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a career high ATP doubles ranking of 555 achieved on 27 May 2019. Hernández made his ATP main draw debut at the 2022 Abierto Mexicano Telcel after receiving a wildcard into the singles main draw. He lost to Pablo Andújar after | February 2022. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 555 achieved on 27 May 2019. Hernández made his ATP main draw debut at the 2022 Abierto Mexicano Telcel after receiving a wildcard into the singles main |
born in Wilberforce, Ohio, the daughter of Samuel T. Mitchell and Amanda M. Mitchell. Her father was the president of Wilberforce University. She earned a bachelor's degree at Wilberforce, and studied music at Oberlin Conservatory, with further studies in sociology at Kalamazoo College. Career Mitchell taught music as a young woman, and worked in military camps during World War I. She was the third national president (Supreme Basileus) of Alpha Kappa Alpha, serving from 1923 to 1925. She was an investigator and probation officer in Cleveland's juvenile court from 1926 until the 1940s. She was chair of the Pan-Hellenic Council of Cleveland from 1935 to 1936. From 1936 to 1937 she was president of the Cleveland chapter of the NAACP, and chaired a "Tolerance Day Program" at a Cleveland public pool in 1939, after incidents of racial antagonism at the site. | Hygiene Council of Cleveland. Mitchell held many national-level positions in the NAACP. She joined the national organization's executive board in 1936, was a national vice-president, and led national fundraising campaigns. She was described in a 1966 issue of The Crisis as "a dynamo of inspiration and leadership". It was reported after her death that she raised more than $40,000 for the work of the NAACP in her lifetime. In her work with the NAACP, Mitchell endorsed the National Negro Congress, and raised funds for the Joint Scottsboro Defense Committee. In the 1960s, both connections brought her under the scrutiny of the Senate's Committee on the Judiciary, as suggesting possible Communist sympathies or other subversive ties. Personal life Mitchell married Delbert Curtis |
André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected by the author in Green Stone Park (Xishuangbanna, Yunnan) at an altitude of ; here, the pale green, thin crust was found growing on limestone. Lithothelium echinatum | found growing on limestone. Lithothelium echinatum is the only species in genus Lithothelium that has echinate ascospores (i.e., with pointed spines). References Eurotiomycetes Lichens described in 2006 Lichens of |
off US 11 to head west again. After exiting the town limits of Enterprise, the highway heads through a rural wooded area. MS 513 has an interchange with Interstate 59 at its exit 134. The road makes some winding curves until it reaches the Jasper County line. After crossing into Jasper County, MS 513 begins to travel more southwesterly. The highway ends at an intersection with MS 18 in the unincorporated community of Rose Hill. History A state road connecting Quitman and Enterprise was first established in 1942 along a gravel road. This road was numbered MS 513 in 1950 and was fully paved. Six years later in 1956, the route was extended west | Erwin Road, passes a factory, then travels through the center of the town. Heading out of the town towards the north, MS 513 soon enters the town of Enterprise passing a middle school and turning to the west. It intersects MS 514 at its western terminus while MS 513 continues west into the center of the town, crossing two railroads. After the second railroad crossing, MS 513 curves to the south, intersects the unsigned MS 952, and makes another 90-degree turn to the west at Main Street to reach U.S. Route 11 (US 11). US 11 and MS 513 form a concurrency and head south for about . The concurrency ends when MS 513 turns off US 11 to head west |
it was found growing on a tree trunk. Lithothelium grossum is characterized by its large hyaline (translucent) ascospores, which measure 27–37 by 12–17 μm; these are the largest of hyaline-spored species in | collected in the Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden (Mengla County, Yunnan) at an altitude of ; here it was found growing on a tree trunk. Lithothelium grossum is characterized by its large hyaline (translucent) ascospores, which measure 27–37 by 12–17 μm; these are the largest of hyaline-spored |
(J1 11th), Shimizu S-Pulse (J1 14th), Tokushima Vortis (J1 17th). Group C: Sagan Tosu (J1 7th), Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo (J1 10th), Kashiwa Reysol (J1 15th), Kyoto Sanga (J2 2nd). Group D: Avispa Fukuoka (J1 8th), FC Tokyo (J1 9th), Shonan Bellmare (J1 16th), Júbilo Iwata (J2 1st). Schedule Group stage Each group are played on a home-and-away round-robin basis. Each match are played in 90 minutes. All times listed are in Japan Standard Time (JST, UTC+9). Tiebreakers In the group stage, teams in a group were ranked by points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss). If the points were tied, the following tiebreakers were applied accordingly: Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams; Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams; Goals | and playoff stages: Kawasaki Frontale, Yokohama F. Marinos, Vissel Kobe, and Urawa Red Diamonds. Sixteen teams played in the group stage. They were divided into four groups of four teams by their finish on the 2021 J1 and J2 Leagues (parenthesized below). Group A: Kashima Antlers (J1 4th), Cerezo Osaka (J1 12th), Gamba Osaka (J1 13th), Oita Trinita (J1 18th). Group B: Nagoya Grampus (J1 5th), Sanfrecce Hiroshima (J1 11th), Shimizu S-Pulse (J1 14th), Tokushima Vortis (J1 17th). Group C: Sagan Tosu (J1 7th), Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo (J1 10th), Kashiwa Reysol (J1 15th), Kyoto Sanga (J2 2nd). Group D: Avispa Fukuoka (J1 8th), FC Tokyo (J1 9th), Shonan Bellmare (J1 16th), Júbilo Iwata (J2 1st). Schedule Group stage Each group are played on a home-and-away round-robin basis. Each match are played in 90 minutes. All times listed are in Japan Standard Time (JST, UTC+9). Tiebreakers In the group stage, teams in a group were ranked by points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss). If the points were tied, the following tiebreakers were applied accordingly: Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams; Goal difference in head-to-head matches |
