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national gymnastics team 2021 Top Scorers in Men's Artistic Gymnastics References External links Takaaki Sugino at FIG website Japanese male | and later join Tokushukai Gymnastics Club. Sugino has represented Japan at several FIG World Cup competitions. See also Japan men's national gymnastics team 2021 Top Scorers in Men's Artistic Gymnastics |
Further reading References Oecophorinae Taxa described in 1885 Taxa named by Edward | in 1885 as Ocystola glacialis. The holotype was collected at Mount Lofty, South Australia. Meyrick's description |
Lead Performance in a Web Program or Series at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. Originally from the Etobicoke district of Toronto, he has also had roles in the television series Lost & Found Music Studios, Slasher, Second Jen and Coroner, and is slated to play Jelly in Clement Virgo's forthcoming film adaptation of David Chariandy's novel | Screen Award nomination for Best Lead Performance in a Web Program or Series at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. Originally from the Etobicoke district of Toronto, he has also had roles |
She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in women's downhill, women's super-G, and women's combined. She competed in 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. References External links 2000 births Andorran female | Cup. References External links 2000 births Andorran female alpine skiers Living people Olympic alpine skiers of Andorra Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Sportspeople from Córdoba, Argentina |
Reformation Protestant Switzerland, notably in Switzerland, Scotland, Netherlands, France and portions of Prussia, of Ireland and later in United States. In 1988, the Kosin Presbyterian Church in Korea Mission sent the first missionary family, Rev. and Mrs. Dae Won Shin, to Sierra Leone. The couple worked with the evangelization of children and missionary work grew in the country. Several churches were planted and the denomination was organized. However, with the outbreak of Sierra Leone Civil War and | in Korea Mission sent the first missionary family, Rev. and Mrs. Dae Won Shin, to Sierra Leone. The couple worked with the evangelization of children and missionary work grew in the country. Several churches were planted and the denomination was organized. However, with the outbreak of Sierra Leone Civil War and later Western African Ebola virus epidemic, Korean missionaries had to leave the country. Likewise, most of the denomination's |
which includes part of the city of Milford since 2021. Smith was first elected to the seat in 2020, defeating Republican Erik Smith. Smith | serves as vice chair of the House's Housing Committee. He is also a member of the House Education and Environment Committees. References People from Milford, Connecticut Connecticut Democrats Members of the |
downhill, Women's super-G, and Women's combined. She competed in 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. References External links 1998 births Czech | in 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. References External links 1998 births Czech female alpine skiers Living people Olympic alpine skiers of the Czech Republic Alpine |
Girish Chandra Tripathi (G.C. Tripathi) is the Chairman of the Higher Education Council Uttar Pradesh. Previously, he has been the | at the University of Allahabad. See also List of vice-chancellors of Banaras Hindu University Banaras Hindu University women's rights protest References |
It bears fossil animals from the Mesozoic era (140 My), particularly rudists. For several species, the reef represents the locus typicus. The local forest is mainly composed of beech and spruce. Touristic and educational interest The reserve is open to the public. Any samplings are forbidden. Administration, management plan, regulations Tools and legal status The natural reserve was established after a deliberation of the Regional Council of 06 March 2015. References Protected areas established in 2015 Regional natural parks of France Geography of Ain Tourist attractions in Ain Geologic formations of France Cretaceous Europe Limestone formations Hippuritida Fossiliferous stratigraphic | Gourrat, a naturalist from Oyonnax. Initially established as a Voluntary Nature Reserve under the name of Forêt de Marchon Natural Reserve, it is now registered at the regional inventory of geologic sites. Ecology (biodiversity, ecological interest, etc.) The site is reduced to a limestone outcrop in the Marchon forest. It bears fossil animals from the Mesozoic era (140 My), particularly rudists. For several species, the reef represents the locus typicus. The local forest is mainly composed of beech and spruce. Touristic and educational interest The reserve is open to the public. Any samplings are forbidden. Administration, management plan, regulations |
a Czech alpine skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's downhill, and Women's super-G. She competed in 2020 Winter Youth Olympics. References External links 2002 births | Nováková (born 6 January 2002 Brno) is a Czech alpine skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter |
Award for Outstanding Literary Work – Children. His art often depicts victims of police brutality, civil rights figures, athletes, and cultural icons. Smith began incorporating activism into his art following the killing of Trayvon Martin. In July 2013, his portrait of Martin Luther King Jr. wearing a hoodie went viral. Black Lives Matter commissioned Smith to paint George Floyd in 2020. The finished work was featured as a centerpiece in Times Square's billboards, and the Beverly Center shopping mall in Los Angeles. He has also painted portraits of Tamir Rice, Tony McDade, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, Philando Castile, Bree Newsome, and Lupita Nyong'o. Smith created an 11 by 10-foot digital painting of Chadwick Boseman after Boseman died from colon cancer in August 2020. The painting, titled King Chad, features Boseman, who played T'Challah in the movie Black Panther, giving the "Wakanda Forever" salute to a child wearing a Black Panther mask. The painting was temporarily on display in Downtown Disney in California. Smith donated his King Chad painting to the Children's Hospital Los Angeles, where it is on permanent display. Other examples of Smith's work include posters for movies such as Dear White People, If Beale Street Could Talk, Southside with You, and Black Panther. Art Basel invited Smith to create the logo for its "what Matters" campaign in 2019. Notable figures have shared Smith's work on social media, including Michelle Obama, Rihanna, Nipsey Hussle, and Janet Jackson. His digital painting of Atatiana Jefferson was shared on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives. In 2021, Smith created the "First Practicing Vegan" for PETA featuring Cory Booker and other prominent vegans in a reproduction of Rockwell's painting, Freedom from Want. The poster appeared at various bus stops in New Jersey during the 2021 holiday season. Personal life Smith | book deal, which resulted in the 2016 book The Golden Girls of Rio. The Golden Girls of Rio was nominated for the 2017 NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work – Children. His art often depicts victims of police brutality, civil rights figures, athletes, and cultural icons. Smith began incorporating activism into his art following the killing of Trayvon Martin. In July 2013, his portrait of Martin Luther King Jr. wearing a hoodie went viral. Black Lives Matter commissioned Smith to paint George Floyd in 2020. The finished work was featured as a centerpiece in Times Square's billboards, and the Beverly Center shopping mall in Los Angeles. He has also painted portraits of Tamir Rice, Tony McDade, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, Philando Castile, Bree Newsome, and Lupita Nyong'o. Smith created an 11 by 10-foot digital painting of Chadwick Boseman after Boseman died from colon cancer in August 2020. The painting, titled King Chad, features Boseman, who played T'Challah in the movie Black Panther, giving the "Wakanda Forever" salute to a child wearing a Black Panther mask. The painting was temporarily on display in Downtown Disney in California. Smith donated his King Chad painting to the Children's Hospital Los Angeles, where it is on permanent display. Other examples of Smith's work include posters for movies such as Dear White People, If Beale Street Could Talk, Southside with You, and Black Panther. Art Basel invited Smith to create the logo for its "what Matters" |
grant for evaluation and dissemination of physics curriculum. Hirshfeld Crouch also became an editor for the journal Physical Review who later recognized her as one of their "Outstanding Referees" for 2016. In 2017, Hirshfeld Crouch was promoted from associate professor to full professorship. At the same time, she was selected to oversee a grant from the NSF to measure how well students taking the Introductory Physics for Life Science (IPLS) course perform. Two years later, Hirshfeld Crouch was elected vice chair of the American Physical Society (APS) Forum on Education where she would help advise the organization's efforts in faculty development, K–12 teacher recruitment, setting national standards for undergraduate physics education, and establishing new initiatives. In 2021, Hirshfeld Crouch was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society for "her leadership in physics education research, focused on promoting the thoughtful use of interactive engagement for all students, for making | commitment to equity and inclusion in STEM." Early life and education Hirshfeld Crouch was born to Dr. John W. Hirshfeld in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. She earned her Bachelor of Science degree in physics from Williams College in 1990 before completing her PhD at Harvard University. When graduating from Williams College, Hirshfeld Crouch was named valedictorian. Following her PhD, Hirshfeld Crouch remained at Harvard as a Postdoctoral Fellow in Physics Education and Applied Physics under the guidance of Eric Mazur. Career Upon completing her Postdoctoral Fellowships, Hirshfeld Crouch joined the faculty at Swarthmore College in 2003 and earned tenure in 2009. At the time, she was an assistant professor of physics whose research focused on the technique of microphotoluminescence. Following her promotion to associate professor, Hirshfeld Crouch expanded her research interests to include protein-cell membrane interactions, nanoparticle physics, and physics education. She also became a principal investigator |
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 Drammen District Court, Hallingdal District Court, and Kongsberg og Eiker District Court were all merged into one court. The new district court system continues to use the courthouses from the predecessor | 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 the old Drammen District Court, Hallingdal District Court, and Kongsberg og Eiker District Court were all merged into one court. The new district court system continues |
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 Asker og Bærum District Court and Ringerike District Court were merged into one court. The new district court system continues to use the courthouses from the predecessor courts. References District courts of Norway 2021 establishments in Norway Organisations based in Asker Organisations based in Bærum | 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 Asker og Bærum District Court and Ringerike District Court were merged into one court. The new district |
of the county which includes cases from nine municipalities. The court in Ski accepts cases from the municipalities of Enebakk, Frogn, Nesodden, Nordre Follo, Vestby, and Ås. The court in Mysen accepts cases from the municipalities of Indre Østfold, Marker, and Skiptvet. The court is subordinate to the Eidsivating 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 | 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 Follo District Court and Heggen og Frøland District Court were merged into one court. The new district court system continues to use the courthouses from the predecessor courts. When the court was created, the Storting also approved moving these areas from the Borgarting Court of Appeal to the Eidsivating Court of |
was established on 12 April 2021 after the old Fredrikstad District Court, Halden District Court, Moss District Court, and Sarpsborg District Court were all merged into one court. The new district court system continues to use the courthouses from the predecessor courts. When the court was created, the Storting also approved moving these areas from the Borgarting Court of Appeal to the Eidsivating Court of Appeal. This change was not carried out immediately in April of 2021, however, and the law stated that the change would take place when the government is ready | a district court located in southern Østfold, Norway. This court is based at four different courthouses which are located in Fredrikstad, Halden, Moss, and Sarpsborg. The court serves the southern part of Østfold which includes nine municipalities. The court in Fredrikstad accepts cases from the municipalities of Hvaler and Fredrikstad. The court in Halden accepts cases from the municipalities of Aremark and Halden. The court in Moss accepts cases from the municipalities of Moss, Råde, and Våler. The court in Sarpsborg accepts cases from the municipalities of Rakkestad and Sarpsborg. The court is subordinate to the Eidsivating 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 |
2014, he was elected to serve as justice of the peace of Lafourche Parish, Louisiana. He was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives in October 2019 and assumed office in January 2020. References Living people Louisiana Republicans Members of the Louisiana House of | is an American politician, former law enforcement officer, and businessman serving as a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from the 55th district. He assumed office on January 13, 2020. Education Fontenot graduated from Thibodaux High School in 1996 and studied criminal justice at L. E. Fletcher Technical Community College. Career Prior to entering politics, Fontenot owned Thibodaux Driving School and was an |
and Entertainment Association, an Australian video game association See also Egea | Igea, Spanish politician Interactive Games and Entertainment Association, |
for Ocystola argophanes was collected in Brisbane, Queensland. Meyrick's description Further reading References Oecophorinae Taxa described in 1885 Taxa named by Edward Meyrick | Wirrabara, South Australia, while that for Ocystola argophanes was collected in Brisbane, Queensland. Meyrick's description Further reading |
and from March 1971 to September 1971 in South Vietnam. During a patrol mission up the Bồ Đề River on 11 August 1970, Canon came under simultaneous fire from enemy forces concealed on both shores. Despite a broken leg and shrapnel wounds from a rocket explosion, Robinson directed return fire until the attack was suppressed. He then remained at his post strapped to a upright stretcher until Canon was safely moored at a forward base upstream. Robinson was subsequently awarded the Navy Cross for his actions. Robinson served as the executive officer of the guided missile destroyer from October 1974 to April 1976. He then served as the commanding officer of the guided missile destroyer from April 1976 to July 1978. Robinson later served as the commanding officer of the guided missile cruiser USS Richmond K. Turner from January 1983 to July 1984. As a flag officer, Robinson commanded Cruiser Destroyer Group 8 from July 1988 to August 1989. He then served as Vice Director and Director for Operational Plans and Interoperability on the Joint Staff from September 1989 to December 1991, which included Pentagon oversight and analysis of Gulf War operations. Robinson next became Deputy Commander-in-Chief and Chief of Staff for the U.S. Pacific Fleet in January 1992. In April 1993, Robinson was promoted to vice admiral and assumed command of the Naval Surface Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet. Personal Robinson married Juliet Gene Kirkpatrick | commanding officer of the guided missile destroyer from April 1976 to July 1978. Robinson later served as the commanding officer of the guided missile cruiser USS Richmond K. Turner from January 1983 to July 1984. As a flag officer, Robinson commanded Cruiser Destroyer Group 8 from July 1988 to August 1989. He then served as Vice Director and Director for Operational Plans and Interoperability on the Joint Staff from September 1989 to December 1991, which included Pentagon oversight and analysis of Gulf War operations. Robinson next became Deputy Commander-in-Chief and Chief of Staff for the U.S. Pacific Fleet in January 1992. In April 1993, Robinson was promoted to vice admiral and assumed command of the Naval Surface Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet. Personal Robinson married Juliet Gene Kirkpatrick (22 March 1940 – 12 October 2005) on 1 August 1964 in Denton, Texas. They have two sons and five grandchildren. References 1939 births Living people People from Alexandria, Louisiana People from Denton, Texas Texas A&M University alumni United States Naval Academy alumni Naval Postgraduate School alumni United States Navy personnel of the Vietnam War Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States) United States Navy personnel of the Gulf |
Faculty of Law at Comenius University in Bratislava, receiving a master's degree in 2009. Her specials are extremist crimes including cybercrime. She recognizes | politician. She is the Progressive Slovakia leader since June 2020. Life She attended Faculty of Law at Comenius University in Bratislava, receiving a master's degree in 2009. Her specials are |
(singer, born 1982), Armenian singer, actor and TV presenter Arsen Grigoryan (singer, born 1978), Armenian singer, composer and music | TV presenter Arsen Grigoryan (singer, born 1978), Armenian singer, composer |
West Township, Effingham, Illinois. They had five children including Raymond T. Wolf. After leaving the Illinois House of Representatives in 1933, Wolf resumed his legal, banking, business and farming interests. He was a delegate to the 1936 Republican National Convention. He died on September 19, 1963, in Mount Pulaski, Illinois after suffering a stroke. He is interred in the Mount Pulaski Cemetery in Mount Pulaski, Illinois. References 1889 births 1963 deaths | Bernard Wolf. He is also the grandson of German-American abolitionist, August Wolf. He was a member of the Republican Party. Wolf married Mildred A. Harnish on September 12, 1915, in West Township, Effingham, Illinois. They had five children including Raymond |
