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the player)<-->machine (i.e., the computer); and diegetic (i.e. "in-universe")<-->non-diegetic (i.e., "out of character"). For example, firing a weapon is a diegetic operator action; ambience is a diegetic machine action; pausing the game is a non-diegetic operator action; and network lag is a non-diegetic machine action. These four modes of action can also be used to describe individual games: Galloway gives the examples of Tekken, Myst, Warcraft III, and Dance Dance Revolution, respectively. Further reading External links (Open-access version of Chapter 4) Press website Project MUSE link JSTOR link | character"). For example, firing a weapon is a diegetic operator action; ambience is a diegetic machine action; pausing the game is a non-diegetic operator action; and network lag is a non-diegetic machine action. These four modes of action can also be used to describe individual games: Galloway gives the examples of Tekken, Myst, Warcraft III, and Dance Dance Revolution, respectively. Further reading External links (Open-access version of Chapter 4) Press website Project MUSE link JSTOR link Books published by university presses of the United States English-language books 2006 non-fiction books University of Minnesota Press books Books about games |
Lausanne. She also coordinated other writers' festivals in Fribourg, Sion, Geneva, and Yverdon-les-Bains. Gehri served as President of the for six years. She represented Romandy at the Académie des provinces françaises. As a writer, she wrote several short stories, such as Histoires sans point d'orgue and La vie en mieux. She | françaises. As a writer, she wrote several short stories, such as Histoires sans point d'orgue and La vie en mieux. She also wrote one novel, titled Le Chemin de l'Espagne. Gehri was a recipient of multiple literary awards. She won the Prix Paul Budry, the 1978 Œuvre suisse des lectures pour la jeunesse, the 1993 Prix Guy de Maupassant, and the 1994 Prix des Ecrivains vaudois. Gehri died on 14 February 2022, at the |
and cricetid rodents in the Balkans indicate that invasive mammals from Asia began to colonize southeastern Europe sometime between the Lutetian and the Priabonian. The fauna of southeastern Europe also differed from that of Anatolia; this may be an artefact of the research process to date, but there may have been internal barriers to movement. The fauna remained distinct from that of western Europe until the Grande Coupure, when Antarctic glaciation began, sea levels fell and land migration became possible; the endemic western European | million years before the Grande Coupure, bachitheriids and cricetid rodents in the Balkans indicate that invasive mammals from Asia began to colonize southeastern Europe sometime between the Lutetian and the Priabonian. The fauna of southeastern Europe also differed from that of Anatolia; this may be an artefact of the research process to date, but there may have been internal barriers to movement. The fauna remained distinct from that of western Europe until the Grande Coupure, when Antarctic glaciation began, sea levels fell and land |
From 1995 to 1998, he worked as the CEO of the JSC "Agroproduct". In 1999 he was elected deputy of the 3rd State Duma. In 2003, 2007, 2011, 2016, and 2021 he was re-elected for the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas respectively. He represents the Vladimir constituency. References 1970 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation | 1995 to 1998, he worked as the CEO of the JSC "Agroproduct". In 1999 he was elected deputy of the 3rd State Duma. In 2003, 2007, 2011, 2016, and 2021 he was re-elected for the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas respectively. He represents the Vladimir |
an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as an forward for Liga 1 club Persebaya Surabaya. Club career Persebaya Surabaya He was signed for Persebaya Surabaya and played in | debut on 6 February 2022 in a match against Persipura Jayapura as a substitute for Ruy Arianto in the 46th minute at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Widi Syarief at Soccerway Widi Syarief at Liga Indonesia 2003 births Living people Indonesian |
part of one of the 16 Berewicks of Hallamshire that were mentioned in the book. The hamlet used to have a large house known as Wigtwizzle Hall. It was believed to have been built in 1610, but was demolished in 1935 and the stone used partly to build the local reservoirs of Broomhead and More Hall. There used to be a pub in the village known as the Sportsman's Arms (or Sportsman Inn), after closure it was used by Sheffield City Council as a woodyard and has since been converted into a house. Wigtwizzle was part of the parish of Ecclesfield in the wapentake | built in 1610, but was demolished in 1935 and the stone used partly to build the local reservoirs of Broomhead and More Hall. There used to be a pub in the village known as the Sportsman's Arms (or Sportsman Inn), after closure it was used by Sheffield City Council as a woodyard and has since been converted into a house. Wigtwizzle was part of the parish of Ecclesfield in the wapentake of Upper Strafforth. It is now part of the civil parish of Bradfield, under which the ten-year censuses are recorded. |
first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1940 as Machaeretis assulosa. The species epithet, assulosa, derives from the Latin adjective, assulosus ("like a splinter"). | assulosus ("like a splinter"). The holotype for Machaeretis assulosa was collected at Sandgate in Queensland. Further reading References Oecophorinae Taxa described in |
the same year, he left the post to become First Deputy Head of Administration of the Severouralsky Urban Okrug. From May 2014 to December 2016, he headed the administration. On September 18, 2016, he was elected deputy of the Legislative Assembly of Sverdlovsk Oblast. On February 6, 2020, he was elected the head of Orenburg. Since September 2021, he has served as the deputy of the | Urban Okrug. In December of the same year, he left the post to become First Deputy Head of Administration of the Severouralsky Urban Okrug. From May 2014 to December 2016, he headed the administration. On September 18, 2016, he was elected deputy of the Legislative Assembly of Sverdlovsk Oblast. On February 6, 2020, he was elected the head of Orenburg. Since September 2021, he has served |
the Philippines to Egypt List of ambassadors of the Philippines to France List of ambassadors of the Philippines to Japan List of ambassadors of the Philippines to Lebanon List of ambassadors of the Philippines to Singapore List of ambassadors of the Philippines to South Korea List of ambassadors of the Philippines to Spain List | Philippines to Singapore List of ambassadors of the Philippines to South Korea List of ambassadors of the Philippines to Spain List of ambassadors of the Philippines to Turkey List of ambassadors of the Philippines to the United Kingdom List of ambassadors of the Philippines to the United States Philippines Lists |
Roques-Hautes. The nature reserve is comprises a central part named "Les Grands Creux" whose penetration is forbidden and a protection area. History of the site and reserve The site is known since 1947 for its paleontological deposit of dinosaur eggs. Late Cretaceous Provence was a tropical region, occupied by a fluvio-lacustrine biotope favourable to animal reproduction, notably for the egg-laying of large reptiles, such as turtles, crocodiles and dinosaurs. The site was classified as early as 1964, under the law of 1930. Ecology (biodiversity, ecological interest, etc.) The principal interest of the site is paleontological, due to the presence of the dinosaur eggs fossil deposits, one of the few of such fossil sites in the world. Roques-Hautes fossil site The Roques-Hautes fossil site is a deposit of dinosaur eggs, located near the Montagne Sainte-Victoire in the commune of Beaurecueil, in the Argiles et Grès à Reptiles Formation. It was uncovered in 1952 by Raymond Dughi and François Sirugue, respectively curator and assistant curator of the Museum d'Histoire Naturelle | to the presence of the dinosaur eggs fossil deposits, one of the few of such fossil sites in the world. Roques-Hautes fossil site The Roques-Hautes fossil site is a deposit of dinosaur eggs, located near the Montagne Sainte-Victoire in the commune of Beaurecueil, in the Argiles et Grès à Reptiles Formation. It was uncovered in 1952 by Raymond Dughi and François Sirugue, respectively curator and assistant curator of the Museum d'Histoire Naturelle Aix-en-Provence. It dates from the Late Cretaceous. Touristic and educational interest The nature reserve can be accessed by the south through the parking lots de Roques-Hautes, de l'Aurigon and du Toscan, served by the D17, or by the north through the road of the Bimont Dam on the commune of Saint-Marc-Jaumegarde, served by the D10. Access to the Grands-Creux sector is forbidden to the public. Administration, management plan, regulations The nature reserve is managed by the Departmental Council of Bouches-du-Rhône. Tools and legal status The nature reserve was established by decree the 1 March 1994.. References Geologic formations of France |
elections are scheduled to be held in Georgia in 2024. Electoral system 150 members of Parliament are elected by two methods; 77 were from a single nationwide constituency using closed | methods; 77 were from a single nationwide constituency using closed list proportional representation with a 3% electoral threshold. The other 73 are elected in single-member constituencies using two-round system, |
all national political parties, the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA) will contest the most municipal elections; the party will be on the ballot in all but five (Diemen, Ouder-Amstel, Rozendaal, Vlieland and Schiermonnikoog). The People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD) comes in second, contesting in 317 elections, while Democrats 66 participates in 289 elections. The Labour Party (PvdA) will participate in 303 elections, and GroenLinks in 229, many of which are joint lists between the two parties. Meanwhile, the ChristianUnion runs in 175 and the Reformed Political Party (SGP) in 96, with these parties also having many joint lists. The Socialist Party participates in 86, Forum for Democracy (FvD), which had previously only participated in Amsterdam, has expanded significantly to participate in 50 elections. The Party for Freedom (PVV) participates in 31, Party for the Animals (PvdD) in 30, DENK in 20, 50PLUS in 19 and BIJ1 in 5. There are also 3 national parties participating for the first time in municipal elections, BvNL in 20 municipalities, | in 317 elections, while Democrats 66 participates in 289 elections. The Labour Party (PvdA) will participate in 303 elections, and GroenLinks in 229, many of which are joint lists between the two parties. Meanwhile, the ChristianUnion runs in 175 and the Reformed Political Party (SGP) in 96, with these parties also having many joint lists. The Socialist Party participates in 86, Forum for Democracy (FvD), which had previously only participated in Amsterdam, has expanded significantly to participate in 50 elections. The Party for Freedom (PVV) participates in 31, Party for the Animals (PvdD) in 30, DENK in 20, 50PLUS in 19 and BIJ1 in 5. There are also 3 national parties participating for the first time in municipal elections, BvNL in |
in a mixed conifer–broadleaved forest, it was found growing on Korean pine (Pinus koraiensis). The lichen has also been recorded from a mixed forest in the mountains of Shaanxi Province in China, at an altitude of . The specific epithet papilliformis alludes to the papillose texture (i.e., covered with pimple-like structures) of the upper thallus surface. Secondary compounds that | Korean pine (Pinus koraiensis). The lichen has also been recorded from a mixed forest in the mountains of Shaanxi Province in China, at an altitude of . The specific epithet papilliformis alludes to the papillose texture (i.e., covered with pimple-like structures) |
Club career Bhayangkara He was signed for Bhayangkara to played in Liga 1 on 2019 season. Ichwan made his professional debut on 20 February 2022 in | as a midfielder for Liga 1 club Bhayangkara. Club career Bhayangkara He was signed for Bhayangkara to played in Liga 1 on 2019 season. Ichwan made his professional debut on 20 February 2022 in a match against Persikabo |
to Hungary List of ambassadors of Albania to Italy List of ambassadors of Albania to Russia List of ambassadors of Albania to the United | Austria List of ambassadors of Albania to China List of ambassadors of Albania to France List of ambassadors of Albania to Germany List |
(Hrsg.): Die Urkunden des Schlossarchivs Wildegg, Aarau 1931. Thomas Pauli, Stefan Hess: Schloss Wildegg: Neu unter Aargauer Flagge, in: Argovia 2011, S. 264–269. Dokumentation der Sanierung Domäne Schloss Wildegg 1999–2011, hrsg. vom Bundesamt für Bauten und Logistik BBL, Bern 2011 ISBN 978-3-905-782-14-1 Christoph Reding, Felix Ackermann, Felix | Zürich 1994. Walter Merz (Hrsg.): Die Urkunden des Schlossarchivs Wildegg, Aarau 1931. Thomas Pauli, Stefan Hess: Schloss Wildegg: Neu unter Aargauer Flagge, in: Argovia 2011, S. 264–269. Dokumentation der Sanierung Domäne Schloss Wildegg 1999–2011, hrsg. vom Bundesamt für Bauten und Logistik BBL, Bern 2011 ISBN 978-3-905-782-14-1 Christoph Reding, Felix Ackermann, Felix Müller: Schloss Wildegg. (Schweizerische Kunstführer, Nr. 926, Serie 93). Hrsg. Gesellschaft für Schweizerische Kunstgeschichte GSK. Bern 2013, |
republics and has backed the rebels with guns and artillery. Russia also recognizes the Ukrainian controlled areas as part of the rebels. Russia has also ordered troops to serve as peacekeepers in the separatist held regions of the Donbas. Relations still stay strong between the 2 states. See also International recognition of the Donetsk People's Republic and the Luhansk People's | Russia has been establishing diplomatic relations with the LPR. Both sides have signed a treaty of friendship, cooperation, military aid and assistance. Russia has given out more than 600 000 Russian passports to the citizens of the republics and has backed the rebels with guns and artillery. Russia also recognizes the Ukrainian controlled areas as part of the rebels. Russia has also ordered troops to serve as peacekeepers in the separatist held regions of the Donbas. Relations still stay strong between the 2 states. See also International recognition of the Donetsk People's Republic |
