object and intent of unionizing and making members of said organization, the laborers employed in and around the coal mines in order that and with intent that said organization by regulating the wages to be paid to said laborers for their work could and would fix and control the price at which the coal mined in the state of West Virginia and compete with coal mined in the western part of Pennsylvania and in the state of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois in the markets of the states if the United States outside of West Virginia. Following the indictment, a senate inquiry was opened into the conditions of the Paint Creek Coal Mines. All charges were eventually dropped. Life In 1910, Morris was elected as a Member of the Kanawha County Board of Education. From 1916 |
It is affiliated with the All India Football Federation, the national governing | Pradesh. It is affiliated with the All India Football Federation, |
Games Ambassador. Two Desperados’ first offering, Woka Woka, far exceeded their expectations by quickly becoming one of the top marble shooting games in Europe with over 30 million players worldwide. Their second game, Viola's Quest, elevated the experience. Marija was a mentor in the Google Launchpad Start bootcamp, then the 6 month Mobile Accelerator. References External links https://twodesperados.com/ Women video game developers Serbian women in | co-founder and chief product officer of Two Desperados, a Serbian studio that promotes gender parity. She was also one of the eight founding members of the Serbian Games Association, one of the fastest-growing parts of the Serbian economy. She was featured in 100 Game Changers. She is a Women in |
the first year of studies he was expelled due to overdue and absent hours. He followed his studies at Slavonic University in Moldova, where he took his master's degree in international law. Batrîncea is also a chess player. Political career He was a Member of the Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova until 2011. In that year he was part of Igor Dodon's group that left the communists, setting up the Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova. In PSRM, Batrîncea has been on a rapid rise, becoming a Member of the Republican Committee of the PSRM, a Member of the party's political Executive Committee, and since June 2013 - executive secretary of the party. In the parliamentary elections of 30 November 2014 in the Republic of Moldova, he ran for the post of deputy from PSRM, being the 7th in the list, and therefore won the | and since June 2013 - executive secretary of the party. In the parliamentary elections of 30 November 2014 in the Republic of Moldova, he ran for the post of deputy from PSRM, being the 7th in the list, and therefore won the mandate of deputy in the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova. Since March 9, 2019, he has been a member, from the PSRM fraction, in the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova. On 9 June 2019, Vlad Batrincea was elected President of the PSRM fraction in the Parliament. Batrîncea is known for his strong pro-Russian stance, supporting Moldova's accession to the Eurasian Union. Controversies On 10 December 2015, in the applause of his fellow party colleagues, Batrîncea destroyed the map of Greater Romania, a gesture in protest against an order of the Ministry of Education through which the map was to be distributed, by donation from an association, as teaching material, in the education system for use in history lessons. The next day, Liberal Deputy Alina Zotea addressed a request to Romanian President Klaus Iohannis, asking him to declare Batrîncea persona non grata and to ban him from entering Romania. Romanian Ambassador to Moldova Marius Lazurca did not consider Batrîncea's move an offense against his country. “A Moldovan politician wanted to demonstratively destroy an object with teaching use. Some of the deputies from Mr Batrîncea's party found it appropriate to applaud this gesture. Along with Mr Batrîncea was the Former Prime-Minister Zinaida Greceanîi, who did not applaude, which I find to be a proof of wisdom and moderation", |
the waves. This work results in sea caves, overhangs and a cliff face which is always more or less vertical. But then the sea receded, either because the sea level lowered or because the land was uplifted. Today the cliff is far from the sea, but shells, pebbles and seal bones left behind by the ocean can be found inside Tantanoola Cave, and witness the marine history. The pounding waves of the sea breached entrances to the cave, still, it is a karst cave, not a sea cave. The marine sediments entered first through cracks and solution tubes until a larger breach occurred. The material formed a bar, which blocked the entrance off again. Later the speleothems appeared, covering some of the marine deposits and old entrances. As Tantanoola Cave is rather small, and only a single chamber, there are no narrow passages. So in 1983, the entrance of the cave was lowered and the steps of the path removed. This made it Australia's first wheelchair access cave. Visitor attraction The park is a | the energy of the waves. This work results in sea caves, overhangs and a cliff face which is always more or less vertical. But then the sea receded, either because the sea level lowered or because the land was uplifted. Today the cliff is far from the sea, but shells, pebbles and seal bones left behind by the ocean can be found inside Tantanoola Cave, and witness the marine history. The pounding waves of the sea breached entrances to the cave, still, it is a karst cave, not a sea cave. The marine sediments entered first through cracks and solution tubes until a larger breach occurred. The material formed a bar, which blocked the entrance off again. Later the speleothems appeared, covering some of the marine deposits and old entrances. As Tantanoola Cave is rather small, and only a single chamber, there are no narrow passages. So in 1983, the entrance of the cave was lowered and the steps of the path removed. This made it Australia's first wheelchair access cave. Visitor attraction The park is a visitor destination in itself, with picnic |
state governing body of football in Chandigarh. It | It is affiliated with the All India Football Federation, the national governing body. References Sport |
middle school, Aoyama was a member of her school's chorus club, where she spent most of her time. She was also a fan of various manga series, especially Samurai Deeper Kyo. As a result, she decided to pursue a career in voice acting. After attending some open auditions only to not be cast, she was eventually cast as Yoshino Nanase in Wake Up, Girls! via an open audition. In 2015, Aoyama, along with the Wake Up, Girls! voice actor unit, won the special award at the 9th Seiyu Awards. In March 2020, Aoyama went on hiatus due for medical reasons. She returned to work the next month. Filmography TV series 2014 Wake Up, Girls! as Yoshino Nanase 2016 Scorching Ping | to not be cast, she was eventually cast as Yoshino Nanase in Wake Up, Girls! via an open audition. In 2015, Aoyama, along with the Wake Up, Girls! voice actor unit, won the special award at the 9th Seiyu Awards. In March 2020, Aoyama went on hiatus due for medical reasons. She returned to work the next month. Filmography TV series 2014 Wake Up, Girls! as Yoshino Nanase 2016 Scorching Ping Pong Girls as Yura Yuragi 2017 Love Tyrant as Guri Restaurant to Another World as Tiana Silvario XVI 2019 The Promised Neverland as Alicia, Mark 2020 Natsunagu! as Izumi Chiba Seton Academy: Join the Pack! as Chroe Mashima Shachibato! President, It's Time for Battle! as Makoto Deca-Dence as Linmei |
Michael Thomas Kotschenreuther is an American physicist. Kotschenreuther earned a doctorate at the Princeton University, where he authored the thesis The effect of small-scale fluctuations on several plasma processes. He subsequently joined the Institute for Fusion Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. In 1998, Kotschenreuther was | at the Princeton University, where he authored the thesis The effect of small-scale fluctuations on several plasma processes. He subsequently joined the Institute for Fusion Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. In 1998, Kotschenreuther was elected a |
not even bother to peel his kumara and karaka before eating them. As a result, when Manu gave birth to his daughter after his death, she was named Peha-nui ('Many peelings'), but other versions give her name as Pēhā-nui. She was the mother of Manu-Tongātea. Source Pei Te Hurinui Jones records the story of Tongātea based on an oral account which he heard from Āihe Huirama and Te Nguha Huirama of Ngāti Tamainupō, Ngāti Maniapoto, and Ngāti Te Ata in 1932. References Bibliography Ngāti Ruanui New Zealand Māori men Māori tribal leaders 16th-century New Zealand | greedy eater, who did not even bother to peel his kumara and karaka before eating them. As a result, when Manu gave birth to his daughter after his death, she was named Peha-nui ('Many peelings'), but other versions give her name as Pēhā-nui. She was the mother of Manu-Tongātea. Source Pei Te Hurinui Jones records the story of Tongātea based on an oral account which he heard from Āihe Huirama and Te Nguha Huirama of Ngāti Tamainupō, Ngāti Maniapoto, and Ngāti Te Ata in 1932. References |
(DNHFA) is the state governing body of football in the Dadra and Nagar Haveli district of the union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. It is | and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. It is affiliated with the All India Football Federation, the national governing body. References Sport in |