he graduated from Juntendo University and later join Central Sports. Takeda was part of Japan men's national gymnastics | Sports. Takeda was part of Japan men's national gymnastics team that won the gold medal at 2015 World Championships. See also Japan men's national gymnastics team World Artistic Gymnastics Championships – Men's team all-around References |
the evangelical wing of the Anglican Church of Australia. References External links Evangelical newspapers Newspapers published in Sydney Newspapers established in 1880 1880 establishments | and is based in Sydney. It has historically represented the evangelical wing of the Anglican Church of Australia. References External links Evangelical |
Santos as his first single for his upcoming fitfh studio album Formula, Vol. 3 (2022). It was released on Valentine's Day of 2022. This song contains metaphorical lyrics. It describes a person who is trying to forget a | as his first single for his upcoming fitfh studio album Formula, Vol. 3 (2022). It was released on Valentine's Day of 2022. This song |
elections, Fernández announced his cabinet would include, for the first time in Argentina's history, a ministry dedicated entirely to deal with women's affairs. Elizabeth Gómez Alcorta was appointed as the first Minister of Women, Genders and Diversity on 10 December 2019. Prior to the establishment of the Mingéneros, women's affairs were dealt by the National Institute for Women. Abortion On 31 December 2019, Fernández announced that he would send a bill in 2020 to discuss the legalisation of abortion, ratified his support for its approval, and expressed his wish for "sensible debate". However, in June 2020, he stated that he was "attending to more urgent matters" (referring to the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as the debt restructuring), and that "he'll send the bill at some point". In November 2020, Fernández's legal secretary, Vilma Ibarra, confirmed that the government would be sending a new bill for the legalisation of abortion to the National Congress that month. The Executive sent the bill, alongside another bill oriented towards women's health care (the "1000 Days Plan"), on 17 November 2020. The bill was passed by the Senate on 30 December 2020, and received presidential assent on 14 January 2021, effectively legalising abortion in Argentina. LGBT rights On 4 September 2020, Fernández signed a Decreto 721/2020, which establishing a 1% employment quota for trans and travesti people in the national public sector. The measure had been previously debated in the Chamber of Deputies as various prospective bills. The decree mandates that at any given point, at least 1% of all public sector workers in the national government must be transgender, as understood in the 2012 Gender Identity Law. On 20 July 2021, Fernández signed another decree, Decreto 476/2021, mandating the National Registry of Persons (RENAPER) to allow a third gender option on all national identity cards and passports, marked as an "X". The measure applies to non-citizen permanent residents who possess Argentine identity cards as well. In compliance with the 2012 Gender Identity Law, this made Argentina one of the few countries in the world to legally recognize non-binary gender on all official documentation. Security policy Fernández first appointed anthropologist Sabina Frederic as security minister. Frederic positioned herself as a staunch opponent of previous security minister Patricia Bullrich's policies. On 24 December 2019, the Ministry of Security published Resolution 1231/19, which reversed many of Bullrich's policies in the Ministry: previous protocols on firearm use by security forces were overturned, and a protocol on the use of taser guns was created. In addition, the resolution annulled the programme overseeing offenders in the railway system and the 1149 Protocol, which "allowed security forces to harm the rights of LGBT citizens". In April 2020, Frederic stated that the ministry would continue her predecessor's policy of cyber surveillance to measure "social humour"; these statements were widely criticized by social organizations and the Opposition. As one of his initial measures in the presidency, Fernández intervened the Federal Intelligence Agency (AFI), redirecting its budget to finance the government's plan against hunger. Attorney Cristina Caamaño was designated as interventor of the AFI on 21 December 2019. Under Fernández, the agency's powers and reach have been considerably reduced, and its files are undergoing a process of declassification to aid in the investigation of the 1994 AMIA bombing. Narcotics On 12 November 2020 Fernández signed a decree legalising the self-cultivation and regulating the sales and subsidised access of medical cannabis, expanding upon a 2017 bill that legalised the use and research of the plant and its derivatives. In June 2019, during his presidential campaign, he had signaled his intention to legalise marijuana for recreational purposes, but not other types of drugs. In February 2022, a batch of laced cocaine distributed in Puerta 8, a villa miseria in Tres de Febrero, Buenos Aires Province caused up to 23 deaths and dozens of hospitalizations. Police analyses concluded the cocaine had been tainted with opioids, resulting in a much higher rate of lethality. The Buenos Aires Province government initially warned potential consumers to throw away any cocaine they may have acquired in the 24 hours prior to the first hospitalizations, hoping to reduce casualties. Foreign policy Fernández's first presidential trip abroad was to Israel in January 2020. There, he paid respects to the victims of the Holocaust and maintained a bilateral meeting with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu who thanked him for keeping Hezbollah branded as a terrorist organisation, a measure taken by former President Mauricio Macri. In January 2022, Fernández was elected president pro tempore of the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC), succeeding Mexico's Andrés Manuel López Obrador. Bolivia Alberto Fernández questioned the conclusions the Organisation of American States that the reelection of Evo Morales was unconstitutional for electoral fraud. Fernández's government recognised Morales as the legitimate President of Bolivia, and granted him asylum in Argentina in December 2019. On 9 November 2020, following Luis Arce's victory in the 2020 Bolivian election, Fernández personally accompanied Morales to the Argentine border with Bolivia, wherein the two leaders held a public act celebrating Morales's return to his home country. China In February 2022, during a state visit to China, Fernández formally signed Argentina's entry into the Belt and Road Initiative, finalizing an accession process that had begun during the presidency of Mauricio Macri. In addition, Fernández attended the 2022 Winter Olympics opening ceremony. During the same international tour, Fernández met Russian president Vladimir Putin in Moscow and Barbadian prime minister Mia Mottley in Barbados. BRI-based investments in Argentina include over $8,000 million US$ for a new nuclear power plant in the existing Atucha Nuclear complex. Atucha III (as the project has been dubbed) is expected to become Argentina's fourth nuclear power plant, and will create 7,000 new jobs in the sector. Falkland Islands On 3 January 2020, three weeks into the Fernández presidency, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Worship issued a statement ratifying Argentina's historic claim to sovereignty over the Falkland Islands (Malvinas), the South Georgia Islands, and the South Sandwich Islands on the 187th anniversary of the "United Kingdom's illegal occupation". The statement also called for a new round of bilateral negotiations in order to "find a peaceful and definite solution to the dispute". Fernández himself stated that the Malvinas are "a territory [Argentina] will never give up". The Fernández administration gave back secretariat-level status to the Secretariat of Malvinas Affairs, which had been demoted to an undersecretariat during Macri's government. On 1 March 2020, during the first opening of regular sessions of Congress, Fernández once again stated the government's position on the Falklands matter, and announced three bills to deal with it: the creation of the National Council of Malvinas Affairs, the delimitation of the outer rim of the Argentine continental platform, and the modification of the federal fishing regime to harshen sanctions against illegal fishing in Argentina's claimed maritime zone. In February 2022, during his state visit to China, Fernández signed an accord with Chinese president Xi Jinping in which China reaffirmed its support to the Argentine claim over the islands, prompting condemnation from the United Kingdom and the local government of the Falklands. Iran Regarding Argentina's strained relations with Iran, Fernández publicly defended the Memorandum of understanding between Argentina and Iran, although critical of this prior to taking office. In September 2020, Fernández asked Iran before the UN General Assembly to "cooperate with the Argentine justice" to bring justice to the cause and extradite those Iranian officials who stand accused of the attack. He further stated that if the officials were to be found innocent, "they could freely return to Iran or otherwise face the consequences for their actions." Mercosur During his administration, Argentina's relationship with Brazil has become somewhat strained. Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro refused to attend Fernández's inauguration, accusing him of wanting to create a "great Bolivarian homeland" on the border and of preparing to provoke a flight of capital and companies into Brazil. Fernández and Bolsonaro had their first conversation through a video conference on 30 November 2020, during which both presidents agreed on the importance of cooperation and the role of Mercosur. Despite the two presidents' political differences, trade between Argentina and Brazil grew during the COVID-19 pandemic: according to according to the Getúlio Vargas Foundation (and based on data provided by the Brazilian economy ministry) Argentina's exports to Brazil grew more than any other countries' between January and November 2021. The relationship with Uruguay under Fernández and Uruguayan president Luis Lacalle Pou, who was elected on the same day as Fernández, have been described as "tense". Argentina opposes Uruguay's position on the flexibilisation of the Mercosur trade bloc policies, a flagship issue for Lacalle Pou. In March 2021, during a Mercosur summit led by Fernández as president pro tempore of the bloc, Lacalle Pou stated that Mercosur "cannot become a burden" for Uruguay, while Fernández responded by saying that if the bloc had become a burden, any of its members were "free to take a different boat". Russia The Fernández administration has maintained friendly ties with Russia under Vladimir Putin. Argentina was the first country in Latin America to greenlight the use of the Russian-developed Sputnik V COVID-19 vaccine, and Fernández himself got the Sputnik V vaccine. Argentina was also one of the first countries outside of Russia to produce Sputnik V, with the local Richmond Laboratories providing the necessary infrastructure. Large-scale production started in June 2021. In February 2022, Fernández visited Russia for the first time in his capacity as president, and met with Putin for bilateral talks. Fernández highlighted the friendship between both nations and stated his wish for Argentina to become "Russia's entryway to Latin America". Argentina did not, however, support Russia during the 2022 invasion of Ukraine. Fernández himself lamented the invasion and asked "the Russian Federation to put an end to the military action and return to dialogue". Earlier, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Worship rejected the use of force and called on Russia to respect the charter of the United Nations and international law. Before the UN, Foreign Minister Santiago Cafiero condemned "the invasion of Ukraine as illegitimate and military operations on Ukrainian | dignataries. Cabinet Fernández's cabinet took office on the same day he was sworn in as president, on 10 December 2019. The cabinet is formed by members of the Frente de Todos, a peronist coalition formed ahead of the 2019 general election, as well as independents. Reflecting the composition of the Frente de Todos, it was made up of members belonging to different branches of the Justicialist Party, members of the Renewal Front, and independents. The first change in the cabinet took place in November 2020, when María Eugenia Bielsa was replaced by Jorge Ferraresi as Minister of Habitat. Ginés González García, Minister of Health, was sacked in February 2021 and replaced by vice-minister Carla Vizzotti following a scandal regarding preferential treatment in the COVID-19 vaccination campaign. The Justice Minister, Marcela Losardo, resigned in March 2021 for personal reasons and was replaced by congressman Martín Soria. Ahead of the 2021 legislative elections, the ministers of defense (Agustín Rossi) and social development (Daniel Arroyo) announced their candidacies for legislative positions; they were replaced by Jorge Taiana and Juan Zabaleta, respectively, in August 2021. Following the governing coalition's poor showings in the September 2021 primary elections, President Fernández organised a cabinet reshuffle that resulted in changes in the portfolios of foreign affairs, security, agriculture, education, science and technology, and the Cabinet Chief's Office. Ministers Presidential secretariats Domestic affairs Economic policy On 14 December 2019, the government established by decree the emergency in occupational matters and double compensation for dismissal without just cause for six months. Fernández's first legislative initiative, the Social Solidarity and Productive Recovery Bill, was passed by Congress on 23 December 2019. The bill includes tax hikes on foreign currency purchases, agricultural exports, wealth, and car sales - as well as tax incentives for production. Amid the worst recession in nearly two decades, it provides a 180-day freeze on utility rates, bonuses for the nation's retirees and Universal Allocation per Child beneficiaries, and food cards to two million of Argentina's poorest families. It also gave the president additional powers to renegotiate debt terms – with Argentina seeking to restructure its US$100 billion debt with private bondholders and US$45 billion borrowed by Macri from the International Monetary Fund. As the capital controls stayed in effect and with no prospect of being removed, the MCSI degraded the country from emerging market to standalone market. Organisations of the agricultural sector, including Sociedad Rural Argentina, CONINAGRO, Argentine Agrarian Federation and Argentine Rural Confederations, rejected the increase in taxes on agricultural exports. Despite these conflicts, Fernández announced the three-point increase in withholding tax on soybeans on the day of the opening of the regular sessions, on 1 March and generated major problems in the relationship between the government and the agricultural sector. At the onset of the COVID-19 crisis, the IMF reported that Argentina's GDP would plunge by 9.9 percent, after the country's economy contracted by 5.4 percent in first quarter of 2020, with unemployment rising over 10.4 percent in the first three months of the year, before the lockdown started. On September 22, as part of the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, official reports showed a 19% year-on-year drop in the GDP for the second quarter of 2020, the biggest drop in the country's history. Investment went down 38% from the previous year. The poverty rate rose to 42% in the second half of 2020, the highest since 2004. Child poverty reaches the 57.7% of minors of 14 years. Debt restructuring and agreement with the IMF In 2018, under the Mauricio Macri administration, Argentina received the International Monetary Fund (IMF)'s biggest loan to date: $57 billion US$ were initially greenlit by the international organisation. Following Macri's defeat in the 2019 election, Fernández's economy minister, Martín Guzmán, announced the incoming administration would not request the final installment of the IMF's loan, accounting for $11 billion. Argentina defaulted again on 22 May 2020 by failing to pay $500 million on its due date to its creditors. Negotiations for the restructuring of $66 billion of its debt continued after that. On August 4, Fernández reached an accord with the biggest creditors on terms for a restructuring of $65bn in foreign bonds, after a breakthrough in talks that had at times looked close to collapse since the country's ninth debt default in May. In 2021, the International Monetary Fund concluded the 2018 loan granted to Macri's administration "had not delivered on its objectives". The Fernández administration has maintained its criticism of the deal, with Guzmán calling it "an absurd loan". On 28 January 2022, the Fernández administration struck an agreement in principle with the International Monetary Fund over a new $44.5 billion standby deal. The deal, which requires congressional approval in order to take effect, caused unease within the governing coalition. Máximo Kirchner, president of the Frente de Todos parliamentary bloc in the Chamber of Deputies and leader of La Cámpora, one of the coalition's largest partners, resigned from his position on 1 February 2022 over disagreements with the IMF deal. COVID-19 pandemic At the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Fernández administration announced a country-wide lockdown, in effect from 20 March until 31 March, later extended until 12 April. The lockdown was further renewed on April 27, May 11, May 25, June 8, July 1, July 18, August 3, August 17, August 31 and September 21, and included several measures including travel, transport and citizen movement restrictions, stay-at-home orders, store closures and reduced operating hours. Responses to the outbreak have included restrictions on commerce and movement, closure of borders, and the closure of schools and educational institutions. The announcement of the lockdown was generally well received, although there were concerns with its economic impact in the already delicate state of Argentina's economy, with analysts predicting at least 3% GDP decrease in 2020. Fernandez later announced a 700 billion pesos (US$11.1 billion) stimulus package, worth 2% of the country's GDP. After announced a mandatory quarantine to every person that returned to Argentina from highly affected countries, the government closed its borders, ports, and suspended flights. On 23 March, Fernández asked the Chinese president Xi Jinping for 1,500 ventilators as Argentina had only 8,890 available. Despite the government's hard lockdown policy, Fernández was criticised for not following the appropriate protocols himself. This included traveling throughout the country, taking pictures with large groups of supporters without properly wearing a mask nor respecting social distancing, and holding social gatherings with union leaders. On 3 September 2020, despite most local governments still enforcing strict lockdown measures, Fernández stated that "there is no lockdown", and that such thoughts had "been instilled by the opposition", as part of a political agenda. Fernández eased some lockdown measures in the Greater Buenos Aires on 6 November 2020, shifting to a "social distancing" phase. Economic impact Due to the national lockdown, the economical activity suffered a collapse of nearly 10% in March 2020 according to a consultant firm. The highest drop was of the construction sector (32%) versus March 2019. Every economical sector |