purple-brown when mature. These "pseudoaethalia" are different from the aethelia of other slime molds like Fuligo septica, because they are made of tightly bunched, gelatinous rods, or sporangia. Each individual sporangium is approximately 0.5 mm wide and 3 to 5 cm tall, while the width of the pseudoaethalia can reach 15 cm. The pseudoaethalia is anchored | mm wide and 3 to 5 cm tall, while the width of the pseudoaethalia can reach 15 cm. The pseudoaethalia is anchored to a surface by the hypothallus, a spongy, raised structure that appears light in color. Name The name "ferruginosa" comes from Ferrug-, meaning “rusty” or “rust”; and -osa, meaning “fullness” or “abundance”. References Myxogastria |
Pièce Concertante no. 1 for Canadian composer Jean Papineau-Couture and dedicating it to him. Dufresne performed throughout Quebec, in New York State and in several cities in France, including Paris. She also accompanied other artists who went on tour. This was especially true of Canadian singer Claire Gagnier as well as other vocalists performing in televised opera productions. In 1967, Dufresne was named a professor at the new Conservatoire de Musique du Québec à Hull, in Gatineau, Quebec when it welcomed its first 168 students from the Ottawa region. From 1972–1978, she was assistant director before becoming its | performing in televised opera productions. In 1967, Dufresne was named a professor at the new Conservatoire de Musique du Québec à Hull, in Gatineau, Quebec when it welcomed its first 168 students from the Ottawa region. From 1972–1978, she was assistant director before becoming its director (1980–1984). Starting in 1975 she began editing a work on Canadian music for piano. In 1987, she left teaching to devote herself to her music. She died February 7, 1995 at 66, in Ste-Hyacinthe, Québec. Personal life She married the director, orchestra conductor and television producer, Jean-Yves Landry in 1956, but later divorced. Discography Letondal, Champagne, G.-É. Tanguay, Lavallée, Contant, Renaud, Garant, Gagnon, Hétu: 1969; RCI 252, (Champagne) 4-ACM 30, (Hétu) 4-ACM 31 (CD). Matton Concerto for two pianos and percussion, Danse brésilienne for two pianos: J. Landry p, L. Charbonneau et Lachapelle perc; 1955; RCI 145 et 5-ACM 29. Papineau-Couture, Prévost, Mercure, Vallerand, Élie: Myette v, Millet fl; Allied ARCLP-4. Pépin, Morel, Mathieu, Tremblay, Garant, Papineau-Couture, Matton: 1955; RCI 135, (Pépin) 4-ACM 5, (Garant) 4-ACM 2, (Matton) 5-ACM 29. References 1929 births 1995 |
is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae, first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1940 as Ocystola hemimelas. | species of moth in the family Oecophoridae, first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1940 |
High School of Montreal and Sir George Williams University. At the age of 25, with the financial help of his father, he opened a bookstore on Stanley Street. A Trotskyist, he had no incentive for profit and often gave books away to customers, driving him into bankruptcy. While studying in France in 1969, Silverman discovered great enjoyment from cycling. Encouraged by his wife, Edith, he rode his bicycle to his French lessons. Upon his return to Montreal in 1970, he purchased a second-hand bicycle during an era in which cycling in | group to fight for better bicycle safety in Montreal. In 1977, he attempted to organize an international cycling foundation, saying "Cyclists of all countries, unite. You have nothing to lose but your chains! Let's build International Cycling". He proposed the creation of a multilingual library and an international liaison bulletin. Silverman died in Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts on 20 February 2022, at the age of 88. References 1933 births 2022 deaths Canadian activists Canadian Trotskyists Canadian communists Anglophone Quebec people Activists from Quebec High School of Montreal alumni People from |
River List of schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fresno List of schools of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gallup List of schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Green Bay List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford List of schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Jackson List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles List of schools of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Miami List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milwaukee List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York List of closed schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia List of | and colleges in the Philippines United States By state List of Catholic schools in New York By archdiocese or diocese List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore List of schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Baton Rouge List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston List of schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn List of schools of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago List of schools of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Des Moines List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dubuque List of schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fall River List of schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fresno List of schools of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gallup |
Flies connote unsanitary conditions and are both widely disliked without being frightening like some other disliked insects. They have been installed in urinals at airports, stadiums, and schools in many places around the world. Functionality Urinal design often contends with issues of cleanliness, changing their structure or adding elements like screens to avoid spilling or splashing. Targets are one such intervention to get users to direct a stream of urine to an ideal location. While the flies in the Schiphol Airport urinals are etched, they can also be baked into the porcelain or stuck on as a sticker afterwards. One form of sticker is temperature sensitive, with the fly disappearing when heat is applied. While flies and bees are well-known, targets can also take the form of written words, a dot, a flag, or a tree. Some urinals at the University of Louisville use a logo of the school's rival, the University of Kentucky. In Iceland, some urinals displayed pictures of bankers during the 2008-11 financial crisis. Targets can also be objects like a piece of wood or a Cheerio. Employees of Schiphol Airport conducted trials to test how effective their etched images of flies were. The result was an 80% reduction in spillage, cutting | by the specific types urinal fly or urinal bee, is an image or mark placed inside a urinal to encourage users to aim in a particular place so as to avoid messes and reduce cleaning costs. History In late-19th century Great Britain, people would put pictures of bees in urinals and toilets. They served as a target, but also a joke about the pronunciation of the honeybee's genus, Apis. Engineer and businessman Thomas Crapper even put a picture of a bee in the toilets his company produced, down below the water. In 1954, an inventor patented a propeller contraption suspended over a toilet, attached from the exterior. In 1976 a dentist in New Jersey patented a bullseye decal he called the Tinkle Target, citing how "parents, janitors, and others responsible for this cleanliness have often despaired the human male sloppiness of failing to direct urine into the proper receptacles". In the early 1990s, Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport introduced pictures of flies to its men's room urinals in an effort to reduce "spillage", or the amount of urine which spills onto the floor and must then be cleaned. Though sometimes credited to Aad Kieboom, a |
Russian political figure and a deputy of 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas. In 2008, he was awarded a Doctor of Sciences in Technical Sciences. In 1995, he, together with his brothers, founded the "Veles" meat processing plant. From 1995 to 2011, he worked as an executive director of the plant. In June 2011, Iltyakov presented | director of the plant. In June 2011, Iltyakov presented to Vladimir Putin a business plan on how to develop meat production in the Ural region. The plan was later included in the All-Russia People's Front's program. The same year, Iltyakov was elected as a deputy of the 6th State Duma from the Kurgan Oblast constituency. In 2016 and 2021, he was re-elected for the 7th and 8th State Dumas respectively. References |
to raise funds for purpose-built council offices. The site they selected, on the west side of The Square, had formed part of the grounds of All Saints Church. The foundation stone for the new building was laid by the chairman of the council, Councillor C. W. Edwards, on 21 December 1906. It was designed by R. Frank Atkinson and W. Willis Gale in the Baroque Revival style, built in red and blue bricks with stone dressings at a cost of £2,500 and was completed in 1908. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto The Square; the central section bay featured a doorway flanked by banded pilasters supporting an entablature, which was broken by a large keystone, and an open segmental pediment. There was a casement window flanked by stone scrolls on the | bays were fenestrated by cross-windows on the ground floor and by casement windows on the first floor. At roof level, there was a modillioned cornice. Within a few years the civic leaders decided that the building was too small and Lovelock persuaded the lord of the manor, Blake Taylor, to sell land including The Grove and the rest of the area around the upper ponds to the council. By the mid-1920s, the council had relocated its offices to The Grove. The old council offices in The Square were converted for use as a library and a museum and were re-opened by the former member of parliament, Sir Thomas Worsfold, in January 1931. The museum failed to attract sufficient visitors and the collection was put into storage two years later. However, the building |
a drunken brawl on board. Later Isaev was reinstated in the party. In 2012, opposition leader Dmitry Gudkov accused Isaev in owning an undeclared "Orthodox hotel" in Germany that rents rooms to Christian tourists with the purpose of earning money. Isaev is known for his active support of the Dima Yakovlev Law. References 1971 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Fifth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Fourth convocation members | was appointed deputy chairman of United Russia. In 2016 and 2021, he was re-elected deputy of the 7th and 8th State Dumas respectively. Isayev was involved in several public scandals. For instance, in 2012, he was appointed deputy secretary to the parliamentary leader of United Russia Sergey Neverov. However, soon Isayev was fired after making a drunken brawl on board. Later Isaev was reinstated in the party. In 2012, opposition leader Dmitry Gudkov accused Isaev in owning an undeclared "Orthodox hotel" in Germany that rents rooms to Christian tourists with the purpose of earning money. Isaev is known for his active support of the Dima Yakovlev Law. References 1971 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Fifth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Fourth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Third convocation members of the State Duma (Russian |
Doherty Park are named in her honor on Grand Bahama Island. Career She is the former Vice Principal and Principal of Bishop Michael Eldon School after teaching there for 31 years in total. References External links Female in sports interview ZNS 1949 births Living people Bahamian female sprinters Athletes (track and field) at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games Commonwealth Games competitors for the Bahamas People from Nassau, Bahamas People from Freeport, Bahamas People from West Grand Bahama Sportspeople Sportspeople Bahamas 21st-century | attended Hampton School in Jamaica, before attending Ulster College of Physical Education in Northern Ireland. Doherty was inducted into the Grand Bahama Sports Hall of Fame in 2005 and The Bahamas Hall of Fame in 2011. Anita Doherty Odd Distance Track Meet and the Anita Doherty Park are named in her honor on Grand Bahama Island. Career She is the former Vice Principal and Principal |
the best in genre fiction film and television, as presented by the Critics Choice Association. The nominees were announced on February 22, 2022. The winners will | television, as presented by the Critics Choice Association. The nominees were announced on February 22, 2022. The winners will be announced on March 17, 2022. Nominees Film Television |
in the Senate of the Republic since 2018. Political career Originally a member of the Five Star Movement, he left the party on 25 February 2021 due to disagreements with the Draghi government. On 11 November 2021 he joined the Communist Party. See also | government. On 11 November 2021 he joined the Communist Party. See also List of current Italian senators References Living people 1964 births Senators of Legislature XVIII of Italy Five Star Movement politicians Italian communists 21st-century Italian politicians Università degli Studi Niccolò Cusano alumni |
which is native to Afghanistan, Iran, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan. It was originally described by Pierre Edmond Boissier and Friedrich Alexander Buhse in 1860 in the | in 1860 in the 12th volume of the Nouveaux mémoires de la Société impériale des naturalistes de Moscou. References Papaveroideae Flora of |
Baboon from Ed Lobster Get to Know You, an extended play by Jai Waetford "Like to Get to Know You", a song by Spanky and | Know You may refer to: "Get to Know You", a song by Baboon from Ed Lobster Get to Know You, an extended play by Jai Waetford "Like to Get to Know You", a |
a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae, first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner | first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1940 as Ocystola nivea. The species epithet, nivea, derives from the Latin adjective, niveus ("snow-white"). The male lectotype for Ocystola nivea |
Nant Walch near Llanwrtyd Wells (Breconshire) at an altitude of ; here the lichen was found growing on stones submerged in a shaded stream. The species had been known previously from streams in Wales, but it had been incorrectly identified as Porina lectissima. Porina rivalis has also been recorded from streams in South-west England and North England. It has a thin | South-west England and North England. It has a thin brown thallus (20–70 μm thick) with prominent dark brown or black perithecia. Its ascospores are shaped like narrow ellipsoids, have three septa, and typically measure 13.0–17.5 by 4.0–5.5 μm. References Gyalectales Lichens described in |