working people of South Wales. Biography Born in 1941, Jones grew up in the village of Godrergraig, where his father was a coalminer (also running the Bird in Hand pub). When Jones lost an eye at the age of nine, his surgeon suggested he start drawing to help improve his coordination. Though he was encouraged to paint by his headmaster, Jones was discouraged from going to the nearby Swansea School of Art, with his parents preferring him to find a more reliable job. After becoming friends with painters Josef Herman and Will Roberts, Jones developed an interest in the subject of | going to the nearby Swansea School of Art, with his parents preferring him to find a more reliable job. After becoming friends with painters Josef Herman and Will Roberts, Jones developed an interest in the subject of coalminers. He obsessively filled sketchbooks with drawings of local working people. He became known as an important chronicler of working life in Wales and, in later life, a link to a former industrial life of the area. He was |
district of the union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. It is affiliated with the All India Football Federation, the national governing body. References Sport | governing body of football in the Daman and Diu district of the union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. It is |
in 1672. He comes from the nobility of the robe. Parents His father, Michel Chicoyneau , was born in Blois in 1626 . He was the son of Michel Chicoyneau, elected in the election of Blois, and Marie Richier de Belleval, of Picardy origin. The couple were married in Blois in 1624. The Chicoyneaus are bourgeois from Blois who, from the condition of draper merchants, rose to the offices of notary and tax collector. In 1652, Michel Chicoyneau joined his cousin Martin Richer de Belleval, who practiced medicine, in | collector. In 1652, Michel Chicoyneau joined his cousin Martin Richer de Belleval, who practiced medicine, in Montpellier . He succeeded him, in 1664, as intendant of the Royal Garden .In 1678, he became a counsellor in the court of accounts, aid and finance of Montpellier, a charge which conferred on him nobility. His mother, Catherine de Pichot, was the daughter of Balthasar Pichot, king's adviser in the court of accounts, aid and finance of Montpellier, and of Catherine de Pourtalès. Siblings Michel Chicoyneau and Catherine de Pichot have as children: Michel Aimé (1670 6 - 1691 7 ); Gaspard (1673 8 - 1693 9 ), accidentally drowned in the Lez while botanizing; References 1672 births 1752 |
singles chart. Track listing Digital download "Endless" – 3:25 Digital download "Endless" (acoustic version) – 3:08 Credits and personnel Credits are adapted from Tidal. Anders Frøen – songwriting Brian Lee – songwriting Jason Gill – songwriting, production Jesper Borgen – songwriting, guitar Kevin Grainger – mixing, mastering Charts Release history References External links 2018 songs | Jesper Borgen, with production by Gill. "Endless" peaked at number 76 on the Sverigetopplistan singles chart. Track listing Digital download "Endless" – 3:25 Digital download "Endless" (acoustic version) – 3:08 Credits and personnel Credits are adapted from Tidal. Anders Frøen – songwriting Brian Lee – songwriting Jason Gill – songwriting, production Jesper Borgen – songwriting, guitar Kevin Grainger – mixing, mastering Charts |
she established the Cognitive and Affective Neuropsychology Laboratory. Her research considers the cognitive and neural mechanisms of attention. Whilst she has served as a visiting researcher at University of Texas at Dallas and Bangor University, she remained at Michigan throughout her academic career. She was made Professor in 2002 and the Michael I. Posner Collegiate Professor in 2016. Reuter-Lorenz has studied the neural processes of the aging brain. Together with Denise Park, she showed that whilst the brain underwent structural degradation with aging, it simultaneously builds new neural circuitry to accommodate for these changes. This model, known as CRUNCH, explains that loss in one area of the brain is compensated for by gains in others. If this 'scaffolding' starts early, the cognitive decline occurs faster. Awards and honors 2009 American Psychological Association Mentor Award 2010 Justine & Yves Sergent Award 2012 Elected Fellow of the Society of Experimental Psychologists 2013 Elected Fellow of the Psychonomic Society | made Professor in 2002 and the Michael I. Posner Collegiate Professor in 2016. Reuter-Lorenz has studied the neural processes of the aging brain. Together with Denise Park, she showed that whilst the brain underwent structural degradation with aging, it simultaneously builds new neural circuitry to accommodate for these changes. This model, known as CRUNCH, explains that loss in one area of the brain is compensated for by gains in others. If this 'scaffolding' starts early, the cognitive decline occurs faster. Awards and honors 2009 American Psychological Association Mentor Award 2010 Justine & Yves Sergent Award 2012 Elected Fellow of the Society of Experimental Psychologists 2013 Elected Fellow of the Psychonomic Society 2015 University of Michigan Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award 2021 World's Top 2% Scientists 2021 Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Selected publications References Living people University of Toronto alumni State University of New York alumni University of Michigan faculty American psychologists 20th-century American women scientists 21st-century American |
career Nanziri has played for Kampala Queens in Uganda. International career Nanziri capped for Uganda at senior level during the 2021 COSAFA Women's Championship. References External links 1990s births Living | women's national team. Club career Nanziri has played for Kampala Queens in Uganda. International career Nanziri capped for Uganda at senior level during |
body. References Football in Haryana Football governing bodies | India Football Federation, the national governing body. References Football in Haryana Football governing bodies in India |
is a village in the municipality of Zavidovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According | census, its population was 550. References Populated places in |
inside a kiln. Saggars have been used to protect, or safeguard, ware from open flame, smoke, gases and kiln debris. Traditionally, saggars were made primarily from fireclay. Modern saggars are made of alumina ceramic, cordierite ceramic, mullite ceramic silicon carbide and in special cases from zirconia. A pernette or stilt is a prop to support pottery in a kiln so that pottery does not touch each other or kiln's floor. In archaeology, they may be upside-down baked clay tripods, leaving characteristic marks at the bottoms of the pottery/porcelain. They expose the bottom of the fired piece to the full heat. Other types of furniture and furniture systems include kiln cars, kiln shelves, batts, tiles, and plates; tubes and beams; props and fittings, profile setters, rollers, stools; T-cranks, | to 1275 °C), mullite (up to 1750 °C), silicon carbide (up to 1500 °C), alumina (up to 1750 °C), zirconia (up to 1650 °C). The choice depends on cost, weight, and physical properties. Functions and effects Functions of kiln furniture include carrying the kiln/furnace load and protecting the load from various kind of damage: open file, smoke, debris, from deforming or sticking the components to each other. In addition to various carriers and plates, capsules with heating material may be used. Kiln furniture influences the heat distribution in the furnace and the interaction of the load with the atmosphere in the furnace. Since the furniture is being heated along with the load, this increases energy consumption hence the operating costs increase. An additional increase of costs comes from wear of the furniture due to thermomechanical and chemical stresses. To decrease heat capacity porous materials or thinner furniture components may be used. However this calls for a trade-off with load-bearing capacity and stress resistance. Types of kiln furniture A saggar (also misspelled as sagger or segger) is a ceramic |
by T. L. Huchu. Huchu's third novel and first volume in the Edinburgh Night series, it was first published | by Tor Books in 2021. The novel is set in a dystopian Edinburgh. References 2021 novels Novels |
Year is a basketball award given to the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference's one or more best men's basketball players in their first year of competitive play, as voted on by the coaches in the conference. The award was first given following | competitive play, as voted on by the coaches in the conference. The award was first given following the 1981–82 season, the first year of the conference's existence, to Tim Cain of Manhattan. Key Winners Winners by school References |
the All India Football Federation, the national governing body. References Football in Jharkhand Football governing bodies in | Football Association (JFA) is the state governing body of football in Jharkhand. |
close. Ukraine has accused Russia of aiding the DPR and the Luhansk People's Republic in their wars with Ukraine; Russia has denied this. Russia has issued 600,000 passports to residents of the republics since 2019. Ukraine | This allowed residents to work, travel, or study in Russia. Relations between the DPR and Russia have generally been close. Ukraine has accused Russia of aiding the DPR and the Luhansk People's Republic in their wars with Ukraine; Russia has denied this. Russia has issued 600,000 passports to residents of the republics since 2019. |