the thin pale green to brownish thallus of the lichen was found growing on the bark of a tree trunk. The specific name refers to the asci, which are the only consistently four-spored asci in genus Lithothelium. | Dutch lichenologist André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected on the Doi Chiang Dao mountain (Chiang Mai Province) at an altitude of . Here, in a sheltered secondary rainforest, the thin pale green to brownish thallus |
department. It covers roughly 300 ha over 20 communes : Alpes-de-Haute-Provence : Aubenas-les-Alpes, Céreste, Montfuron, Montjustin, Oppedette, Reillanne, Revest-des-Brousses, Saint-Maime, Vachères et Villeneuve. Vaucluse : Bonnieux, Cabrières-d'Aigues, Caseneuve, Cheval-Blanc, Cucuron, Murs, Saignon, Saint-Martin-de-Castillon, Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt, Viens. A protected zone of 70 000 hectares was placed around those sites by order of the prefect. The natural reserve was established in order to protect 28 geological sites from the Cenozoic era, divided in 4 categories : sites with fossils of vertebrates, insects and plants from the Oligocene, slabs bearing the tracks of mammals from the Oligocene, sites with vertebrates from the Eocene and Miocene, sites with invertebrates from the Miocene and Pliocene. Sites Aubenas-les-Alpes The village was built over an hill of red marl dating from the Oligocene, who provided bones of large mammals and reptiles (crocodiles and turtles]]. In the vallon de l'Aiguebelle (an ever-flowing stream, even during the dryest droughts), fossils of plants and fishes (Dapalis macrurus) have been uncovered. Both those deposits are classified geological reserves (inside | climate had created a rich fauna and flora, fossilized in thin plates of schistous limestone up to the Oligocene. Those various fossils correspond to a riverine flora and fishes, molluscs and insects. Easy access to the fossil sites allowed their pillage almost organized. Action from the Luberon Regional Natural Park permitted to diminish it by 95%. The commune is today inside the perimeter of the Géologique du Luberon National Nature Reserve, due to the proximity with exceptional fossil sites. Reillanne During the 1950s, numerous fossil tracks were identified in the Pas d'Ânes locality. Traditionally considered belonging to donkeys, it was discovered that they were made by Anchitherium, an extinct genus of Equidae who lived roughly 20 millions of years ago. Murs The commune of Murs comprise a locality known as "Le Puy", part of the Géologique du Luberon National Nature Reserve. This zone is protected and digging and collecting are strictly forbidden by law. It bear marl limestones of continental facies from the Cenozoic era (Rupelian). It has provided fossils of fishes, and of the leaves and cuticles of plants. Saignon In the Négri quarry, the surface of a limestone layer uncovered during |
John Schwartz, the 41st mayor of Savannah. See also Buildings in Savannah Historic District References Houses in | is located at 302–306 East Jones Street. The building is part of the Savannah Historic District. The home was built for John Schwartz, the 41st mayor of Savannah. |
suite and executive rooms, while also having guest and suite rooms themed to a traditional Japanese home, with traditional Japanese decor, tatami flooring, and Japanese style furniture. The hotel is part of the Hawks Town Entertainment Complex. References Hotels | Opened on April 28, 1995, this hotel is owned and operated by Hilton Hotels and Resorts and is located near Hakata Bay. It is also located right next to the Fukuoka PayPay Dome, the home of the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks. The hotel offers regular guest, suite and executive rooms, |
(Michigan), part of the Keweenaw Waterway Port Townsend Ship Canal, a | Portage Canal may also refer to: Portage Canal (Michigan), part |
district, died in 1895 in Thanh Hóa city (killed by the French), Thanh Hóa province. In 1885, in response to the Cần Vương movement, Cầm Bá Thước set up an uprising base in Trịnh Vạn canton, then it has quickly developed into the surrounding areas: associated with | Thái people in Tonkin, Vietnam. He was born in 1859 in Trịnh Vạn canton, Thường Xuân district, died in 1895 in Thanh Hóa city (killed by the French), Thanh Hóa province. In 1885, in response to the Cần Vương movement, Cầm Bá Thước set up an uprising base in Trịnh Vạn canton, then it has quickly developed into the surrounding areas: associated with Hà Văn Mao in Quan Hóa district (now is Bá Thước district); Lương Văn |
under head coach Oscar W. Strahan, the team compiled an overall record of 4–4–1 with a mark of 3–1–1 in conference play. Schedule References Southwest Texas State Texas State Bobcats football seasons Southwest Texas State Bobcats | their ninth year under head coach Oscar W. Strahan, the team compiled an overall record of 4–4–1 with a mark of 3–1–1 in conference play. Schedule |
in Massillon, Ohio. She began her career as a newspaper reporter in Council Bluffs, Iowa, and worked at several other papers before joining the Woman's Home Companion. She came to New York City about 1921. As of 1938, when she gave a commencement speech | a commencement speech at Hunter College, she was an associate editor of the Companion. She died on May 10, 1949, at 903 Park Avenue, Manhattan, New York. Publications Miss Mosher of Colorado; or, A Mountain Psyche (play, 1899) Adventures in Thrift (1916) Standard Etiquette (1923) Etiquette at a Glance (1927) References |