School Our Lady of China Catholic Primary School Pak Tin Catholic Primary School Ping Shek Estate Catholic Primary School Price Memorial Catholic Primary School Raimondi College Primary Section (Private) Sacred Heart of Mary Catholic Primary School Sai Kung Sung Tsun Catholic School (Primary Section) St. Andrew’s Catholic Primary School St. Charles School St. Edward’s Catholic Primary School St. Francis of Assisi’s Caritas School St. Francis of Assisi’s English Primary School (Private) St. John the Baptist Catholic Primary School St. Joseph’s Anglo-Chinese Primary School (Private) St. Patrick’s School St. Patrick’s Catholic Primary School (Po Kong Village Road) St. Peter’s Catholic Primary School Sau Mau Ping Catholic Primary School Shak Chung Shan Memorial Catholic Primary School Sham Tseng Catholic Primary School Shek Lei Catholic Primary School Shek Lei St. John’s Catholic Primary School Tai Kok Tsui Catholic Primary School Tai Kok Tsui Catholic Primary School (Hoi Fan Road) Tin Shui Wai Catholic Primary School Tsuen Wan Catholic Primary School Tsz Wan Shan Catholic Primary School Tung Chung Catholic School Wong Tai Sin Catholic Primary School Yan Tak Catholic Primary School Yaumati Catholic Primary School Yaumati Catholic Primary School (Hoi Wang Road) Diocesan kindergartens Annunciation Catholic Kindergarten (天主教領報幼稚園) Cheung Chau Sacred Heart Kindergarten (長洲聖心幼稚園) Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Kindergarten (天主教露德聖母幼稚園) Raimondi College Kindergarten Section (高主教書院幼稚園部) Star of the Sea Catholic Kindergarten & Star | (西貢崇真天主教學校(中學部)) Tuen Mun Catholic Secondary School Tung Chung Catholic School Valtorta College Yu Chun Keung Memorial College No. 2 (余振強紀念第二中學) Yuen Long Catholic Secondary School Diocesan primary Aberdeen St. Peter’s Catholic Primary School Bishop Ford Memorial School Bishop Walsh Primary School Castle Peak Catholic Primary School Catholic Mission School Chai Wan Kok Catholic Primary School Cheung Chau Sacred Heart School Cho Yiu Catholic Primary School Choi Wan St. Joseph’s Primary School Father Cucchiara Memorial School Good Counsel Catholic Primary School Holy Family School Jordan Valley St. Joseph’s Catholic Primary School Kowloon Bay St. John The Baptist Catholic Primary School Kowloon Tong Bishop Walsh Catholic School Laichikok Catholic Primary School Lei Muk Shue Catholic Primary School Ling To Catholic Primary School The Little Flower’s Catholic Primary School Lok Wah Catholic Primary School Mary of Providence Primary School Meng Tak Catholic School Ng Wah Catholic Primary School Our Lady of China Catholic Primary School Pak Tin Catholic Primary School Ping Shek Estate Catholic Primary School Price Memorial Catholic Primary School Raimondi College Primary Section (Private) Sacred Heart of Mary Catholic Primary School Sai Kung Sung Tsun Catholic School (Primary Section) St. Andrew’s Catholic Primary School St. Charles School St. Edward’s Catholic Primary |
in the Central League. Statistics |} Competitions F.A. Cup <ref name= References Rochdale A.F.C. | The F.A. Cup for the 8th time where they reached the first round |
a disproportionate body and defects of diction. Manolescu made his debut in 1873, in the play Un bal din lumea mare, in the troupe of Matei Millo, at the Bossel Theatre. He acted in comedies for a time at the Walhala. In 1875, he began to appear at the Iași National Theatre. In 1878, he made his debut at the National Theatre Bucharest, in the role of Quintus Fabius Maximus, in Rome vaincue by Dominique-Alexandre Parodi. His first prominent appearance was later that year as the title character in Victor Hugo’s Ruy Blas. In 1879, he performed as Despot Vodă in the play by Vasile Alecsandri. In 1880, Manolescu, together with Aristizza Romanescu, left on a scholarship for Paris, where they studied under Louis-Arsène Delaunay. Meanwhile, he was influenced by Italian verismo. In 1881, he returned to Bucharest, where he was named scene director at the National Theatre; his major successes began at this point. He excelled in great tragic roles, while also playing comedies. His appearances included Răzvan (Răzvan și Vidra, by Bogdan Petriceicu Hasdeu), Gallus (Fântâna Blanduziei, by Alecsandri), Ovidiu (also by Alecsandri), Kean (by Alexandre Dumas), Karl | Iași National Theatre. In 1878, he made his debut at the National Theatre Bucharest, in the role of Quintus Fabius Maximus, in Rome vaincue by Dominique-Alexandre Parodi. His first prominent appearance was later that year as the title character in Victor Hugo’s Ruy Blas. In 1879, he performed as Despot Vodă in the play by Vasile Alecsandri. In 1880, Manolescu, together with Aristizza Romanescu, left on a scholarship for Paris, where they studied under Louis-Arsène Delaunay. Meanwhile, he was influenced by Italian verismo. In 1881, he returned to Bucharest, where he was named scene director at the National Theatre; his major successes began at this point. He excelled in great tragic roles, while also playing comedies. His appearances included Răzvan (Răzvan și Vidra, by Bogdan Petriceicu Hasdeu), Gallus (Fântâna Blanduziei, by Alecsandri), Ovidiu (also by Alecsandri), Kean (by Alexandre Dumas), Karl Moore (The Robbers by Friedrich Schiller) and Don Carlos (also by Schiller). From William Shakespeare, he played Ferdinand in The Tempest, Macbeth, Romeo and, most notably, Prince Hamlet. Manolescu himself translated a French edition of Hamlet into prose; its “efficient |
a high school in Barnesville, Minnesota, in 1917, Gunness enlisted in the Navy. He was assigned to the cruiser , which escorted troop transports across the Atlantic. When the ship was sent to Arkhangelsk, in northern Russia, in August 1918, about 50 men from her, including Gunness, were attached to the Army's 339th Infantry Regiment. Gunness was issued with an American-made M1891 Mosin–Nagant rifle, and in September his unit traveled up the Dvina River on barges. About 200 miles from the coast | Gunness enlisted in the Navy. He was assigned to the cruiser , which escorted troop transports across the Atlantic. When the ship was sent to Arkhangelsk, in northern Russia, in August 1918, about 50 men from her, including Gunness, were attached to the Army's 339th Infantry Regiment. Gunness was issued with an American-made M1891 Mosin–Nagant rifle, and |
Expedition in 1898. 21st Century Though the cities operated almost entirely independently through most of their history as Antarctic gateways, the cities have made efforts to build relationships with one another in the 21st century. In 2009, officials from each city met in Christchurch and signed a statement of intent to promote peaceful cooperation among the cities. The statement expired two and a half years later. From 2017 to 2020, an Australian-led project called Antarctic Cities recruited partners from each of the gateway cities to study their relationship with one another and with Antarctica. The project aimed to transition the cities from gateways, which participate in purely transportation activities, to custodial cities, which also participate in Antarctic stewardship activities. Public relationship to Antarctica A 2020 survey found that roughly three-quarters of respondents from each of the gateway cities felt Antarctica was "very/fairly important to the city's identity." A majority of respondents also reported feeling "very/fairly responsible for Antarctica's future" and that it was important for their city to develop a relationship with Antarctica to promote better care for the environment. In recent years the cities have seen efforts by municipal officials to promote stronger relationships with the continent, such as Antarctic festivals, education programs for K-12 students, museum exhibits, and public outreach campaigns. Cities Punta Arenas Punta Arenas is located on the Southern Cone near the Antarctic Peninsula. More than 20 national Antarctic programs travel through Punta Arenas, more than any other gateway city. In 2016 the municipal government launched a project to increase infrastructure and promote cultural connection to Antarctica. Ushuaia Ushuaia is the most southerly of the gateway cities and is located roughly 1000 km from the Antarctic Peninsula. Ushuaia is by far the most popular gateway city for | Each of the gateway cities accommodate both planes and ships traveling to Antarctica and generally service the areas of Antarctica closest to them. A mix of both national Antarctic programs and commercial tourism companies use gateway cities, although cities differ in how much of each they facilitate. As a result of their status as Antarctic transportation hubs, the cities also have cultural, economic, ecological, and political connections to Antarctica. History Early Antarctic exploration In the 1820s when mainland Antarctica was first discovered, the current gateway cities didn't have the infrastructure to support expeditions so ships departed from more northerly ports such as Valparaíso, Chile and Sydney, Australia. The current gateway cities began establishing themselves as important Antarctic supply hubs around the turn of the 20th Century when several of the most notable Heroic Age expeditions first traveled through them, beginning with the Southern Cross Expedition in 1898. 21st Century Though the cities operated almost entirely independently through most of their history as Antarctic gateways, the cities have made efforts to build relationships with one another in the 21st century. In 2009, officials from each city met in Christchurch and signed a statement of intent to promote peaceful cooperation among the cities. The statement expired two and a half years later. From 2017 to 2020, an Australian-led project called Antarctic Cities recruited partners from each of the gateway cities to study their relationship with one another and with Antarctica. The project aimed to transition the cities from gateways, which participate in purely transportation activities, to custodial cities, which also participate in Antarctic stewardship activities. Public relationship to Antarctica A 2020 survey found that roughly three-quarters of respondents from each of the gateway cities felt Antarctica was "very/fairly important to the city's identity." A majority of respondents also reported feeling "very/fairly responsible for Antarctica's future" and that it was |
family Oecophoridae, first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1944 as Ocystola diplosticta. The species epithet, diplosticta, derives from the Greek, διπλοστικτος ("two spotted"). The male holotype for | diplosticta, derives from the Greek, διπλοστικτος ("two spotted"). The male holotype for Ocystola diplosticta |
- died 1898, Shusha, Shusha Uyezd, Russian Empire) was one of the famous Azerbaijani women poetees during XIX century. Life She was born in 1841 in Shusha. His father Mirza Beybaba Fana was also a poet. She was educated in Shusha. She was called "Mirza Fatma Khanum" by the people because of her education. Most of his poems are written in classical form. Mir Mohsun Navvab stated in "Tazkireyi-Navvab" that Fatma khanum had 400 poems. Fatma took an active part in the | the people because of her education. Most of his poems are written in classical form. Mir Mohsun Navvab stated in "Tazkireyi-Navvab" that Fatma khanum had 400 poems. Fatma took an active part in the "Mejlisi-Faramushan" gatherings of Shusha intellectuals led by Mir Mohsun Navvab and in the "Mejlisi-uns" literary |
department of Lot, is a palaeoichnologic site bearing tracks made by dinosaurs and pterosaurs. Description The site was uncovered in 1993. The Plage aux Ptérosaures was, at the end of the Jurassic era, located in a gulf opened on the Atlantic ocean between Bordeaux and the island of Oléron. It was during that period a marine lagoon. The site itself was a | research director of the CNRS at the Claude Bernard university, oversaw the research. Forty species of ichnotaxa dating back from around 140 million years were identified. The Plage aux Ptérosaures is protected by a metallic building, in which paleontologists works in near-complete darkness, for only a raking light can expose the ground contours and sometimes reveal new tracks. References External links |
Room, a 1969 novel by Marion Eames "Secret Room", a song by Baboon | Secret Room may also refer to: The Secret Room, a 1969 novel by Marion Eames |
Fire () is an upcoming disaster film based on the Notre-Dame de Paris fire that occurred on 15 April 2019. The film is directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud from a script written by Annaud and Thomas Bidegain. Produced by Pathé Films and TF1 Films Production, it is an international co-production between France and Italy. Notre-Dame on Fire is scheduled to be released in France on 16 March 2022, by Pathé Distribution in IMAX, Dolby Cinema, and standard formats. Synopsis On 15 April 2019, a violent fire broke out in Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris. Women and men will do everything to save the building. Cast as The general Chloé Jouannet as Marianne Maximilien Seweryn as The general Gallet Élodie Navarre Antonythasan Jesuthasan as Jonas Oumar Diolo as Moumet as policeman as the motorized policeman Ava Baya Kevin Garnichat Nathan Gruffy Maxime Grandemange as American tourist Thomas Descharmes Vassili Schneider Chloé Chevallier Daniel Horn as Scottish guide Production In April 2020, Jean-Jacques Annaud announced that he wanted to make a film about the fire. He explains this choice later: "Obviously, I immediately felt the extraordinary cinematographic merits. Beyond the | Horn as Scottish guide Production In April 2020, Jean-Jacques Annaud announced that he wanted to make a film about the fire. He explains this choice later: "Obviously, I immediately felt the extraordinary cinematographic merits. Beyond the disaster and the grief, of course, there is precisely the emotion and the spectacle of the fire". The filmmaker had first thought of making a documentary. Filming begins in March 2021 in Bourges. Bourges Cathedral is used for its resemblance to Notre-Dame. The team then began to shoot in the studio at the Cité du Cinéma. A sequence is then shot in mid-April in Versailles, in the Versailles-Château-Rive-Gauche12 station. Sequences were also shot in Notre-Dame d'Amiens cathedral, whose spire and certain parts of the building are similar to those of Notre-Dame. To complete his film, director Jean-Jacques Annaud calls for the recovery of archive footage from the day of the fire: "I still need the traffic jams that were created by this event, the people singing in the night to cheer on the firefighters who saved the cathedral. I also need testimonies from foreign countries (…) to discuss the planetary event. If you have these images, we would be happy to take advantage of them and put them in |
English language. Pig Latin may also refer to: Pig Latin, the programming language used by Apache Pig "Pig Latin", | used by Apache Pig "Pig Latin", a song by Baboon on the album Something Good Is Going to Happen to |