the 2013 census, its population was 1,155. References Populated places | the municipality of Zavidovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina. |
1925 to 1931. From 1930 to 1950 he served as the first general secretary of the Youth Hostels Association, and in 1938 he was elected president of the International Youth Hostel Federation. Personal life He married Ruth Allason in 1920 and they had five children. His older brother was Corder Catchpool. He was appointed chevalier of the Dutch Order of Orange-Nassau in 1948 and Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1951. He died at his home in Welwyn Garden City, Herfordshire, on 13 | secretary of the Youth Hostels Association, and in 1938 he was elected president of the International Youth Hostel Federation. Personal life He married Ruth Allason in 1920 and they had five children. His older brother was Corder Catchpool. He was appointed chevalier of the Dutch Order of Orange-Nassau in 1948 and Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1951. He died |
Hayes, a clever painter of portraits and miniatures, who also possessed some skill as a landscape-painter. Trained by his father, Hayes first exhibited at the Royal Hibernian Academy's exhibition in Dublin in 1840, sending The Deserter. He quickly gained a reputation for military subjects and others, in which horses took a prominent part, such as The Race for the Corinthian Cup at Punchestown, and Charge of the 3rd Light Dragoons at Moodkee. Large ceremonial subjects, like The Installation of the Prince of Wales as a Knight of St. Patrick in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, also occupied him. He obtained a prize from the Irish Art Union for a set of drawings illustrating the ballad of Savourneen Deelish. Hayes | illustrating the ballad of Savourneen Deelish. Hayes was in 1854 elected a member of the Royal Hibernian Academy, and in March 1856 was appointed secretary. In spite of an unfortunate schism in the academy, Hayes retained the secretaryship, and published a pamphlet (Dublin, 1857) defending his position. Hayes was elected an associate member of the New Society of Water-colours in London, and was a regular contributor to their exhibitions. He was much respected in Dublin, and served the office of Dublin City Marshal. On 31 December 1877 he was accidentally drowned by falling into a tank on the top of his house at 4 Salem Place, Dublin. A picture by him of Sackville Street, Dublin, Twenty-five Years Ago was at the Irish Exhibition in London, 1888. Another picture, |
or kiln's floor. In archaeology, they may be upside-down baked clay tripods, leaving characteristic marks at the bottoms of the pottery/porcelain. They expose the bottom of the fired piece to | prop to support pottery in a kiln so that pottery does not touch each other or kiln's floor. In archaeology, they may be upside-down baked clay tripods, leaving characteristic marks at |
under the lead of Emil Huber Frey, which by 1926 had a circulation of 50'000. The amount of printed pages arose from eight to twenty-four until 1928.The publisher Paul Ringier, had dominated the Swiss market with four illustrated newspapers attempted to counter the upcoming competition to his newspaper with the New Illustrated on Mondays (NIM) . This wasn't profitable at all, and by 1929 Ringier changed its name into Sie + Er (She + Him). In 1929, Arnold Kübler became the Editor-in-Chief of the ZI, who shaped it into a magazine with a focus on illustrated photo-stories and employed prominent photographers like Annemarie Schwarzenbach, Gotthard Schuh or Paul Senn. He attempted to rely less on reports on daily news and sportive events as before and included a literary section in which texts by authors like Max Frisch, Albin Zollinger, Friedrich Glauser or Hermann Hesse were published. The reforms led to a considerable surge in the circulation which arose to 71'000 by 1931 and to over 83'000 in 1933. The circulation came at a considerable financial cost, which Huber and later also his successor and nephew Alfred A. Herzer were not willing to pay anymore and after the circulation diminished, the environment for the different illustrated magazines became more competitive amid World War II, Paul Ringier and Conzett & Huber came to an agreement according to which Ringier would buy the ZI for 1.1. Mio. CHF, but subsequently shut it down. Du After the closure of the ZI, Conzett & Huber would establish a new magazine, | all, and by 1929 Ringier changed its name into Sie + Er (She + Him). In 1929, Arnold Kübler became the Editor-in-Chief of the ZI, who shaped it into a magazine with a focus on illustrated photo-stories and employed prominent photographers like Annemarie Schwarzenbach, Gotthard Schuh or Paul Senn. He attempted to rely less on reports on daily news and sportive events as before and included a literary section in which texts by authors like Max Frisch, Albin Zollinger, Friedrich Glauser or Hermann Hesse were published. The reforms led to a considerable surge in the circulation which arose to 71'000 by 1931 and to over 83'000 in 1933. The circulation came at a considerable financial cost, which Huber and later also his successor and nephew Alfred A. Herzer were not willing to pay anymore and after the circulation diminished, the environment for the different illustrated magazines became more competitive amid World War II, Paul Ringier and Conzett & Huber came to an agreement according to which Ringier would buy the ZI for 1.1. Mio. CHF, but subsequently shut it down. Du After the closure of the ZI, Conzett & Huber would establish a new magazine, initially mainly aimed at promoting its printing technique which they had developed in its factory. Its first editor in chief would also be Arnold Kübler, who chose Du as the magazines name. The magazine became known for its photo-reportages by prominent photographers like Henri Cartier Bresson, Rene Burri or Werner Bischof. Several thousand colored and black and white photographs of the Du were included in the German |
Style. It was recorded while the band was touring Great Britain, in 1991. Members of 3 Mustaphas 3 and the Oyster Band contributed to the album. Ron Kavana played on "Esimiti Khusilenje". Critical reception The Boston Globe determined Nursery Boys Go Ahead to be one of the best albums of 1992, labeling the band a "surprising guitar-and-Fanta-bottle ensemble." Robert Christgau praised "Esiesi Siolle" and "Elira Yesu Ndayanza". The Edmonton Journal called the album "delightful," and | one of the best albums of 1992, labeling the band a "surprising guitar-and-Fanta-bottle ensemble." Robert Christgau praised "Esiesi Siolle" and "Elira Yesu Ndayanza". The Edmonton Journal called the album "delightful," and noted the addition of "strings, trumpets, pipes and percussion" to the band's traditional instrumentation. The Chicago Sun-Times wrote that "the guitars are lilting, the harmonies are rich and resplendent ... when bouzoukis, tenor banjo and uillean pipes are added to the mix, 'Esimiti Khusilenje' takes on the rhythm of a country-Irish hoedown, albeit in a Kenyan setting." AllMusic opined that "if all worldbeat attempts at fusion came off like this, we'd be living in a perfect world." MusicHound World: The Essential Album Guide considered the album "another low-key masterpiece," writing that "the |
including the American Association for Advancement of Science, American Pharmaceutical Association, American Public Health Association, American Society of Bacteriologists, American Society of Plant Physiologists, the American Malacological Union (now Society), and the Botanical Society of Western Pennsylvania. Darbaker was a founding member of the Pittsburgh Graduate Chapter of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, which was organized on June 19, 1935, and as Grand Historian of the Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity from 1924 to 1937. He served as Chairman of the Plant Science Seminar (later the American Society of Pharmacognosy) in 1937; President of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science from 1937-1938; and President of the Pittsburgh chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association (1919-1920). As President, Barbaker encouraged the expansion of the association and the recognition of pharmacy as a profession. In 1920, the Pittsburgh chapter formally stated that it was "opposed to any regulation or legislation which does not give the same full recognition to Pharmacy that is accorded to any other necessary profession or technical branch or division of the United States army." Contributions to education In addition to early 40 years of teaching, Darbaker served as Chair of Bacteriology of the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. His ideas about the education of university students are described by Edward P. Claus as embodying the teaching plan of the College. Classes were organized so that they built upon each other, with students performing practical laboratory work. In both botany and zoology, students began by studying familiar specimens, to build upon existing knowledge and develop confidence, rather than following a taxonomical organization from lower forms to higher ones. | Pennsylvania. He attended university at Grove City College and Ohio Northern University, receiving a degree in pharmacy from Ohio Northern in 1900. Darbaker apprenticed in pharmacy in 1900 with H. R. Gilmore in Emlenton, Pennsylvania. Darbaker then attended the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy (later the University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy), receiving