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fought in Marseille for the Anjou forces. In 1318, he served in a mission to negotiate peace with James II of Aragon. In 1336–1337, he briefly served King Frederick as main Chamberlain or minister, but upon Frederick's death, Peter II of Aragon favored the Palizzi and Chiaramonte families. Francesco's son, called Franceschello, and his secretary, on a mission to the King's court in Palermo, were imprisoned and the secretary was tortured to confess that Francesco and Federico Antiochia were complicit in a plot against King Peter. The King and his allies forces, including the Chiaramonte, besieged the castle of	1180 when a branch moved to Sicily. Francesco inherited the title of Count of Geraci from his father, Enrico II. In 1315, he wed Costanza Chiaramonte Mosca, daughter of Manfredi, count of Modica. However ten years later, he repudiated his wife as barren. He remarried with a noblewoman from the Antiochia family, counts of Capizzi. However, a feud with the Chiaramonte family would contribute to his ultimate downfall. Francesco served king Frederick III of Sicily as ambassador to the papal court in Avignon. He fought in Marseille for the Anjou forces. In 1318, he served in a mission to negotiate peace with James II of Aragon. In 1336–1337, he briefly served King Frederick as main Chamberlain or minister, but upon Frederick's death, Peter II of Aragon favored the Palizzi and Chiaramonte families. Francesco's son, called Franceschello, and his secretary, on a mission to the King's court
of Silverfall until Monte Cristo stopped making RPGs. In 2008 she co-founded and directed the Spiders studio with former Monte Cristo developers. She is also a screenwriter and dialogue writer. GreedFall is Spiders's biggest game a completely new universe with a language, different people,	Monte Cristo and created the world of Silverfall until Monte Cristo stopped making RPGs. In 2008 she co-founded and directed the Spiders studio with former Monte Cristo developers. She is also a screenwriter and dialogue writer. GreedFall is Spiders's biggest game a completely new universe with a language, different people,
of the Russian Empire, part of the department of Institutions of Empress Maria, which existed from 1894 to 1918 in St. Petersburg. History On 25 July 1894, by decree of Emperor Alexander III, in commemoration of the marriage of Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna with Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich, the Kseniinsky Institute for Noble Maidens was established. The institute was created as a women's educational institution for the education and upbringing of orphans and half-orphans from noble families. The institute was part of the department of institutions of Empress Maria. The Kseniinsky Institute was given the Nicholas Palace, which had previously been owned by Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolayevich. The palace was built from 1853 to 1861 by the architect Andrei Stackenschneider and his assistants Karl Ziegler and August Lange. At the palace there was an arena and a church, created by the architect N. V. Sultanov and consecrated on 12 February 1906 in the name of the Joy of All Who Sorrow icon, with a basement like a cave of the Empty tomb. From 1894 to 1895, for the needs of the institute, the building was rebuilt under the guidance of architects R. A. Gedike and I. A. Stefanits. On the first floor there was an apartment of the head of the institute, an office and living quarters for teachers. The two-height Banquet Hall was divided by a ceiling into two rooms. A stage for performances was set up in the lower one, and dormitories for pupils in the upper one. The classrooms are located on the second floor. The stable was rebuilt into a dining room, the arena was rebuilt into bedrooms. Architectural work cost the treasury 700,000 rubles. On 25 March 1895, the Kseniinsky Institute was solemnly opened,	the service, were accepted only as scholarships or for a fee. When entering the institute, it was necessary to be able to write and read in Russian, French and German, as well as to know the set of basic prayers. The Kseniinsky Institute was designed for three hundred and fifty pupils, in terms of its status it was lower than the Smolny Institute of Noble Maidens. The students of the institute included 175 paid boarders and 175 government boarders. Three hundred schoolgirls over ten years old were placed in the building of the institute, and fifty boarders aged eight to ten years old were placed in the juvenile department of the Nikolaev Orphan's Institute. The ten-year course of study at the institute included three professional and seven general classes. In the three professional classes, two departments were created: fine needlework and counters, clerks and accountants. The difference between the Ksenia Institute and other institutes for noble maidens was that the pupils of this institute were taught to do much of what was done by servants at other institutes: they sewed and mended linen, made their own beds and kept their shoes in order, and from among high school students kitchen and storeroom attendants were appointed. Since 1914, during the First World War, the number of pupils was three hundred and eight pupils, in 1915 - three hundred and forty-four pupils, in 1916 - three hundred and forty-eight pupils. On 4 March 1918, the last graduation of the Ksenia Institute took place and the remaining boarders were transferred to the building of the Nikolaev Orphan Institute. After the October Revolution, by the Decree of the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR, the building of the Ksenin Institute was given to trade union organizations and received the name "Palace of Labor". Management Viktor von Wahl Knyaz