September 1963) is a German politician of The Left who has been a member of the Landtag of Saarland since 2004. Starting her career in The Greens, she joined The Left in 2007. From 2013 to 2021 she was one of the vice presidents of the Landtag. She is The Left's lead candidate for the 2022 Saarland state election. Education and career Spaniol graduated from high school in 1982 and then studied librarianship and information science in Cologne, graduating as a librarian in 1985. From 1989 to 1992, she completed additional studies at the Academy for Office Management in Grünstadt. In 1990, she obtained a teaching qualification in word processing and subsequently became a state-certified teacher of office technology in 1991. From 1985 to 2004, Spaniol worked as a member of the administrative staff of the Landtag of Saarland. In 1987, she became a civil servant and held the positions of deputy head of the Department of Information Services and head of the Landtag Library. From 1997 to 2004, Spaniol was women's representative at the Landtag; from 2002 to 2004 she was spokeswoman for the working group of state women's representatives. Political career The Greens Spaniol joined Alliance 90/The Greens in 1996. During her time in the party, she was a member of the Saarland branch's state executive committee, district executive committee, state council, and the federal women's council. She was elected to the Homburg city council and the Landtag of Saarland in the 2004 Saarland state election, where she was secretary of the Greens parliamentary faction. She was also spokeswoman for education, culture, and science, as well as European and women's policy. She was also second secretary of the Landtag. The Left On 6 August 2007, Spaniol left the Greens and joined The Left. She sat as a non-attached member of the Landtag for the remainder of the | The Left who has been a member of the Landtag of Saarland since 2004. Starting her career in The Greens, she joined The Left in 2007. From 2013 to 2021 she was one of the vice presidents of the Landtag. She is The Left's lead candidate for the 2022 Saarland state election. Education and career Spaniol graduated from high school in 1982 and then studied librarianship and information science in Cologne, graduating as a librarian in 1985. From 1989 to 1992, she completed additional studies at the Academy for Office Management in Grünstadt. In 1990, she obtained a teaching qualification in word processing and subsequently became a state-certified teacher of office technology in 1991. From 1985 to 2004, Spaniol worked as a member of the administrative staff of the Landtag of Saarland. In 1987, she became a civil servant and held the positions of deputy head of the Department of Information Services and head of the Landtag Library. From 1997 to 2004, Spaniol was women's representative at the Landtag; from 2002 to 2004 she was spokeswoman for the working group of state women's representatives. Political career The Greens Spaniol joined Alliance 90/The Greens in 1996. During her time in the party, she was a member of the Saarland branch's state executive committee, district executive committee, state council, and the federal women's council. She was elected to the Homburg city council and the Landtag of Saarland in the 2004 Saarland state election, where she was secretary of the Greens parliamentary faction. She was also spokeswoman for education, culture, and science, as well as European and women's policy. She was also second secretary of the Landtag. The Left On 6 August 2007, Spaniol left the Greens and joined The Left. She sat as a non-attached member of the Landtag for the remainder of |
Novo is a Portuguese and Galician surname. Notable people with the surname include: Álvaro Novo (born 1978), Spanish footballer Emanuel Novo (born | 1978), Spanish footballer Emanuel Novo (born 1992), Portuguese footballer Nacho Novo (born 1979), Spanish |
in 1991, in Dadaab refugee camp. She started school while aged three. Abdullahi considers herself "Dadaabbian" neither Kenyan nor Somali. Activism In 2013, Abdullahi started blogging, making her the first person to blog from Dadaab. Her blogging originally focused on countering negative rhetoric about Somali refugees before focusing on women's rights. Career Abdullahi founded the Brownkey Organization, based in Dadaab, which advocates against female | blogging, making her the first person to blog from Dadaab. Her blogging originally focused on countering negative rhetoric about Somali refugees before focusing on women's rights. Career Abdullahi founded the Brownkey Organization, based in Dadaab, which advocates against female genital mutilation and gender based violence. In 2017, the foundation campaigned for better living conditions and for reform to camp |
of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of and produces white flowers from July to October. It grows in rocky gullies on the slopes of Mount Manypeaks in the Esperance Plains biogeographic region of south-western Western Australia. The species was first formally described in 1862 by Ferdinand von Mueller in his Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae. | commonly known as large pomaderris, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to a restricted part of the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of |
earned a Master of Business Administration (MBA) from the Kingston Business School. Fradkov completed a second MBA and a at the Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration. Career Fradkov joined the VEB.RF in 2000 working as a deputy representative in the United States. In 2004, he was the deputy director general of the Far Eastern Shipping Company. Fradkov returned to VEB in 2007. In 2011, Fradkov became the head of EXIAR. In April 2015, Fradkov became the general director of the , a joint-stock company and subsidiary of VEB. In 2018, Fradkov was appointed head of the Promsvyazbank (PSB) with Dmitri Pozhidaev serving as his deputy. Since 2018, Fradkov has worked to transform PSB into a bank that services the defense industry and supports state defense contracts. In his role as chairman and CEO of PSB, Fradkov has held working meetings with Vladimir Putin and participated in roundtable discussions in international forums in which he forecasts the PSB's long-term strategic plans for supporting the Russian defense industry. In November 2020, Fradkov became lead of the Chuvash Regional Branch of SoyuzMash. On February 22, 2022, U.S. president Joe Biden signed sanctioning Fradkov for operating or having operated in | was the deputy director general of the Far Eastern Shipping Company. Fradkov returned to VEB in 2007. In 2011, Fradkov became the head of EXIAR. In April 2015, Fradkov became the general director of the , a joint-stock company and subsidiary of VEB. In 2018, Fradkov was appointed head of the Promsvyazbank (PSB) with Dmitri Pozhidaev serving as his deputy. Since 2018, Fradkov has worked to transform PSB into a bank that services the defense industry and supports state defense contracts. In his role as chairman and CEO of PSB, Fradkov has held working meetings with Vladimir Putin and participated in roundtable discussions in international forums in which he forecasts the PSB's long-term strategic plans for supporting the Russian defense industry. In November 2020, Fradkov became lead of the Chuvash Regional Branch of SoyuzMash. On February 22, 2022, U.S. president Joe Biden signed sanctioning Fradkov for operating or having operated in the defense and related materiel and financial services sectors of the Russian Federation economy. He was sanctioned by the British government on 24 February 2022 for his role as CEO of Promsvyazbank. Personal life Fradkov is |
a 1958 album by Abbey Lincoln It's Magic (Sonny Stitt album), a Sonny Stitt album recorded in 1969 but withheld until 2005 It's Magic!, a 2014 album by Garou "It's Magic", | album), a Sonny Stitt album recorded in 1969 but withheld until 2005 It's Magic!, a 2014 album by Garou "It's Magic", a song by Don Patterson from the 1966 album Goin' Down Home "It's Magic", a song by Peter, Paul & Mary from the 2003 album In These Times |
He was signed for Persela Lamongan to played in Liga 1 on 2019 season. Rio made his league debut on 10 February 2022 in a match against Persebaya Surabaya at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Rio | season. Rio made his league debut on 10 February 2022 in a match against Persebaya Surabaya at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Rio Agata |
early investors wanted either land they had been promised, or their money back. Neither was possible, as the JNF had been given the land, and money was not yet available form the new enterprise. The investors were threatening him. Taub was forced to go to America to raise more funds. United States Taub came to America as a fundraiser for Yabloner Hasidim, and to raise money to pay back investors, but after many setbacks, his life changed. He sent his wife back to Europe when he left for America. Fundraising and war years Taub's niece hd a home in New York, where Taub stayed. He travelled and raised money form Zionist-friendly Orthodox communities, and from the Federation of Polish Jews in America. That organization bought 400 acres of land for Kfar Hasidim at his urging, for Jews to escape Poland to Palestine. But two months later, the Nazis invaded Poland. Taub was unable to return to Israel to effectuate the plan. Desperate to do anything to help fight the Nazis, he began working as a laborer in war-related programs. Taub moved west and found work in San Francisco and Los Angeles shipyards. At the time, he still maintained his title of Yabloner Rebbe and was still Sabbath-observant. New life Reports of the annihilation of Polish Jewry caused Taub enormous distress. He had failed his Polish constituents, and sent many of the emigres back to Poland. He was also certain their remaining relatives in Kfar Hasidim blamed him for their deaths, though the Jewish National Fund had forced him to do so. Distraught, and believing he had no Hasidim left to call him Rebbe, he abandoned not only the title, but all the trappings of Orthodox Jewry. The skills in construction and drafting that he had picked up in the shipyards were useful to start a real estate and construction business. A few of his construction and real estate partners knew of his past life, as well as some minor Hasidic personalities based in Los Angeles. They protected his confidentiality, notably even when, in the Taub's/Nagel's presence, a Hasid recalled his experience with the Yabloner Rebbe in Europe. When he was about 70, he suffered major financial setbacks. His business empire collapsing, and not even paying property tax on his developments, he became sick and hospitalized. Some introspection prompted by sick visits from a journalist and Top Gun author Ehud Yonay, a secularized Israeli relative, caused him to decide to pursue a college degree. In 1972, upon becoming well again, he enrolled in San Fernando Valley State College, now California State University Northridge (CSUN). He gained some public notoriety as the septuagenarian living in a dormitory with typical college kids. | emigration. WIth help from the Jewish National Fund, they purchase land in the Jezreel valley, using about 25% of the funds they had collected in Europe as a down payment for their new dairy. This constitututed the founding of Kfar Hasidim. However, they encountered many problems over the next few years: the Hasidic settlers had no experience in the field many of the people were elderly or nursing mothers, and unable to work Although Arab tenant farmers had accepted relocation money, many refused to move unusually heavy rains and flooding ruined the fields that year, and in turn caused malaria-spreading mosquitos to proliferate many settlers died from snake poisoning or malaria Bedouin killed livestock and contaminated the drinking supply money form Europe eventually dwindled The result was a village on the brink of starvation. Taub negotiated with the Jewish National Fund. Their agreement called for the land to be turned over to the JNF, the village to be moved off the hilltop, closer to the farming valley, for crops and orchards to replace dairy farming, for expert farmers form Hapoel Hamizrachi to join the community and be given land stakes, and for unproductive members of the community to return to Poland until the enterprise could support them. In return, the JNF provides funds to sustain the people and to seed the new enterprise. By 1938, things were beginning to turn around, but were still shaky. Some wanted to return to Poland, but there was no money to give them to purchase tickets. Simultaneously, some of the early investors wanted either land they had been promised, or their money back. Neither was possible, as the JNF had been given the land, and money was not yet available form the new enterprise. The investors were threatening him. Taub was forced to go to America to raise more funds. United States Taub came to America as a fundraiser for Yabloner Hasidim, and to raise money to pay back investors, but after many setbacks, his life changed. He sent his wife back to Europe when he left for America. Fundraising and war years Taub's niece hd a home in New York, where Taub stayed. He travelled and raised money form Zionist-friendly Orthodox communities, and from the Federation of Polish Jews in America. That organization bought 400 acres of land for Kfar Hasidim at his urging, for Jews to escape Poland to Palestine. But two months later, the Nazis invaded Poland. Taub was unable to return to Israel to effectuate the plan. Desperate to do anything to help fight |