a Graduate of Pharmacy degree (Ph. G.) in 1906 and a Doctor of Pharmacy degree (PharmD) in 1909. He did post doctorate work in England and Germany in 1909. In 1937 Darbaker received an honorary Doctor of Science (Sc.D.) degree from Ohio Northern University. Career In 1907 Darbaker became an assistant instructor to William J. McAdams, a professor at Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. He succeeded McAdams as Professor of Pharmacognosy and Bacteriology following McAdams' death in 1910. Darbaker taught at the College until his retirement in 1946, then becoming Professor Emeritus. As a pharmacognosist Darbaker studied medical and poisonous substances derived from natural sources, particularly the plants of Western Pennsylvania, for their potential pharmaceutical use. In December 1927, Darbaker proposed the development of a medicinal plant garden which was subsequently created in Schenley Park. As of 1947, the garden became the responsibility of the Hilltop Garden Club of Pittsburgh. Darbaker was a member of the College Corporation from 1909 to 1948. The College Corporation was the governing body of the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy, formally incorporated in 1878 "for the purpose of cultivating, improving and disseminating the Knowledge of Pharmacy". Darbaker was active in a variety of scientific associations, including the American Association for Advancement of Science, American Pharmaceutical Association, American Public Health Association, American Society of Bacteriologists, American Society of Plant Physiologists, the American Malacological Union (now Society), and the Botanical Society of Western Pennsylvania. Darbaker was a founding member of the Pittsburgh Graduate Chapter of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, which was organized on June 19, 1935, and as Grand Historian of the Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity from 1924 to 1937. He served as Chairman of the Plant Science Seminar (later the American Society of Pharmacognosy) in 1937; President of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science from 1937-1938; and President of the Pittsburgh chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association (1919-1920). As President, Barbaker encouraged the expansion of the association and the recognition of pharmacy as a profession. In 1920, the Pittsburgh chapter formally stated that it was "opposed to any regulation or legislation which does not give the same full recognition to Pharmacy that is accorded to any other necessary profession or technical branch or division of the United States army." Contributions to education In |
New Zealanders: Dan Reese (politician) (1841–1891), builder and MP Dan | (1841–1891), builder and MP Dan Reese (cricketer) (1879–1953), |
of the Vallombrosian monastery. On 30 April, he subscribed again for the monastery of S. Maria de Florentia. He subscribed again on 22 June, 7 July, 2 September, 15 November, and on 31 December 1176. In January 1177 the papal court was on the move, to Benevento, Siponto, and Foggia. In Foggia, Cardinal Petrus subscribed a bull at the end of January. Cardinal Petrus de Bono was with the papal court in Venice from March to October 1177. The papal entourage paid a visit to Ferrara from 10 April to 9 May 1177. On 27 April he subscribed a bull in Ferrara. Cardinal Petrus was one of the seven cardinals appointed by Pope Alexander III in April to negotiate a peace between Frederick Barbarossa and the Papacy. In Venice, he subscribed a bull on 6 August 1177, and on 6 September 1177. Lucius III Cardinal Petrus de Bono signed documents for Pope Lucius from 28 September 1181 to 13 May 1184 (at Veroli). He was not one of the ten cardinals who accompanied Lucius III on his journey to Verona in June 1184, to seek imperial aid in the war between Tusculum and the Roman commune. He does not subscribe at all for him from 13 May 1184 until Lucius' death in Verona on 25 November 1185. Urban III The election of Lucius' successor was held on the next day. It was brief and unanimous. The successful candidate was Humbertus Crivelli, the Archbishop of Milan and Cardinal of S. Lorenzo in Damaso, " a violent and unyielding spirit, and a strong opponent of Frederick (Barbarossa)," in the words of Ferdinand Gregorovius. He took the name Urban III, and maintained all of the uncompromising policies of Lucius III. He and the papal court continued as virtual prisoners in Verona. There is no indication that Cardinal Pietro de Bono took part in Urban's election, despite the assurances of Lorenzo Cardella that he did. His earliest subscription for Urban III took place on 13 May 1186, | He was not from Pisa, nor was he from Bologna. He belonged to the Canons Regular of S. Maria di Reno in Bologna. Alexander III He was named a cardinal by Pope Alexander III in the Lenten Ember Days of 1166, and assigned the deaconry of Santa Maria in Aquiro in Rome. At Anagni, on 8 April 1173, Cardinal Petrus of S. Maria in Aquiro subscribed a bull in favor of Abbot Giraldus of S. Maria de Belloloco; and on 8 June for Abbot Geminianus of S. Pietro in Modena. On 21 September 1173, at Anagni, he was promoted cardinal priest of the titular church of Santa Susanna. He subscribed a papal bull as Petrus of S. Susanna on 28 September. Ciaconius-Olduin states that after Petrus was made a cardinal deacon, and then cardinal priest, he was sent on a legation with Cardinal Manfred of S. Georgio ad velabrum to King William I of Sicily, to beg him to bring military aid to the pope agains the emperor. Kartusch, however, citing only Ciaconius-Olduin, sends Petrus and Manfred to Scotland to King William the Lion, "before 1177". On 4 March 1174, again at Anagni, he subscribed a bull of Alexander III for Archbishop Alfano of Capua. On 29 May 1176, he and Cardinal Rainerius of S. Giorgio ad velum aureum were procurators for Pope ALexander in a private lawsuit seeking to recover money. Cardinal Petrus of Santa Susanna was in Anagni on 20 April 1176, where he signed a bull of Pope Alexander in favor of the Vallombrosian monastery. On 30 April, he subscribed again for the monastery of S. Maria de Florentia. He subscribed again on 22 June, 7 July, 2 September, 15 November, and on 31 December 1176. In January |
died on February 20, 2022 at the age of 79. References 1942 births 2022 | Russian sculptor and graphic artist. He died on February 20, 2022 at the age of 79. References 1942 births |
forward for FUFA Women Super League club Lady Doves FC and the Uganda women's national team. Club career Nakacwa has played for Lady Doves in Uganda. International career Nakacwa capped for Uganda at senior level | has played for Lady Doves in Uganda. International career Nakacwa capped for Uganda at senior level during the 2021 COSAFA Women's Championship. References External links 1990s births |
in 1882 by Ferdinand von Mueller in the journal Southern Science Record from specimens collected by George Maxwell "in the back-scrubs of the country at King George's Sound". The specific epithet (fitzgibbonii) honours Edmund Gerald FitzGibbon who "invariably exercised his extensive influence in also promoting scientific objects in our midst." Distribution and habitat This lasiopetalum grows on undulating plains and hills in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia. Conservation status Lasiopetalum fitzgibbonii is listed as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, | of and has hairy stems. The leaves are needle-shaped, long and wide, the lower surface covered with star-shaped hairs. The flowers are borne on hairy pedicels long with hairy bracteoles long at the base of the sepals. The sepals are long, blue, purple or pink and hairy on the back, and the petals are reduced to small scales or lobes at the base of the ovary. There are five stamens with filaments long and the style is |
South Australia. It appears to be a moth endemic to Australia and in addition to South Australia is also found in Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland. The larvae of this moth feed on leaves of eucalypts, and fold the leaf tips to | be a moth endemic to Australia and in addition to South Australia is also found in Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland. The larvae of this moth feed on leaves of eucalypts, and fold the leaf tips to make a shelter in which |
betrothed, describes her new husband as a 'shadow', and concludes: After the marriage, Manu-Tongātea's party sacked two villages, but when the war party reached Kai-ahi's village, Manu-Tongātea called the war-party to a halt, walked up to Kai-ahi and made peace with him. Family Manu-Tongātea and Wawara had two sons: Kōkako, named for the Kōkako birds eaten by Manu-Tongātea's war-party on their journey to Rotoiti. Te Matau. Sources and variants The story of Manu-Tongātea is recorded by Pei Te Hurinui Jones based on an oral account which he heard from Te Nguha Huirama of Ngāti Tamainu-pō, Ngāti Maniapoto, and Ngāti Te Ata on 24 May 1932. The same story is reported by John White The Ancient History of the Maori. IV: Tainui (1888), but he gives Manu-Tongātea's father as Peha, son of Kai-ahi, and his mother as Peho and in this version Manu-Tongātea is captured and tied up when he goes to visit his father at Whakatane. In a version told to Bruce Biggs by Elsie Turnbull, Manu-Tongātea is instead | in search of him. When the party arrived at Lake Rotoiti, they found a village that had been attacked by Kai-ahi and the local chief married his daughter Wawara to Manu-Tongātea, although she was already engaged to another man. Pei Te Hurinui Jones records a mournful waiata which Wawara sang about the arranged marriage, in which she weeps for the loss of her betrothed, describes her new husband as a 'shadow', and concludes: After the marriage, Manu-Tongātea's party sacked two villages, but when the war party reached Kai-ahi's village, Manu-Tongātea called the war-party to a halt, walked up to Kai-ahi and made peace with him. Family Manu-Tongātea and Wawara had two sons: Kōkako, named for the Kōkako birds eaten by Manu-Tongātea's war-party on their journey to Rotoiti. Te Matau. Sources and variants The story of Manu-Tongātea is recorded by Pei Te Hurinui Jones based on an oral account which he heard from Te Nguha Huirama of Ngāti Tamainu-pō, Ngāti Maniapoto, and Ngāti Te Ata on 24 May 1932. The same story is reported by John White The Ancient History of the Maori. IV: Tainui (1888), but he gives Manu-Tongātea's father as Peha, son of Kai-ahi, and his mother as Peho and in this version Manu-Tongātea is captured and tied up when he goes to visit his father at Whakatane. In a version told to Bruce Biggs by Elsie Turnbull, Manu-Tongātea is instead a man of Maungatautari, who committed adultery with a lady of Marokopa and |