that, Greco was sent on loan to Italian third tier club Catania, where he made 18 league appearances and scored 1 goal. On 4 September 2021, he debuted for Catania during a 2–0 win over Fidelis Andria. On 24 October 2021, Greco scored his first goal for Catania during a 4–1 win over Monterosi. Before the second half of 2021–22, he signed for Vicenza in the Italian second tier. After that, Greco was sent on loan to Italian third tier team Catania. International career He | 4–1 win over Monterosi. Before the second half of 2021–22, he signed for Vicenza in the Italian second tier. After that, Greco was sent on loan to Italian third tier team Catania. International career He is eligible to represent Madagascar Internationally, having been born there. References External links 2001 births Association football midfielders Calcio Catania players Italian footballers Living people L.R. |
Tubas and flows into the Jordan Valley in the area between Mehola and Shadmot Mehola. (Its lower flow marks the southern boundary of the Beit She'an Valley.) Its length is about 20km and drainage basin of about 90 sq. km. It follows geological faults and makes a nearly 90 degree kink northwards in the area where Road 5799 joins the Allon Road and further arcs around Shamdot Mehola to | non-intermittent stream in West Bank. It starts northwest of Tubas and flows into the Jordan Valley in the area between Mehola and Shadmot Mehola. (Its lower flow marks the southern boundary of the Beit She'an Valley.) Its length is about 20km and drainage basin of about 90 sq. km. It follows geological faults and makes a nearly 90 degree kink northwards in the area where Road 5799 joins the Allon Road and |
rois), which was a CSA nominee for Best Picture at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. References External links Canadian documentary | Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Feature Length Documentary at the 5th Canadian Screen Awards in 2017, and the narrative feature film Night of |
abducted and later shot the 58-year-old attendant, Loyd Dewey Choat. A few days later, the man's body was found in a creekbed near Watauga. According to one sheriff's suspicions, the killer might have brought two teenage girls to view Choat's body, but the reason for this belief was never established. Later that month, police brought murder charges 18-year-old Stephen James Duffy and 21-year-old Henry W. Baldwin, as it was initially believed that they were the ones responsible for the killing. On November 6, the day of Wooten's bachelor party, he, along with his 18-year-old brother-in-law Michael Wayne Bush and 17-year-old Gerald Ross Weatherly, decided that they would rob a local gas station attendant working the night shift, a 26-year-old man by the name of David Daniels. The day after, the trio entered the gas station and robbed it, with Wooten stabbing Daniels 36 times before fleeing. Both Choat and Daniels' murders were initially thought to be unconnected, until shortly after Wooten's arrest on December 20, when he was caught after attempting to rob a grocery store where his father, Arlis "Edward" Wooten, worked as an assistant manager. By the end of the month, the underage accomplice implicated him in the Choat murder, which was quickly followed up by Bush and Weatherly, who in turn implicated him in the Daniels' killing. As a result, Wooten was held without bond on two counts of capital murder, with the charges levelled against Duffy and Baldwin being subsequently dropped. While awaiting trial, Wooten claimed that he had shot a young blond woman three times as she was exiting a bathroom, but claimed that he was unable to remember neither the date or location of where this supposed crime had occurred. The sheriff presiding over his detention, Lon Evans, nonetheless contacted | paroled and moved into his father's apartment in Azle. Shortly after his release, Wooten's father found him a job as a carpet cleaner and leather craftsman, and for some time, he appeared to be slowly rehabilitating. However, on July 29, 1993, Charles and Arlis got into an argument, resulting in the former shooting the latter in the head, before dismembering the body and driving to a field outside of town, where he set the remains on fire. The elder Wooten's disappearance was reported to police by one of his other sons a few days later, and after searching through the shrubbery, authorities located a set of four charred, scattered limbs which were tentatively identified as belonging to Arlis Wooten. A report later emerged that a youth who lived in the area had told his mother that he had seen a man putting what appeared to be a body in the back of his trunk, but this was dismissed by her at the time. Arrest, trial and imprisonment Charles was arrested as a suspect in the murder on August 3 and held on $100,000, together with two alleged accomplices, 41-year-old Titus Henry Hill and 24-year-old Michelle Ann Matl. When he was brought to the crime scene as part of a routine inspection, investigators reported that he had no visible emotion during the entirety of the procedure. At his murder trial in June 1995, prosecutors claimed that the reason for the murder was that Wooten wanted to collect his father's life insurance, but a lack of substantiable evidence could not prove this claim. Wooten himself would plead guilty to the crime in exchange for a life term with a possibility of parole after he has served 35 years of his sentence. This outcome came as a disappointment to some family members, who wished that he had been sentenced to death for their father's murder. As of February 2022, Wooten remains incarcerated at the J. Dale Wainwright Unit in Lovelady, with a projected parole date in 2028. See also List of serial killers in the United States References External links Inmate Locator 1950 births Living people 20th-century American criminals American male |
London Irish. The IRFU announced that the Irish provinces would have squads of 30 players, most of whom would be full-time professionals, for the coming season. The IRFU Ulster Branch signed 19 full-time players for the 1998–99 season, including Jonathan Bell, Justin Fitzpatrick, Allen Clarke, David Humphreys, Simon Mason, Maurice Field, Denis McBride, Stephen Ritchie, James Topping and Gary Longwell, while younger players like Robin Morrow and Sheldon Coulter were signed to part-time contracts. Mark McCall was named as captain, but sustained a career-ending injury in a friendly against Glasgow on 28 September. 1998–99 Heineken Cup Ulster's Heineken Cup campaign started with a draw against Edinburgh, followed by a heavy defeat away to Toulouse. When the players reacted with relief that the scoreline was not as extreme as the 108–16 defeat Toulouse had recently inflicted on Ebbw Vale, Williams was furious. Training was revamped: where previously the team had trained in the early mornings and evenings to accommodate part-time players, daytime sessions were introduced for full-time professionals, with one evening session a week for the part-timers. Ulster defeated Ebbw Vale, and then Toulouse at home, in front of Ravenhill's biggest crowd for several years, and were unbeaten for the remainder of the pool stage. With Ebbw Vale beating Toulouse 19–11 at home in their final game, Ulster topped the pool with an away win over Edinburgh. They drew Toulouse at home in the quarter-finals. In the second half, with Ulster narrowly in | Williams was appointed as Director of Rugby, signing a three-year full time contract, starting on 1 July when he resigned as principal of Holywood Primary School. A former prop for Malone and Bangor, Williams had coached Bangor to Ulster League and Cup titles in the 1980s. He was Ulster's coach for four years from 1987, and had led them to four unbeaten seasons in the Interprovincial Championship. He was part of the Irish development squad coaching team for their tour of New Zealand in 1993, and was Ireland A coach for three years. Most recently, he was coach of Dublin side Bective Rangers for 18 months, before resigning for family reasons at the end of 1998. Former Ireland fullback Colin Wilkinson was assistant coach, and Harry Brennan was strength and conditioning coach. Warren Gatland, the new Ireland coach, led a drive by the IRFU to bring Irish players who had signed contracts with English clubs back to Ireland. Ulster were strengthened by the return of out-half David Humphreys and centre Mark McCall from London Irish, centre Jonathan Bell and hooker Allen Clarke from Northampton, and lock Mark Blair from Edinburgh, but locks Paddy Johns and Jeremy Davidson rejected the IRFU approach, Johns staying at Saracens, Davidson moving from London Irish to Castres. Two English-born Irish internationals were also signed: fullback Simon Mason from Richmond, and prop Justin Fitzpatrick from London Irish. The IRFU announced that the Irish provinces would have squads of 30 players, most of whom would be full-time professionals, for the coming season. The IRFU Ulster Branch signed 19 full-time players for the 1998–99 season, including Jonathan Bell, Justin Fitzpatrick, Allen |
family and closest friends explaining why they loved him. This resulted in Andrew's idea to create Tribute–a “living eulogy” video-compilation service that he co-founded with software engineer Rory Petty. Founded in 2014, Tribute's activity accelerated in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and it had sent over 5 million videos as of December 2021. While social distance restrictions were in effect, the site provided a way for people to connect while in-person celebrations were put on hold. For each video sold, Tribute makes one available to hospitals for free and has partnered with Cleveland Clinic Cancer Center in Ohio, Lurie Children's Hospital in Illinois and CarePoint Health in New Jersey. Overview Tribute's collaborative technology starts with inviting people to contribute via email, SMS or social media. Participants | montage to a recipient. History When Andrew Horn turned twenty-seven, his girlfriend, Miki Agrawal surprised him with a video montage containing clips of his family and closest friends explaining why they loved him. This resulted in Andrew's idea to create Tribute–a “living eulogy” video-compilation service that he co-founded with software engineer Rory Petty. Founded in 2014, Tribute's activity accelerated in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and it had sent over 5 million videos as of December 2021. While social distance restrictions were in effect, the site |
shows A. monostropha occurring in Western Australia, South Australia, New South Wales and Queensland. Meyrick's description Further reading References External links Antipterna monostropha: images & occurrence data from GBIF Oecophorinae Taxa described in 1885 | by Edward Meyrick in 1885 as Ocystola monostropha. The lectotype for Ocystola monostropha was collected at Blackheath, New South Wales. Occurrence data |
We Can may refer to: Unidas Podemos, Spanish political | political party United We Can (Costa Rica), Costa |
and position coach Shawn Watson. Lake Travis HS (TX) Stein was the assistant head coach, offensive coordinator, and quarterbacks coach at Lake Travis High School in Texas from 2018 to 2019. UTSA Stein was named the passing game coordinator and wide receivers coach at UTSA on December 20, 2019. He was promoted to co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach on January 8, 2022. References External links | control coach at Texas in 2015, joining his former college coach Charlie Strong and position coach Shawn Watson. Lake Travis HS (TX) Stein was the assistant head coach, offensive coordinator, and quarterbacks coach at Lake Travis High School in Texas from 2018 to 2019. UTSA Stein |
place between 4–13 March 2022. Competitors The following is the list of number of competitors participating at the Games per sport/discipline. Alpine | takes place between 4–13 March 2022. Competitors The following is the list of number of competitors participating at the Games per sport/discipline. Alpine skiing Chile will send three alpine skiers to compete in the |
the Waikato River and into Manukau Harbour, where they seized the Āwhitu Peninsula. This brought them into conflict with the famous warrior, Tūheitia. After some fighting, Kōkako withdrew to Kāwhia. Rape of Whaea-tāpoko In the Kāwhia region, Kōkako encountered a female rangatira named Whaea-tāpoko, who belonged to Ngāti Taupiri. Since she was recently widowed, she was under tapu, but Kōkako wanted to marry her anyway. Therefore, he pretended to be thirsty in the night, leading Whaea-tāpoko to send one of her slaves to fetch him some water. Kōkako followed the slave, leapt out at her, and smashed her gourd. When Whaea-tāpoko heard what had happened, she came out to investigate and Kōkako raped her. After he had finished, Kōkako told that if she had a child she should name it Tamainu-pō ('Son-of-the-drink-by-night') or Pare-inupō ('Daughter-of-the-drink-by-night'). In the end, she had a boy, Tamainu-pō. Battle of Kiri-parera Then Kōkako went back north to Āwhitu, where, according to one account, he drowned Tūheitia by means of a trick, but Tūheitia's son Māhanga continued the fight. After some time, Māhanga moved south into the Waikato, settling near Te Pahu, where the Kāniwhaniwha stream meets the Waipa River, at a village called Kāniwhaniwha or Pūrākau. Therefore, Kōkako came south with a war party and built a fortress at Kiri-parera, just downstream from Kāniwhaniwha. When Māhanga's force approached Kiri-parera, they saw Kōkako's forces hiding ready for an ambush near the gateway. Among Māhanga's forces was Kōkako's son, Taimainu-pō, who had gone into exile after an | Waikato, settling near Te Pahu, where the Kāniwhaniwha stream meets the Waipa River, at a village called Kāniwhaniwha or Pūrākau. Therefore, Kōkako came south with a war party and built a fortress at Kiri-parera, just downstream from Kāniwhaniwha. When Māhanga's force approached Kiri-parera, they saw Kōkako's forces hiding ready for an ambush near the gateway. Among Māhanga's forces was Kōkako's son, Taimainu-pō, who had gone into exile after an argument with his older half-brother. He shouted for Māhanga's forces to charge and then used the distraction to sneak over the palisade into the fortress and search for Kōkako. While he was still on the fence, Kōkako's forces broke and fled into their fortress and Tamainu-pō caught sight of his father, recognising him by his red feather-cloak. He leapt down on him, pushed him into the ditch, snatched off his cloak, and let him flee. Kōkako withdrew to the island of Tai-pōuri near Rangiriri on the Waikato River (or Okarahea according to Mohi Te Rongomau). Reconciliation with Taimainu-pō and Māhanga Sometime later, Taimainu-pō had a son with Tū-kōtuku, daughter of Māhanga and wished for the baby to receive the tohi baptismal ritual from his own father, so he came down the river with his wife and newborn son and walked straight to the largest house in the village. The people cried out that the house was tapu and Kōkako came out to investigate the shouting. Then Tamainu-pō revealed his name, handed Kōkako his patu and cloak, presented his wife and his child. Kōkako led them to the tūāhu altar and performed the tohi ritual for both Tamainu-pō |
observatory in the Kyoto University founded in 1929. Issei Yamamoto was a | Kwasan Observatory is a Japanese observatory in the Kyoto University founded |
top flight side Benfica. Before the 2021 season, he was sent on loan to Hegelmann in Lithuania. Before the second half of 2021–22, he signed for Greek club Kavala. On 26 January 2022, Armalas debuted for Kavala during a 1–0 win over Trikala. | the 2021 season, he was sent on loan to Hegelmann in Lithuania. Before the second half of 2021–22, he signed for Greek club Kavala. On 26 January 2022, Armalas debuted for Kavala during a 1–0 win over Trikala. References External links 2000 births Living people A Lyga players |
highly unusual, since other zwitterionic polymers, e.g., poly(phosphatidylcholines) and poly(carboxybetaines) do generally not feature a responsive behavior towards a temperature stimulus. The reason for the UCST-type behavior of polysulfobetaines in solution is based on their electrically neutral behavior, i.e., the overall charge is zero, over a large pH range (approximately 2 – 14). Due to the neutralization of the charges, repulsive and attractive interactions are present between the individual polymer chains and inner salt are formed. The balance of this complex interplay of interactions between numerous charged groups with water and with themselves, strongly affects the solubility of polysulfobetaines in water and eventually, results in an UCST-type transition. The temperature of this phase transition, often called clearing point, is very sensitive to molar mass, polymer architecture, solvent isotopes, e.g., H2O/D2O, and especially to the addition of salts to the solution. The presence of salt additives in aqueous solution leads to an altered balance of the attractive and repulsive interactions and therefore, also to an altered solubility. Especially, the nature of the salt anion has a strong effect on the solubility of the polysulfobetaines. While chaotropic anions cause an improved dissolution (salting-in effect), kosmotropic anions result in precipitation of the polysulfobetaines (salting-out effect). Thin films from polysulfobetaines Thin films made from polysulfobetaines also feature a thermo-responsiveness, however, the phase transition is strongly shifted, which is mainly addressed to the increased polymer concentration and the altered polymer-polymer and polymer-water interactions. Furthermore, and analogously to aqueous solutions, different water isotopes (H2O/D2O) and salt additives were found to affect the | quaternary esters ('PSPE'). Also, compounds from poly(vinylpyridinium), poly(vinylimidazolium), or quaternary poly(pyrrolidinium) as well as zwitterionic ionenes, are often found. Synthesis Polysulfobetaines are generally synthesized via free radical polymerization. However, the synthesis of polysulfobetaines is often limited by their poor solubility in most solvents and at present, only few sulfobetaine monomers that are suited for free radical polymerization, are commercially available. The most popular ones are SPE and SPP, which provide a good combination of hydrophilicity and polymerizability. Solution behavior Almost all polysulfobetaines are insoluble in water at low temperatures, however many polysulfobetaines feature an upper critical solution temperature (UCST) in aqueous solution. This means they undergo a coil-to-globule collapse transition upon cooling. Such a behavior is highly unusual, since other zwitterionic polymers, e.g., poly(phosphatidylcholines) and poly(carboxybetaines) do generally not feature a responsive behavior towards a temperature stimulus. The reason for the UCST-type behavior of polysulfobetaines in solution is based on their electrically neutral behavior, i.e., the overall charge is zero, over a large pH range (approximately 2 – 14). Due to the neutralization of the charges, repulsive and attractive interactions are present between the individual polymer chains and inner salt are formed. The balance of this complex interplay of interactions between numerous charged groups with water and with themselves, strongly affects the solubility of polysulfobetaines in water and eventually, results in an UCST-type transition. The temperature of this phase transition, often called clearing point, is very sensitive to molar mass, |