Bill Cody as Tommy Walter Fitzroy as Mr. Steele 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 Western (genre) films English-language films American films American silent feature films American Western (genre) films	Helen Grimshaw William Desmond as Gordon Steele Robert Edeson as W.L. Grimshaw Mack V. Wright as Devore Palmer Albert J. Smith as Jurgin Ruth Stonehouse as Vera C.L. Sherwood as The Cook Bill Cody as Tommy Walter Fitzroy as Mr. Steele 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
Asian Games medalists in gymnastics 2021 Top Scorers in Men's Artistic Gymnastics References External links Kazuyuki Takeda at FIG website Japanese male artistic gymnasts Sportspeople from Gunma Prefecture Living	national gymnastics team List of Asian Games medalists in gymnastics 2021 Top Scorers in Men's Artistic Gymnastics References External links Kazuyuki Takeda at FIG website Japanese male artistic gymnasts Sportspeople from Gunma Prefecture Living people 1992 births Gymnasts at the 2014 Asian Games Medalists at the
the ISO 639-3 code for Gǀui dialect,	Hangzhou, China gwj, the ISO 639-3 code for
awarded to persons who, according to the Royal Decree, "forming part of or together with the armed forces, actually participated in the relief effort on the spot of a disaster area designated by the Minister of Defence in employment". In the Royal Decree of 1 February 2000, "re-establishing the decree establishing the Commemorative Medal for Humanitarian Aid in Disasters", the Disaster Brigade Commemorative Medal was renamed, retaining the same medal with the same ribbon. The clasps could continue to be worn on the ribbon in the future and newly set clasps would be applied to the ribbon. Clasps The medal is always awarded with a clasp denoting the operation under which the medal is awarded. The following are the clasps for the medal: TUNESIË 1969/1970 - Service by the Royal Netherlands Army and the Royal Netherlands Air Force from 4 November 1969 to 8 March 1970 to the Republic of Tunisia, in order to alleviate the consequences of the flood disaster that hit that country in the autumn of 1969. SOEDAN 1974 - Food distribution aid by	(Dutch: Herinneringsmedaille Rampenbrigade) is a military medal of the Netherlands. History The medal was established by Royal Decree on 17 August 1971 originally to recognize the action of soldiers of the Royal Netherlands Army and the Royal Netherlands Air Force in Tunisia. There was no available medal to reward this action, which was not organized by the United Nations or another international organization, with an award. The medal was awarded to persons who, according to the Royal Decree, "forming part of or together with the armed forces, actually participated in the relief effort on the spot of a disaster area designated by the Minister of Defence in employment". In the Royal Decree of 1 February 2000, "re-establishing the decree establishing the Commemorative Medal for Humanitarian Aid in Disasters", the Disaster Brigade Commemorative Medal was renamed, retaining the same medal with the same ribbon. The clasps could continue to be worn on the ribbon in the future and newly set clasps would be applied to the ribbon. Clasps The medal is always awarded with a clasp denoting the operation under which the medal is awarded. The following are the clasps for the medal: TUNESIË 1969/1970 - Service by the Royal Netherlands Army and the Royal Netherlands Air Force from 4 November 1969 to 8 March 1970 to the Republic of Tunisia, in order to alleviate the
McGowan and starring William Desmond,Helen Holmes and Dorothea Wolbert. It was released in Britain the following year under the alternative title of Steel and Gold. Synopsis A Wall Street investor heads west to California when he discovers that a gold mine he has backed is in danger of being lost due to the corruption of his foreman. Once there he falls in love with Dolores Verdiego and with her assistance he recovers control over his mine. Cast William Desmond as John Morgan Helen Holmes as Dolores Verdiego J.P. McGowan as 'Hard Rock' Ralston Dorothea Wolbert as	investor heads west to California when he discovers that a gold mine he has backed is in danger of being lost due to the corruption of his foreman. Once there he falls in love with Dolores Verdiego and with her assistance he recovers control over his mine. Cast William Desmond as John Morgan Helen Holmes as Dolores Verdiego J.P. McGowan as 'Hard Rock' Ralston Dorothea Wolbert as Sweet Marie George Magrill as George Forsyth Ford West as Marshal James Thompson as A-1
Washington School, which closed in 1963, retains the early look and feel of its rural setting, and exhibits historic integrity of design, workmanship, and materials. Washington School was built in 1924 after the Parents’ Civic League, a local African-American organization, donated land to the school district. Financial contributions to construct the two-teacher school came from the Black community ($1,200), the county ($1,600), and the Julius Rosenwald Fund ($700), which also supplied the building plans, according to the Virginia Department of Historic Resources. The school has been designated as a Virginia Historic Landmark and was added to the National Register of Historic Places	historic integrity of design, workmanship, and materials. Washington School was built in 1924 after the Parents’ Civic League, a local African-American organization, donated land to the school district. Financial contributions to construct the two-teacher school came from the Black community ($1,200), the county ($1,600), and the Julius Rosenwald Fund ($700), which also supplied the building plans, according to the Virginia Department of Historic Resources. The school has been designated as a Virginia Historic Landmark and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in January 2019. References