consumer perceptions and behavior. Outside of the institution, she served as director of the Agricultural & Applied Economics Association (AAEA) from 2005 to 2008 and Chaired the Food and Agricultural Marketing Policy Section. In 2010, McCluskey became the principal investigator on a study aimed at researching partner accommodation policies on recruitment, retention, and promotion of female faculty at WSU. Later, she was appointed chair of graduate studies in the WSU School of Economic Sciences before being elected president of the AAEA from 2014 to 2017. Once concluding her term as AAEA president, McCluskey was named a Fellow of the AAEA for her research, teaching, service, and leadership. Following her election to AAEA Fellow, McCluskey joined the National Academy of Science’s Board on Agriculture and Natural Resources to provide advice on requests and inquiries from Congress, federal, and state agencies and identify frontiers of science and policy in the food, agricultural, and natural resources system. She was also recognized by WSU for her "ground-breaking research in economic incentives, product quality and reputation, consumer acceptance of technology, and women in STEM fields" by being named a University Regents Professor, the highest honor bestowed onto faculty. McCluskey then became the first female Director of WSU's School of Economic Sciences by replacing outgoing director H. Alan Love in 2019. At the | School of Economic Sciences by replacing outgoing director H. Alan Love in 2019. At the same time, she was elected a Fellow of the Western Agricultural Economics Association and named an editor of the American Journal of Agricultural Economics. In 2021, McCluskey was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science for her contributions to research and leadership in the areas of food labeling, food quality, and product reputation. Personal life McCluskey is married to Matt, a professor in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at WSU. After their daughter was murdered at the University of Utah, they established a non-profit organization to fund research and education programs centered around making college campuses safer. Selected publications Modern Agricultural and Resource Economics and Policy: Essays in Honor of Gordon C. Rausser New Technology and Conflicting Information: Assessing Consumers’ Willingness to Pay for New Foods The Economics of |
guide to Portland's 40 best brunches". Jenni Moore included Jam on Hawthorne in the Portland Mercury 2020 list of "five excellent brunch spots where the mimosas are at least plentiful, strong, and multifarious". In 2017, Willamette Week readers ranked Jam on Hawthorne third and runner-up in the Best Brunch Spot and Best Omelet categories in an annual readers' poll. For the same poll in 2017, readers named Jam on Hawthorne a winner and runner-up in the Best Mimosa and Best Brunch Spot categories. The newspaper said in 2019, "The lines may be long, but the wait is worth it. Serving solid brunch classics, Jam's go-to meal is the two-egg breakfast, a couple mimosas, and full immersion into a Sex in the City gal brunch fantasy." The 2020 readers' poll saw locals rank | with Block and Barrel cheese. A slightly sweet, ultra-smooth tomato soup topped with basil comes on the side." Eater's Waz Wu described the cafe as a "brunch stalwart, satisfying both vegan and omnivores" and wrote: The Portland Mercury Jenni Moore described Jam on Hawthorne as a "vegan- and omnivore-friendly breakfast joint" with a "diverse selection of mimosa flavors" and a "flexible mimosa menu". History Jam on Hawthorne operates in a space which previously housed Cafe Lena. Jam on Hawthorne is owned by Gordon Feighner and Katie Prevost, who also own Cricket Cafe. In 2011, the restaurant expanded next door into a space which had housed a bar, and announced plans to start serving dinner. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the restaurant received a permit from the Portland Bureau of Transportation's (PBOT) Healthy Businesses Program to serve on sidewalks and streets temporarily. Jam on Hawthorne used a plaza on Southeast 23rd and also operated via take-out during the pandemic. Reception Jam on Hawthorne has been included in multiple Eater Portland lists, including Carrie Uffindell's 2017 overview of the city's "most worthy" waffles, Michelle DeVona's 2018 list of recommended eateries in Hawthorne, Joy Church's 2019 overview of "where to find super-nostalgic grilled cheese and tomato soup in Portland", and Waz Wu's 2021 list of the city's "hottest spots for vegan brunch right now". In 2019, Michael Russell included Jam on Hawthorne in The Oregonian 2019 "ultimate guide to Portland's 40 best brunches". Jenni Moore included Jam on Hawthorne in the Portland Mercury 2020 list of "five excellent |
"Trick Bag", an Earl King single covered on the aforementioned album and for which it is named "Trick Bag", a song | Trick Bag may also refer to: "Trick Bag", an Earl King single covered on |
attack may refer | to: Fotokol bombings |
(Australian footballer), Australian rules footballer George Andrew (Scottish footballer), | refer to: George Andrew (Australian |
a trade union representing workers in the building and woodworking industries in Spain. The union was founded in 1984, when the National Federation of Construction merged with the National | the Workers' Commissions. By 1994, it had 44,581 members. In 2014, it merged with the Federation of Private Services, to form the Federation of Construction and |
is a Portuguese surname. Notable people with the surname include: Catarina Ruivo (born 1971), Portuguese film director Mário | 1971), Portuguese film director Mário Ruivo (1927–2017), Portuguese scientist and politician See also Cabo Ruivo (Lisbon Metro), metro station in Lisbon, |
undergoing taphonomic reworking. The Tourtia from Tournai, also called sarrasin de Bellignies or sarrasin de Bettrechies, is a glauconitic marl bearing paleozoic pebbles. | by geologists to the first Cenomanian clay-sand conglomeratic deposits in Wallonia. Those deposits are generally composed of a matrix of grey or blackish clay more or less sandy, bearing various pebbles |
1940), American physicist, engineer, inventor, and professor George Oscar Alcorn (1850–1930), | inventor, and professor George Oscar Alcorn (1850–1930), Canadian lawyer |
3,338 yards and rushed for 59 yards on 32 attempts with a touchdown. Holmes played for the Arizona Rattlers in the Indoor Football League and for the Sea Lions in the Spring League. He was drafted 4th overall in the 2022 USFL Draft. References External links Tarleton State Texans bio 1995 births Living people American football quarterbacks | enrolled at Nassau Community College. He transferred to Tarleton State and led the Texans to a 23-2 record in two seasons in Division II. As a senior, Holmes threw for 34 touchdowns and three interceptions. He made 196 completions for 3,338 yards and rushed for 59 yards on 32 attempts with a touchdown. Holmes played for the Arizona Rattlers in the Indoor Football League and for the Sea Lions in the Spring League. He was |
the Florida Keys Little Duck Organics, a food industry company Little Duck River, a tributary of the larger Duck River in Tennessee, US "Little Duck", a song by Don Patterson from the 1966 album Goin' Down Home The protagonists of the | Creek tributary) Little Duck Key, an island of the Florida Keys Little Duck Organics, a food industry company Little Duck River, a tributary of the larger Duck River in Tennessee, US "Little Duck", a song by Don |
Bulldogs. Early life and high school career Grimes began his high school career at Desert Pines High School in Las Vegas, Nevada. As a junior, he averaged 13.6 points, 9.3 rebounds, 1.7 steals and 1.4 assists per game. For his senior season, Grimes transferred to Quality Education Academy in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. In September 2014, he committed to play college basketball at Fresno State over offers from Boise State, Iowa, San Francisco, Utah State, Washington State and Wichita State. College career Grimes redshirted his freshman season. | 9.3 rebounds, 1.7 steals and 1.4 assists per game. For his senior season, Grimes transferred to Quality Education Academy in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. In September 2014, he committed to play college basketball at Fresno State over offers from Boise State, Iowa, San Francisco, Utah State, Washington State and Wichita State. College career Grimes redshirted his freshman season. He averaged 1.7 points and 1.8 rebounds per game as a redshirt freshman. As a sophomore, Grimes averaged 4.6 points and 5.4 rebounds per game. He averaged 11.8 points and 9.2 rebounds per game as a junior. On January 25, 2020, Grimes was suspended for conduct detrimental to the team. As a senior, he averaged 11.5 points and 10.2 rebounds per game. Grimes was named to the Third Team All-Mountain West |
with the Federation of Agriculture, to form the Federation of Agrifood. References Food processing trade unions Trade unions established in 1977 Trade unions disestablished in 2016 Trade unions in | was founded in 1977, as an affiliate of the Workers' Commissions. By 1981, it had 21,511 members, and as of 1994 its membership had grown |
as an urgent appeal for citizens to evacuate to Russia. Metadata from Telegram showed that the recordings had been uploaded two days earlier, on 16 February. Fake assassination attempts According to Bellingcat, a supposed bombing of a "separatist police chief" by a "Ukrainian spy", broadcast on Russian state television, showed visual evidence of the bombing of an old "green army vehicle". The old car's registration plate was that of the separatist police chief, but the same licence plate was also seen on a different, new SUV. On 18 February 2022, LPR showed video appearing to show the removal of a car full of explosives that had been prepared for blowing up a train full of women and children evacuating to Russia. The video's metadata showed that it had been recorded on 12 June 2019. Fake sabotage attempts The DPR released a video on 18 February 2022 that claimed to show Poles trying to blow up a chlorine tank. The video was distributed further by Russian media. The video's metadata showed that it was created on 8 February 2022, and included a mix of different pieces of audio or video, including a 2010 YouTube video from a military firing range in Finland. Ukrainian intelligence attributed responsibility for the video to the Russian intelligence service GRU. Claim of genocide in Donbas In mid February 2022, Russian president Vladimir Putin claimed that Ukraine was carrying out genocide in Donbas. The Guardian interpreted the 2021 exhumation of mass graves of victims killed in 2014 during the Donbas war as being "used politically" to give a "grossly misleading" impression that genocide was occurring. Putin has repeatedly described Ukraine, which has a Jewish president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, as being governed by | showed that the recordings had been uploaded two days earlier, on 16 February. Fake assassination attempts According to Bellingcat, a supposed bombing of a "separatist police chief" by a "Ukrainian spy", broadcast on Russian state television, showed visual evidence of the bombing of an old "green army vehicle". The old car's registration plate was that of the separatist police chief, but the same licence plate was also seen on a different, new SUV. On 18 February 2022, LPR showed video appearing to show the removal of a car full of explosives that had been prepared for blowing up a train full of women and children evacuating to Russia. The video's metadata showed that it had been recorded on 12 June 2019. Fake sabotage attempts The DPR released a video on 18 February 2022 that claimed to show Poles trying to blow up a chlorine tank. The video was distributed further by Russian media. The video's metadata showed that it was created on 8 February 2022, and included a mix of different pieces of audio or video, including a 2010 YouTube video from a military firing range in Finland. Ukrainian intelligence attributed responsibility for the video to the Russian intelligence service GRU. Claim of genocide in Donbas In mid February 2022, Russian president Vladimir Putin claimed that Ukraine was carrying out genocide in Donbas. The Guardian interpreted the 2021 exhumation of mass graves of victims killed in 2014 during the Donbas war as being "used politically" to give a "grossly misleading" impression that genocide was occurring. Putin has repeatedly described Ukraine, which has a Jewish |
In 2000, it merged with the Federation of Food Processing, to form the Federation of Agrifood. References Agriculture and forestry trade unions Trade unions | it had 15,689 members, and as of 1994 its membership had grown slightly, to 17,899. In 2000, it merged with the Federation of Food Processing, to form the Federation of Agrifood. References Agriculture and forestry trade unions |
He began exploring the sights of the big city, then saw the Sapporo Dome (the Fighters' home stadium) and was immediately impressed, and he dreamed of playing an active role there. He then took up some odd jobs, including working at a Lawson, but seeing that the Fighters were bascially everywhere, this made him want to join the team even more. So, one day, he confronted Brisky at a Fighters practice facility. He told him, "I want to be a mascot!". But there was only one problem. Frep was a complete amateur at baseball. Brisky then told him that it was not easy being a mascot. Frep, however, | working at a Lawson, but seeing that the Fighters were bascially everywhere, this made him want to join the team even more. So, one day, he confronted Brisky at a Fighters practice facility. He told him, "I want to be a mascot!". But there was only one problem. Frep was a complete amateur at baseball. Brisky then told him that it was not easy being a mascot. Frep, however, did not easily give up. One day, he confronted Brisky and begged him to join the team. He agreed, and Frep became an apprentice. Appearance Frep is an Ezo red fox that is beige and has 7 star marks on his forehead with a tuft on fur also on the top of his head. He also wears a baseball outfit, but primarily wore a black baseball jersey from 2016 to 2017. He |
as chairman of the town board for 23 years, and was chairman of the Calumet County board of supervisors for the last 20 years of his life. In 1892, he was elected to another term in the Assembly, and served in the 1893–1894 session. He died at his home in Brothertown, in January 1897. Electoral history Wisconsin Assembly (1879) | colspan="6" style="text-align:center;background-color: #e9e9e9;"| General | before settling at Brothertown, in Calumet County, in 1856. He served as town clerk and superintendent of the local schools, and was justice of the peace for 26 years. He served as chairman of the town board for 23 years, and was chairman of the Calumet County board of supervisors for the last 20 years of his life. In 1892, he was elected to another term in the |
Lauderdale County, Mississippi, Pack read law to gain admission to the bar. He worked in private practice in Laurel, Mississippi, and served as a county attorney. In January 1928, Mississippi Supreme Court Justice John B. Holden died, and that same month Governor Dennis Murphree appointed Pack to the seat. Pack ran for the seat in a special election later that year, and won the first round of primary election voting on August 21, 1928, but was defeated in the run-off election on September 11, 1928, by | judge who served on the Supreme Court of Mississippi in 1928. Born in Lauderdale County, Mississippi, Pack read law to gain admission to the bar. He worked in private practice in Laurel, Mississippi, and served as a county attorney. In January 1928, Mississippi Supreme Court Justice John B. Holden died, and that same month Governor Dennis Murphree appointed |