then attended Western Washington University, where she graduated with a Master of Arts in English, as well as a graduate certificate in Composition Studies, in 2003. In 2006, she received a Master of Fine Arts in Poetry and a graduate certificate in Women’s Studies from the University of Pittsburgh in 2006. She later studied Interdisciplinary Humanities at the University of Louisville, receiving a Doctor of Philosophy in 2012. Career Aside from writing, Wade has worked at many educational institutions: Western Washington University, Arlington Elementary School in Pittsburgh, University of Pittsburgh, Carlow University, Olney Friends School, the University of Louisville, and Florida International University. Wade currently serves as an Associate Professor of Creative Writing at Florida International University in Miami. She has received grants from the Kentucky Arts Council and the Barbara Deming Memorial Fund. Awards Wade has been a finalist and winner of many writing prizes, some of which are noted in the table below. Books Creative nonfiction Wishbone: A Memoir in Fractures (Colgate University Press, 2010; Bywater Books, 2014) Small | International University. Wade currently serves as an Associate Professor of Creative Writing at Florida International University in Miami. She has received grants from the Kentucky Arts Council and the Barbara Deming Memorial Fund. Awards Wade has been a finalist and winner of many writing prizes, some of which are noted in the table below. Books Creative nonfiction Wishbone: A Memoir in Fractures (Colgate University Press, 2010; Bywater Books, 2014) Small Fires: Essays (Sarabande Books, 2011) Tremolo: An Essay (Bloom Press, 2013) Catechism: A Love Story (Noctuary Press, 2016) The Unrhymables: Collaborations in Prose, with Denise Duhamel (Noctuary Press, 2019) Just an Ordinary Woman Breathing (The Ohio State University, 2020) Telephone: Essays in Two Voices, with Brenda Miller (Cleveland State University Poetry Center, 2021) Hybrid forms P*R*I*D*E (Vermont College of Fine Arts/May Day Mountain Studios, 2020) Poetry Without: Poems (Finishing Line Press, 2010) Postage Due: Poems & |
The vast majority of the collection, perhaps as much as 90 percent of some 725 individual items in total, date from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and are almost entirely printed in vernacular languages. The collection reflects the linguistic and geographic diversity of early modern female monasticism; approximately half of its materials are Italian and French, while the rest include significant Spanish holdings (as well as a number of items produced in the Spanish Empire), several Flemish works, and smaller numbers of largely German, Swiss, and Portuguese books. The titles are also generally quite rare: nearly one-third of the items are completely unrepresented in North American libraries; one-quarter survive in just a handful of recorded copies; and one-fifth are entirely unrecorded elsewhere and presumably unique. Approximately one-quarter of the books in the collection bear unique manuscript annotations reflecting past provenance and adaptive or interpretive marginalia. Production context Cloistered convents, and female religious houses more generally, provided early modern women with access to a contemplative life of the mind—including educational opportunities, conventual libraries, and the resources needed to compose original works of theological, devotional, mystical, and liturgical significance—thanks to their protected status within the Roman Catholic Church. Though driven in large part by the proliferation of reformed medieval and newly founded early modern female monastic orders—the Ursulines, Discalced Carmelites, Visitandines, Conceptionists, and so on—a great deal of this print culture is rooted in a rapid proliferation of interest in the sanctification (i.e., beatification and canonization) and saintly veneration of famously devout Catholic women religious. Perhaps the single best-represented woman in the collection was also the | and cultural experiences of early modern women, circa 1450–1800. It is held at the Special Collections Department of Johns Hopkins University’s The Sheridan Libraries. What distinguishes the collection is its singular focus on Roman Catholic women religious, in particular nuns, female mystics and miracle workers, and lay holy women. Scope The vast majority of the collection, perhaps as much as 90 percent of some 725 individual items in total, date from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and are almost entirely printed in vernacular languages. The collection reflects the linguistic and geographic diversity of early modern female monasticism; approximately half of its materials are Italian and French, while the rest include significant Spanish holdings (as well as a number of items produced in the Spanish Empire), several Flemish works, and smaller numbers of largely German, Swiss, and Portuguese books. The titles are also generally quite rare: nearly one-third of the items are completely unrepresented in North American libraries; one-quarter survive in just a handful of recorded copies; and one-fifth are entirely unrecorded elsewhere and presumably unique. Approximately one-quarter of the books in the collection bear unique manuscript annotations reflecting past provenance and adaptive or interpretive marginalia. Production context Cloistered convents, and female religious houses more generally, provided early modern women with access to a contemplative life of the mind—including educational opportunities, conventual libraries, and the resources needed to compose original |