for Sirius XM and Pandora Radio. Silverio is a designer with TEAM KAIJU. Silverio is also an International Game Developers Association Scholars Judge, helping the foundation in its mission to support and encourage diversity and inclusivity in the gaming industry. References Women video game	LLC. Silverio has also worked as a software engineer for Sirius XM and Pandora Radio. Silverio is a designer with TEAM KAIJU. Silverio is also an International Game Developers Association Scholars Judge, helping the foundation in its mission to support
- 5.0% In addition, 260 students (38%) were eligible for reduced-price or free lunch. References Public high schools in Michigan Education in Mason County, Michigan 1880 establishments in Michigan	Black - 1.2% Hispanic - 9.9% Pacific Islander - 0.1% White - 82.5% Multiracial - 5.0% In addition, 260 students (38%) were eligible for reduced-price or free lunch. References Public high schools in Michigan Education in Mason County, Michigan 1880 establishments in
the board was sacked by then Minister of Health, Helen Clark; secretary of defence in 1990; and chair of the Northern Regional Health Authority. In 1998, Titter was elected pro-chancellor of the University of Auckland, having served on the university's council since 1992. In the 1990 Queen's Birthday Honours, Titter was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George, for services to business management and the community. In 2001, he was conferred with an	He attended Central School in New Plymouth and then New Plymouth Boys' High School from 1944 to 1948. He graduated from Victoria University College in 1952 or 1953 (sources differ) with a Bachelor of Commerce degree, and became a chartered accountant, business consultant and company director, serving on the boards of companies including Trustpower, Fernz Corporation and Port of Tauranga Limited. He was appointed to a number of public administrative roles by the New Zealand government, including: commissioner of the Auckland
found outside, so he was accused of the theft and he angrily left. Mihi-rāwhiti was pregnant at the time and Hotonui instructed her to name the child Maru-tūahu if it was a boy and Pare-tūahu if it was a girl. In the end she had a boy. Hotunui settled at Whakatīwai on the Hauraki Gulf, where he married a local woman. According to Pei Te Hurinui Jones, she was a sister of the local chief Te Whata (or Te Whatu). According to a Hauraki Ngāti Maru account reported by John White, she was Waitapu, daughter of Rua-hiore. Journey of Maru-tūahu When Maru-tūahu grew up, he set off for Hauraki in search of his father. Along the way he was met by two daughters of Te Whata, Hine-rehua (or Hine-urunga) and Pare-moeahu, who both instantly decided that they wanted to marry him. After they had discovered who he was, Pare-moeahu ran to Hotonui and told him of his son's arrival. Maru-tūahu subsequently married her. According to Pei Te Hurinui Jones Hine-rehua married Hotunui's other son Pākā, but Ngāti Maru tradition says that she also married Maru-tūahu. Family and descendants Hotunui and Mihi-rāwhiti had three children: Manu-kōpiri, who was born in South Taranaki, and settled along the Whanganui River. Maru-wharanui, who was born in South Taranaki, and whose descendants, if any, remained there. The Ngāti Maru of Hauraki say that he is the ancestor of the Ngāti Maru of Taranaki, but they themselves say he had a different parentage. Maru-tūahu, who married Pare-moeahu, daughter of Te Whata and had sons: Tama-te-pō, ancestor of Ngāti Rongoū Tama-te-rā, ancestor of Ngāti Tamaterā Whanaunga,	his son's arrival. Maru-tūahu subsequently married her. According to Pei Te Hurinui Jones Hine-rehua married Hotunui's other son Pākā, but Ngāti Maru tradition says that she also married Maru-tūahu. Family and descendants Hotunui and Mihi-rāwhiti had three children: Manu-kōpiri, who was born in South Taranaki, and settled along the Whanganui River. Maru-wharanui, who was born in South Taranaki, and whose descendants, if any, remained there. The Ngāti Maru of Hauraki say that he is the ancestor of the Ngāti Maru of Taranaki, but they themselves say he had a different parentage. Maru-tūahu, who married Pare-moeahu, daughter of Te Whata and had sons: Tama-te-pō, ancestor of Ngāti Rongoū Tama-te-rā, ancestor of Ngāti Tamaterā Whanaunga, ancestor of Ngāti Whanaunga According to Ngāti Maru tradition, Maru-tūahu also married Te Whata's elder daughter, Hine-rehua, and had Te Ngako or Te Ngakohua, ancestor of the Hauraki Ngāti Maru Hotunui and Waitapu had one son: Pākā, who married Hine-rehua, daughter of Te Whata, according to Pei Te Hurinui Jones, and had a daughter, Kahu-reremoa, who herself married Taka-kōpiri, son of Rangitahi, of Te Arawa, whose daughter Tū-parahaki was an ancestor of Ngāti Hauā. Sources A Tainui account of Hotunui is recorded by Pei Te Hurinui Jones but, unusually, he does not report his source. It also appears in S. Percy Smith's History and Traditions of the Maoris of the
an altitude of about ; here it was found growing on sandstone in an inselberg with dry woodland. The lichen is only known from the type locality, a montane ecosystem dominated by shrubs and trees from the genera Acacia, Combretum, and Terminalia. Neoprotoparmelia paulii contains several secondary compounds that can be detected using the technique thin-layer chromatography, including atranorin, α–collatolic acid,	the type locality, a montane ecosystem dominated by shrubs and trees from the genera Acacia, Combretum, and Terminalia. Neoprotoparmelia paulii contains several secondary compounds that can be detected using the technique thin-layer chromatography, including atranorin, α–collatolic acid, α–alectoronic acid, and traces of other chemically related substances. The specific epithet paulii honours Kenyan lichenologist Paul Kirika, who collected the type material along with Lumbsch. References paulii Lichens described in 2018 Lichens