district. The famous medical scientist, Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences Sergey Solovyov was one of its founders and the first rector. In 2001, the Institute received a license to conduct education in the specialty of higher professional education from the Ministry of Education of the Russian Federation. In 2004, postgraduate courses were opened in the specialties of researchers "Internal Diseases" and "Surgery", as well as internship and clinical residency in surgery, therapy, obstetrics and gynecology. In 2005, the institute was reorganized: | Education of the Russian Federation. In 2004, postgraduate courses were opened in the specialties of researchers "Internal Diseases" and "Surgery", as well as internship and clinical residency in surgery, therapy, obstetrics and gynecology. In 2005, the institute was reorganized: the oldest educational institution of the region, founded in 1934, the medical college, was attached. In December 2009, due to the results of the examination, the institute was upgraded to the status of an academy and was renamed |
Jos Mussche, a former member of the Dutch SS. Its newsletter was called Phoenix. The party had close links to the National Socialist British Workers Party, and was affiliated to the World Union of National Socialists. In 1979, Byrne had a swastika carved into his chest; he refused to allow an Indian doctor treat it and was referred to another hospital, where a different doctor refused to treat him and ‘remarked that the wounds he was receiving were costing the tax-payers a lot of money’. The NSIWP only ever had a handful of members and never contested any elections; however, it was important in producing of Nazi paraphernalia for | founded in 1968 by Terence Allan-Byrne, a decorator who lived with his mother in Irishtown, Dublin. Among its members was Jos Mussche, a former member of the Dutch SS. Its newsletter was called Phoenix. The party had close links to the National Socialist British Workers Party, and was affiliated to the World Union of National Socialists. In 1979, Byrne had a swastika carved into his chest; he refused to allow an Indian doctor treat it and was referred to another hospital, where a different doctor refused to treat him and ‘remarked that the wounds he was receiving were costing the tax-payers a lot of money’. The NSIWP only ever had a handful of members and never contested any |
Artistic Gymnastics References External links Gymnastics at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's artistic team all-around qualification Gymnastics at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's artistic team all-around final Fuya Maeno at FIG website Japanese male artistic gymnasts Sportspeople from Chiba Prefecture Living | 2018 Asian Games – Men's artistic team all-around qualification Gymnastics at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's artistic team all-around final Fuya Maeno at FIG website Japanese male artistic gymnasts Sportspeople from Chiba Prefecture Living people 1996 births Gymnasts at the 2018 Asian Games Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games |
come to realise the truth after John is mortally wounded. Cast William Desmond as Chief John Nisheto Marceline Day as Agnes Burr Albert J. Smith as Jack Burr Byron Douglas as Sen. Burr Billy Sullivan as Bobb Lee Lola Todd as Betty Morgan Noble Johnson as Chief Bear Paw Felix Whitefeather as Indian chief Ynez Seabury as Minnie Bear Paw References | John's success as a scholar and athlete. Only too late does Jack come to realise the truth after John is mortally wounded. Cast William Desmond as Chief John Nisheto Marceline Day as Agnes Burr Albert J. Smith as Jack Burr Byron Douglas as Sen. Burr Billy Sullivan as Bobb Lee Lola Todd as Betty Morgan Noble Johnson as Chief Bear Paw Felix Whitefeather as Indian chief Ynez Seabury as Minnie Bear Paw References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1927 |
SilentHawk stealth dirtbike developed by military contractor Logos Technologies of Fairfax, Virginia. In 2017, the company also unveiled a prototype called the Redshift ST (for Street Tracker), which was pitched as a hybrid urban and flat track speedway machine. Racing Due to debates regarding the equivalency between electric and combustion engines, Alta faced an uphill battle obtaining sanction to race in a major series, but the brand's products still showed up at a few established events. The Redshift MX made its professional debut in the Lites class of the 2016 Red Bull Straight Rhythm off-season tournament, advancing to the second round. It returned in 2017, but was eliminated in the first round. On both occasions, the bike was ridden by Josh Hill. Also in 2017, Alta announced that it would feature in the SX2 class at a pair of SX Tour events, the Geneva Supercross and the Paris-Nanterre Supercross, thanks to an exemption granted by the tour's sanctioning body, the Fédération française de motocyclisme. However, equipment shipping issues limited its participation to the Geneva Supercross' Duel Cup, a side attraction consisting of four riders competing in best-of-three, one-on-one playoffs. Hill won the second night, beating event spokesman Ricky Carmichael (Suzuki RM-Z450) in the final. Alta made its AMA EnduroCross Championship debut in Round 4 of the 2016 season with Veteran class rider Kurt Nicoll. Nicoll won the event in his class. In 2018, the company upped its efforts, signing Ty Tremaine as a regular entrant in the Pro class. His third-place finish in Round 3 was credited as the first podium placing by an all-electric bike in an AMA-sanctioned professional series. However Alta Motors folded partway into the season, and Tremaine finished his campaign with Beta.Tremaine, alongside Lyndon Poskitt, also took part in the 2018 | out of business in late 2018. BRP later did acquire some of Alta's technological assets from its creditors. Products Redshift MX (motocross, base model) Redshift MXR (motocross, premium model) Redshift EX (enduro, base model) Redshift EXR (enduro, premium model) Redshift SM (supermoto) A projected Redshift SMR model was registered with the NHTSA, but there is no evidence that it reached the market. The Redshift platform is the basis for the SilentHawk stealth dirtbike developed by military contractor Logos Technologies of Fairfax, Virginia. In 2017, the company also unveiled a prototype called the Redshift ST (for Street Tracker), which was pitched as a hybrid urban and flat track speedway machine. Racing Due to debates regarding the equivalency between electric and combustion engines, Alta faced an uphill battle obtaining sanction to race in a major series, but the brand's products still showed up at a few established events. The Redshift MX made its professional debut in the Lites class of the 2016 Red Bull Straight Rhythm off-season tournament, advancing to the second round. It returned in 2017, but was eliminated in the first round. On both occasions, the bike was ridden by Josh Hill. Also in 2017, Alta announced that it would feature in the SX2 class at a pair of SX Tour events, the Geneva Supercross and the Paris-Nanterre Supercross, thanks to an exemption granted by the tour's sanctioning body, the Fédération française de motocyclisme. However, equipment shipping issues |
prior to their merger with ARS Laser) returns to the league, replacing the district team FC Lanaudière. CS Monteuil became AS Laval following a merger with another club. Ottawa South United will return to the league full-time after being forced to withdraw midway through the 2021 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Teams Twelve teams will participate in the 2022 season. The | level of soccer based in the Canadian province of Québec. CS Mont-Royal Outremont are the defending champions and will compete in the 2022 Canadian Championship. Changes from 2021 The 2022 season will have its greatest number of participating teams with 12 teams. CS Saint-Laurent and the CF Montréal Reserves join |
Me In (album), a 1968 album by Eddie Harris "Plug Me In", a song by George Harrison from the bonus disc | Harris "Plug Me In", a song by George Harrison from the bonus disc Apple Jam, released with his 1970 album All |