family Oecophoridae, first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1932 as Periallactis homopasta. The species epithet, homopasta, derives from the Greek, | the family Oecophoridae, first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1932 as Periallactis homopasta. The species epithet, homopasta, derives from the Greek, όμοπαστος ("uniformly sprinkled"). The male holotype |
of . The road runs north-east through Birnam as State Route 90. It follows the north bank of the Albert River, passing through and crossing the river into . It passes the exit to Mundoolun Connection Road (State Route 90) and becomes State Route 92. It reaches Tamborine village where it crosses State Route 95, Tamborine Mountain Road to the south-east and Waterford-Tamborine Road to the north-west. The road continues north-east along the river, through Tamborine, Cedar Creek and , before crossing to the north of the river in . It next runs between and , then between and . Finally it passes and reaches , where it ends at an intersection with Beenleigh Connection Road (State Route 94). Land use along the road is primarily rural until it reaches Bannockburn, where it becomes largely residential. State Route 92 Prior to the closure of the northern end of James Street as part of the Beenleigh Town Square development, State Route 92 continued north-east on James Street and then north on City Road to the Pacific Motorway. It now follows Beenleigh Connection Road north and east to the Pacific Motorway. Road condition Beaudesert–Beenleigh Road is fully sealed. It has about with an incline greater than 5% and about greater than 10%. History Nindooinbah pastoral run was established as a sheep station in the area around where Beaudesert now stands about 1842, and the town was settled in 1847. By the early 1880s the town had become the commercial centre for the surrounding district, and had a stagecoach connection to Brisbane. The first school | Road (State Route 90) and becomes State Route 92. It reaches Tamborine village where it crosses State Route 95, Tamborine Mountain Road to the south-east and Waterford-Tamborine Road to the north-west. The road continues north-east along the river, through Tamborine, Cedar Creek and , before crossing to the north of the river in . It next runs between and , then between and . Finally it passes and reaches , where it ends at an intersection with Beenleigh Connection Road (State Route 94). Land use along the road is primarily rural until it reaches Bannockburn, where it becomes largely residential. State Route 92 Prior to the closure of the northern end of James Street as part of the Beenleigh Town Square development, State Route 92 continued north-east on James Street and then north on City Road to the Pacific Motorway. It now follows Beenleigh Connection Road north and east to the Pacific Motorway. Road condition Beaudesert–Beenleigh Road is fully sealed. It has about with an incline greater than 5% and about greater than 10%. History Nindooinbah pastoral run was established as a sheep station in the area around where Beaudesert now stands about 1842, and the town was settled in 1847. By the early 1880s the town had become the commercial centre for the surrounding |
Saint Joseph School where she learned French. Career Moumina taught Arabic for thirteen years. Her literary articles were published in Arab newspapers. She was Vice President of the Women's University of Lebanon. She is considered one of the first pioneers of the Lebanese women's movement. Her “With Life” (1956), a collection of short stories that includes 15 short stories dealing with social and family issues. She published a short story collection the title translated from Arabic to English is With Life plus many | family issues. She published a short story collection the title translated from Arabic to English is With Life plus many magazine and newspaper articles defending the rights of women in the Middle East. She worked as the secretary and vice president of the Women's University of Lebanon and attended conferences representing Lebanese women, including the UNESCO 1949 Women's Union Conference where de delivered a lecture on women in politics and society. Personal life In 1941 she married Muhammad Aziz Mumna the |
for the 2020 season. This season was suspended on 27 March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The season was abandoned and was declared void on 20 January 2021. Semen Padang In 2021, Rocky signed a contract with Indonesian Liga 2 club Semen Padang. He made his league debut on 11 October 2021 in a match against Sriwijaya at the Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium, Palembang. He also scored his first goal for the team in 39th minute. Borneo Rocky signed with Borneo to played in the Indonesian Liga 1 for the 2021 season. He made his professional debut on 16 | He also scored his first goal for the team in 39th minute. Borneo Rocky signed with Borneo to played in the Indonesian Liga 1 for the 2021 season. He made his professional debut on 16 February 2022 in a match against Bhayangkara at the Kapten I Wayan Dipta Stadium, Gianyar. International career In November 2019, Rocky was called up to the Indonesia U19 for 2020 AFC U-19 Championship qualification in Indonesia. On 10 November 2019, He debuted in a youth national team when he coming as a starting in a 1–1 draw against North Korea U19 in |
in appearance. Stick insects have a body shape resembling twigs or leaves (as in walking leaves). Notodontidae moths resemble the bark of deciduous trees. Some species in this family, such as the alder kitten and the sallow kitten have cocoons resembling tree bark. Some potoo birds resemble broken branches. Allomimesis refers to mimicry of lifeless objects. Some small butterflies resemble bird droppings. Some species of fig-marigolds living in African deserts resemble stones and are thus known as | resembling tree bark. Some potoo birds resemble broken branches. Allomimesis refers to mimicry of lifeless objects. Some small butterflies resemble bird droppings. Some species of fig-marigolds living in African deserts resemble stones and are thus known as "living stones". This type of mimicry developed already 50 million years ago in micromoths, whose quivers in their larval stage resembled the forest soil. Evidence of this |
He is known for producing the film Groundhog Day (1993). Albert is from Chicago and is Chairman of The Harold Ramis Film School | film producer. He is known for producing the film Groundhog Day (1993). Albert |
Tigers to an international player. He spent the 2021 season playing in the Dominican Summer League, where he appeared in 54 games | Detroit Tigers in January 2021. He received a $2.95 million signing bonus, the largest bonus ever paid by the Tigers to an international player. He spent the 2021 season playing in the Dominican Summer League, |
appointed by Attorney General Stanley Mosk. In 1963, President Kennedy appointed Leslie as the Postmaster of Los Angeles, making him the first African American to serve as Postmaster of any major city in the United States. In that role, he was responsible for operation of the third largest post office in the United States. Leslie left his role as Postmaster in 1969 to be the Vice President of Great Western Savings and Loans (later Great Western Bank (1919–97) where he was the Director of Community Development and president of the subsidiary First City Savings and Loans. In 1981, he was elected president of the Savings Associations Mortgage Corporation (SAMCO) to serve a one-year term. SAMCO is a cooperative lending project in California, designed to provide loans to lower-income individuals who might not regularly qualify for a loan. That same year, Mayor Tom Bradley (American politician) selected Leslie to be president of the Private Industry Council where he directed a $35 million job-training program for lower-income participants in more than 60 programs In 1982, Leslie was appointed to the 1982 Urban | Loans. In 1981, he was elected president of the Savings Associations Mortgage Corporation (SAMCO) to serve a one-year term. SAMCO is a cooperative lending project in California, designed to provide loans to lower-income individuals who might not regularly qualify for a loan. That same year, Mayor Tom Bradley (American politician) selected Leslie to be president of the Private Industry Council where he directed a $35 million job-training program for lower-income participants in more than 60 programs In 1982, Leslie was appointed to the 1982 Urban Affairs Committee of the United States League of Savings Associations. In addition to those positions, Leslie served on the boards of the Rotary Club, the Braille Institute of America, Los Angeles National Urban League, public television station KCET, Lockheed Corporation, and United Way. In 1976, a park at 2250 W. Jefferson Blvd was renamed Leslie N. Shaw Park in recognition of Leslie’s efforts to acquire the site and revitalize it through his position at Great Western.. After his death, Congressman Mervyn Dymally introduced a bill to name a new Los Angeles postal facility after Leslie N. Shaw. The legislation was cosponsored by Congressmen Augustus Hawkins and Julian Dixon, Congressional Black Caucus Chairman Mickey Leland, and Post Office and Civil Service Committee member Rep. William Clay. Leslie died in 1985 in Los Angeles at the age of 62. References 1922 births 1985 deaths Ohio State University |
politician Charles Lathrop Pack (1857–1937), businessman, philanthropist, philatelist David Pack (born 1952), American singer and musician Sir Denis Pack (1772–1823), Anglo-Irish military officer Frederick J. Pack (1875–1938), American geologist and writer George Pack Jr. (1800–1875), Canadian-American businessman, timberman George T. Pack (1898–1969), American oncologist George Willis Pack (1831–1906), Michigan timberman, millionaire Howard Pack (1918–2008), | (1875–1938), American geologist and writer George Pack Jr. (1800–1875), Canadian-American businessman, timberman George T. Pack (1898–1969), American oncologist George Willis Pack (1831–1906), Michigan timberman, millionaire Howard Pack (1918–2008), American shipping executive John Pack (1809–1885), member of the Church of the Latter Day Saints' Council of Fifty Michael Pack (born 1954), American documentary filmmaker Pamela Pack (b. 1979), American professional rock climber Randolph Greene Pack (1890–1956), American forester and philanthropist Robert Pack (b. 1929), American poet, critic, and educator Robert J. Pack (b. |
(OAC) during the 1919 college football season. Led by second-year head coach Frank Gullum, the Green and White compiled an overall record of 3–5 with a mark | as a member of the Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) during the 1919 college football season. Led by second-year head coach Frank Gullum, the Green and White compiled |
species of catfish in the genus Amphilius. It is found in coastal streams in | reaches 6.5 cm. References Fish described in 2007 Freshwater fish of West |
competed in the Indy Pro 2000 Championship in 2021 with DEForce Racing. Racing record Career summary † Guest driver ineligible to | the Indy Pro 2000 Championship in 2021 with DEForce Racing. Racing record Career summary † Guest |
ethnographer Palazzo Pigorini, palace in Parma Pigorini National Museum of | palace in Parma Pigorini National Museum of |
season at Cal. Previous season Personnel Roster Coaches Schedule |- ! colspan=2 style="" | Regular Season: 3–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0; Neutral: 3–0) |- valign="top" | | at Evans Diamond as a member of the Pac-12 Conference. They are led by head coach Mike Neu, in his 5th season at Cal. Previous season Personnel Roster Coaches Schedule |- ! colspan=2 style="" | |
The male lectotype for Ocystola spathulata was collected at Waroona in Western Australia. Further reading References Oecophorinae | in the family Oecophoridae, first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1944 as Ocystola spathulata. The species epithet, spathulata, derives from the Latin, spathulatus |
librarianship brings Indigenous approaches to areas such as knowledge organization, collection development, library and information services, language and cultural practices, education, and numerous other areas. As a distinct field, Indigenous librarianship is supported by a number of professional associations, a distinct and growing body of research, and both professional and educational initiatives. Indigenous librarianship can be practised by both Indigenous and non-Indigenous librarians. While Indigenous librarianship is practised all over the world, the largest centres of activity are in Aotearoa, Australia, Canada, and the United States. Indigenous librarianship centres the interests, practices, needs, and support of Indigenous peoples. Because of this, Indigenous culture and concerns are used to guide and implement library and information practices. Ensuring practice advances Indigenous interests, such as sovereignty and self-determination, are key aspects of Indigenous librarianship. Frameworks such as the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples are used a key mechanisms for ensuring practice and research are ethical and centring Indigenous rights. For example, using appropriate and respectful cultural protocols for the handling of Indigenous knowledge, including traditional knowledge, are one way Indigenous librarianship is practised and potentially contrasts or is in conflict with non-Indigenous librarianship as practice and research heavily influenced by colonialism. Because Indigenous librarianship is connected to the advancement of Indigenous rights it has been deemed to be more political than other forms of librarianship. Education programs for Indigenous librarianship North America In North America librarians are typically expected to have a master's degree accredited by the ALA. Some universities offer specialized programs in Indigenous librarianship. The University of British Columbia offers a First Nation Curriculum Concentration for both their Master of Archival Studies and Master of Library and Information Studies. At the University of Arizona School of Information, M.A. Library and Information Science students can apply to the Knowledge River Program, which focuses on the information needs of Latino, Native American and Black communities. In 2021, the Bridging Knowledge program was announced, which will support 15 American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian students to earn Masters of Library and Information Science through San José State University School of Information. Indigenous libraries There are several libraries throughout the world that focus on serving Indigenous communities. These include: The Xwi7xwa Library is a branch of the University of British Columbia Library, in Vancouver Canada. The Xwi7xwa Library has a collection focusing on First Nations