hybridizer, Jack E. Christensen in 1995. The rose was named for film and stage actor, Henry Fonda. It was introduced in the U.S. by Bear Creek Gardens, Inc. in 1996. Description 'Henry Fonda' is a tall upright hybrid tea rose, in height, with a spread. It has a large, high-centered, full (26-40 petals) bloom form. Bloom size is . The flowers begin as long, pointed, ovoid buds and are bright yellow in color. The rose has little or no fragrance. They are borne on strong stems, primarily as a solitary bloom form, but sometimes in clusters of two or three. The flower's edges can sometimes look frayed or torn. 'Henry Fonda' is a vigorous grower and has medium-sized, dark green, glossy foliage. History Jack E. Christensen Jack E. Christensen (1949–2021) was | Fonda' (aka JACyes) is a bright yellow Hybrid tea rose cultivar, bred by American hybridizer, Jack E. Christensen in 1995. The rose was named for film and stage actor, Henry Fonda. It was introduced in the U.S. by Bear Creek Gardens, Inc. in 1996. Description 'Henry Fonda' is a tall upright hybrid tea rose, in height, with a spread. It has a large, high-centered, full (26-40 petals) bloom form. Bloom size is . The flowers begin as long, pointed, ovoid buds and are bright yellow in color. The rose has little or no fragrance. They are borne on strong stems, primarily as a solitary bloom form, but sometimes in clusters of two or three. The flower's edges can sometimes look frayed or torn. 'Henry Fonda' is a vigorous grower and has medium-sized, dark green, glossy foliage. History Jack E. Christensen Jack E. Christensen (1949–2021) was an award-winning American rose breeder, garden writer and biology teacher from Southern California. Christensen was born in Glendale, California in 1949. He showed an early interest in nature and gardening when he was very |
New Zealand 46–40 in the final test. The Australia team was coached by Norma Plummer and captained by Sharelle McMahon. New Zealand were coached by Ruth Aitken and captained by Casey Williams. Both teams used | test 48–43. New Zealand leveled the series by winning the second test 59–40. Australia won the inaugural Constellation Cup series by defeating New Zealand 46–40 in the final test. The Australia team was coached by Norma Plummer and captained by Sharelle McMahon. New Zealand were |
Maleh and el Maleh are Arabic-language surnames. Notable | Maleh are Arabic-language surnames. Notable people with the surnames include: Edmond Amran |
built in 1998. The Sovereign 30 is a development of the Sovereign 28. Production The design was built by Sovereign America in the United States, starting in 1998, with only one prototype built, before the company went out of business. The prototype was used as a factory demonstrator and was eventually sold to a private owner. Design The Sovereign 30 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It is a cutter rigged sloop with a center cockpit, a | a cruiser and first built in 1998. The Sovereign 30 is a development of the Sovereign 28. Production The design was built by Sovereign America in the United States, starting in 1998, with only one prototype built, before the company went out of business. The prototype was used as a factory demonstrator and was eventually sold to a private owner. Design The Sovereign 30 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It is a cutter rigged sloop with a center cockpit, a raked stem, a plumb transom, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel. It displaces and carries of ballast. The boat has a draft of with the standard keel |
the Sudan Peoples Liberation Army before moving to Canada as a refugee, approximately 20 years prior to being killed. His family also claimed he suffered post-traumatic stress disorder, and that he provided financial support to family members in South Sudan. Events of February 19, 2022 Calgary police reported that at approximately 3:40 pm on the 19 February 2022, they responded to a call from the public reporting a man assaulting others, while holding weapons, near a bus stop close to the intersection of 45th Street and 17th Avenue S.E. in the Forest Lawn area of Calgary. Callers reported a man carrying a knife and holding a stick, and one caller reported the man had hit someone with the stick. When officers arrived at 3:46 pm, Tuel was holding a knife and a stick. Video of the incident shows officers speaking with Tuel as he sat on the sidewalk, and officers are repeatedly heard telling Tuel to drop or throw away his knife. At 4:02 pm, Tuel got up and an officer discharged less-lethal baton rounds at him. Tuel then ran towards police, and a police dog was allowed to approach him; Tuel stabbed the dog in the neck and hit it with his stick. Police then discharged a taser at Tuel. Police surrounded Tuel, who was still holding his knife and stick, and during a confrontation, Tuel was shot four times, by two | carrying a knife and holding a stick, and one caller reported the man had hit someone with the stick. When officers arrived at 3:46 pm, Tuel was holding a knife and a stick. Video of the incident shows officers speaking with Tuel as he sat on the sidewalk, and officers are repeatedly heard telling Tuel to drop or throw away his knife. At 4:02 pm, Tuel got up and an officer discharged less-lethal baton rounds at him. Tuel then ran towards police, and a police dog was allowed to approach him; Tuel stabbed the dog in the neck and hit it with his stick. Police then discharged a taser at Tuel. Police surrounded Tuel, who was still holding his knife and stick, and during a confrontation, Tuel was shot four times, by two different officers. The police dog was taken to an animal hospital in life-threatening condition. Tuel died at the scene. No police officers were injured. Reactions and response While police have described Tuel as holding |
From September to December 1911, Moses was assigned to Fort Caswell, North Carolina, and he was promoted to major of Coast Artillery in October 1911. From December 1911 to March 1913, he was assigned to Fort McKinley, Maine. From March 1913 to August 1914, Moses was commander of the post at Fort H. G. Wright, New York. From August to November, 1914 he was assigned as inspector and instructor of the New York National Guard. From November 1914 to August 1917, Moses was assigned to duty with the Army General Staff in Washington, D.C. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel of Coast Artillery in May 1917. World War I In August 1917, Moses was promoted to temporary colonel and assigned to command the 81st Division's 316th Field Artillery Regiment at Camp Jackson, South Carolina. He remained in command of the regiment during its organization and training for World War I, and its July 1918 departure for combat in France. In June 1918, Moses was promoted to temporary brigadier general. After arriving in France, he was assigned to command of the 316th's higher headquarters, the 156th Field Artillery Brigade. He remained in command until the end of the war in November 1918. Afterwards, he performed post-war occupation duty, then led his brigade back to the United States in June 1919. After returning to the United States, Moses was assigned to New York City as chairman of the Joint Board of Review for Redelivery of Troop Transports, and he remained in this post until May 1920. The joint board was responsible for returning the ships the U.S. military had seized for wartime use, and for agreeing to payment terms with their owners. In May 1920, Moses was reduced to his permanent rank of lieutenant colonel. Moses' wartime service was recognized with award of the Army Distinguished Service Medal. Continued career From May 1920 to May 1921, Moses was a student at the United States Army War College. In July 1920, he received permanent promotion to colonel. After graduation, he remained at the college as director of the Intelligence and Personnel courses from 1921 to 1923. In 1923, Moses was assigned to Hawaii as commander of the 13th Field Artillery Regiment. In 1927, he was assigned as executive officer of the 155th Field Artillery Brigade, an Organized Reserve unit based in Washington, D.C. As the senior regular army officer assigned to Washington's reserve units, Moses was the primary trainer and advisor for the area's reservists. In 1928, Moses was again assigned as director of the Personnel course at the Army War College, after which he completed the aerial observation courses at the Coast Artillery School and Air Tactical School. Moses commanded the 2nd Coast Artillery District at Fort Totten from November 1929 to February 1930, and was promoted to permanent brigadier general in January 1930. From March 1930 to October 1931, Moses commanded the Panama Coast Artillery District. Moses was assigned as Assistant Chief of Staff (G-1) on the Army Staff from October 1931 to October 1935. | then began attendance at the United States Military Academy. Moses graduated from West Point in 1897 ranked 56th of 67. He received his commission as a second lieutenant of Infantry and was assigned to the 11th Infantry Regiment at Whipple Barracks, Arizona. Start of career In March 1898, Moses transferred to the Artillery Branch and was assigned to the 7th Artillery Regiment at Fort Slocum, New York. During the Spanish–American War, he took part in the coastal defenses of Maine, first at Fort Preble, then as commander of the post at Fort Scammel. From mid to late September 1898, Moses was on recruiting duty in Philadelphia. Moses remained in Philadelphia until September 1899, when he was assigned to command of Battery N, 7th Artillery at Fort Totten, New York. In November 1899, he was promoted to first lieutenant, and in December he was assigned to field artillery duty at Fort Riley, Kansas. Moses was promoted to captain in August 1901 and in October he was posted to Havana, Cuba during the First Occupation of Cuba and assigned as commander of the 23rd Coast Artillery Company. From November 1901 to May 1902, Moses acted as chief Ordnance officer for the Department of Cuba. From May 1902 to June 1903, Moses commanded the Santa Clara Battery in Havana Harbor. From June 1903 to August 1905, Moses commanded the 75th Coast Artillery Company at Fort Preble. From September 1905 to August 1906, Moses was a student at Fort Totten's School of Submarine Defense. From October 1906 to August 1907, Moses was assigned as artillery engineer and ordnance officer for the District of Charleston, South Carolina. From September 1907 to August 1911, Moses was commandant of cadets and professor of military science at Texas A&M University. From September to December 1911, Moses was assigned to Fort Caswell, North Carolina, and he was promoted to major of Coast Artillery in October 1911. From December 1911 to March 1913, he was assigned to Fort McKinley, Maine. From March 1913 to August 1914, Moses was commander of the post at Fort H. G. Wright, New York. From August to November, 1914 he was |
in operator theory. She is a professor of mathematics at the Complutense University of Madrid, deputy director of the Institute of Mathematical Sciences (Spain), and the president of the Royal Spanish Mathematical Society. Gallardo completed her Ph.D. at the University of Seville in 2000. Her dissertation, Ciclicidad de operadores: Teoría espectral, was supervised by Alfonso Montes-Rodríguez. | specializing in operator theory. She is a professor of mathematics at the Complutense University of Madrid, deputy director of the Institute of Mathematical Sciences (Spain), and the president of the Royal Spanish Mathematical Society. Gallardo completed her Ph.D. at the University of Seville in 2000. Her dissertation, |
2000) is a Greek footballer who plays as a defender for Panserraikos. Career At the age of 16, Kefalas joined the youth academy of English eighth tier side Haringey Borough. In 2018, he signed for QPR in the English second tier. In 2019, he was sent on loan to English sixth tier club Billericay Town. Before the | was sent on loan to Barnet in the English fifth tier. Before the second half of 2021–22, he signed for Greek team Panserraikos after receiving interest from France and Spain. On 2 February 2022, he debuted for Panserraikos during a 0–1 loss to Anagennisi Karditsa. References External links 2000 births Association football defenders Barnet F.C. players Billericay Town F.C. players Expatriate footballers in England Greek expatriate footballers Greek expatriate sportspeople in England Greek footballers Living |
footballer Issah Gabriel Ahmed (born 1982), Ghanaian former professional footballer Fuseini Issah(born 1975), Ghanaian politician and member of parliament Kamal Issah (born 1992), Ghanaian professional footballer Mohammed-Awal Issah (born 1986), Ghanaian former | Ghanaian former professional footballer Issah Mmari (1981–2003), better known by his stage name E-Sir, Kenyan hip hop artist Issah Moro (born 1974), Ghanaian retired football forward Issah Samir (born 1989), Ghanaian boxer who qualified for the 2008 Summer |
Zavidovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the | Zavidovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its |
and they had the following children: Walter Edward Thornhill (1874-1950) Ethel Sophie Mary Eleanor Thornhill (1875-1876) Henry Langton Thornhill (1877-1945) Margorie Thornhill (1878-1971) Violet Constance Thornhill (1880-1977) Frederick Baylies Thornhill (1882-1957) John Albert Thornhill (1884-1970) Charles Hope Thornhill (1886-1956) Geoffrey Holland Thornhill (1888-1917) Mildred Mary Thornhill (1892-1977) He died on 31 August 1911 in Colwyn Bay, Caernarvonshire. Career He was educated at King's College, London and then served a pupilage with William Pole MICE. He entered the service of the London and North Western Railway in September 1862. Shortly after joining he was appointed a resident engineer and one of his first projects was the widening of the railway between Edge Hill and Lime Street Station in Liverpool, the enlargement of Liverpool Lime Street railway station and a new dock at Garston. He was appointed a Member of the Institution of Civil Engineering in 1870. In 1879 he was appointed | Hope Thornhill (1886-1956) Geoffrey Holland Thornhill (1888-1917) Mildred Mary Thornhill (1892-1977) He died on 31 August 1911 in Colwyn Bay, Caernarvonshire. Career He was educated at King's College, London and then served a pupilage with William Pole MICE. He entered the service of the London and North Western Railway in September 1862. Shortly after joining he was appointed a resident engineer and one of his first projects was the widening of the railway between Edge Hill and Lime Street Station in Liverpool, the enlargement of Liverpool Lime Street railway station and a new dock at Garston. He was appointed a Member of the Institution of Civil Engineering in 1870. In 1879 he was appointed chief assistant to the company for all new works under the Chief Engineer Frank Stevenson. In 1893 he was appointed to |
brokering tax and financial products. Since the 00-years, he has become a leading initiator of dividend stripping deals, seeking so-called "cum-ex" transactions for the purpose of tax robbery. Life Berger reached a Ph.D. in 1980. He started his carrer at Hess state financial authorithy and was responsibel for monitoring banks. In 1996 he changend into privat business and became partner in the law firm Pünder, Volhard, Weber & Axster (today: Clifford Chance). Cum Ex Berger is considered the leading advisor and initiator of dividend stripping transactions, which, according to a report of Die Zeit, have caused tax losses of over 55 billion euros. Public prosecuters called him the "Spiritus Rector" of cum-ex tax fraud. In Cum-ex transactions, bankers, consultants and stock traders have had taxes refunded that no one had previously paid to the Federal Republic of Germany. The general public prosecutor's office in Frankfurt and the public prosecutor's office in Cologne accused Berger of tax evasion in a particularly serious case in 2021. In | Hess state financial authorithy and was responsibel for monitoring banks. In 1996 he changend into privat business and became partner in the law firm Pünder, Volhard, Weber & Axster (today: Clifford Chance). Cum Ex Berger is considered the leading advisor and initiator of dividend stripping transactions, which, according to a report of Die Zeit, have caused tax losses of over 55 billion euros. Public prosecuters called him the "Spiritus Rector" of cum-ex tax fraud. In Cum-ex transactions, bankers, consultants and stock traders have had taxes refunded that no one had previously paid to the Federal Republic of Germany. The general public prosecutor's office in Frankfurt and the public prosecutor's office in Cologne accused Berger of tax evasion in a particularly serious case in 2021. In Hanno Berger you see a central figure behind numerous Cum-Ex-Aktienkreis deals. In the cases for which Berger is accused |