and California Street, buses loop around the block via Walnut and Sacramento back to Presidio and run north to Jackson Street. The line turns on Jackson to Fillmore Street and runs south to Sutter Street. Outbound buses operate on Sutter from the inbound terminal at Sansome Street. Inbound buses turn off Sutter at Laguna then eastward on Post until Kearny and turning back via Bush and Sansome. History The Sutter Street Railway was originally a horsecar line, opened in 1866, which was converted to cable car operation in 1877. In 1902 the company was	ended on July 3, 1949, with interim diesel bus service until the line was converted to trolleybus operation on January 21, 1951. The line was discontinued amid the COVID-19 pandemic. References Bibliography External links 3 Jackson — via San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency San Francisco Municipal Railway trolleybus routes 1932
in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, where it grows on granite rocks in low, open mountainous areas. Taxonomy Neoprotoparmelia plurisporibadia was formally described as a new species in 2018 by Garima Singh, Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres, and André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected by Cáceres and Aptroot near Itapuã State Park (Rio Grande do Sul) at an altitude of about . Here, in this low open mountain area, it grows on granite	and Aptroot near Itapuã State Park (Rio Grande do Sul) at an altitude of about . Here, in this low open mountain area, it grows on granite rocks. The specific epithet plurisporibadia refers to its multispored asci (pluri, "many"; spori, "spores") and to the colour brown (badia, "dark brown"). Description The lichen has an light brown to dark brown, areolate thallus, with a thin (or absent) black prothallus around the margin. The apothecia are round (later becoming compressed), measuring 0.4–1.3 mm in diameter, with a smooth, glossy, dark brown disc. The asci (spore-producing structures) are
the Medicinal Garden of Doi Suthep–Pui National Park (Chiang Mai) at an altitude of about ; here it was found growing on the bark of Cinchona pubescens. The specific epithet refers to its type locality (biology) (Siam is a historical name for Thailand) and the presence of isidia. The asci of this species contain 16 ascospores; this feature helps to distinguish this lichen from the lookalike N. brasilisidiata.	Cinchona pubescens. The specific epithet refers to its type locality (biology) (Siam is a historical name for Thailand) and the presence of isidia. The asci of this species contain 16 ascospores; this feature helps to distinguish this lichen from the lookalike N. brasilisidiata. secondary compounds that occur in N. siamisidiata, detectable using the technique thin-layer chromatography, include alectoronic acid (major), and minor to trace amounts of dehydroalectoronic
year under head coach Oscar W. Strahan, the team compiled an overall record of 4–4 with a mark of 3–4 in conference play. Schedule References Southwest Texas State Texas State Bobcats football seasons Southwest Texas State	University) during the 1923 college football season as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA). In their fifth
(born 1947), U.S. Navy admiral William Edward Ellis (1908–1982), U.S.	Admiral Ellis may refer to: Abraham George Ellis (1846–1916), Royal Netherlands Navy vice admiral Edward Ellis
that her participation in saving Kelly's Bush as the "the most important thing I ever did." In 2021, she attended the 50th anniversary celebrations the year before her death. Career in medicine In 1975, Croll was appointed to run Sydney's Breast Health Screening Program, and she became the medical director of the Sydney Square Breast Clinic in 1978. In 1994, she took a position with the Central Sydney Area Health Service, while continuing as consultant radiologist at the Sydney Square Breast Clinic. Over the years, the clinic developed into a prominent teaching centre in radiology, where Croll, as one of Australia's pioneers of mammography, promoted the introduction of breast ultrasound and mammography screening, and helped establish the national breast cancer screening program in Australia. Croll was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in the 1996 Australia Day Honours for "service to medicine, particularly in the fields of mammography and ultrasound". She then retired in 1997. Personal life and death Croll was known as a prolific writer of letters to The Sydney Morning Herald. Her letters about the environment and various other issues were regularly published by the newspaper. Joan and Frank Croll were art collectors and the couple were members of an art-buying syndicate of Australian art connoisseurs and investors. Parts of their collection have been donated to art galleries, including a 1976 portrait of Joan painted by John Brack on display at the National Portrait	1955, she married Frank James Croll, a fellow medical student who specialized in cardiology, and subsequently spent thirteen years as a full-time mother to her four children, delaying her career in medicine till she was 47 years old. Environmental activism In the early 1970s, Croll became one of the 13 women environmental activists known as the "Battlers for Kelly's Bush", who campaigned against urban development into a parcel of native bushland by the Parramatta River in Hunters Hill, a suburb west of Sydney. Their efforts led to the first enforcement of a Green Ban. This successful preservation of Kelly's Bush paved the way for a number of similar Green-Ban actions, impacting land use and redevelopment plans in and around Sydney. With no further real estate developments permitted on site, Kelly's Bush was later purchased by the government to become public open space, to be cared for by local volunteers known as "Friends of Kelly's Bush", with Croll as the inaugural president in 1996. She later remarked that her participation in saving Kelly's Bush as the "the most important thing I ever did." In 2021, she attended the 50th anniversary celebrations the year before her death. Career in medicine In 1975, Croll was appointed to run Sydney's Breast Health Screening Program, and she became the medical director of the Sydney Square Breast Clinic in 1978. In 1994, she took a position with the Central Sydney Area Health Service, while continuing as consultant radiologist at the Sydney Square Breast Clinic. Over the years, the clinic developed into a prominent teaching centre in radiology, where Croll, as one of Australia's pioneers of mammography, promoted the introduction of breast ultrasound and mammography screening, and helped establish the national breast cancer screening program in Australia. Croll was appointed