It was triggered by the death of Liberal MP Henry Fawcett. Results References 1884 elections in the United | 20 November 1884. It was triggered by the death of Liberal MP Henry Fawcett. Results References 1884 |
Hackney by-election 1884 Hackney by-election | Hackney by-election 1884 Hackney |
back to the late 12th century AD, derived from the baptismal name for the "son of Thurburn". Notable | from the baptismal name for the "son of Thurburn". Notable people with the surname include: Richard A. Thulborn, British |
the design reflects the stylistic traditions of the Sapi people of West Africa. Background This ivory spoon carving is believed to have been created by a Sapi artist. Sapi was a name used by Portuguese traders to describe the people that lived along the coast of Sierra Leone, a country on the southwestern coast of Africa bordered by Guinea and Liberia. During the 15th and 16th centuries, the time frame in which this piece was created, the Portuguese dominated global trade, with ports all over the world, including India, Brazil, and Sierra Leone. Throughout their colonial reign, Portuguese colonizers enslaved 175,000 African people and sent them to Europe and the Americas. The Portuguese sought out gold, ivory, and pepper from Africa as those were their main exports. Ivory was a particularly valuable resource because the strong material was used to make durable everyday items like utensils. Ivory was often associated with power, this could be because it came from elephants, one of the largest mammals on the planet and because of this it wasn’t an abundant resource. Visual analysis The Sapi ivory spoon is | because of this it wasn’t an abundant resource. Visual analysis The Sapi ivory spoon is not all that dissimilar to modern spoons. The spoon is carved out of a single section of ivory. The eating end of the spoon takes the shape of an oblong, shallow bowl shape with a small neck that connects the bowl of the spoon to its handle. The middle of the handle is composed of a small, simple carving of a Sapi person. The figure is carved and with distinct facial features but a simplified body with no arms. Approximately halfway down the handle the body ends at the feet and the handle continues down with a very simple symmetrical design. Similar symmetrical design, facial features, clothing styles are often seen in other works from this time. Examples of these simulates would seen in be other ivory spoons or lidded saltcellarsfrom the same time period and location. Examples of similar style work from the time and |
of the Autonomous University of Aguascalientes, she also served in the LXII Legislature of the Congress of Aguascalientes from 2013 to 2016. References Living people 1984 births Labor Party (Mexico) politicians 21st-century Mexican | 2013 to 2016. References Living people 1984 births Labor Party (Mexico) politicians 21st-century Mexican women politicians 21st-century Mexican politicians Senators of the LXIV Legislature of Mexico Women members |
of the series, and also appeared in the School's Out! Degrassi movie that proceeded the TV series. Filmography Dickens is also credited with various camera and electrical work on a number of films and television shows, including Scott Pilgrim vs. The World, Beauty & the Beast and xXx: Return of Xander Cage. Criminal activity Byrd Dickens was discovered in 2016 to have engaged in sadistic sexual fetishes and activities of BDSM with his partner, self-proclaimed masochist Dylan Anne "Doll" McEwen, whom he'd met in 2004 and married in 2008 after an informal "collaring" ceremony in 2007 (in which McEwen wore a dog collar and leash, and declared lifelong submission to Dickens). Frequenting the internet under various usernames, both Dickens and McEwen routinely visited fetish websites, which escalated from mere curiosity into criminal activity when they began engaging in acts of child molestation, rape and bestiality. Dickens had acquired over 1,000 pornographic photographs and video recordings involving minor children and animals. Acts involved Dickens filming McEwen sexually abusing an infant while masturbating with a baby bottle, as well as both parties getting high on drugs while McEwen forced a dog to lick her vagina; Dickens recorded the event. Dickens had also been offered a minor child from London, Ontario back in 2003 after the then fourteen-year-old girl, identified to the media only as "DB", had nude photographs taken of her and mailed to Dickens by the girl's mother. Dickens took DB to dinner and a movie (title unknown), then engaged in sexual acts with her in a bedroom while DB's mother watched. DB was a key witness in a 2020 case that unfolded after Dickens's initial conviction in 2018. During the first initial press release from the Toronto Police Service in August 2016, Child Exploitation Section Inspector Pauline Gray and Detective Mike Sabadin confirmed that Dickens was being held | in 2003 after the then fourteen-year-old girl, identified to the media only as "DB", had nude photographs taken of her and mailed to Dickens by the girl's mother. Dickens took DB to dinner and a movie (title unknown), then engaged in sexual acts with her in a bedroom while DB's mother watched. DB was a key witness in a 2020 case that unfolded after Dickens's initial conviction in 2018. During the first initial press release from the Toronto Police Service in August 2016, Child Exploitation Section Inspector Pauline Gray and Detective Mike Sabadin confirmed that Dickens was being held in prison without bail. Sabadin, who gave the majority of the briefing, was asked by a reporter whether there were dozens or hundreds of pornographic images discovered in Dickens's possession, to which Sabadin replied, "thousands", adding that numerous digital devices including laptop computers, hard drives and cell phones had been seized in the investigation. It was revealed that numerous unidentified minor children had been