an award-winning American rose hybridizer, garden writer and science teacher. He developed more than 80 rose varieties during his career. He was the youngest hybridizer to win an All-America Rose Selections (AARS) award in 1986. His most popular rose varieties are: 'Henry Fonda', 'Gold Medal', 'Midas Touch' and the AARS winner, 'Voodoo'. Biography Christensen was born in Glendale, California in 1949. He showed an early interest in nature and gardening when he was very young. In high school, Christensen won a scholarship to University of California, Los Angeles. He initially planned to become a doctor, but later changed his mind and transferred to Cal Poly Pomona to study Botany. Christensen's first job after college was at Armstrong Nurseries in Southern California, where according to his wife, Jeanie, "he hoed weeds | 80 rose varieties during his career. He was the youngest hybridizer to win an All-America Rose Selections (AARS) award in 1986. His most popular rose varieties are: 'Henry Fonda', 'Gold Medal', 'Midas Touch' and the AARS winner, 'Voodoo'. Biography Christensen was born in Glendale, California in 1949. He showed an early interest in nature and gardening when he was very young. In high school, Christensen won a scholarship to University of California, Los Angeles. He initially planned to become a doctor, but later changed his mind and transferred to Cal Poly Pomona to study Botany. Christensen's first job after college was at Armstrong Nurseries in Southern California, where according to his wife, Jeanie, "he hoed weeds for a year". He progressed through the company until he became a hybridizer of roses and fruit trees, and vice-president of research. During his career, he developed over 80 new rose cultivars, including 'Henry Fonda', 'Gold Medal', and 'Midas Touch'. Christensen was the youngest hybridizer to win an All-America Rose Selections |
"The Model" (with Die Cheerleader) "Remember Zelda" UK CD2 and Australian CD single "Oblivion" "Problem Solved" (by Die Cheerleader) "What Do You Do That For?" "Oblivion" (demo) UK 7-inch single A. "Oblivion" B. "What Do You Do That For?" UK 12-inch single A1. "Oblivion" A2. "The Model" (with Die Cheerleader) B1. "Remember Zelda" B2. "Problem Solved" (by Die Cheerleader) French CD and 7-inch single A. "Oblivion" B. "The Model" (with Die Cheerleader) Credits and personnel Credits are adapted from the How to Make Friends and Influence People booklet and the UK CD1 liner notes. Studio Mixed at The Church (London, England) Personnel Terrorvision – writing, arrangement Tony Wright – vocals Shutty – drums Mark Yates – guitars Leigh Marklew – bass Anita Madigan – backing vocals Gil Norton – production, mixing Chris Sheldon – mixing Elliot Ness – mixing assistant John McDonnell – mixing assistant Al Clay – engineering Mike Cyr – engineering assistant Mark Phythian | weeks on the UK Singles Chart and is the band's second-longest-charting single in the UK, after 1999's "Tequila". Its British sales registered on the Eurochart Hot 100, peaking at number 72 on the issue dated 30 April 1994. In Australia, "Oblivion" is Terrorvision's only song to enter the top 100 of the ARIA Singles Chart, reaching number 65 in mid-1994. Track listings UK CD1 "Oblivion" "The Model" (with Die Cheerleader) "Remember Zelda" UK CD2 and Australian CD single "Oblivion" "Problem Solved" (by Die Cheerleader) "What Do You Do That For?" "Oblivion" (demo) UK 7-inch single A. "Oblivion" B. "What Do You Do That For?" UK 12-inch single A1. "Oblivion" A2. "The Model" (with Die Cheerleader) B1. "Remember Zelda" B2. "Problem Solved" (by Die Cheerleader) French CD and 7-inch single A. "Oblivion" B. "The Model" (with Die Cheerleader) Credits and personnel Credits are adapted from the How to Make Friends and Influence People booklet and the UK CD1 liner notes. Studio Mixed at The Church (London, England) Personnel Terrorvision – writing, arrangement Tony Wright – vocals Shutty – drums Mark Yates – guitars Leigh Marklew – bass Anita Madigan – backing vocals Gil Norton – production, mixing Chris Sheldon – |
According to the 2013 census, its population was 228. References Populated | of Zavidovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 |
Lindenwood University, though he left the school to move to New York City and perform on Broadway. Career In 2001, Burton originated the role of Ben Rogers in the Broadway production of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. He also appeared on the cast recording of the show. Burton returned to Missouri in 2011 and worked as a teacher. He became involved with local politics and activism when he joined a movement to prevent the construction of a | show. Burton returned to Missouri in 2011 and worked as a teacher. He became involved with local politics and activism when he joined a movement to prevent the construction of a housing development on the site of Tower Tee, a historic golf course. Burton was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in November 2020 and assumed office on January 6, 2021. References Living people Missouri Democrats Members of the Missouri House of Representatives Actors from Missouri Male actors |
Ribnica Dio is a village in the municipality of | municipality of Zavidovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located on the banks of |
Social Problems from 2002 to 2005. References External links Living people American sociologists Marquette University faculty University of | American sociologist who is emeritus professor of sociology at Marquette University. He |
by Turkey during World War II. Turkey remained neutral during the war until the very end when it joined the allies and never saw combat. It like Sweden and Spain supplied Nazi Germany with resources despite being neutral. Turkey did | despite being neutral. Turkey did not have a good arms industry during the war or before and relied on foreign weapons during the conflict and World War |
Lithuania in 1579 under suspicions of plotting to assassinate king Stephen Báthory. Jurgis did not leave any descendants. References Lithuanian nobility 1530 | Lithuania) or Jurgis Astikaitis was a Lithuanian nobleman of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and a member of the noble Astikai family. He participated in the Livonian War and signing of the |
J.B.'s from the album Food for Thought "Gimme Some More", a 1969 song by Crazy Elephant "Gimme Some More", a song by Labi | "Gimme Some More", a 1969 song by Crazy Elephant "Gimme Some More", a song by Labi Siffre from the album Crying Laughing Loving |
an area in Staffordshire, England. Cannock Chase may also refer to: Cannock Chase District Cannock | Cannock Chase District Cannock Chase (UK Parliament constituency) "Cannock Chase", |
an album by Amy Shark Love Monster (EP), an EP by Monster Magnet Love Monster (manga), by Riko | by Amy Shark Love Monster (EP), an EP by Monster Magnet Love Monster (manga), by Riko Miyagi Love |
which he said was to prevent further attacks. During the 2010s, several countries brought in similar laws in response to Islamic extremism and terrorism. References 2015 murders in Africa 21st-century mass murder in Cameroon Boko Haram in Cameroon Boko Haram suicide bombings Far North Region (Cameroon) Bombings Hijab July 2015 crimes in Africa Mass murder in 2015 November 2015 crimes in Africa Suicide bombings in 2015 Suicide bombings in Africa Terrorist | killed 13 people. Reaction By 16 July, the governor of the mostly Muslim Far North, Midjiyawa Bakari, banned the wearing of the Islamic veil, including the burqa, which he said was to prevent further attacks. During the 2010s, several countries brought in similar laws in response to Islamic extremism and terrorism. References 2015 murders |
editions. The short film received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Animated Short at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. References External links 2021 films 2021 animated films 2021 short films Canadian | stories about human vulnerability and the need for emotional connection. The film was released in both short film and immersive virtual reality editions. The short film received a |
Pondicherry Football Association is the state governing body of football in Puducherry. It is affiliated with the All | All India Football Federation, the national governing body. Competitions Pondicherry Women's |
doctorate in physics from the University of Maryland, College Park. He taught at Ohio State University and was granted emeritus status upon retirement. In 1998, Perry was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society, "[f]or | Perry an equivalent honor in 2007. References Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Fellows of the American Physical Society University of Maryland, College Park alumni Ohio State University faculty Living people Year of birth missing (living |
of conviction in prison. The statement was published in the Ukrainian Herald No. 1 in 1970 and broadcast on Radio Liberty. In 1972, Senyk, a nurse, was arrested and sentenced to six years in prison camp and five years in exile, with an expected release date of November 17, 1983. While serving her sentence in a Mordovian camp, repressed for her beliefs, she became an invalid, her arm broken during an accident at a rock quarry. In 1979, now in exile, she was a signatory to the "Members of the Ukrainian Public Group to Promote the Implementation of the Helsinki Accords", dated October 6, 1979. Since 1979, she was a member of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group. She was also an honorary member of PEN International. Senyk was a signatory of the 1987 Ukrainian Association of Independent Creative Intelligentsia (UANTI) declaration. Awards 2005, Order of Princess Olha, 3rd order 2006, Award For Courage, 1st order Selected works Suviĭ polotna : poeziï, 1990 Suviĭ polotna : poeziï, 1990 White aster of love : collection of poetry embroidery and contemporary dress designs, 1992 (in English and Ukrainian) Bila aĭstra li︠u︡bovy : zbirka virshiv, vyshyvok ta zrazkiv suchasnoho odi︠a︡hu, 1992 Zahratovana i︠u︡nist ́ : poeziï, | nurse, and Soviet political dissident. She was imprisoned in Stalinist camps as were her mother and brother. Biography Iryna Mykhailivna Senyk was born on June 8, 1926, in Lviv. Her parents were Mykhailo Senyk and Maria Senyk. From 1939, she was a member of the Youth of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN), and in 1941, she became a full member of the organization, working in the regional propaganda department. She studied at a folk school and a private girls' gymnasium before entering University of Lviv in 1944. In December 1945, while a student at the University of Lviv, she was arrested on charges of "treason against the homeland" (Article 54-1 "a") and "involvement in a counter-revolutionary organization" (Article 54–11) of the Criminal Code, and imprisoned on Lontsky Street. She was sentenced in 1946 to ten years in concentration camps in Siberia (Ozerlag, Angarlag, and Irkutsk Oblast) and life in exile on charges of links with the Ukrainian Insurgent Army. Despite all the camp bans, she continued writing poetry, which she had been doing since the age of nine, secretly writing on scraps of paper. While in camp, she learned how to embroider pieces on religious themes. She left the camp in 1956, with the second disability group, exiled in the Siberian Anzhero-Sudzhensk, Kemerovo region; the term of the exile expired in 1968. After |
like “spreading out from center,” “compressing,” “pushing landscape,” and “making space from the inside.” Her process is highly physical and it is performed quickly from beginning to end, utilizing her entire body. She is described as kicking, spreading, scraping, and skimming, cinching, ramming, and shoving the material across the floor or up a wall. The resulting form is then cut into segments, glazed, fired, and hung on the wall. The finished sculpture is embedded with the marks of this process: “whorled and rutted from fingers, elbows and boot treads”. The sculptures are topographical documents of the performance that formed them. Ruais’ work explores both the limits of the body and the material. Ruais is known for her circular wall works that measure on average 80 inches (2 meters) in diameter. The sculptures are made on the floor and then hung vertically on the wall. They resemble clocks, starbursts, ray-like forms, punctures, and wounds. In Scraped Away from Center, 130lbs (Night) (2018), for example, the pigmented stoneware extends outward from the center, where Ruais knelt to make it, into a circular form with jagged edges. Books Brie Ruais’ work is included in Phaidon’s Vitamin C: Clay + Ceramic, a global survey of 100 of today's most important clay and ceramic artists, chosen by leading art world professionals, published in 2017. Exhibitions 2021 Movement on the Edge of the Land, Moody Center for the Arts at Rice University, Houston, TX 2021 Taking Space: Contemporary Women Artists and the Politics of Scale, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, PA 2021 This is America, Kunstraum Potsdam, Berlin, Germany 2021 This Earth: Notes and Observations From Montello Foundation Artists, The Southern Utah Museum of Art, Cedar City, UT 2020 Formed and Fired: Contemporary American Ceramics, The Anderson Collection, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 2020 The Body, The Object, The Other, Craft Contemporary, Los Angeles, CA 2020 Afterimages, Musée d’art de Joliette, Joliette, Québec, Canada 2019 Earth Piece, Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse, NY 2019 America Will Be!: Surveying | process-oriented, performative, body-conscious strain of feminist sculpture and addresses themes such as the environment, eco-feminism, feminist theory, and embodiment. Her work falls in the lineage of body-based conceptual artists Janine Antoni, Bruce Nauman, Lynda Benglis, and Eleanor Antin; artists whose work engages with the land such as Michelle Stuart, Ana Mendieta, and Richard Long; as well as the gestural athleticism of action painting and Richard Serra’s lead performances. Her work has also been compared to artists whose work is influenced by their natural surroundings like Georgia O’Keefe and Agnes Martin. Early life Ruais was born in 1982 in Southern California. She received her BS in Studio Art from New York University Steinhardt School in 2004. She received her MFA from the School of the Arts at Columbia University in 2011, where she studied with Jon Kessler. Work Ruais’s abstract ceramic sculptures retain both the primordial, earthen origins of clay as well as the physical and psychological imprint of their maker. Working on the floor, Ruais begins her work with a predetermined set of actions and an amount of clay that often equals her own bodyweight. The titles of her work reference the gestures she performs, like “spreading out from center,” “compressing,” “pushing landscape,” and “making space from the inside.” Her process is highly physical and it is performed quickly from beginning to end, utilizing her entire body. She is described as kicking, |
appearance in the song "Valayal") Dhamu as Dinakar's friend Delhi Ganesh as Dinakar's father M. S. Bhaskar as Victor's friend Santhana Bharathi as Nancy's father Sathyapriya as Dinakar's mother Fathima Babu as Nancy's mother Kuyili as Vinaya's mother Rajasekar as the church father Swaminathan as a priest Bava Lakshmanan as the village head Krishnamoorthy as an alcoholic Production After Ezhil saw a special screening of Ramakrishna, he signed Jai Akash for his next film Amudhae. The film was to be produced by a thirty five person unit, which later became a twenty eight person unit. Madhumitha was cast as the heroine. The film was shot in several locations in Kerala including Alappuzha, Munnar, Kuttanad, Chalakudy | Dinakar later gets married to his cousin, Vinaya. How Nancy reunites with Dinakar forms the rest of the story. Cast Jai Akash as Dinakar Prakash Raj as Victor Madhumitha as Nancy Uma as Vinaya Ranjitha as Susi (special appearance) Ragasya (special appearance in the song "Pottu Thaluda") Anamika (special appearance in the song "Valayal") Dhamu as Dinakar's friend Delhi Ganesh as Dinakar's father M. S. Bhaskar as Victor's friend Santhana Bharathi as Nancy's father Sathyapriya as Dinakar's mother Fathima Babu as Nancy's mother Kuyili as Vinaya's mother Rajasekar as the church father Swaminathan as a priest Bava Lakshmanan as the village head Krishnamoorthy |
and Avallon and in the territory of the commune of Mailly-le-Château. History of the site and reserve 160 million of years ago, what is now the Yonne valley was a warm and shallow sea, enabling the development of a coral reef characteristic of tropical seas. Fossilized prints of corallite, petrified in its living location, still remains, along with numerous seashells. It is one of the most beautiful outcrops of fossilized corals in France. Ecology (biodiversity, ecological interest, etc.) Specific natural environments have colonized the site. The top of the cliffs and rocks is occupied by dry grasslands characterized by the presence of bushlands and southern plants. Those constitutes the most interesting biological diversity of the site. Broadleaf forests, made of sessile oaks, hornbeams and field maples, covers the brown earth of the limestone plateau. In the South-West, downy oaks have colonized the rocky slopes, while beech forests and lindens thrives in the North-facing slope. Flora Sub-mediterranean species are found on the site, isolated with respect to their common repartition in Southern Burgundy. European feather grass, pasqueflowers, St Bernard's lilies and Cantabrican morning glories can be found in the area. Fauna Local fauna is closely linked with the diversity of natural habitats : | and amphibians The driest areas hosts several reptiles, such as the green whip snake, the Aesculapian snake and the western green lizard. Invertebrates The entomologic fauna is quite rich in the grasslands. The most characteristic elements are the European mantis, the New Forest cicada, and the owly sulphur. Touristic and educational interest A discovery trail permits to visit freely the nature reserve across the forests and the grasslands in top of the cliffs. Administration, management plan, regulations The nature reserve is managed by the Conservatoire des sites naturels bourguignons. Tools and legal status The nature reserve was established the 30 August 1979. References External links Protected areas established in 1979 Regional natural parks of France Geography of |