inflorescences, which exceed the leaves in length, bear many, pale yellow, widely opening flowers. They have brown stripes. Despite the specific epithet yingjiangensis, which refers to the Chinese locality Yingjiang, this species has also been recorded in Thailand and India. Ecology Flowering occurs in August. The plants are found in evergreen broad-leaved forests at elevations of 1300–1400 m. Conservation This species is protected unter the CITES appendix II | Several, distichously arranged, obliquely oblong, nearly basal leaves with an acute apex are produced on a 2 cm long stem. The leaves are 8-13 cm long and 3-4 cm wide. The pendulous, commonly unbranched inflorescences, which exceed the leaves in length, bear many, pale yellow, widely opening flowers. They have brown stripes. Despite |
on the Middlesbrough and Redcar Railway. History The station was opened to the public on 5 June 1846 by the Middlesbrough and Redcar Railway, although it had opened a day earlier for a | and Redcar Railway, although it had opened a day earlier for a VIP special and an excursion. It closed in May 1864. It erroneously appeared in the 1867 and 1872 editions of the handbook of stations. References Disused railway stations in North Yorkshire Railway stations in |
- December 22, 1947) was an American lawyer and Democratic politician. He was a member of the Mississippi State Senate from 1916 to 1920. Biography William Pleasant Stribling was born on August 12, 1873, in Fulton, Mississippi. He was the son of Shelton Randolph Stribling and his wife, Mary Jane (Cates) Stribling. Stribling attended the public schools in Fulton. | law course at the University of Mississippi. He then attended the Cumberland School of Law, graduating in 1896. After graduation, he was admitted to the bar and began practicing in Tupelo, Mississippi. He then went to practice law in Muskogee, Indian Territory (now Oklahoma) and Marlin, Texas, for a year. In 1904, he moved to Columbus, Mississippi, and continued practicing law there. In 1915, he was elected to represent the 25th |
educator, and linguist. Biography During Russo-Japanese War, Cherapkin was conscripted into the Russian Imperial Army. He finished teacher's seminary in 1906 and worked as teacher in his village school. For his activity aiming to popularize school education in Moksha language he was banished to Siberia. He returned in 1912 and enrolled Moscow University and studied history and philology. He lived in Belgium,France and Germany and returned home in 1915. He welcomed October Revolution and joned Red Army during Civil War. Bolshevik Korenizatsiya (nativization) policy was aimed at de-Russification. The government established ethnic autonomies and republics with their own governments in Russia. They supported minorities and even ethnic Russians working in said governments were required to learn the local language and culture of the given Soviet republic or autonomy. All parties and political activity were banned in Soviet Russia and in 1921 he was arrested as suspect supporter of 'SR' (Social-Revolutionary party) but soon released as his guilty was not proved. Cherapkin met Makar Evsevʹev and was influenced by him. He described Moksha dialects and divided them in 3 groups: Spassk, Krasnoslobodsk-Temnikov and Insar dialects. Krasnoslobodsk-Temnikov dialect was chosen as the basis for the Moksha literary language. He completed the work on the grammar and described phonetics, morphology and syntax. In 1924 he worked as a secretary in Moksha newspaper Од веле ('New Village') and as a lecturer in Saratov State University in 1929. In 1931 he started working as a Moksha teacher in Saransk komvuz (Communist High School, today's Mordovian State University), Saransk Pedagogical Institute (today's Evsevʹev Mordovian State Pedagogical Institute) and Research Institute for Mordvinian Culture (today's Mordovian Scientific Research Institute of Language, Literature and Economy). His first Moksha-Russian dictionary with grammar was issued in 1931. He used plausible neologisms | in Belgium,France and Germany and returned home in 1915. He welcomed October Revolution and joned Red Army during Civil War. Bolshevik Korenizatsiya (nativization) policy was aimed at de-Russification. The government established ethnic autonomies and republics with their own governments in Russia. They supported minorities and even ethnic Russians working in said governments were required to learn the local language and culture of the given Soviet republic or autonomy. All parties and political activity were banned in Soviet Russia and in 1921 he was arrested as suspect supporter of 'SR' (Social-Revolutionary party) but soon released as his guilty was not proved. Cherapkin met Makar Evsevʹev and was influenced by him. He described Moksha dialects and divided them in 3 groups: Spassk, Krasnoslobodsk-Temnikov and Insar dialects. Krasnoslobodsk-Temnikov dialect was chosen as the basis for the Moksha literary language. He completed the work on the grammar and described phonetics, morphology and syntax. In 1924 he worked as a secretary in Moksha newspaper Од веле ('New Village') and as a |
Sound Shapes with Sony’s Santa Monica Studio, becoming one of the PlayStation Vita’s standout gems with an unforgettable soundtrack. Everyday Shooter looks like a colorful, modern day Asteroids; however, the game adds music into the mix by combining the chaotic blasting with procedurally-generated guitar riffs. Everyday Shooter won two awards at Independent Games Festival and Sony published the game on PlayStation Network. Everyday Shooter appears in the book 1001 Video Games You Must Play Before You Die. | game developer and musician who developed the games Everyday Shooter and Sound Shapes. Mak was featured in Annapurna Interactive's developer showcase. Career In 2012, Mak released Sound Shapes with Sony’s Santa Monica Studio, becoming one of the PlayStation Vita’s standout gems with an unforgettable soundtrack. Everyday Shooter looks like a colorful, modern day Asteroids; however, the game adds music |
D. J. Sokol Arena and are members of the Big East Conference. Roster Schedule |- !colspan=9 style=|Exhibition |- !colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season Rankings 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball rankings See also 2021–22 Creighton Bluejays men's | women's basketball team represents Creighton University in the 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Bluejays, led by twentieth year head coach Jim Flanery, play |
1967), Dutch fencer Christine Etiennette Pernette Jurine James Pernette deWolfe Jeanne-Pernette Schenker-Massot Christine Etiennette Pernette Jurine (1776–1812), Swiss scientific illustrator | name. Notable people with the name include: Pernette Du Guillet (1915-2008), Swiss author (born 1967), Dutch fencer Christine Etiennette Pernette |
with the surname include: Amaury Pernette (born 1986), French curler Joseph Pernette (1728–1807), | (1728–1807), German-born Canadian merchant and politician See also Pernette |
not touch each other or kiln's floor. Pernette may also refer to: Pernette (given name) Pernette (surname) "La | not touch each other or kiln's floor. Pernette may also refer to: Pernette (given name) Pernette (surname) "La |
Unleashed is the first live album by American progressive rock/AOR band Pavlov's Dog, released in 2011. The album was recorded during the band's 2009 European Tour, wιth Pavlov's Dog performing songs from their previously released albums, their then upcoming album Echo & Boo, David Surkamp's solo work Dancing on the Edge of a Teacup, as well as one song from Hi-Fi's EP Demonstration Record. During the introduction | Echo & Boo, David Surkamp's solo work Dancing on the Edge of a Teacup, as well as one song from Hi-Fi's EP Demonstration Record. During the introduction of the song "Breaking Ice" David Surkamp states that Pavlov's Dog dedicate the tour to the memory of their original violinist Siegfried Carver who passed away on May 30, 2009. Several bootleg recordings of Pavlov's Dog past live performances had been circulating years before the release of Live and Unleashed, with the most popular one being Live In Detroit 1976. However, Live and Unleashed is confirmed to |
1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1925 films 1925 crime films English-language films American films American silent feature films American crime films American | as Annie Marguerite Clayton as Leila Larkin References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1925 films 1925 crime films English-language |
Highway (a part of the European route ), 3.5 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – Lgov – Rylsk – border with Ukraine), 4 km from the road of intermunicipal significance (Dyakonovo – Starkovo – Sokolovka), on the road (38N-073 – Bolshoye Dolzhenkovo via Avdeyeva), 6 km from the nearest railway halt 433 km (railway line Lgov I — Kursk). The rural locality is situated 34 km from Kursk Vostochny | Settlement, Oktyabrsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The village is located on the Rogozna River (a right tributary of the Seym River), 69 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 23 km south-west of Kursk, 8 km north-west of the district center – the urban-type settlement Pryamitsyno, 2.5 km from the selsoviet center – Bolshoye Dolzhenkovo. Climate Avdeyeva has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Avdeyeva |