rescued from the Dickens-McEwen household, most of whom had been sexually abused or raped. Confirming that Dickens was indeed the former Degrassi actor, Sabadin revealed that Dickens used multiple aliases to explore fetish websites and search for "like-minded individuals" who would share child pornography with him, although Sabadin added that most of the fetish and bondage websites visited by Dickens were not themselves illegal, nor did the websites condone Dickens's pedophilia or bestiality activities. Conviction Dickens was discovered to have an extensive stash of illegal pornography, including images and videos of himself and Dylan "Doll" McEwen engaging in acts of child abuse, animal abuse and rape. A number of unnamed minor children were rescued from the Dickens-McEwen household, and an eight-month investigation unfolded in which Dickens's house and workplace were searched, as well as his internet activity. Two other women, twenty-five-year-old Tina Ewen and an unnamed fifty-seven-year-old, were also charged in the offences. It was revealed that numerous unspecified animals had been used in acts of bestiality, and that Dickens had recorded at least two videos of engaging in child molestation himself, while distributing them on the internet and visiting websites under the screen names "Retrodeviant", "Byrd-Dawg" and "Sir Dirk". McEwen, who had used the screen name "Doll_Dirty_Doll" (in relation to her real-life nickname), participated in the use of internet websites with Dickens. During the investigation, Dickens continued to work on various gaffer rigging jobs for film and television productions, including Taxi 22 and xXx: Return of Xander Cage; the cast and crew of both productions were unaware of Dickens's criminal behaviour, as was Rebecca Haines of Degrassi High, who had not seen or heard from Dickens since Degrassi High had ended in the early 1990s. Dickens pleaded guilty in 2018 to charges including possession and recording of child pornography, while Dylan "Doll" McEwen pled guilty to making and possessing child pornography, sexual assault and counselling for |
professor of pathology in 1986, and full professor in 1990. From 1997 to 1999, Wang was a member of the Division of Research Grants within the National Institutes of Health's Molecular Cytology Study Section. Wang was appointed the Klaus-Bensch Professor of Pathology in 2004. In 2006, Wang was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. References Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Taiwanese pathologists Taiwanese emigrants to the United States | graduated from National Taiwan University in 1960 with a degree in agricultural chemistry. She obtained a doctorate in chemistry at the University of Texas at Austin in 1965. From 1967 to 1968, Wang was a postdoctoral researcher at the Georgetown University School of Medicine. She began working at Stanford University as a |
23, 8:00 am Draw 6 Wednesday, February 23, 4:00 pm Draw 7 Thursday, February 24, 8:00 am Draw 8 Thursday, February 24, 4:00 pm Draw 9 Friday, February 25, 8:00 am Draw 10 Friday, February 25, 4:00 pm Playoffs 1 vs. 2 Saturday, February 26, 12:00 pm Semifinal Saturday, February 26, 7:00 pm Final Sunday, February 27, 11:00 am Women Teams The teams are listed as follows: Round robin standings Final Round Robin Standings Round robin results All draws are listed in Greenwich Mean Time (UTC±00:00). Draw 1 Monday, February 21, 12:00 pm Draw | men's and women's events were played in a double round robin which qualified four teams for a page playoff. Because of the 2022 Winter Olympics, the men's Team Bruce Mouat and the women's Team Eve Muirhead had to withdraw from the event due to a scheduling conflict with the Games. Men Teams The teams are listed as follows: Round robin standings Final Round Robin Standings Round robin results All draws are listed in Greenwich Mean Time (UTC±00:00). Draw 1 Monday, February 21, 8:00 am Draw 2 Monday, February 21, 4:00 pm Draw 3 Tuesday, February 22, 8:00 am Draw 4 Tuesday, February 22, 4:00 pm Draw 5 Wednesday, February 23, 8:00 am Draw 6 |
go past the station. It was built in the 1870s. References Defunct railway stations in New Zealand Rail | station on the Marton - New Plymouth Line in Inglewood, |
Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999. Hubin, Allen J. 1981-1985 Supplement to Crime Fiction, 1749-1980. Garland Pub., 1988. Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015. 1940 British novels British mystery novels | a 1940 mystery crime novel by the British writer Anne Hocking. It was the second novel in a long-running series featuring her detective character Chief Inspector William Austen of Scotland Yard. Adaptation In 1957 it was adapted into the British film The Surgeon's Knife directed by Gordon Parry and starring Donald Houston, Adrienne Corri and Lyndon Brook. References Bibliography Goble, |
Moore was named Director of Basketball Operations for Princeton. During her two seasons from 2008 to 2010, she helped lead Princeton to their first NCAA Tournament appearance in 2010, as the Tigers finished the season with a record of 26–3, including 14–0 in Ivy League play. Creighton Moore served as an assistant coach for Creighton from 2010 to 2015. In 2012, she helped Creighton advance to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2002. In 2014, she helped Marissa Janning become Creighton's first All-American since 1998. Princeton On April 18, 2016, Moore was named an assistant coach for Princeton. During her time at Princeton, they won consecutive Ivy League regular season and tournament championships in 2018 and 2019. North Carolina On May 14, 2019, Moore was named an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator for North Carolina. This reunited her with former Princeton head coach Courtney Banghart. In her first year, her 2019 recruiting class was ranked No. 10 