in British Columbia, which organizes it's collection with an updated version of the Brian Deer Classification System. The State Library of Queensland created kuril dhagun, which was the first Indigenous Knowledge Centre in a State Library in Australia. Kuril dhagun is staffed by a team of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander staff and acts as a meeting and learning space for the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community. A variety of Tribal Libraries in America including Haines Borough Public Library in Alaska, the James E. Shanley Tribal Library, and the Kinyaa'áanii Charlie Benally Library. Tribal Libraries act as libraries as well as archives, language repositories, and community gathering places. Notable Indigenous librarians and researchers Brian Deer, Tionerahtoken (Mohawk) librarian Ann Doyle Gene Joseph, Wet'suwet'en Nadleh'dena First Nations librarian Cheryl Metoyer Anahera Morehu, Māori librarian Lotsee Patterson,Comanche librarian Lessa Kananiʻopua Pelayo-Lozada Loriene Roy Velma S. Salabiye Professional associations A number of national and international professional associations exist to support the work of Indigenous librarianship. International IILF International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum International Federation of Library Associations Indigenous Matters Standing Committee Aotearoa New Zealand Te Rōpū Whakahau national body that represents Māori engaged in Libraries, Culture, Knowledge, Information, Communication and Systems Technology in Aotearoa New Zealand. North America The Rural, Native, and Tribal Libraries of All Kinds Committee is a committee that serves as a part of the American Library Association. They make the statement that they are advocating for the needs of rural and Indigenous communities in regards to libraries. They provide information on advocacy from libraries for Indigenous communities. The Native American Archives Section is a subsection of the Society of American Archivists. The subsection was created in 2005 as a way to discuss Indigenous issues in relation to archival studies. In 2018 they implemented the Protocols for Native American Archival Materials to bring these protocols | work of Indigenous librarianship. International IILF International Indigenous Librarians’ Forum International Federation of Library Associations Indigenous Matters Standing Committee Aotearoa New Zealand Te Rōpū Whakahau national body that represents Māori engaged in Libraries, Culture, Knowledge, Information, Communication and Systems Technology in Aotearoa New Zealand. North America The Rural, Native, and Tribal Libraries of All Kinds Committee is a committee that serves as a part of the American Library Association. They make the statement that they are advocating for the needs of rural and Indigenous communities in regards to libraries. They provide information on advocacy from libraries for Indigenous communities. The Native American Archives Section is a subsection of the Society of American Archivists. The subsection was created in 2005 as a way to discuss Indigenous issues in relation to archival studies. In 2018 they implemented the Protocols for Native American Archival Materials to bring these protocols to a wider array of archival settings. The Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums (ATLA) is a nonprofit organization that focuses on preserving the cultural sovereignty of Indigenous nations, particularly in regards to GLAM studies and work. The organization holds workshops, conferences and institutes to help deliver these efforts. The National Indigenous Knowledge and Language Alliance is located in Canada Indigenous Knowledge Organization (IKO) Compared with Knowledge Organization (KO), Indigenous Knowledge Organization (IKO) are the methodologies that Native and Indigenous peoples create protocols to help name, articulate, collate, and make accessible objects that indicate Indigenous knowledge. The main criticism of existing KO practices by IKO scholars is that traditional means of cataloguing and classifying literature results in the marginalization, omission, or misrepresentation of Indigenous topics. In particular, IKO scholars argue for the limitations of traditional classification systems used in the library workplace, in particular: the Library of Congress (LCDS) or (LC) and the Dewey Decimal System (DDCS) schemes have been criticized for lacking terminology and categories specific to Indigenous Peoples and ignores using localized epistemological schemes. For example, LC has been criticized for failing to distinguish between First Nations, Inuit and Metis – instead categorizing them homogenously as ‘Aboriginal Peoples’. In the US, libraries have also classified Native Knowledge collectively under ‘American History’ due to the lack of diverse categories available in the existing system. Another key criticism by IKO is that asides from erasure, current ways that materials of Indigenous Peoples are organized often reproduce Western disciplinary assumptions that risk ‘othering’ Indigenous Communities in binary opposition to Western counterparts. These systems therefore risk “silencing” the heterogeneity of Indigenous Peoples, and risks producing theories about the most appropriate ways to educate the group, or practices that test for cultural appropriateness of curriculum and pedagogy for the group. Different countries have promoted various alternative KO systems in response to these critiques offered by IKO scholarship. For example, the University of Hawaii spearheaded the KVJ Law Classification Project as one way to provide Indigenous Legal expertise in re-classifying law materials. The Brian Deer Classification System is also another alternative used at the University of British Columbia's X̱wi7x̱wa Library. The National Library of New Zealand uses the Maori Subject Headings system to better reflect Maori terminology and concepts relevant to the Maori community. Indigenous Protocols Numerous protocols and standards exist for Indigenous communities throughout the world. These protocols act as best practices for an organization when dealing with Indigenous Peoples and materials. The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Library and Information Resource Network (ATSILIRN) Protocols These protocols were developed to improve the way information professionals seek to meet the information needs of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The ATSILIRN Protocols were published in 1995 by the Australian Library and Information Association, and were updated in 2005, 2010, and again in 2012. The ATSILIRN Protocols were used as a base for the Working with Indigenous Collections resource by National and State Libraries Australia. Ownership, Control, Access, and Possession (OCAP®) OCAP® was created in 1998 by the National Steering Committee (NSC) of the First Nations and Inuit Regional Longitudinal Health Survey. OCAP® was specifically created to express the needs of First Nations to have jurisdiction over their information. OCAP® is a registered trademark of the First Nations Information Governance Centre (FNIGC) more information can be found here: https://fnigc.ca/ocap-training/ Protocols for Native American Archival Materials The Protocols for Native American Archival Materials were created in April 2006 at the First Archivist Circle. The professionals gathered therein were inspired by The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Library and Information Resource Network (ATSILIRN) Protocols. The protocols are primarily aimed towards non-tribal organizations which hold American Indian archival material, and is meant to adapted to the needs of local communities. Ngā Upoko Tukutuku (MSH) Ngā Upoko Tukutuku was created by the Māori Subject Headings Project, with funding from Library and Information Association New Zealand Aotearoa (LIANZA), Te Rōpū Whakahau, and the National Library of New Zealand. The standard, as described by the National Library of New Zealand, "provides a structured path to a Māori world view within library and archival cataloguing and description. It supports cataloguers and descriptive archivists to assign appropriate terms for the material, and helps users find those items within a framework they relate to". Indigenous Intellectual and Cultural Property Indigenous Intellectual and Cultural Property rights approach the concepts of Intellectual and Cultural property from a non-Western view point. The intent is to protect Indigenous works from being exploited or appropriated within other media. Often these works are considered more than entertainment and instead have deeper meanings to the communities for which they belong. The concept of Public Domain is also not considered to be a common concept in many Indigenous communities. The proclivity to share the works is not equivalent to allowing the works to |
on 2 September 1847. She underwent repairs at Woolwich and Deptford during 1848 and 1850 at a cost of 14,010. Third Commission She commissioned under Commander Henry Richard Foote, RN for service on the west coast of Africa. She returned to Home Waters paying off at Woolwich on 3 January 1853. Fourth Commission Prior to commissioning Prometheus was moved to Devonport. She commissioned at Devonport on 25 February 1854 under the command of Commander Edward Bridges Rice, RN for service on the west coast of Africa. She was in action against Rif tribesmen off Cape Treforeas on 26 June 1854. Commander Jasper Henry Selwyn, RN took command on the 12 of September 1854. By June 1855 she was in Home Waters. By September she had been assigned to particular service in the Black Sea during the Russian War. Commander Charles Webley Hope, RN took command on 19 January 1856. By June 1856 she was back on the west coast of Africa. She captured the slaver Adams Gray on 16 April 1857. She returned to Home Waters to pay off on 15 September 1857 at Woolwich. She was refitted at Woolwich at a cost of 14,520 form 1858 to 1859. Fifth Commission Her last commission started on 19 October 1859 under Commander Sidmouth Stowell Skipwith, RN for service on the west coast of Africa. on 13 November 1860, Commander Norman Bernard Bedingfeld, RN took command. On 27 May 1861 she took the slaver Jacinta. She returned to home Waters paying off at Woolwich on 21 June 1862. Disposition She was sent to Chatham Dockyard for repairs but found to be exceedingly rotten and deemed not economical to repair. She was sold to Henry Castle & Sons for £1,525 to be broken at Charlton. Notes Citations References Lyon Winfield, The Sail & Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815 to 1889, by David Lyon & Rif Winfield, published by Chatham Publishing, London © | at a cost of 14,010. Third Commission She commissioned under Commander Henry Richard Foote, RN for service on the west coast of Africa. She returned to Home Waters paying off at Woolwich on 3 January 1853. Fourth Commission Prior to commissioning Prometheus was moved to Devonport. She commissioned at Devonport on 25 February 1854 under the command of Commander Edward Bridges Rice, RN for service on the west coast of Africa. She was in action against Rif tribesmen off Cape Treforeas on 26 June 1854. Commander Jasper Henry Selwyn, RN took command on the 12 of September 1854. By June 1855 she was in Home Waters. By September she had been assigned to particular service in the Black Sea during the Russian War. Commander Charles Webley Hope, RN took command on 19 January 1856. By June 1856 she was back on the west coast of Africa. She captured the slaver Adams Gray on 16 April 1857. She returned to Home Waters to pay off on 15 September 1857 at Woolwich. She was refitted at Woolwich at a cost of 14,520 form 1858 to 1859. Fifth Commission Her last commission started on 19 October 1859 under Commander Sidmouth Stowell Skipwith, RN for service on the west coast of Africa. on 13 November 1860, Commander Norman Bernard Bedingfeld, RN took command. On 27 May 1861 she took the slaver |
WWE discontinued the TakeOver series; however, Stand & Deliver continued on as its own event for NXT. While the original event was held across two nights, it was reduced to one day with the second event. History NXT TakeOver was a series of periodic professional wrestling events produced by WWE for the company's NXT brand. The 34th TakeOver event was held as NXT TakeOver: Stand & Deliver and was the only TakeOver to be held across two nights. The event was held on April 7 and 8, 2021, during WrestleMania 37 week. It aired on traditional pay-per-view (PPV) worldwide and the WWE Network in international markets, and was WWE's first live in-ring event to air on Peacock after the American version of the WWE Network had shutdown on April 4 that year, following its merger under Peacock. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the event was held at the Capitol Wrestling Center within the WWE Performance Center in Orlando, Florida. In September 2021, the NXT brand went through a restructuring, being rebranded as "NXT 2.0", reverting to a developmental territory for WWE. The Capitol Wrestling Center name was also dropped with NXT's events just | Deliver (originally known as NXT TakeOver: Stand & Deliver) is a professional wrestling event produced by WWE, a Connecticut-based professional wrestling promotion. Held exclusively for wrestlers from the promotion's NXT brand division, it takes place annually during WrestleMania week. The event is broadcast live and available only through pay-per-view (PPV) and the streaming services Peacock and the WWE Network. Stand & Deliver was originally established in 2021 and held under the NXT TakeOver series. In September 2021, NXT was rebranded as NXT 2.0 and WWE discontinued the TakeOver series; however, Stand & Deliver continued on as its own event for NXT. While the original event was held across two nights, it was reduced to one day with the second event. History NXT TakeOver was a series of periodic professional wrestling events produced by WWE for the company's NXT brand. The 34th TakeOver event was held as NXT TakeOver: Stand & Deliver and was the only TakeOver to be held across two nights. The event was held on April 7 and 8, 2021, during WrestleMania 37 week. It aired on traditional pay-per-view (PPV) worldwide and the WWE Network in international markets, and was WWE's first live in-ring event to air on Peacock after the American version of the WWE Network had shutdown on April 4 that year, following its merger |