and A.V. Sinev, as well as scientists from other higher educational institutions attracted to the institute to give lectures: Aleksandr Bogomolets, N. G. Kolosov, V. V. Chelintsev, V. S. Worms and O. V. Garkavi. In 1919, the institute was transferred to the building of the Saratov State Agrarian University. In 1925, Professor A. R. Evgrafov was appointed rector of the institute. On 14 June 1926, by decision of the Saratov Provincial Executive Committee, the institute was transferred to the building of the former Saratov Theological Seminary. Six classrooms were created in the structure of the institute: pathoanatomical, physiological, agricultural, physical, chemical and mineralogical, the teaching staff consisted of twenty people. On 3 June 1930, by the Decree of the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR, on the basis of the Saratov Veterinary Institute, the Saratov Zootechnical and Veterinary Institute was established with its subordination to the People's Commissariat of Agriculture of the RSFSR. In the structure of the institute, two faculties were founded: veterinary and zootechnical, and ten general institute departments: surgery, epizootology, physiology, zoohygiene, pathology and normal anatomy, obstetrics, feeding, animal husbandry and the foundations of Marxism–Leninism. From 1932 to 1937, surgical, diagnostic and therapeutic clinics were opened at the institute. Since 1941, during the Great Patriotic War, the main educational building of the institute was converted into a military hospital, the main educational process at the institute took place in its clinics. From 1941 to 1942, an accelerated wartime curriculum was introduced at the institute with a duration of study of three years and five months. Since 1942 military surgeons have been trained by the institute. During the war, the museum of pathological and normal anatomy ceased to exist. From 1941 to 1942 the institute graduated 29 livestock specialists and 118 veterinarians. From 1942 to 1943, 52 specialists were released. From 1943 to 1944, 35 specialists were graduated. In total, from 1941 to 1944, 324 doctors were graduated, of which: 280 veterinarians and 44 livestock specialists. In 1944, the total number of students was 397 [4]. In 1947, a correspondence | Derpt Veterinary School was opened in Dorpat (since 1893 - Yuryev) to train veterinarians and their assistants. In 1873, the Dorpat Veterinary School was reorganized into the Tartu Veterinary Institute to train veterinarians and masters of veterinary medicine. On 15 July 1918, the Yuryev Veterinary Institute was transferred to the city of Saratov, where the Saratov Veterinary Institute was organized under the guidance of Professor F.K. Karaulov. The first teaching staff of the institute included eleven full-time teachers, including professors: F.K. Karaulov, N.L. Yustov, D.S. Ruzhentsev, L.G. Spassky, Ya.Kh. Negotin and A.V. Sinev, as well as scientists from other higher educational institutions attracted to the institute to give lectures: Aleksandr Bogomolets, N. G. Kolosov, V. V. Chelintsev, V. S. Worms and O. V. Garkavi. In 1919, the institute was transferred to the building of the Saratov State Agrarian University. In 1925, Professor A. R. Evgrafov was appointed rector of the institute. On 14 June 1926, by decision of the Saratov Provincial Executive Committee, the institute was transferred to the building of the former Saratov Theological Seminary. Six classrooms were created in the structure of the institute: pathoanatomical, physiological, agricultural, physical, chemical and mineralogical, the teaching staff consisted of twenty people. On 3 June 1930, by the Decree of the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR, on the basis of the Saratov Veterinary Institute, the Saratov Zootechnical and Veterinary Institute was established with its subordination to the People's Commissariat of Agriculture of the RSFSR. In the structure of the institute, two faculties were founded: veterinary and zootechnical, and ten general institute departments: surgery, epizootology, physiology, zoohygiene, pathology and normal anatomy, obstetrics, feeding, animal husbandry and the foundations of Marxism–Leninism. From 1932 to 1937, surgical, diagnostic and therapeutic clinics were opened at the institute. Since 1941, during the Great Patriotic War, the main educational building of the institute was converted into a military hospital, the main educational process at the institute took place in its clinics. From 1941 to 1942, an accelerated wartime curriculum was introduced at the institute with a duration of study of three years and five months. Since 1942 military surgeons have been trained by the institute. During the war, the museum of pathological and normal anatomy ceased to exist. From 1941 to 1942 the institute graduated 29 livestock specialists and 118 veterinarians. From 1942 to 1943, 52 specialists were released. From 1943 to 1944, 35 specialists were graduated. In total, from 1941 to 1944, 324 doctors were graduated, of which: 280 veterinarians and 44 livestock specialists. In 1944, the total number of students was 397 [4]. In 1947, a correspondence department was opened at the institute. In 1990, in addition to the existing ones, the faculty of commodity science and the faculty of technology were created. В 1947 году в институте |
level of soccer based in the Canadian province of Québec. A.S. Blainville was the defending champions from 2022 and also won the inaugural women's League Cup. Changes from 2021 The 2022 | League Cup. Changes from 2021 The 2022 season will have its greatest number of participating teams with 12 teams. AS Chaudière-Ouest and the Québec girls EXCEL program join as expansion franchises. CS Monteuil became AS Laval following a merger with another club. Teams |
a station Pernety (surname) | may refer to: Pernety |
A Democrat, he served in both houses of the Mississippi Legislature in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Biography Lewis Simpson Hemphill was born on March 9, 1853, in Valley Hill, Mississippi. He was the son of James Simpson Hemphill and his wife, Anne Eliza (Mabry) Hemphill. He attended the public schools of his native Carroll County, Mississippi, and then became a farmer. Hemphill was selected as the | Carroll County as a Democrat in the Mississippi House of Representatives, taking office in 1897. He was re-elected in 1899 to a full term and served from 1900 to 1904. He was again elected to the House in 1911 and served in the 1912–1916 term. In 1915, Hemphill was elected to represent the 26th District in the Mississippi State Senate for |
or de Pernety is a French surname. It | Pernety is a French surname. It may refer to: |
around the middle of the sixteenth century. Life Tamāio's father was Uenuku-te-rangi-hōkā, son of Whatihua (through whom he was a male-line descendant of Hoturoa, the captain of the Tainui) and Rua-pū-tahanga of Ngāti Ruanui (through whom he was a descendant of Turi, the captain of the Aotea canoe). Tamāio's mother was Te Kete-kura, who was also descended from Hoturoa on her father's side and from the Tokomaru on her mother's side. He had two half-brothers, Hotunui, who was born after Uenuku-te-rangi-hōkā had moved to south Taranaki, and Mōtai. War with Ngāti Hā There was a tribe called Ngāti Hā, led by three chiefs, Hā-nui ('Big Hā'), Hā-roa ('Long Hā'), and Hā-kūhā-nui ('Big-thigh Hā'), who had been driven out of the Taupo region by Ngāti Tūwharetoa and headed west, establishing a village on the Mōkau River, upstream from Puketutu. Tamāio's cousin Rereahu, one of the chieftains of Tainui in southern Waikato noticed the Ngāti Hā at Te Tīroa while he was foraging for black ponga shoots and reported to Tamāio that they were coming to seize the land. Therefore, Tamāio raised a war party and advanced on the Ngāti Hā village. Since the village was too well-defended to take by force, Tamāio devised a stratagem. He had his party march up onto a hill that was visible from the Ngāti Hā village, then down into a valley that was out of sight, before returning to the hill with their cloaks turned inside out. This was repeated three times and led the | out of the Taupo region by Ngāti Tūwharetoa and headed west, establishing a village on the Mōkau River, upstream from Puketutu. Tamāio's cousin Rereahu, one of the chieftains of Tainui in southern Waikato noticed the Ngāti Hā at Te Tīroa while he was foraging for black ponga shoots and reported to Tamāio that they were coming to seize the land. Therefore, Tamāio raised a war party and advanced on the Ngāti Hā village. Since the village was too well-defended to take by force, Tamāio devised a stratagem. He had his party march up onto a hill that was visible from the Ngāti Hā village, then down into a valley that was out of sight, before returning to the hill with their cloaks turned inside out. This was repeated three times and led the Ngāti Hā to believe that Tamāio's war party was much larger than it |