by ESPNW. In her second year, her 2020 recruiting class was ranked third nationally. Three of those players were named McDonald's All-Americans, making UNC one of just | Moore (born May 15, 1985) is a former basketball player and current assistant head coach and recruiting coordinator for Michigan. Playing career Moore played college basketball at Western Michigan where she finished her career as the program's all-time leading scorer with 2,224 points in 120 games. During her senior year in 2006–07, she was the NCAA scoring leader with 813 points, averaging 25.4 points per game. She became the only MAC player to ever lead the NCAA in scoring. When she scored 34 points in a post-season tournament game against Miami, she became the conference's record holder for points in a single season. During her senior year she set nine school records, including points (2,224), field goals made (759) and free throws made (541). Following an outstanding season, she was named Mid-American Conference's Co-Player of the Year. Following |
is an Indonesian football club based in Batang Hari Regency, Jambi. They currently compete in | club based in Batang Hari Regency, Jambi. They currently compete in the Liga 3. Honours Liga 3 Jambi Champion: 2019 References External links Persibri |
in the family Oecophoridae, first described by Edward Meyrick in 1902 as Machaeritis naias. The male holotype for Machaeritis naias was collected on Mount Crackenback, New South Wales. The male | Edward Meyrick in 1902 as Machaeritis naias. The male holotype for Machaeritis naias was collected on Mount Crackenback, New South Wales. The male holotype for Ocystola paralia |
also Raffles City List of tallest buildings in Hangzhou References External links unstudio's Raffles City Hangzhou homepage Developer's Raffles City Chongqing homepage Buildings and structures under construction in China CapitaLand Skyscrapers in | apartments and shopping centers located in the core area of Qianjiang New City in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China. It is CapitaLand's sixth Raffles City after |
the logistical demands placed on Port Adelaide's administration and staff associated with the club's China program, which sought to ensure the club had sustainable revenue streams, the club was deemed not capable to bid for an AFLW licence for the 2017 AFL Women's season. Subsequently, the Adelaide Crows signed Phillips as a rookie. After this Port Adelaide turned its attention towards entering a Women's side in the SANFL Women's League (SANFLW) competition but this approach was rejected by the South Australian Football Commission. In May 2021, the AFL Commission announced that the remaining four clubs without AFLW teams would be admitted to the competition by the end of 2023, with the clubs to bid for entry order. Port Adelaide's bid to enter the competition was successful, with the AFL Commission deciding all four clubs would debut in the AFLW in the 2022/23 season. On 26 October 2021 Port Adelaide appointed Juliet Haslam as the clubs head of Women's football. On 3 February 2022 Port Adelaide announced Naomi Maidment as the clubs inaugural AFLW list manager. On 17 February 2022 Rachael Sporn was appointed to an Operations Manager role to organise the logistics of running an AFLW program at Port Adelaide. Corporate Administrative positions Chairman: David Koch Chief executive: Matthew Richardson Football operations: Chris Davies Board members: Kevin Osborn (deputy chairman) Cos Cardone Darren Cahill Holly Ransom Jamie Restas Andrew Day Kathy Nagle Christine Zeitz Rob Snowdon Sponsors Current major sponsors GFG Alliance KFC MG Motor References External links Port Adelaide Football Club AFL Women's clubs Sporting clubs in Adelaide Australian rules football clubs in South Australia | Erin Phillips entered into an agreement with Port Adelaide to be their marquee AFL Women's (AFLW) signing on the contingency the club received a licence for that competition. However, due to the logistical demands placed on Port Adelaide's administration and staff associated with the club's China program, which sought to ensure the club had sustainable revenue streams, the club was deemed not capable to bid for an AFLW licence for the 2017 AFL Women's season. Subsequently, the Adelaide Crows signed Phillips as a rookie. After this Port Adelaide turned its attention towards entering a Women's side in the SANFL Women's League (SANFLW) competition but this approach was rejected by the South Australian Football Commission. In May 2021, the AFL Commission announced that the remaining four clubs without AFLW teams would be admitted to the competition by the end of 2023, with the clubs to bid for entry order. Port Adelaide's bid to enter the competition was successful, with the AFL Commission deciding all four clubs would debut in the AFLW in the 2022/23 season. On 26 October 2021 Port Adelaide appointed Juliet Haslam as the clubs head of Women's football. On 3 February 2022 Port |
like Desafinado or Aguas de Março, let alone "Girl from Ipanema" while artists like Carlos Lyra "doesn't even get a mention." Denselow followed this up stating "No matter, for there's other great music". Nick Coleman of The Independent praised the album as "an exemplary account of how Brazilian music found its keenest popular focus in the 1960s" Neil Spencer of The Observer'' praised the album as a "dazzling 2CD set" noting it's hybrid of artists like Elis Regina and Jorge Ben with "edgier | this up stating "No matter, for there's other great music". Nick Coleman of The Independent praised the album as "an exemplary account of how Brazilian music found its keenest popular focus in the 1960s" Neil Spencer of The Observer'' praised the album as a "dazzling 2CD set" noting it's hybrid of artists like Elis Regina and Jorge |