is not, and has never been, part of the United Kingdom, the Kingdom of Great Britain or the Kingdom of England, however it has been a dependency of the monarch of each of these states at their time of existence. Therefore, the government in Westminster has played an important role in Jersey's lawmaking and political landscape since Jersey was separated from the Norman mainland. Furthermore, the island's strong non-political links with Great Britain has meant that the British political goings-on have frequently had a strong effect on Jersey's politics. Unlike the situation of the British Overseas Territories, the UK Parliament has never been the constitutional link between the Channel Islands and the UK and the island has never had representation in the House of Commons. The link is instead through the monarch. Within the United Kingdom government, responsibility for relations between Jersey (and the other Crown dependencies) and the United Kingdom lie in the Crown Dependencies Branch within the International Directorate of the Ministry of Justice, which has a core team of three officials, with four others and four lawyers available when required. In 2010, the House of Commons Justice Committee, conducting an inquiry into the Crown dependencies, found that the Jersey government and those of the other islands were "with some important caveats, content with their relationship with the Ministry of Justice". Tensions have, however, arisen from time to time. In the 1980s, there were discussions about a financial contribution from Jersey towards the United Kingdom's costs in relation to defence and international representation. In March 2009, the House of Lords Constitution Committee criticised UK government proposals in the Borders, Citizenship and Immigration Bill dealing with the Common Travel Area, concluding that "the policy-making process ... has not been informed by any real appreciation of the constitutional status of the Crown dependencies or the rights of free movement of Islanders". In 2009, the UK cancelled the reciprocal health agreement with Jersey, though a new one came into effect in April 2011. According to constitutional convention United Kingdom legislation may be extended to Jersey by Order in Council at the request of the Island's government. Whether an Act of the United Kingdom Parliament may expressly apply to the Island as regards matters of self-government, or whether this historic power is now in abeyance, is a matter of legal debate. The States of Jersey Law 2005 established that no United Kingdom Act or Order in Council may apply to the Bailiwick without being referred to the States of Jersey. Although Jersey is for most day-to-day purposes entirely self-governing in relation to its internal affairs, the Crown retains residual responsibility for the "good government" of the island. The UK government has consistently adopted a "non-interventionist policy", and following the "high degree of consensus amongst academics, legal advisers, politicians and officials" would only intervene "in the event of a fundamental breakdown in public order or the rule of law, endemic corruption in the government or other extreme circumstances". According to UK Ministry of Justice guidance, UK Government departments have a responsibility to engage directly with the Crown Dependencies. References Constitutions by | "peculiars of the Crown". This peculiar political position has often been to the benefit of islanders. Until the 19th century, the island was generally able to be exempt from the harsher parts of Westminster legislation, while being included in favourable policies, such as protectionist economic policies. England, and later the United Kingdom, passively exploited the strategic benefits of the Channel Islands. For example, they were able to serve as a convenient stop-off point for trade to Gascony. Legislation Legislation relating to the organisation of government includes: Reform Campaigns for constitutional reform during the 19th century successfully called for: the replacement of lay Jurats with professional judges in the Royal Court to decide questions of law; the establishment of a Police Court (later known as the Magistrate's Court); the creation of a Petty Debts Court; a professional, salaried police force for St Helier in addition to the Honorary Police; and the reform of "archaic procedure of the Royal Court for criminal trials". In 1845, the elected office of deputy was created though this did little to redress the disparity of representation between the rural and urban parishes: in 1854 St Helier contained over half of the island's population, yet was able to elect only three out of the 14 deputies. Two significant constitutional reforms took place during the 20th century. In 1946, the States of Jersey drew up plans for change following the German Occupation, which were examined by a Committee of the Privy Council. No change was made to the functions of the Bailiff. The twelve Jurats were removed from the assembly of the States of Jersey and replaced by twelve senators elected on an island-wide basis who would have no judicial functions. The twelve Rectors also lost their place in the States assembly. No reforms were made to the role of the Deputies in the assembly. The second major reforms took place in December 2005, when the States of Jersey Law 2005 came into force. This created a system of ministerial government to replace the previous committee-based administration. Electoral reform is a topic of debate on the island. The 2000 Clothier report recommended the reform of the composition of the States to have a single type of member known as a Member of the States of Jersey (MSJ). In 2009, the States Assembly rejected proposals to keep the 12 Connétables and introduce 37 deputies elected to six "super-constituencies". In 2010, the States assembly agreed to holding elections for all seats on a single date and to cut the number of Senators from 12 to 8. In 2016, a proposition (P.2016/113) was voted on in the States concerning changes to its composition. The 12 Parish Connétables would retain their position as States Members, with 32 Senators elected from six large districts, each electing either six or five Senators. In 2021, the States Assembly voted a large reform of their composition from the 2022 general election. The role of Senators will be abolished and the eight senators replaced with an increase number of deputies. The 37 deputies will be elected from nine super constituencies, rather than in individual parishes as they are now. Although efforts were made the remove the Connétables, they will continue their historic role as States members. In December 2010, a committee chaired by Lord Carswell recommended changes to the role of the Bailiff—in particular that the Bailiff should cease to the presiding officer over the States Assembly. The States Assembly agreed in March 2011 to establish an independent electoral commission to review the make-up of the assembly and government. In April 2011, Deputy Le Claire lodged au Greffe a request for the Chief Minister to produce, for debate, a draft written "Constitution for Jersey"; the States Assembly did not support this idea. Clothier report The Report of the Review Panel on the Machinery of Government in Jersey was released in December 2020 with an aim to provide a deep reform of the island's governance system. The report recommended a reform of the electoral system. They recommended that an independent Chief Electoral Officer be appointed, that elections be reformed to become single-day general elections (for all States Members, including Connétables) and that candidates be required to submit a brief statement on policies and objectives for the next term. The report recommended alterations to the composition of the States. According to the report, the role of Senator should be abolished and replaced with 12 additional States members; the Connétables should no longer be States Members ex officio, being required to run for office separately if they wish to sit in the States; that discrepancies between the number of representatives and the parishes' populations should be evened out; that the name Deputy should be replaced with Member of the States of Jersey and that the total size of the Assembly should be between 42 and 44 members. The report recommended that the existing Committee structure, made of twenty four committees, should be abolished and replaced. They recommended that the number of portfolios was too large, |
his own father, so he revealed his true parentage and the fact the Kōkako was still alive to his wife, Tū-kōtuku, and to his father-in-law Māhanga, who agreed to let them go, in the hope that Taimainu-pō would forge a peace between him and Kōkako. Then he placed Tamainu-pō, Tū-kōtuku, and the newborn under a tapu, telling them not to get out of their canoe or reply to calls from the banks of the river until they reached their destination. They paddled down the Waipa River and along the Waikato River until they reached Kōkako's new base on the island of Tai-pōuri near Rangiriri on the Waikato River (or Okarahea according to Mohi Te Rongomau). When they arrived, they walked straight to the largest house. The people cried out that the house was tapu and Kōkako came out to investigate the shouting. Then Tamainu-pō revealed his name, handed Kōkako his patu and cloak, presented his wife and his child. Kōkako led them to the tūāhu altar and performed the tohi ritual for both Tamainu-pō and his newborn son, naming him Wairere. Kōkako agreed to return to Kāniwhaniwha with Tamainu-pō and make peace with Māhanga. Conflict with Ta-nanga-whanga Tamainu-pō's sister Maikao was married to Ta-nanga-whanga of Ngā Iwi, who said to her, "Oh there, perhaps, stand the tree ferns with large / edible hearts of Puke-o-tahinga." This was an insult to Kōkako and Maikao told Tamainu-pō, who gathered a war party and travelled down the Waikato River to Port Waikato, where he met a younger half-brother (unnamed, but Bruce Biggs speculates that he might be Marutūahu). Together they built a fort called Tarata-piko, opposite Ta-nanga-whanga's fort at Pū-tataka. In the night, Tamainu-pō snuck into the fortress, made his way to where Ta-nanga-whanga slept, and decapitated him with Maikao's help. Then his forces attacked and sacked the fortress, capturing many rangatira. Tamainu-pō also captured Maikao's two young sons, gave them the hongi and then murdered them. The murder of the nephews, known as Nga Tokorua a Puaki ('the pair of Puaki'), is proverbial. Family Tamainu-pō and Tū-kōtuku had one son, Wairere, who had a number of children: Whenu, son of Hinemoa and ancestor of Ngaere and Toroa-ihirua. Te Kāhurere, son of Tū-kapua and ancestor of Te Wehi. Possibly | region of New Zealand and the ancestor of the Ngāti Tamainupō hapu. He probably lived around 1600. Life Tamainu-pō was the son of Whaea-tāpoko, a female rangatira based at Kāwhia, who belonged to Ngāti Taupiri. . She was raped in the night by Kōkako, a Waikato Tainui chieftain of Ngāti Ruanui and Mātaatua descent. Tamainu-pō's name, which means 'Son-of-the-drink-by-night', was given by his father in reference to the rape. He grew up around Kāwhia Harbour and his mother only revealed his parentage to him when he was a young adult. He had an older half-brother, Taiko, and a sister, Maikao, who married Ta-nanga-whanga, a rangatira of Ngā Iwi. Flight to Pokohuka One day, when the young men were playing teka (a form of darts) with his friends, one of the darts fell into a kumara pit and Tamainu-pō went to collect it. There he found his sister-in-law, wife of his elder brother, Taiko. The lady called him down into the pit, revealed the dart held between her thighs, and when Tamainu-pō went to take it, she had sex with him. Taiko was out fishing, but he found out about the adultery, because his fish hook had been fouled and one of the feathers from Tamainu-pō's cloak was left in the kumara pit. Taiko confronted Tamainu-pō in the gardens, attacking him with his koikoi spear, but Tamainu-pō parried with his digging stick, until their mother Whaea-tāpoko arrived and broke up the fight. Tamainu-pō fled to the harbour, where one of his elderly relatives was carving a canoe. The elder hid him under the canoe and because a canoe under construction is tapu, the party pursuing Tamainu-pō did not check underneath it and took the elder's word that he had not seen Tamainu-pō. Tamainu-pō crossed the harbour to Te Taharoa, where an elder sung a karakia over him and sent him along a ridge of Mount Pirongia, saying that he would know he was safe when a storm came upon him. Tamainu-pō followed the route towards Ōpārau, past Te Awaroa and up onto the Pokohuka ridge, the site of Kāwhia's mauri manu ('bird talisman'), where the storm caught him. Courtship of the daughters of |
a species of sedge that is native to parts of Mauritius. See also | a species of sedge that is native to parts of |
for Alfred Jefferis Turner's synonyms were collected from Queensland and New South Wales. Occurrence data from GBIF shows A. lithophanes occurring in Victoria, and New South Wales. Meyrick's description Further reading References External links Antipterna lithophanes: images & | Further reading References External links Antipterna lithophanes: images & occurrence data from GBIF Oecophorinae Taxa described in 1885 Taxa named by |
also for the 3x3bl professional league for the Delhi Hoopers. Early life and education Born in Siripuram village of Ramannapet mandal in Telangana's Nalgonda district, Ambati Prudhvi Reddy focused initially on cricket and he was the 12th man in the school squad. His attention later turned towards Basketball since he felt that his athletic physique was more suited for the game. During his stint as a student at St Mary's College in Hyderabad, he started practicing professional Basketball. Playing career A resident of Hyderabad, Ambati Prudhvi Reddy posted his gaming sessions on YouTube and soon he received an invitation from the Europe Basketball Academy (EBA) based in Barcelona, Spain to play professional basketball. This was the beginning of his innings in basketball, in the year 2013. The head of EBA, Srjdan Premovic helped him in extending his training stint from three months to a year in Spain, where he got an opportunity to compete with leading talent from across the world. After returning to India, he achieved success at the 2014 South Asian Basketball Association (SABA) championship in Bengaluru. In the meanwhile, Prudhvi's game was noticed by an American prep school coach in Barcelona where ex-NBA and D-Leaguers played the summers. The coach of Christian Life Centre, Houston invited him to the Christian Life Academy in Houston, Texas where he spent a year for intense training. The experience and exposure he gained abroad helped Ambati Prudhvi Reddy in improving his | also for the 3x3bl professional league for the Delhi Hoopers. Early life and education Born in Siripuram village of Ramannapet mandal in Telangana's Nalgonda district, Ambati Prudhvi Reddy focused initially on cricket and he was the 12th man in the school squad. His attention later turned towards Basketball since he felt that his athletic physique was more suited for the game. During his stint as a student at St Mary's College in Hyderabad, he started practicing professional Basketball. Playing career A resident of Hyderabad, Ambati Prudhvi Reddy posted his gaming sessions on YouTube and soon he received an invitation from the Europe Basketball Academy (EBA) based in Barcelona, Spain to play professional basketball. This was the beginning of his innings in basketball, in the year 2013. The head of EBA, Srjdan Premovic helped him in extending his training stint from three months to a year in Spain, where he got an opportunity to compete with leading talent from across the world. After returning to India, he achieved success at the 2014 South Asian Basketball Association (SABA) championship in Bengaluru. In |
1982, the Zagreb Branch was organized. President Thomas S. Monson dedicated Croatia for missionary work on October 31, 1985, in Zagreb. Through much of the 1980s, missionaries were only permitted to speak about the Church if they were first asked by a potential investigator. In April 1987, Russell M. Nelson and other church leaders met with government authorities and received verbal permission for missionaries to openly proselytize in Croatia. The LDS Church received official government recognition in September 1987. Seminary began in 1997. On May 25, 2008, a major public square in Zagreb was named after Krešimir Ćosić. Institute began in 2008. On May 24, 2009, Elder D. Todd Christofferson of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles dedicated the newly constructed Zagreb meetinghouse. This was the first Church-constructed meetinghouse in Croatia. In May 2012, Young Women in Croatia attended young women camp for the first time. More than 375 people attended a commemoration celebrating 40 years since the beginning of Ćosić's efforts to establish the LDS Church in Yugoslavia on June 1–2, 2012. Humanitarian Efforts The Church has conducted 161 humanitarian projects since 1985 that have included activities such as clean water initiatives, community projects, emergency response, refugee response, and wheelchair donations. Most recent projects have focused on refugees. Large amounts of humanitarian aid were donated from 1991 to 1992 due to war in the region. Between 1993 and 1998, the LDS Church provided thousands of tons of food, clothing, bedding and medical supplies to Croatia. In 1997, missionaries Vernon and Muriel Smith launched a project to help struggling farmers in the Sisak region reestablish the local pork industry. In | Yugoslavia to play and coach basketball in 1974. He won many of Basketball's highest recognitions during his college and professional career. Throughout his career, Ćosić would openly talk about the LDS Church. He served in local church leadership roles while in Croatia. The first sacrament meeting was held in Zadar on September 11, 1972. The Zadar Branch, Croatia's first, was organized in 1974. The LDS Church gained legal recognition by the Yugoslav government in 1975. A limited number of North American missionaries served in Yugoslavia on limited assignments in the late 1970s. In 1981, the first full-time missionary called from Yugoslavia, Radmila Ranović, started his mission. He was called to serve in the Canada Montréal Mission. In 1982, the Zagreb Branch was organized. President Thomas S. Monson dedicated Croatia for missionary work on October 31, 1985, in Zagreb. Through much of the 1980s, missionaries were only permitted to speak about the Church if they were first asked by a potential investigator. In April 1987, Russell M. Nelson and other church leaders met with government authorities and received verbal permission for missionaries to openly proselytize in Croatia. The LDS Church received official government recognition in September 1987. Seminary began in 1997. On May 25, 2008, a major public square in Zagreb was named after Krešimir Ćosić. Institute began in 2008. On May 24, 2009, Elder D. Todd Christofferson of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles dedicated the newly constructed Zagreb meetinghouse. This was the first Church-constructed meetinghouse in Croatia. In May 2012, Young Women in Croatia attended young women camp for the first time. More than 375 people attended a commemoration celebrating 40 years since the beginning of Ćosić's efforts to establish the LDS Church in Yugoslavia on June 1–2, 2012. Humanitarian Efforts The Church has conducted 161 humanitarian projects since 1985 that have included activities such as clean water initiatives, community projects, emergency response, refugee response, and wheelchair donations. Most recent projects have focused on refugees. Large amounts of humanitarian |