University, and pursued graduate study in physics at the University of Texas at Austin. He was a postdoctoral researcher at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, and remained there full-time, successively heading the Electron Physics Group and Alternative Computing Group. McClelland was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 1998 "[f]or elucidation of spin polarized electron-atom interactions, and for pioneering development and application of atom optical methods in	and Technology, and remained there full-time, successively heading the Electron Physics Group and Alternative Computing Group. McClelland was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 1998 "[f]or elucidation of spin polarized electron-atom interactions, and for pioneering development and application of atom optical methods in nanostructure fabrication." An equivalent honor bestowed by the Optical Society of America in 2004 acknowledged McClelland
in 2018, in one of its articles debunking false rumors about special dates—the claim about Twosday was rated as "True", but the concept was criticized insofar "2/22/2022 certainly features a number of 2s, but isn’t it fudging things to use the 22nd day of a year that includes a number other than two?" Events The interest surrounding the date was noted as a social media phenomenon, with the hashtag #22222 receiving 58 million views on TikTok. Google marked the date with an Easter egg. Twosday was marked by festivities in several cities: In Sacramento, California, 222 couples were married, in a collective wedding at the California State Capitol. In Las Vegas, Nevada, weddings were performed at the Harry Reid International Airport. It was suggested that the number of weddings may have broken the record for the most weddings in a single day in Clark County, Nevada. In Singapore, 500 couples were scheduled to be wedded, nine times more than the usual. An American food holiday "National Margarita Day" coincided with Twosday, and various thematic activities relating to Twosday took place, mostly in the form of sales promotions (such as 22% discounts). Various businesses engaged in other Twosday-specific sales promotions. In schools around the United States, children buried time capsules, and did other activities themed on the number two. Other	societal institutions to notice only some while ignoring other coincidences that surround them. Attraction to numerology was cited as a reason as well. In 2016, the website 22-2-22.com was created to count down to the date. Snopes wrote about Twosday in 2018, in one of its articles debunking false rumors about special dates—the claim about Twosday was rated as "True", but the concept was criticized insofar "2/22/2022 certainly features a number of 2s, but isn’t it fudging things to use the 22nd day of a year that includes a number other than two?" Events The interest surrounding the date was noted as a social media phenomenon, with the hashtag #22222 receiving 58 million views on TikTok. Google marked the date with an Easter egg. Twosday was marked by festivities in several cities: In Sacramento, California, 222 couples were married, in a collective wedding at the California State Capitol. In Las Vegas, Nevada, weddings were performed at the Harry Reid International Airport. It was suggested that the number of weddings may have broken the record for the most weddings in a single day in Clark County, Nevada. In Singapore, 500 couples were scheduled to be wedded, nine times more than the usual. An American food holiday "National Margarita Day" coincided with Twosday, and various thematic activities relating to Twosday took place, mostly in the form of sales promotions (such as 22% discounts). Various businesses engaged in other
of Ghana. In 1999, she obtained a post-graduate certificate in leadership and management from Tufts University. Career Oware-Gyekye taught at the Midwifery Training School, Korle-Bu between 1975 and 1987, and taught at the University of Ghana until 2008. Between 2000 and 2008, she was a member of the Nurses and Midwives Governing Council of Ghana. Most recently, Oware-Gyekye worked as a senior lecturer at Mountcrest University College, Accra and from 2019 to 2021 was the president of the Ghana chapter of the West African College of Nursing. She also worked as a sub-editor of the West African College of Nursing journal, served as a member of the editorial board of Ghanaian Nurse (journal). Selected publications Gans-Lartey, F., O'Brien, B. A., Oware-Gyekye, F., & Schopflocher, D. (2013). The relationship between the use of the	Mountcrest University College and the University of Ghana. She was the president of the Ghana chapter of the West African College of Nursing and has edited several nursing journals. Early life and education Oware-Gyekye attended Wesley Girl's High School in Cape Coast and was trained in nursing at Nurses’ Training College, Kumasi, and in midwifery at the Midwifery Training College, Korle Bu. She holds a diploma in nursing education, a bachelor's degree in nursing, and a master's degree in medical geography from the University of Ghana. In 1999, she obtained a post-graduate certificate in leadership and management from Tufts University. Career Oware-Gyekye taught at the Midwifery Training School,