Animal Health Award for Research Excellence. Based on her clinical trials, Mealey established the first veterinary-based dedicated research effort towards individualized medicine in animals in 2013. Her work on identifying why certain dog breeds suffer deadly drug reactions led her to receive a 2013 Women to Watch in Life Science Award from the Washington Biotechnology and Biomedical Association. She was later recognized in 2016 with an election to the National Academy of Inventors for her invention of a genetic test that detects the MDR-1 mutation. Mealey also received the 2019 Lloyd E. Davis Award in recognition of her "outstanding achievements in research, teaching, and professional service in veterinary pharmacology." In July 2020, Mealey was elected to the Washington State Academy of Sciences for her expertise in pharmacogenetics that has benefited veterinary medicine both locally and worldwide. She then earned funding to support technology to allow for her research team to predetermine whether a drug would cause issues for dogs and cats with the gene mutation. While conducting her research, Mealey also partook in the national Promotion and Tenure, Innovation and Entrepreneurship Coalition where she advocated for more value to be placed on innovation, entrepreneurship and other forms of scholarly impact. In January 2022, Mealey was recognized with an election to the American Association for the Advancement of Science for her contributions to research and leadership in the areas of food labeling, food quality, and product reputation. Following this, Mealey and her research team in the Program in | her clinical trials, Mealey established the first veterinary-based dedicated research effort towards individualized medicine in animals in 2013. Her work on identifying why certain dog breeds suffer deadly drug reactions led her to receive a 2013 Women to Watch in Life Science Award from the Washington Biotechnology and Biomedical Association. She was later recognized in 2016 with an election to the National Academy of Inventors for her invention of a genetic test that detects the MDR-1 mutation. Mealey also received the 2019 Lloyd E. Davis Award in recognition of her "outstanding achievements in research, teaching, and professional service in veterinary pharmacology." In July 2020, Mealey was elected to the Washington State Academy of Sciences for her expertise in pharmacogenetics that has benefited veterinary medicine both locally and worldwide. She then earned funding to support technology to allow for her research team to predetermine whether |
was living at Balavoulin at the time of his death in 1955. References Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross Listed buildings in Blair Atholl 1905 | an attic, and its architect was Ramsay Traquair. James Syme Drew, a major-general in the British Army, was |
sultan Randy Williams. Williams purchased the 11-acre plot of land himself, paying $19,000 for the plot of land near California State Route 78. While the official website claims the capital as Dublandia, the self-declared Sultan plans for 12 states within the territory and says citizens will participate in the naming process. Slowjamastan does have citizens, numbering 100+, and the application process is free. The self-styled micronation has even issued its own currency and passports, as well as declared laws and installed border checkpoints. Slowjamastan had its first public event, | and says citizens will participate in the naming process. Slowjamastan does have citizens, numbering 100+, and the application process is free. The self-styled micronation has even issued its own currency and passports, as well as declared laws and installed border checkpoints. Slowjamastan had its first public event, known as "Meet the Sultan", on February 6, 2022. The event also included tours, a press event, and swearing in of new citizens. Future plans for the new micronation include a bowling alley, hot dog stand, and attempting to rename |
brother, Matt, in 2002. After graduating from Business Marketing and a BA in English from the College of William and Mary. Jason also sang background vocals for Steve Carlson's CD "Rollin' On" (along with Jensen Ackles) on the tracks "Hummingbird Billy", "Rocking Chair" and "Wasted Jamie". Jensen Ackles sang backing vocals for | a folk/rock musician who released his debut album in 2005. Manns moved to Los Angeles, California with his brother, Matt, in 2002. After graduating from Business Marketing and a BA in English from the College of William and Mary. Jason also sang background vocals for Steve |
Preschool with several other families the year before. Learning to program as he continued to build his law career, Weinberger began developing educational software. The first three software games were licensed to an educational publisher that helped Innovations for Learning grow in prominence. By 2009, he left his law practice to focus on continuing to grow Innovations for Learning. TutorMate Work on virtual volunteering with the TutorMate enrichment program began in 2005, starting in Chicago before expanding to New York City and Detroit by 2012. Supporting corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives and equity and inclusion in education, prominent companies and organizations from around the globe have launched virtual workplace volunteering with TutorMate, including employees from pioneering partners General Motors, Chase Bank, Comerica Bank, Quicken Loans, and DTE Energy. Students and volunteers engage together online with virtual activities that build fluency, comprehension, phonics, and spelling skills. Educational research concluded students achieved greater gains the more they participated with TutorMate's reading volunteers. According to a study in the United States, students who received at least twenty tutoring sessions with volunteers online gained more than three reading levels compared to those who received less than five sessions. Research from the National Literacy Trust in the United Kingdom found that participating students increased on average by 3.2 reading levels. Phonics scores also increased by an average of 9.3 points. TeacherMate Introduced in Chicago Public Schools in 2008, the TeacherMate handheld device provided educational software that covered basic math, reading, vocabulary, and spelling into 350 U.S. classrooms within the next year. A partnership with Stanford University led by Paul Kim from the Stanford Graduate School of Education launched international pilot programs with the device in countries including Mexico, Korea, and the Phillippines. By 2012, access to TeacherMate expanded when the software became available for students on iOS devices. In a pilot program in four Washington, D.C. schools, more than 49% of student passed benchmark scores after one year of the introduction of TeacherMate, an increase from 16%. High Dosage Tutoring Helping schools scale up high dosage tutoring for early reading in the United States and Canada, Innovations for Learning provides specially trained Early Literacy Interventionists (ELIs) who work one-to-one with students three to five times per week during the school day. They provided specially trained Early Literacy Interventionists who work with students to establish proficiency in phonics, fluency, and comprehension. Innovations for Learning hires and trains qualified paraprofessionals who conference with students in the classroom. Guided by philanthropically supported technology, including devices and proprietary software, interventionists conference with each student for about five minutes. They assess each learner's needs and develop phonics-focused targeted instruction. According to a study on the impact of high dosage tutoring with interventionists from Innovations | grow, and thrive throughout life". Founded by Seth Weinberger in 1993, the philanthropically supported initiative is known for its flagship one-to-one tutoring program, TutorMate. Background Seth Weinberger launched Innovations for Learning, based in the city of Evanston, in 1993 while a lawyer at the Mayer Brown law firm. He and his wife, Barbara Goodman, a librarian, found the Cherry Preschool with several other families the year before. Learning to program as he continued to build his law career, Weinberger began developing educational software. The first three software games were licensed to an educational publisher that helped Innovations for Learning grow in prominence. By 2009, he left his law practice to focus on continuing to grow Innovations for Learning. TutorMate Work on virtual volunteering with the TutorMate enrichment program began in 2005, starting in Chicago before expanding to New York City and Detroit by 2012. Supporting corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives and equity and inclusion in education, prominent companies and organizations from around the globe have launched virtual workplace volunteering with TutorMate, including employees from pioneering partners General Motors, Chase Bank, Comerica Bank, Quicken Loans, and DTE Energy. Students and volunteers engage together online with virtual activities that build fluency, comprehension, phonics, and spelling skills. Educational research concluded students achieved greater gains the more they participated with TutorMate's reading volunteers. According to a study in the United States, students who received at least twenty tutoring sessions with volunteers online gained more than three reading levels compared to those who received less than five sessions. Research from the National Literacy Trust in the United Kingdom found that participating students increased on average by 3.2 reading levels. Phonics scores also increased by an average of 9.3 points. TeacherMate Introduced in Chicago Public Schools in 2008, the TeacherMate handheld device provided educational software that covered basic math, reading, vocabulary, and spelling into 350 U.S. classrooms within the next year. A partnership with Stanford University led by Paul Kim from the Stanford Graduate School of Education launched international pilot programs with the device in countries including Mexico, Korea, and the |
derives from the Greek, παναργος ("wholly white"). The male holotype for Periallactis panarga was collected at Crows Nest in Queensland. References Further reading Oecophorinae Taxa described in | Antipterna panarga is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae, first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1932 as Periallactis |
House of Representatives. He was elected to replace James H. "Sloppy" Floyd, who had died in office. Crawford served until 1977, then returned to the chamber following a victory in 1978. He remained a member of the House until his resignation in | farmer. Political career On February 11, 1975—at the age of 28—Crawford won a special election to the Georgia House of Representatives. He was elected to replace James H. "Sloppy" Floyd, who had died in office. Crawford served until 1977, then returned to the chamber following a victory in 1978. He remained a member of the House until his resignation in 1990. During his final term, Crawford served as vice-chairman of the Natural Resources & Environment Committee. Personal |
slump, combined with a trilobite fauna dominated by members of the Asaphidae family indicates a marine environment of external distal platform. Paleofauna Shales of the Saint-Chinian Formation bears in certain areas accumulations of phosphated nodules, each potentially bearing a tilobite. Those are the so-called "schistes à gateaux".. Trilobites: Members from the Asaphida order and the Asaphidae family are commons : Asaphelina barroisi barroisi, Asaphelina barroisi berardi, Niobella ligneresi, Paramegalaspis immarginata, Asaphellus frequens, Taihungshania miqueli, Ampyx priscus, Ampyxinella ; The Agnostida order is present, with: Micragnostus calvus, Anglagnostus dux, Geragnostus mediterraneus, Arthrorhachis; Ptychopariida order: Euloma filacovi, Solenopleuropsis ribeiro; Phacopida order : Platycalymene. Other fossil remains of marine animals are known from the formation: brachiopods ; molluscs : bivalves, rostroconchs, monoplacophorans ; gastropods ; échinoderms ; graptolites. References Geologic formations | bears in certain areas accumulations of phosphated nodules, each potentially bearing a tilobite. Those are the so-called "schistes à gateaux".. Trilobites: Members from the Asaphida order and the Asaphidae family are commons : Asaphelina barroisi barroisi, Asaphelina barroisi berardi, Niobella ligneresi, Paramegalaspis immarginata, Asaphellus frequens, Taihungshania miqueli, Ampyx priscus, Ampyxinella ; The Agnostida order is present, with: Micragnostus calvus, Anglagnostus dux, Geragnostus mediterraneus, Arthrorhachis; Ptychopariida order: Euloma filacovi, Solenopleuropsis ribeiro; Phacopida order : Platycalymene. Other fossil remains of marine animals are known from the formation: brachiopods ; molluscs : bivalves, rostroconchs, monoplacophorans ; gastropods ; échinoderms |
between the Medina's gate of Bab el-Fahs and the Petit Socco square, with a portal dating back to era of Portuguese Tangier. Eugène Delacroix resided there in 1832 as he was traveling in Morocco together with ambassador Charles-Edgar de Mornay. France eventually purchased the building in 1845, and elevated the consulate to a legation in 1846. In 1849, the consulate moved to the former legation of Denmark, more remote from the rue es-Siaghine. Around 1905, it rented a building next to the , designed by architect | for local businessman (and former interpreter for the French legation) . Following the creation of the Tangier International Zone, the French government decided to build more imposing premises for its representation (again a consulate following the establishment in 1912 of the French protectorate in Morocco), next to a villa it had purchased years before that served as the consul's private residence. The new building, also known as the Maison de France ("House of France"), was designed by local architects Gaston Raulin and Maurice Duché, and built by the firm of Desforges & Rousseau. It was completed in late 1928 |
By 1859, Dillon had sold the property to John Cunningham, who kept it until 1873. See also Buildings in Savannah Historic District References Houses in Savannah, Georgia | George Dillon at year's end for $5,500. By 1859, Dillon had sold the property to John Cunningham, who kept it until 1873. See also Buildings in Savannah Historic District References Houses in Savannah, Georgia |
men's football. It was played by the first and second level divisions of the Qatari football league structure. References External links | second level divisions of the Qatari football league structure. References External links Amir Cup, Qatar Football Association Football cup competitions in Qatar Qatar 2021–22 in Qatari |
Paulo, on loan from Cortuluá, and for the Colombia national team. He is the older brother of Jean Colorado (Platense). International goals | on loan from Cortuluá, and for the Colombia national team. He is the older brother of Jean Colorado (Platense). International goals References External links 1998 births |
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