earliest weapons to the present ones used by the Italian Army World War II List of Italian Army equipment in World War II Cold War List of | by the Italian Army World War II List of Italian Army equipment in World War II Cold War List of Cold War weapons and land |
microbiology. She remained there for her doctoral research. Koehler was a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard Medical School. Research and career In 1991, Koehler joined the faculty at McGovern Medical School. Her research considers host-pathogen interactions, with a particular focus on the Bacillus cereus and Bacillus anthracis species. Bacillus anthracis causes anthrax in all mammals. As an internationally recognized expert on anthrax, her laboratory was one of the few institutions licensed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to investigate the bacteria in | was an undergraduate student in biology at Virginia Tech. She moved to the University of Massachusetts Amherst for graduate studies, where she focused on microbiology. She remained there for her doctoral research. Koehler was a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard Medical School. Research and career In 1991, Koehler joined the faculty at McGovern Medical School. Her research considers host-pathogen interactions, with a particular focus on the Bacillus cereus and Bacillus anthracis species. Bacillus anthracis causes anthrax in all mammals. As an internationally recognized expert on anthrax, her laboratory was one of the few institutions licensed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to investigate the bacteria in the early 2000s. Koehler served on the advisory board of the Journal of Bacteriology. She currently serves as Associate Editor of PLOS Pathogens. She is Chair of the |
students. That year the district planned to move 6th graders to the middle school, but it faced parental opposition. In 2018 Hector Garcia became the superintendent. Schools Middle schools Hinsdale Middle School Clarendon Hills Middle School Elementary schools Elm School Madison School Monroe School Oak School | of Burr Ridge and Oak Brook. It is in DuPage County. History Prior to 1990 the middle school only had grades 7–8. In 1990 it had 2,600 students. That year the district planned to move 6th graders to the middle school, but it faced parental opposition. In 2018 Hector Garcia became the superintendent. Schools Middle schools Hinsdale Middle School Clarendon Hills Middle School Elementary schools Elm School Madison |
advisor, while Vikram Soni is the administrative manager. NFTBooks is a project that publishes books on the blockchain platform in the form of NFTs (non-fungible tokens). NFTBooks is actively traded on the market. NFTBooks' ticker symbol is NFTBS. | an online project for publishing e-books on blockchain. History and overview NFTBooks was founded by Roland Hayes and Chau Nguyen in Sydney, Australia. Allan Nguyen is the executive advisor, while Vikram Soni is the administrative manager. NFTBooks is |
limits and about 15 miles northeast of the Las Vegas Strip, is a 1,200-acre (490 ha) complex of multiple tracks for motorsports racing. The complex is owned by Speedway Motorsports, Inc., which is headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina. Entry list Practice First practice The first practice session was held on Friday, March 2, at 1:20 PM PST, and would last for one hour and 40 minutes. Michael Waltrip of Dale Earnhardt, Inc. would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 31.477 and an average speed of . Second and final practice The second and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Saturday, March 3, at 1:45 PM PST, and would last for one hour and 30 minutes. Casey Atwood of Evernham Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 32.706 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Friday, March 2, at 2:15 PM EST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap. Positions 1-36 would be decided on time, while positions 37-43 would be based on provisionals. Six spots are awarded by | ha) complex of multiple tracks for motorsports racing. The complex is owned by Speedway Motorsports, Inc., which is headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina. Entry list Practice First practice The first practice session was held on Friday, March 2, at 1:20 PM PST, and would last for one hour and 40 minutes. Michael Waltrip of Dale Earnhardt, Inc. would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 31.477 and an average speed of . Second and final practice The second and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Saturday, March 3, at 1:45 PM PST, and would last for one hour and 30 minutes. |
the white mountains. This tale also contains the origins of the constellation, but ends on a happy note. Massang also appears in a Tibetan and in a Kalmyk tale. In the latter, he is born from a human couple in the country of India, but still shows the bull/ox features, like horns and a tail. In a version of the tale translated by author Eleanore Myers Jewett with the title The Promise of Massang, sourced as Tibetan, the translator removed the animal birth of the hero, thus making him a normal boy instead. The tale lacks the second part about the origin of the constellation, and ends with Massang bringing the cow's owner the riches he promised. Variants Mongolia , Hungarian professor or Mongolian studies, provided a Hungarian language translation of a Mongolian tale "Ам цагаан бяруу". In his translation, titled Am Cagán Bjarú, a Fehérszájú Borjú ("Am Cagán Bjarú, The White-Mouthed Calf"), the constellation Dolon Burhan ("The Seven Buddhas") was originally a man named White-Mouthed Calf. The story is largely the same: the ox-man hero is born of a cow, meets three companions (a man from the forest, a man from the woods, and a man sat on a stone), and finds them a house. While there, a mysterious old woman appears and demands a bit of their food, and attacks them after being denied. The White-Mouthed Calf hurts the old woman and follows her to a pit, he is betrayed by his companions, but reaches the surface after three years by climbing on three trees that sprouted on the old woman's corpse. At the end of the tale, the White-Mouthed Calf helps the Celestial Emperor against the Emperor of Demons, but an evil woman, ally of the Emperor of Demons, strikes the hero with a weapon and his body is torn apart in seven pieces. The Celestial Emperor takes the seven pieces and creates the Seven Buddhas constellation. Tibet In a variant titled Masang Yharu Khadra, sourced as from Tibet, the hero is born with a bull's head and tail and given the name Masang Yharu Khadra. He meets his companions (a man with face as black as wood bark, another with face as blue as the grasslands, and the third with face as pale as a rock). He is betrayed in the same manner and escapes the hole by climbing up three peach trees. When he meets the girl, he follows her and climbs up a rose vine to the sky, where he meets the leader of the gods of heaven, who enlists Masang's help. The next day, the forces of heaven assume the shape of white yaks and fight the demonic forces, who are in the shape of black yaks. In a Russian language translation, the hero's name is given as "Пегий бычок" (English: "Piebald Bull Calf"), and its source is explicitly named "Игра Веталы с человеком" ("Vetala's Game with a Man"). Analysis Parallels Folklorist William Ralston Shedden-Ralston called Massang the "Calmuck Minotaur", in reference to the hybrid bull-man creature of Greek myth. Charles Fillingham Coxwell also related Massang to the Greek Minotaur. Coxwell saw a parallel between Massang and Lorraine (French) hero "John of the Bear" (Jean de l'Ours), another strong hero with animal parentage. Hungarian scholarship argue for a parallel between the Kalmyk Massang and a similar figure of Hungarian folktales: Fehérlófia ('Son of the White | and beats the three companions to steal their food ("milk and meat", as the story says). On the fourth day, Massang sees the little old woman and matches strength with the creature. After three tests, the little woman escapes and leaves behind a blood trail for the four heroes to follow. They soon come to an opening in the rock; down below, the witch's corpse strewn about near heaps and heaps of treasure. Massang descends to take the treasure to his companions but they betray him and leave him for dead in the pit. Massang sleeps on the witch's corpse - for years - and when he awakes, three cherry trees have sprouted, which he uses to climb to the surface. He visits his treacherous companions and discovers they have made a life for themselves with the witch's treasure, but they beg Massang to spare them. Origin of a constellation In the second part of the tale, Massang decides to spare his former companions and carries on with his life. He finds a beautiful maiden carrying water in a jug and follows her. Massang arrives at the court of Churmusta Tengri, who bids welcome to the hero and tells him his arrival is most propitious. Churmusta Tengri explains that there will be a war between a white host of Tengri forces and the black host of the Schummu. Massang helps the white hosts by defeating the black host leader. At the end of the tale, a Schummu strikes a hammer against the ground and sparks fly out, originating seven stars of a constellation (Ursa Major or the Pleiades). In this version of the tale, translated by British folklorist Rachel Harriette Busk, the narrator, in the framing device of the book, comments that he never returned to his master to bring him riches. Versions Charles Fillingham Coxwell translated the tale as Massang's Adventure. In his translation, Massang's companions are a "dark complexioned man (...) descended from the forest", a man of green colour "born of the turf" and a white man originated from crystal. The tale was also translated by Charles John Tibbits as The Adventures of Massang, wherein Massang is described as horned; the dark man is called Iddar, Son of the Forest, and the other two Son of the Grass and Son of the Sedges. In his translation, the Schummu smites Massang and from this action seven stars spring out. In a Russian language translation of the tale, titled "Массанг" ("Massang"), published in 1978, the hero's companions are given the following names: Idder (Иддер) of the dark woods; Geger (Гегер) of the green fields/meadows; and Adder (Аддер) of the white mountains. This tale |
some territory was transferred to Luxembourg. There remain enclaves of Germany and the Netherlands within Belgium and enclaves of Belgium within the Netherlands. General Belgium obtained de-facto independence from the United Kingdom of the Netherlands with the Belgian Revolution in 1830. Its extent was formalized by the Treaty of London (1839). The border between Belgium and the Netherlands was only delimited by the Boundary Treaty signed in the Hague on 5 November 1842, and the Convention of Maastricht of 8 August 1843. The Hague Treaty delimited the border in general terms while the Maastricht Convention delineated the boundary with detailed descriptions and maps on a 1:10,000 or, where necessary, 1:2,500 scale. Belgium–France border The limits of the Belgium–France border are outlined in the 1820 Treaty of Kortrijk, agreed between France and the then-United Kingdom of the Netherlands. Belgium inherited the border upon its independence. Maintenance of and disputes concerning the border markers are managed by a mixed Franco-Belgian border delimitation commission, which is convened when required. A commission was convened in 2000 concerning maintenance of the 78 border markers between France and the Belgian province of West Flanders. On 4 May 2021 a border post was moved by a Belgian farmer, shifting it approximately into France. Belgium–Luxembourg border The border between Belgium and Luxembourg is | 1:2,500 scale. Belgium–France border The limits of the Belgium–France border are outlined in the 1820 Treaty of Kortrijk, agreed between France and the then-United Kingdom of the Netherlands. Belgium inherited the border upon its independence. Maintenance of and disputes concerning the border markers are managed by a mixed Franco-Belgian border delimitation commission, which is convened when required. A commission was convened in 2000 concerning maintenance of the 78 border markers between France and the Belgian province of West Flanders. On 4 May 2021 a border post was moved by a Belgian farmer, shifting it approximately into France. Belgium–Luxembourg border The border between Belgium and Luxembourg is about long. It runs between the Belgian provinces of Luxembourg and Liège and the Luxembourg regions of Ardennes, Luxembourg City and Red Lands. There are 507 border markers along the S-shaped border. The Belgium–Luxembourg border was defined in 1839. The French-speaking part of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and the Arlon region were allocated to Belgium, while the German speaking part of the Grand Duchy was within the German Confederation. The border was redrawn in 1919 after the Treaty of Versailles, with the French-speaking province being transferred to Luxembourg. Belgium–Germany border The border between the modern states of Belgium and Germany has a length of . The border runs between the Belgian region of Liege and the German regions of North Rhine-Westphalia and Rhineland-Palatinate. It runs from the Germany-Belgium-Luxembourg tripoint to the Germany-Belgium-Netherlands tripoint. There |
York City in 1998. Life Puntes was born in Zaragosa, Spain. In 1973, at the age of twenty, Puntes arrived in the United States from Spain, with the intent to evade a draft from Franco's army, at the end of the Vietnam War. Puntes attended the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts as well as the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University in Boston. In 1983, after studying in Boston he moved to New York City. Career Throughout his tenure at WhiteBox, Puntes has served as Artistic and Programs Director. He has curated notable exhibitions at WhiteBox, including a survey of Michael Snow and Carolee Schneemann and solo exhibitions of Alexey Kallima, Mary Mattingly, Javier Tellez, and Duke Riley. Later, relocated to Harlem as WhiteBox Harlem, he created a series of programs engaging | emphasis on sustainability and environment, as well as continuing his socio-political projects to serve and support undeserved communities, youth in particular, in the neighborhood. He co-curated "We Are Your Future". a special project for the 2007 Moscow Biennial, featuring 33 contemporary conceptual artists from China and Latin America. In 2005 Puntes co- curated "Russia 2: Bad News From Russia", a presentation of avant-garde Russian art. In 2016, after Mr. Trump was elected president, Puntes co-curated the exhibition #makeamericagreatagain with Raul Zamudio and Blanca de La Torre. The intention for this show was to appropriate Mr. Trump's campaign hashtag, bringing together a physical exhibition with that of social media, where both components would juxtapose and integrate. Puntes promised to call all of his contacts to join them in reacting to–as Mr. Puntes calls it– the “2016 presidential election charade.” In 2017 he curated "Illegal Fashion Runway Show" a fashion show that combined politics, art and fashion. It featured the works of artists and designers of diverse immigrant background. The concept of the show was a response to President Trump's travel ban. In 2022 Puntes and Zamudio co-curated the exhibition "Perfect day, Drugs an Art" at WhiteBox Harlem. Puntes co-wrote the book "Russian Art From Glasnost to the Present", published 2008 by Chelsea Art Museum, M&J Guelman Gallery, Russia! Magazine. Other roles Outside of WhiteBox, Puntes has |
The district court awaited for the result of the Supreme Court case Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission which also dealt with the same anti-discrimination law. As Masterpiece was ruled in 2018 on more narrow grounds, the district court ruled against Smith in 2019, as Colorado had yet to investigate Smith and thus there was no evidence that she had engaged in discrimination. Smith appealed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, which upheld the district court decision in a 2–1 ruling. In the majority ruling, the Tenth Circuit held the antidiscrimination law satisfied strict scrutiny under the First Amendment to the United States Constitution, deepening a circuit split with decisions issued by the Arizona Supreme Court and the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. Chief Judge Timothy Tymkovich dissented in the Tenth's decision, writing "the majority takes the remarkable — and novel — stance that the government may force Ms. Smith to produce messages that violate her conscience." Supreme Court Smith filed a petition for a writ of certiorari, which the Supreme Court accepted in February 2022 to likely be heard in the 2022–2023 term. While the petition | against gay people as well as making statements to that effect. Smith sued Colorado in 2016 in the United States District Court for the District of Colorado, seeking to block enforcement of the anti-discrimination law. The district court awaited for the result of the Supreme Court case Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission which also dealt with the same anti-discrimination law. As Masterpiece was ruled in 2018 on more narrow grounds, the district court ruled against Smith in 2019, as Colorado had yet to investigate Smith and thus there was no evidence that she had engaged in discrimination. Smith appealed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, which upheld the district court decision in a 2–1 ruling. In the majority ruling, the Tenth Circuit held the antidiscrimination law satisfied strict scrutiny under the First Amendment to the United States Constitution, deepening a circuit split with decisions issued by the Arizona Supreme Court and the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. Chief Judge Timothy Tymkovich dissented in the Tenth's decision, writing "the majority takes the remarkable — and novel — stance that the government may force Ms. Smith to produce messages that violate her conscience." Supreme Court Smith filed a petition for a writ of certiorari, which the Supreme Court accepted in February 2022 to likely be |