2021 10th Overall Tour d'Eure-et-Loir 2022 Tour du Rwanda 1st Sprints classification 1st Stage 1 Cyclo-cross 2014–2015 1st Overall Junior Coupe de France 1st Sisteron 2nd Lanarvily 1st Nommay Juniors 2018–2019 3rd National Under-23 Championships	currently rides for UCI ProTeam . Major results Road 2014 1st Mountains classification, Ain'Ternational-Rhône Alpes-Valromey Tour 2021 10th Overall Tour d'Eure-et-Loir 2022 Tour du Rwanda 1st Sprints classification 1st Stage
Ridin' Streak (1925) Billy the Kid (1925) The Gambling Fool (1925) Outwitted (1925) Sunshine of Paradise Alley (1926) The Dude Cowboy (1926) Hair-Trigger Baxter (1926) The Valley of Bravery (1926) Bulldog Pluck (1927) The Fighting Hombre (1927) Life of an Actress (1927) Driven from Home (1927) No Man's Law (1927) References Bibliography Stephens, E.J. & Wanamaker, Marc. Early Poverty Row Studios. Arcadia Publishing, 2014. Slide, Anthony. The New Historical Dictionary of the American Film Industry. Routledge, 2014. External	(1926) Bulldog Pluck (1927) The Fighting Hombre (1927) Life of an Actress (1927) Driven from Home (1927) No Man's Law (1927) References Bibliography Stephens, E.J. & Wanamaker, Marc. Early Poverty Row Studios. Arcadia Publishing, 2014. Slide, Anthony. The New Historical Dictionary of the American Film Industry. Routledge, 2014. External links 1881 births 1959
the restaurant with co-owner Brian Dufour on August 24, 2016, in a space which previously housed St. Jack and the French restaurant Renard. Jacqueline began serving brunch in 2017. Lansil was no longer a co-owner, as of 2018. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the restaurant's take-out menu included tacos, seafood buns, and ceviche. Jacqueline was "reborn" as Fair Weather in early 2021. The daytime cafe operation ended in December 2021. According to Thom Hilton of Eater Portland, Fair Weather's "seasonal doughnuts and colorfully-garnished coffee cocktails made it a social media sensation". Reception In 2017, Jacqueline was nominated for Restaurant of the Year by Eater Portland. Nick Woo included the restaurant in the website's 2019 list of "14 Delightful Spots to Eat and Drink on SE Clinton". Nathan Williams included Jacqueline in Eater Portland's 2022 overview of "Where to Crack Open a Dungeness Crab in Portland". He said Jacqueline "is one of the city's finest	Year by Eater Portland. Nick Woo included the restaurant in the website's 2019 list of "14 Delightful Spots to Eat and Drink on SE Clinton". Nathan Williams included Jacqueline in Eater Portland's 2022 overview of "Where to Crack Open a Dungeness Crab in Portland". He said Jacqueline "is one of the city's finest spots for seasonal seafood, and its Dungeness crab toast is easily one of its menu's biggest stars". See also List of seafood restaurants References External links 2016 establishments in Oregon Hosford-Abernethy, Portland, Oregon Pacific Northwest cuisine Restaurants established in 2016 Seafood
House of Delegates, and supported ratification at the Virginia Ratification Convention of 1788. His daughter married his nephew, who became known as James Gordon, Jr. and also served in the Virginia House of Delegates as well as voted for ratification at the 1788 Virginia Convention. He inherited a plantation which he called Gordonville and operated using enslaved labor, but which his heirs sold to a family	and also served in the Virginia House of Delegates as well as voted for ratification at the 1788 Virginia Convention. He inherited a plantation which he called Gordonville and operated using enslaved labor, but which his heirs sold to a family who renamed it Verville, which is now on the National
UCI Junior Road World Championships 2nd Overall Giro della Lunigiana 1st Stage 3 3rd Road race, National Junior Road Championships 5th Trofeo Emilio Paganessi 2021 4th Overall Giro della Regione Friuli Venezia Giulia 1st Young rider classification 4th Giro del Medio Brenta 2022 1st Grand Prix Alanya	UCI ProTeam . Major results 2018 8th Trofeo Citta di Loano 2019 1st Mountains classification, Tour du Pays de Vaud 2nd Road race, UCI Junior Road World Championships 2nd Overall Giro della Lunigiana 1st Stage 3 3rd Road race, National Junior Road
Chairman of Northern Engineering Industries from 1986 to 1989. After Northern Engineering Industries was acquired by Rolls-Royce Holdings, he served as chief executive of that company as well from 1992 to 1996. Harrison was knighted in January 1996. In retirement he was chairman of Alfred McAlpine and, briefly, of Newcastle United F.C. He died on 21 June 2019. Family Harrison married June Forster in 1956: they had two sons. References 1933 births 2019 deaths British mechanical engineers 20th-century British businesspeople Knights Bachelor People	as Chief Executive of Rolls-Royce Holdings plc. Career Harrison was born in Wingate, County Durham, the son of a miner and a shop assistant. After attending the local grammar school he undertook an apprenticeship with Richardsons Westgarth & Company before graduating with a mechanical engineering degree from Durham University in 1955. Following national service with the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, he joined