1858) was an English-born Jewish-American journalist and newspaper editor. Life Lyon was born on January 15, 1810 in London, England, the son of tradesman Wolfe Lyon. Lyon initially worked as a merchant in London and joined the Maiden Lane Synagogue. In 1840, upon the marriage of Queen Victoria, he accompanied Baron de Goldsmid to personally present a congratulatory address to her. Lyon immigrated to America in 1844, settling in New York City, New York and establishing an unsuccessful umbrella manufactory. He had essays published before he turned eighteen, when his essays were published in Jersey, where he was living at the time. During his early years in America, he contributed the occasional article essay to various periodicals. He then began to take an interest in the local Jewish community, which lacked its own newspaper. This led him to begin publishing The Asmonean, the first Jewish-American weekly paper, on October | in London and joined the Maiden Lane Synagogue. In 1840, upon the marriage of Queen Victoria, he accompanied Baron de Goldsmid to personally present a congratulatory address to her. Lyon immigrated to America in 1844, settling in New York City, New York and establishing an unsuccessful umbrella manufactory. He had essays published before he turned eighteen, when his essays were published in Jersey, where he was living at the time. During his early years in America, he contributed the occasional article essay to various periodicals. He then began to take an interest in the local Jewish community, which lacked its own newspaper. This led him to begin publishing The Asmonean, the first Jewish-American weekly paper, on October 26, 1849. He ran the paper until his death. Jewish writers like Isaac Mayer Wise were regular contributors to the paper, although it never achieved more than local fame. He also edited the New York Mercantile Journal, which was focused on trade. Lyon died at home on March 10, |
to: List of ambassadors of Sweden to China List of ambassadors of Sweden to Germany List of ambassadors of Sweden to North Korea List of ambassadors of Sweden to Saudi Arabia List of | of ambassadors of Sweden may refer to: List of ambassadors of Sweden to China List of ambassadors of Sweden to Germany List of ambassadors of |
Indonesian football club based in Muaro Jambi Regency, Jambi. They currently compete in the Liga 3. The club plays its home matches at the Tri Lomba Juang KONI Stadium. Honours Liga 3 | Jambi. They currently compete in the Liga 3. The club plays its home matches at the Tri Lomba Juang KONI Stadium. Honours Liga 3 Jambi Runner-up: 2021 Jambi |
in the family Oecophoridae, first described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1902 as Ocystola tephrodes. The male holotype for Ocystola tephrodes | a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae, first described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1902 as Ocystola |
and in the process abandoned their original ethnic identity. The caste is mostly concentrated in the Upper Assam section of the Brahmaputra Valley. See also Koch | from different ethnic groups like the Bodos, Tiwas, Karbis etc. who underwent sankritisation by taking part in the ekasarana-namadharma of Sankardev and in the process abandoned their original ethnic identity. The caste is mostly concentrated in the Upper Assam section of the Brahmaputra Valley. See also |
Management the deputy. He oversaw three departments, legal, administrative, and the federal property valuation organization. On May 21, 2015, Vladimir Putin appointed Fradkov as a deputy head of the Presidential Administration of Russia. Fradkov was one of three deputies of the head of the presidential affairs, Alexander Kolpakov. References Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing (living people) 21st-century Russian politicians Fradkov family Diplomatic Academy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation alumni Federal Security Service | deputy head of the Presidential Administration of Russia. Life Pavel M. Fradkov is the youngest son of Mikhail Fradkov. He graduated from the Moscow Suvorov Military School. He studied at the Russian Federation Security Guard Service Federal Academy and the Diplomatic Academy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation. |
until his death in 2020. They've had 4 children. Staker died in April 2020 of gallbladder cancer in Lisbon, Iowa, at the age of 76. Legacy Coe College registered a particular plaque at the Clark Field Stadium. It's marked with people celebrating his career featuring the Hall of Fame. References External links Kohawks Coe College profile Upper Iowa University profile Coach Steve Staker 1943 births 2020 deaths People from Waterloo, Iowa Sportspeople from Waterloo, Iowa High school football | 2020), also known as Papa Stake, was an American football coach. He attended at Upper Iowa University. Staker served as a football coach at the Coe College. He was honored the Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award in the category Division III. Personal life Staker was married to Linda King, until his death in 2020. They've had 4 children. Staker died in April 2020 of gallbladder cancer in Lisbon, Iowa, at the age of 76. Legacy Coe |
assured a place for the 2023 AFC Cup group stage. 34 teams entered the competition. Qualified teams The following teams are qualified for the competition. Reserve teams are excluded. Round and draw dates Preliminary Key: (1) = Liga Super; (2) = Liga Premier; (3) = Liga M3 The draw for the preliminary round was held on 23 February 2022 at 20:30 involving 14 teams from Liga M3. The matches will be held on March 6, 2022. | will be assured a place for the 2023 AFC Cup group stage. 34 teams entered the competition. Qualified teams The following teams are qualified for the competition. Reserve teams are excluded. Round and draw dates Preliminary Key: (1) = Liga Super; (2) = Liga Premier; (3) = Liga M3 The draw for the preliminary round was held on 23 February 2022 at 20:30 involving 14 teams from Liga M3. The matches will be held on March 6, 2022. First round Key: (1) = Liga Super; (2) = Liga Premier; (3) = Liga M3 The draw for the First round was held on 23 February 2022 at |