working for the Administration of the Kemerovo Oblast, where he worked as deputy governor. In 2016, he became the deputy of the 7th State Duma. In September 2021, he was re-elected for the 8th State Duma from the Kemerovo Oblast constituency. Gorelkin is known for his support of implementing the sovereign internet. In 2019, he authored a bill that would restrict foreign ownership of internet resources that are recognized as being "significant" in the Russian Federation to 20%. However, the bill was not accepted in that version and was sent for a revision. Gorelkin re-introduced a new draft law in December 2020 that proposed limiting foreign shareholdings in Russian companies that offer online video streaming services to | where he worked as deputy governor. In 2016, he became the deputy of the 7th State Duma. In September 2021, he was re-elected for the 8th State Duma from the Kemerovo Oblast constituency. Gorelkin is known for his support of implementing the sovereign internet. In 2019, he authored a bill that would restrict foreign ownership of internet resources that are recognized as being "significant" in the Russian Federation to 20%. However, the bill was not accepted in that version and was sent for a revision. Gorelkin re-introduced a new draft law |
Wellesley, 3rd Earl Cowley and his first wife, Lady Violet Nevill (daughter of William Nevill, 1st Marquess of Abergavenny). He graduated from University of South Carolina in Los Angeles in 1957 and receive an MBA at Harvard Business School in 1962. Career After USC, Wellesley spent three years in the Counterintelligence Corps of the U.S. Army. After obtaining his MBA, he began a career in finance and banking, working as an investment analyst with Wells Fargo between 1962 and 1964, an investment counsellor with Dodge & Cox from 1964 to 1966, vice-president and investment counsellor with Thorndike, Doran, Paine & Lewis from 1967 to 1969 and a senior vice-president with Shareholders Capital Corporation between 1969 and 1974. In 1975, he unexpectedly succeeded to his title after his nephew, Richard, died aged just 29. He continued to work in finance as group vice-president with Bank of America in London, between 1978 and 1985 and then as independent financial advisor between until 1990 before becoming an investment partner with Thomas R. Miller & Son in Bermuda. He also took his seat in the House of Lords. Personal life Lord Cowley was married four times. His first marriage was on 16 September 1960 to Elizabeth Suzanne Lennon, a daughter of Haynes Lennon of South Carolina. Before their divorce in 1966, they were the parents of two children: Lady Elizabeth Tara Lennon Wellesley (b. 1962), an artist. Garret Graham Wellesley, 8th Earl Cowley (b. 1965), who co-founded the peer-to-peer lending firm Wellesley & Co.; he married Claire L. Brighton, only daughter of Peter W Brighton of Stowbridge, in 1990. He was married to Isabelle O'Bready of Sherbrooke, Quebec from 1968 to 1981 and to Paige Deming, a daughter of Joseph Grove Deming of Reno, Nevada from 1981, with whom he adopted "several daughters." Lady Sarah Paige Wellesley, who married Frank Mosier, eldest son of Frank Mosier of Saratoga, New York. After the death of his third wife in 2008, Lord Cowley married Carola | parent's ranch, known as Wellesley Ranch, in Lakeview, about five miles north of Carson City, Nevada. From his father's first marriage to actress Mae Picard, he had an elder half-brother, Denis Wellesley, 5th Earl Cowley, who succeeded to their father's titles upon his death in 1962. His paternal grandparents were Henry Wellesley, 3rd Earl Cowley and his first wife, Lady Violet Nevill (daughter of William Nevill, 1st Marquess of Abergavenny). He graduated from University of South Carolina in Los Angeles in 1957 and receive an MBA at Harvard Business School in 1962. Career After USC, Wellesley spent three years in the Counterintelligence Corps of the U.S. Army. After obtaining his MBA, he began a career in finance and banking, working as an investment analyst with Wells Fargo between 1962 and 1964, an investment counsellor with Dodge & Cox from 1964 to 1966, vice-president and investment counsellor with Thorndike, Doran, Paine & Lewis from 1967 to 1969 and a senior vice-president with Shareholders Capital Corporation between 1969 and 1974. In 1975, he unexpectedly succeeded to his title after his nephew, Richard, died aged just 29. He continued to work in finance as group vice-president with Bank of America in London, between 1978 and 1985 and then as independent financial advisor between until 1990 before becoming an investment partner with Thomas R. Miller & Son in Bermuda. He also took his seat in the House of Lords. Personal life Lord Cowley was married four times. His first marriage was on 16 September |
of the higher-seeded school. The winner received the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. Seeds Eight of the ten America East teams will qualify for the tournament. Stony Brook will not be eligible for | eligible for the tournament due to a postseason ban imposed by the conference. The teams will be seeded by record in conference, with a tiebreaker system to seed teams with identical conference records. Schedule Bracket See also 2022 America East Women's Basketball Tournament America East Conference Men's Basketball Tournament |
and a deputy of 8th State Duma. In 2006 he started working in the "Askona" company, first as a manager and, later, as a Wholesale Sales Director. In the 2010s, he became the General Director of "Askona-Vek". On September 9, 2018, he was elected deputy | of Vladimir Oblast of the 5th convocation. Since September 2021, he has served as a deputy of the 8th State Duma from the Vladimir Oblast and Ivanovo Oblast constituency. References 1983 births Living people |
of personalities with others... that made him such a quietly compelling figure." In a review for JazzTimes, Bill Shoemaker referred to the album as "a triumph," and wrote: "There is no more direct route connecting Charlie Parker to the '60s and its ongoing aftermath than Jimmy Lyons." Rex Butters, in an article for All About Jazz, remarked: "While the tapes were recorded casually without thought of commercial release, the performances themselves override any quibbling over sound quality... Priding itself on the quality of its unissued live performances, Ayler has added a valuable entry to the Jimmy Lyons discography." In a separate All About Jazz review, Clifford Allen wrote: "this is an excellent resource. One can more clearly understand the singular impact of Lyons' voice separated from his usual pianistic foil, and one can also see the importance of that foil to Lyons' development. Five different contexts give both the Lyons scholar and the curious onlooker a varied program of material to sift through, and suffice it to say, Jimmy Lyons is more firmly cemented in jazz history because of this set." Writing for One Final Note, Joe Milazzo stated that the album represented "some of the strongest music Lyons ever made," and noted that Lyons "seems an inexhaustible font of ideas not so much because the content of his solos, phrase by phrase, well-defined note by well-defined note, is so remarkable. It is because Lyons knows that it is not just the individual ideas themselves, but how they interface with each other that matters. All tissue is connective tissue, in a sense. What is so amazing is that this breakneck processing of melodic variations, tightly organized but separated utterly from any sort of harmonic foundation, is the foundation of Lyons' approach. Lyons | to sift through, and suffice it to say, Jimmy Lyons is more firmly cemented in jazz history because of this set." Writing for One Final Note, Joe Milazzo stated that the album represented "some of the strongest music Lyons ever made," and noted that Lyons "seems an inexhaustible font of ideas not so much because the content of his solos, phrase by phrase, well-defined note by well-defined note, is so remarkable. It is because Lyons knows that it is not just the individual ideas themselves, but how they interface with each other that matters. All tissue is connective tissue, in a sense. What is so amazing is that this breakneck processing of melodic variations, tightly organized but separated utterly from any sort of harmonic foundation, is the foundation of Lyons' approach. Lyons departs from a point that most musicians would consider a destination: his instrumental virtuosity really is a manifestation of self-knowledge." Critic Tom Hull wrote: "Lyons' selflessness may have been the secret of the Cecil Taylor Unit's success. Without naming anyone, Taylor once said, 'It's rare to find musicians who are loyal and protect you and give you space to be yourself. You learn to value them highly and to give them the same space they give you.' The Box Set was specially designed for fans who care as much about that space." In an article for Dusted Magazine, Derek Taylor remarked: "None of Lyons' solo recordings incorporate piano and the same holds true for six-plus hours of music issued on this sumptuous five-disc Box Set by Ayler Records. Proof of his talent and creativity, Lyons' melodic and harmonic facility makes the absence hardly noticeable. His compositions actually work better without a chordal anchor to ground them, and there are plenty of examples in this set that bear this claim out." A review at the Tangents web site stated: "this is an unmissable document of a truly outstanding jazz man in fine company and, for my money, the 'box of the year'." Track listing Disc 1, track 6 by Thelonious Monk. Disc 4, track 5 by Karen Borca. All other compositions by Jimmy Lyons. Disc 1 "Jump Up" – 10:02 "Gossip" – 14:04 "Ballad One" – 15:14 "Mr. 1-2-5 Street" – 11:18 "Jump Up # 2" – 17:28 "Round Midnight" – 7:37 |
that herbal medicine production will reach $50 billion by 2030. African herbs and roots should be researched, according to a traditional medicine practitioner. Traditional medicine should be investigated in order to maximize the benefits accruable to the country in our programs. Mission To provide a conducive atmosphere for the promotion of traditional medicine in order to maximize its potential for health and economic development. The LSTMB has plans to establish the Agency to bring its Services closer to various local government areas in Lagos. References | and practice. All traditional medicine practitioners in Lagos state must be accredited, inspected, monitored, and licensed. The buildings of practitioners and conventional clinics/health institutions. The Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu has Promised to invest in Traditional Medicines. Lagos State Inaugurates traditional medicine research committees Mohammed Abdullahi, Minister of State for Science, Technology, and Innovation, announced on Thursday that herbal medicine production will reach $50 billion by 2030. African herbs and roots should be researched, according to a traditional |
is elected using the two-round system; if no candidate receives a majority of the vote | the two-round system; if no candidate receives a majority of the vote in the first round, a |
Jean Boulbet. Conservation This species is protected unter the CITES appendix II regulations of international trade. References boulbetii | epithet boulbetii honours the French cartographer Jean Boulbet. Conservation This species is |
from 1948 to 1956, winning the Division 1 title in the 1949–50 season. Honours Bordeaux Division 1: 1949–50 Coupe de France runner-up: 1951–52, 1954–55 References 1924 births 1981 deaths Sportspeople from Nord (French department) French footballers Association football forwards RC Lens players Toulouse FC players | Division 1 title in the 1949–50 season. Honours Bordeaux Division 1: 1949–50 Coupe de France runner-up: 1951–52, 1954–55 References 1924 births 1981 deaths Sportspeople from Nord (French department) French |
Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1926 college football season as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA). In their eighth year under | Texas State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1926 |
both Kaushal and Pednekar tested positive for COVID-19. The shoot resumed in June of the same year after the cast and crew got the first dose of the vaccine. The film was wrapped up in September 2021. Release The film was officially announced in November 2021 with a new title by the producers and cast with the release of three posters of the main characters played by Kaushal, Advani and Pednekar. It was initially scheduled to hit theatrical screens on 10 June 2022 but was eventually postponed to avoid a clash with | on 10 June 2022 but was eventually postponed to avoid a clash with Prithviraj (2022). Cast Vicky Kaushal as Govinda Waghmare Kiara Advani as Govinda's girlfriend Bhumi Pednekar as Mrs. Waghmare Production It was initially reported in January 2020 that Shashank Khaitan was writing and directing a spy comedy titled Mr. Lele staring Varun Dhawan, Bhumi Pednekar and Janhvi Kapoor. A first look poster was later released featuring Dhawan. However, the project was shelved a few months later due to the COVID-19 pandemic in India. In January 2021, the film was re-announced with a new cast with Vicky Kaushal replacing Dhawan and Kiara Advani replacing Kapoor. Principal photography of the film commenced in Mumbai in |
his paintings and rustic frames. Career DeBilzan traveled west to Southern California in his early twenties and launched a construction company that focused on tile design, which he owned and operated for 18 years. During a difficult time in his mid-30s, he started to visit art galleries and soon began to experiment with painting. Soon, he found that people became more interested in his paintings rather than his houses. DeBilzan began selling his work at local art fairs, and subsequently opened a gallery in Laguna Beach, California. DeBilzan went on to open galleries in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Delray Beach, Florida. His work has also been exhibited in dozens of galleries in various countries. His artistic works include an extensive mural and sculpture installation at the Marriott Central Park Hotel in New York City and a painting installation | that people became more interested in his paintings rather than his houses. DeBilzan began selling his work at local art fairs, and subsequently opened a gallery in Laguna Beach, California. DeBilzan went on to open galleries in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Delray Beach, Florida. His work has also been exhibited in dozens of galleries in various countries. His artistic works include an extensive mural and sculpture installation at the Marriott Central Park Hotel in New York City and a painting |
On the sixth and final day of competition, he swam breaststroke in the prelims heats of the 4×100 metre mixed medley relay, winning a silver medal for his efforts when the relay placed second with a 3:51.46 in the final, and placed sixth in the final of the 50 metre breaststroke, his final individual event of the competition, with a time of 28.36 seconds. 2019 2019 European Junior Championships For the 50 metre breaststroke at the 2019 European Junior Swimming Championships, held at the Palace of Water Sports in Kazan in July, Gerasimenko won the gold medal with a time of 27.89 seconds. In the final of the 100 metre breaststroke, he tied for third place with a time of 1:00.84. He also won a gold medal as part of the 4×100 metre medley relay, swimming the breaststroke leg of the relay in the prelims heats with a time of 1:03.76. 2019 World Junior Championships On the second day of the 2019 World Junior Swimming Championships, held at Danube Arena in Budapest, Hungary in August, Gerasimenko won the gold medal in the 100 metre breaststroke with a time of 59.97 seconds, finishing 0.20 seconds ahead of silver medalist in the event Josh Matheny of the United States. His time set a new Russian national age group record for boys aged 18 years old and younger and broke the former record of 1:00.12 set in 2015 by Anton Chupkov, it also made him the eighth-fastest male Russian swimmer in the event in history. The sixth and final day of competition, he won the gold medal in the 50 metre breaststroke with a time of 27.58 seconds. Later in the same session, he won a gold medal in the 4×100 metre medley relay, helping set a new world record and Championships record of 3:33.19 with relay teammates Nikolay Zuev, Andrey Minakov, and Aleksandr Shchegolev by swimming the breaststroke 100 metre portion of the relay in 59.53 seconds. 2021 In October 2021, Gerasimenko competed at the fourth stop of the 2021 Swimming World Cup, held in Kazan and conducted in short course metres, placing 16th in his first event, the 100 metre breaststroke, with a time of 59.76 seconds. The next day he swam a 27.39 to place 17th in the 50 metre breaststroke. For the third and final day of competition, he swam a personal best time of 2:16.43 in the 200 metre breaststroke prelims heats and placing 18th overall. Following the Swimming World Cup, Gerasimenko competed at his first senior international championships, the 2021 European Short Course Swimming Championships | win the gold medal with fellow finals relay teammates Kliment Kolesnikov, Daniil Markov, and Andrey Minakov in a time of 3:18.11. In the final of the 4×100 metre medley relay the following day, he split a 1:01.50 for the breaststroke leg of the relay to contribute to a gold medal win in a world junior record time of 3:35.17. On the sixth and final day of competition, he swam breaststroke in the prelims heats of the 4×100 metre mixed medley relay, winning a silver medal for his efforts when the relay placed second with a 3:51.46 in the final, and placed sixth in the final of the 50 metre breaststroke, his final individual event of the competition, with a time of 28.36 seconds. 2019 2019 European Junior Championships For the 50 metre breaststroke at the 2019 European Junior Swimming Championships, held at the Palace of Water Sports in Kazan in July, Gerasimenko won the gold medal with a time of 27.89 seconds. In the final of the 100 metre breaststroke, he tied for third place with a time of 1:00.84. He also won a gold medal as part of the 4×100 metre medley relay, swimming the breaststroke leg of the relay in the prelims heats with a time of 1:03.76. 2019 World Junior Championships On the second day of the 2019 World Junior Swimming Championships, held at Danube Arena in Budapest, Hungary in August, Gerasimenko won the gold medal in the 100 metre breaststroke with a time of 59.97 seconds, finishing 0.20 seconds ahead of silver medalist in the event Josh Matheny of the United States. His time set a new Russian national age group record for boys aged 18 years old and younger and broke the former record of 1:00.12 set in 2015 by Anton Chupkov, it also made him the eighth-fastest male Russian swimmer in the event in history. The sixth and final day of competition, he won the gold medal in the 50 metre breaststroke with a time of 27.58 seconds. Later in the same session, he won a gold medal in the 4×100 metre medley relay, helping set a new world record and Championships record of 3:33.19 with relay teammates Nikolay Zuev, Andrey Minakov, and Aleksandr Shchegolev by swimming the breaststroke 100 metre portion of the relay in 59.53 seconds. 2021 In October 2021, Gerasimenko competed at the fourth stop of the 2021 Swimming World Cup, held in Kazan and conducted in short |
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