Tejada as its departmental chief in Santa Cruz. Once proper internal elections were held the following year, she was voted into a full term in that position. In the 2002 general elections, Tejada was elected as a titular member of the Chamber of Deputies for Santa Cruz. However, she questioned the decision of the NFR's leader, Manfred Reyes Villa, to ally the party with the abortive government of Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada. Her presence as one of multiple openly critical voices against party leadership led the NFR to support her ouster as departmental head through the election of Jaime Rivero Patiño in 2004. Tejada refused to recognize Rivero's "illegal election", claiming that her functions were not set to expire for another two years. Tejada's public disagreements with Reyes Villa resulted in the ultimate rupture between herself and the NFR when the party expelled her from its ranks. For the duration of her term, she supported the administration of Sánchez de Lozada's successor, Carlos Mesa, who attempted to govern without partisan support, instead seeking to attract individual legislators to form a parliamentary majority, though he was ultimately unsuccessful. Second term (2010–2015) In 2005, Tejada became one of several former rightists who joined the ranks of the emergent Movement for Socialism (MAS-IPSP). Though she was absent from the 2005 elections, Tejada was convinced by former ombudsman Ana María Romero de Campero to run as a candidate for the MAS in the 2009 elections. After being elected, Tejada served for three consecutive terms on the Commission for Autonomies and Decentralization between 2010 and 2012. In January 2013, the MAS caucus chose not to ratify Rebeca Delgado as president of the Chamber of Deputies due to disagreements over an asset forfeiture bill. After four hours of extensive debate, the MAS elected Tejada to succeed Delgado on 17 January. She was sworn in the following day. Tejada's management lasted just over a year, and she was succeeded by Marcelo Elío Chávez on 21 January 2014. Nearing the end of her term, she sought to run as a MAS candidate for Santa Cruz city councilor. However, the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) ruled that all potential candidates must have lived in the districts in which they were running for at least two years, a fact that disqualified most incumbent deputies and senators from running in the 2015 regional elections. Her disapproval of the TSE's decision led Tejada to resign her seat on 2 January 2015, a few weeks before the new Legislative Assembly was sworn in. Santa Cruz Municipal Council Despite not being allowed to stand as a candidate,	resulted in the ultimate rupture between herself and the NFR when the party expelled her from its ranks. For the duration of her term, she supported the administration of Sánchez de Lozada's successor, Carlos Mesa, who attempted to govern without partisan support, instead seeking to attract individual legislators to form a parliamentary majority, though he was ultimately unsuccessful. Second term (2010–2015) In 2005, Tejada became one of several former rightists who joined the ranks of the emergent Movement for Socialism (MAS-IPSP). Though she was absent from the 2005 elections, Tejada was convinced by former ombudsman Ana María Romero de Campero to run as a candidate for the MAS in the 2009 elections. After being elected, Tejada served for three consecutive terms on the Commission for Autonomies and Decentralization between 2010 and 2012. In January 2013, the MAS caucus chose not to ratify Rebeca Delgado as president of the Chamber of Deputies due to disagreements over an asset forfeiture bill. After four hours of extensive debate, the MAS elected Tejada to succeed Delgado on 17 January. She was sworn in the following day. Tejada's management lasted just over a year, and she was succeeded by Marcelo Elío Chávez on 21 January 2014. Nearing the end of her term, she sought to run as a MAS candidate for Santa Cruz city councilor. However, the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) ruled that all potential candidates must have lived in the districts in which they were running for at least two years, a fact that disqualified most incumbent deputies and senators from running in the 2015 regional elections. Her disapproval of the TSE's decision led Tejada to resign her seat on 2 January 2015, a few weeks before the new Legislative Assembly was sworn in. Santa Cruz Municipal Council Despite not being allowed to stand as a candidate, Tejada nonetheless had the opportunity to join the Santa Cruz Municipal Council. At the recommendation of Mayor Percy Fernández, Angélica Sosa, president of the municipal council, appointed Tejada as her personal advisor. The decision was somewhat surprising as Tejada's party, the MAS, was the minority opposition bloc in the municipal council. Though Tejada ruled out joining the ranks of Fernández and Sosa's Santa Cruz Para Todos party, the MAS nonetheless affirmed that she no longer had "[any] connection with the organic structure of the party". Electoral history References Notes Footnotes Bibliography 1959 births Living people 20th-century Bolivian lawyers 20th-century
Milford as Anita Leland Monte Collins as Joe Leland Hayford Hobbs as Sammy Sills Buck Moulton as Bill Stearns 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	Leland Monte Collins as Joe Leland Hayford Hobbs as Sammy Sills Buck Moulton as Bill Stearns 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
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of Hemnes, Lurøy, Nesna, Rana, Rødøy, and Træna. The court in Sandnessjøen accepts cases from the municipalities of Alstahaug, Dønna, Grane, Hattfjelldal, Herøy, Leirfjord, and Vefsn. The court is subordinate to the Hålogaland Court of Appeal. The court is led by a chief judge () and several other judges. The court is a court of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration,	as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. History The Helgeland District Court was first established in 1591. By a royal resolution of 5 May 1859, the Helgeland District Court was divided into Søndre Helgeland District Court and Nordre Helgeland District Court. Later, another royal resolution of 11 July 1919, the Søndre Helgeland District Court was divided into Brønnøy District Court and Alstahaug District Court.