ever falls on the very fine writing and on a band of equally undersung players." Writing for All About Jazz, Clifford Allen commented: "Though Moncur's music gives itself well to loose improvisational settings, wherein the soloists and group are highly liberated, the cohesive and tightly arranged nature of these readings brings out their inherent logic and structure in addition to their springboard-like qualities. It is both a testament to the pieces themselves and the empathy of this group (many of whom had not played together prior to rehearsals) that Exploration is as seamless as it is." In a JazzTimes review, Harvey Siders remarked: "Moncur shows a youthful vigor in the title tune, exploring the tune's whole-tone structure with his velvety tone. 'Monk in Wonderland' captures Thelonious' staccato humor, providing Smulyan with his best solo moments. 'Love and Hate,' one of Moncur's darkest ballads, gives him a chance to show his highly personal side as soloist, and tenorist Harper matches the trombonist in introspection. 'New Africa,' a three-part suite, is also dominated by Moncur and Harper, but more interesting are the ensemble writing/playing and the strong walking by Drummond, free to roam in the pianoless environment. 'Excursion' is a nonstop free ensemble with more tonality than anarchy. Just about everyone solos in 'Frankenstein', with colorful statements coming from French hornist | in Wonderland' captures Thelonious' staccato humor, providing Smulyan with his best solo moments. 'Love and Hate,' one of Moncur's darkest ballads, gives him a chance to show his highly personal side as soloist, and tenorist Harper matches the trombonist in introspection. 'New Africa,' a three-part suite, is also dominated by Moncur and Harper, but more interesting are the ensemble writing/playing and the strong walking by Drummond, free to roam in the pianoless environment. 'Excursion' is a nonstop free ensemble with more tonality than anarchy. Just about everyone solos in 'Frankenstein', with colorful statements coming from French hornist Clark." Peter Marsh, writing for the BBC, stated: "this is a fine record. Bristling with intelligence, good humour and swing, Moncur's music stands the test of time; something like 'Monk in Wonderland' should be a standard by now. Nice to see him back..." Track listing All tracks composed by Grachan Moncur III. "Exploration" – 8:08 "Monk in Wonderland" – 5:23 "Love And Hate" – 8:45 "New Africa (Queen Tamam/New Africa/Black Call/Ethiopian Market" – 9:52 "When?" – 7:32 "Frankenstein" – 6:57 "Excursion" – 2:53 "Sonny's Back!" – 4:13 Personnel Grachan Moncur III – trombone Gary Bartz – alto saxophone Billy Harper – tenor saxophone Gary Smulyan – baritone saxophone Tim Hagans – trumpet Dave Woodley – trombone |
Ruadh club before eventually progressing onto the club's senior team. He first appeared on the inter-county scene with the Dublin minor football team in 2016 before winning an All-Ireland U21 Championship title the following season. Bugler was drafted onto the Dublin senior football team in 2019 and was part of the extended panel | team. He first appeared on the inter-county scene with the Dublin minor football team in 2016 before winning an All-Ireland U21 Championship title the following season. Bugler was drafted onto the Dublin senior football team in 2019 and was part of the extended panel for the All-Ireland Championship-winning team. He won a Sigerson Cup title with DCU Dóchas Éireann in 2020, |
Higgins song), a song performed by Missy Higgins written by Tim Minchin "Carry You", a song by the Fire Theft | a song performed by Missy Higgins written by Tim Minchin "Carry You", a song by the Fire |
the De Grebber. Griet Pietersdr Berents came from the female line of this family, and through the marriage of her ancestor Willem Grebber Jonge Willem Grebberszoon (born around 1362–1434; father of Dieuwer Willemsdr de Grebber) to Lijsbeth Willemsdr Eggert (born around 1390 or later; also named Imme Eggert), she was also a descendant of Lijsbeths father Willem Eggert (1360-1417), stadholder of Holland. Pieter and Griet had one son, Jan Pietersz Graeff, who continued the family line in Amsterdam. His coat of arms from 1542 or 1543 shows the shovel of the Von Graben and the swan of the De Grebber family. About the family crest of Pieter's wife Griet: Jan Berents, Lord of Randenbroek, the ancestor of Griet Pietersdr Berents, had a coat of arms which hangs in a chapel in the Nieuwe Kerk of Amsterdam. | 1509 advisor of Amsterdam, himself a son or second line descendant (grandson, nephew) of Jan Berents, Lord of Randenbroek, the son of Wouter Berensz and his wife Dieuwer Willemsdr de Grebber (born around 1385 or later), called Berents, of the De Grebber family, baljuws of the Waterland. The Berents family inherited the fief Randenbroek from the De Grebber. Griet Pietersdr Berents came from the female line of this family, and through the marriage of her ancestor Willem Grebber Jonge Willem Grebberszoon (born around 1362–1434; father of Dieuwer Willemsdr de Grebber) to Lijsbeth Willemsdr Eggert (born around 1390 or later; also named Imme Eggert), she was also a descendant of Lijsbeths father Willem Eggert (1360-1417), stadholder of Holland. Pieter and Griet had one son, Jan Pietersz Graeff, who continued the family line in Amsterdam. His coat of arms from 1542 or 1543 shows the shovel of the Von Graben |
International career Weyer made her senior debut for Luxembourg on 19 February 2022 during a 11–0 friendly win against Tahiti. References 2004 births Living people Women's association football goalkeepers | senior debut for Luxembourg on 19 February 2022 during a 11–0 friendly win against Tahiti. References 2004 births Living people Women's |
women's national team. Club career Nadunga has played for Kawempe Muslim Ladies in Uganda. International career Nadunga capped for Uganda at senior | FC and the Uganda women's national team. Club career Nadunga has played for Kawempe Muslim Ladies in Uganda. International career Nadunga capped for Uganda at senior level |
International, Inc. (also known as ATI), is a trading company founded in 1995 that specializes in the import and export of food and beverage products. The company is based in Los Angeles, California and works | American Trading International, Inc. (also known as ATI), is a trading company founded in 1995 that specializes in the import and export of food and beverage products. The |
Ph.D. from the University of Chicago; both of his advanced degrees were in psychology. He then served as a psychologist at the Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic at Johns Hopkins University for four and a half years. He spent much of his career at the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), where he began working in 1955 and where he remained until his retirement in 1981. In 1977, he took over as head of the NIMH's Laboratory of Psychology, which he renamed the Laboratory of Psychology and Psychopathology. He died in 1996 at a nursing home in Rising Sun, Maryland, after suffering from Alzheimer's disease. References 1996 deaths 20th-century births Schizophrenia researchers American | and he led the team who studied the quadruplets intensively from 1955 to 1958. In 1976, then-NIMH director Bertram S. Brown described Rosenthal as "one of the top scientists in the area of the nature and etiology of schizophrenia." In the 1960s, he collaborated with Seymour Kety and other researchers on multiple adoption studies of schizophrenia that were conducted in Denmark. Biography Rosenthal was born in Harlem and grew up in Brooklyn, New York City. He earned his B.A. degree from the University of Akron before working in the United States Army as a medic on a psychiatric ward during World War II. He received his M.S. degree after the war from George Washington University before earning his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago; both of his |
join the military in a time of war, including those who were drafted, and died in wars. Fourteen died in World War II, two in the Vietnam War and one in the War in Afghanistan. In World War II, | War and one in the War in Afghanistan. In World War II, Jack Lummus and Charlie Behan were posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor and the Navy Cross, respectively. World War II Vietnam War War in Afghanistan See also List of American football |
The family moved to Germany and settled in Glücksburg. Education After her family moved to Germany, Gertrud passed her university entrance exams in Flensburg. Between 1928 and 1933, Gertrud von Hassel studied at the University of Fine Arts of Hamburg, the Kunsthochschule Kassel, and Werkkunstschule Dortmund. She sought to become a teacher and completed her training to that end at the Berlin University of the Arts. In 1933, she passed her state examination. Career Starting in 1935, Gertrud worked at schools in Flensburg, Kiel, Rendsburg, and Eckernförde. In 1943, she moved to Meldorf in Holstein, where she worked as an art teacher at the Meldorfer Gelehrtenschule until 1961. One project she undertook while there was a cooperation with Martin Luserke on his Meldorfer style of amateur play, which she worked on between 1947 and 1952. Through the 1950s, Gertrud visited Mediterranean countries such as Egypt, France, Greece, Italy, Morocco, Spain, | the Schutztruppe of German East Africa and, after retiring from military service in 1913, owned a coffee plantation in the Usambara Mountains in northeast Tanganyika. Her maternal grandfather was Michael Jebsen, a shipowner and politician. In 1910, Gertrud became an older sister when her brother Friedrich was born. In 1913, her younger brother Kai-Uwe was born, who would go on to become Prime Minister of Schleswig-Holstein and President of the Bundestag. Gertrud first attended school at a missionary school in Hohenfriedeberg, where she began drawing. In 1919, the von Hassel family was expelled from German East Africa after the former German colony was handed over to a British mandate by the League of Nations following the conclusion of the First World War. The family moved to Germany and settled in Glücksburg. Education After her family moved to Germany, Gertrud passed her university entrance exams in Flensburg. Between 1928 and 1933, Gertrud von Hassel studied at the University of Fine Arts of Hamburg, the Kunsthochschule Kassel, and Werkkunstschule Dortmund. She sought to become a teacher and completed her training to that end at the Berlin University of the Arts. In 1933, she passed her state examination. Career Starting in 1935, Gertrud worked at schools in Flensburg, Kiel, Rendsburg, and Eckernförde. In 1943, she moved to Meldorf in Holstein, where she worked as an art |
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