She was elected to the New York State Assembly in a February 2022 special election. References African-American state legislators in New York (state) Living people New York (state) Democrats Members of the New York State Assembly Borough of Manhattan Community College alumni Syracuse University	Census Bureau from 2007 to 2011. Lucas was a candidate for the New York City Council in 2017 but did not appear on the ballot. She was elected to the New York State Assembly in a February 2022 special election. References African-American state legislators
University, as position he held for 10 years. The Kansas Board of Regents selected Linton to serve as the fifteenth president of Kansas State University on December 2, 2021. Kansas State University On February 14, 2022, Linton began his service as president of Kansas State University. Footnotes 1964 births Living people Presidents	The Ohio State University. In 2012, he became dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Science at North Carolina State University, as position he held for 10 years. The Kansas Board of Regents selected Linton to serve as the fifteenth president of Kansas State University on December 2, 2021. Kansas State University On February 14, 2022, Linton began his service
may refer to: Robyn Smith (sports administrator), Australian sports administrator Robyn Smith (cartoonist), Jamaican	Smith may refer to: Robyn Smith (sports administrator), Australian sports administrator Robyn Smith
by Caledonia Housing Association. Health and safety rules meant the building's atrium was sealed off, to be made accessible only on special occasions. The project also involved a new block, of 21 flats, constructed in the school's former playground. Also, six additional properties were built in an annex building that formerly housed the school's gymnasium, cafeteria and after-school club. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Perth and Kinross References Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross Listed buildings	Caledonia Housing Association. Health and safety rules meant the building's atrium was sealed off, to be made accessible only on special occasions. The project also involved a new block, of 21 flats, constructed in the school's former playground. Also, six additional properties were built in an annex building that
State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1924 college football season as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA). In	during the 1924 college football season as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA). In their sixth year under head coach Oscar W. Strahan, the team compiled
rather than annually. Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to section 1 of article 3 of the constitution of Wisconsin relating to suffrage, 1880 Joint Resolution 12. Proposed an amendment to the state constitution to allow universal suffrage in Wisconsin for all people over age 21 who were citizens or recent immigrants intent on becoming citizens. Party summary Senate summary Assembly summary Sessions 1st Regular session: January 14, 1880March 17, 1880 Leaders Senate leadership President of the Senate: James M. Bingham (R) President pro tempore: Thomas B. Scott (R) Assembly leadership Speaker of the Assembly: Alexander A. Arnold (R) Members Members of the Senate Members of the Senate for the Thirty-Third Wisconsin Legislature: Members of the Assembly Members of the Assembly for the Thirty-Third Wisconsin Legislature: Employees Senate employees Chief Clerk: Charles E. Bross Assistant Clerk: J. F. A. Williams Bookkeeper: T. S. Ansley Engrossing Clerk: John P. Mitchell Enrolling Clerk: John P. Webster Transcribing Clerk: Gilbert Tennant Proofreader: Thomas A. Dyson Clerk for the Judiciary Committee: Walter L. Houser Clerk for the Committee on Claims: J. Lamborn Clerk for the Committee on Enrolled Bills: Charles Pinckney Clerk for the Committee on Engrossed Bills: Charles H. Darlington Document Clerk: William Graham Sergeant-at-Arms: Chalmers Ingersoll Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Daniel Harshman Postmaster: A. C. Fraser Assistant Postmaster: James E. Heg Gallery Attendants: Jacob Cleaver A. J. Barsantee Wash Room Attendant: William McCann Document Room Attendant: Frank S. Hatson Enrolling Room Attendant: H. R. Rawson Committee Room Attendant: Oscar M. Dering Doorkeepers: M. Simon W. F. Cochran Edwin Rowclitt Louis Goeller Porter: W. L. Dowler Night Watch: G. H. Markstrom President's Messenger: Ralph	changing the terms for members of the Assembly from 1 year to 2 years, and for senators from 2 years to 4 years, and proposed that the legislature should be convened biennially, rather than annually. Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to section 1 of article 3 of the constitution of Wisconsin relating to suffrage, 1880 Joint Resolution 12. Proposed an amendment to the state constitution to allow universal suffrage in Wisconsin for all people over age 21 who were citizens or recent immigrants intent on becoming citizens. Party summary Senate summary Assembly summary Sessions 1st Regular session: January 14, 1880March 17, 1880 Leaders Senate leadership President of the Senate: James M. Bingham (R) President pro tempore: Thomas B. Scott (R) Assembly leadership Speaker of the Assembly: Alexander A. Arnold (R) Members Members of the Senate Members of the Senate for the Thirty-Third Wisconsin Legislature: Members of the Assembly Members of the Assembly for the Thirty-Third Wisconsin Legislature: Employees Senate employees Chief Clerk: Charles E. Bross Assistant Clerk: J. F. A. Williams Bookkeeper: T. S. Ansley Engrossing Clerk: John P. Mitchell Enrolling Clerk: John P. Webster Transcribing Clerk: Gilbert Tennant Proofreader: Thomas A. Dyson Clerk for the Judiciary Committee: Walter L. Houser Clerk for the Committee on Claims: J. Lamborn Clerk for the Committee on Enrolled Bills: Charles Pinckney Clerk for the Committee on Engrossed Bills: Charles H. Darlington Document Clerk: William Graham Sergeant-at-Arms: Chalmers Ingersoll Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Daniel Harshman Postmaster: A. C. Fraser Assistant Postmaster: James E. Heg Gallery Attendants: Jacob Cleaver A. J. Barsantee Wash Room Attendant: William McCann Document Room Attendant: Frank S. Hatson Enrolling Room Attendant: H. R. Rawson Committee Room Attendant: Oscar M. Dering Doorkeepers: M. Simon W. F. Cochran Edwin Rowclitt Louis Goeller Porter: W. L. Dowler
accepts cases from the municipalities of Vågan, Vestvågøy, Flakstad, Moskenes, Værøy, and Røst. The court is subordinate to the Hålogaland Court of Appeal. The court is led by a chief judge () and several other judges. The court is a court of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. History This court was established on 26 April 2021 after	Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. History This court was established on 26 April 2021 after the old Lofoten District Court and Salten