is a species of catfish in the genus Amphilius. It is found in the Galana River basin in Kenya, | in Tanzania. Its length reaches 20.8 cm. References krefftii Fish described in 1911 |
2021. It is a clean sheet design, mechanically unrelated to both the LS based engines and the Blackwing V8. Nevertheless, a feature the LT6 shares with other Chevrolet small blocks is the bore spacing of 4.4 inches. Chevrolet claims that this engine "is the closest collaboration between any street and racing program yet." It produces at 8,400 rpm and of torque at 6,300 rpm and has a redline of 8,600 rpm, surpassing the 6.2 L Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG Black Series' M159 engine, which makes at 7,400 rpm, to become the most powerful naturally aspirated production V8 engine. A modified version of this engine has powered the C8.R since 2019, and many features in the racing engine carry over to the road engine. Other features in this engine include | a feature the LT6 shares with other Chevrolet small blocks is the bore spacing of 4.4 inches. Chevrolet claims that this engine "is the closest collaboration between any street and racing program yet." It produces at 8,400 rpm and of torque at 6,300 rpm and has a redline of 8,600 rpm, surpassing the 6.2 L Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG Black Series' M159 engine, which makes at 7,400 rpm, to become the most powerful naturally aspirated production V8 engine. A modified version of this engine has powered the C8.R since 2019, and many features in the racing engine carry over to the road engine. Other features in this engine include a cast aluminum block, dual coil valve springs supporting titanium intake & sodium filled exhaust valves, forged aluminum pistons, forged titanium connecting rods, |
White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1922 films 1922 drama films American films American drama films Films directed by Charles A. Logue American | References Bibliography Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1922 films 1922 drama films American |
statistics References 1998 births Living people Association football forwards Mexican footballers Footballers from Sinaloa People from Ahome Municipality Mexican expatriate footballers Expatriate soccer players in Canada Mexican expatriate sportspeople in Canada Club Tijuana footballers Alebrijes de Oaxaca players Dorados de Sinaloa footballers Atlante F.C. footballers Atlético San Luis footballers Atlético Ottawa players Liga Premier de México players Ascenso | Association football forwards Mexican footballers Footballers from Sinaloa People from Ahome Municipality Mexican expatriate footballers Expatriate soccer players in Canada Mexican expatriate sportspeople in Canada Club Tijuana footballers Alebrijes de Oaxaca players Dorados de Sinaloa footballers Atlante F.C. footballers Atlético San Luis footballers Atlético Ottawa players Liga Premier de México players Ascenso MX players Liga de Expansión |
Lamoris, Georgian-Spanish singer Eteri Liparteliani, Georgian judoka Eteri Tutberidze, | Georgian-Russian figure skating coach Georgian feminine given names |
the Normandie-Maine Regional Natural Park to buy the site. Ecology (biodiversity, ecological interest, etc.) The interest of the site is mostly geological. It consists of the presence of microfossils of conodonts, which enabled its biostratigraphic datation and conferred to the site its national interest. It is scheduled that other sites rejoin the regional nature reserve in the future. Geology The site belongs to the eastern part of the Armorican Massif and is located in the northern flank of the syncline of Sées. The inclination of the layers present an average dip of 40 degrees towards the south. In the limestone levels of the quarry, joints facilitating the cutting of blocks can be observed. Flaura The vascular flora, studied in 2009, count a hundred of species typicals of the underwood. One of them is considered rare, the Plymouth pear. Other plants includes | in France. Location The territory of the nature reserve is located in the Orne department, in the domain of the commune Saint-Hilaire-la-Gérard, inside the Normandie-Maine Regional Natural Park. It comprise the site of the Carrière des Vaux, a small abandoned Ordovician limestone quarry. The site has an altitude of 245 m. History of the site and reserve The site is known since the end of the XIXth century, thanks to the works of Alexandre Bigot, and is known for its heritage value since the 1990s. Extraction ceased at the turn of the XXth century. A regional inventory of the geological patrimony in 2007 allowed to launch the idea of the creation of a nature reserve. Finally, the death of its landlady in 2008 allowed the Normandie-Maine Regional Natural Park to buy the site. Ecology (biodiversity, ecological interest, etc.) The interest of the site is mostly geological. It consists of the presence of microfossils of conodonts, which enabled its biostratigraphic datation and conferred to the site its national interest. It is scheduled that other sites rejoin the regional nature reserve in the future. Geology The site belongs to the eastern part of the Armorican Massif and is |
1876 – The Nora-Karlskoga railway is constructed through the town. 1883 – The Swedish newspaper Karlskoga Tidning is established as a weekly periodical. 1885 – Street lighting begins. 1894 – Alfred Nobel acquired Karlskoga-based corporation Bofors-Gullspång. 1897 – Karlskoga Municipal Community is established. 20th century 1900 – Population surpassed 10,000 inhabitants. 1904 – The Karlskoga epidemical hospital is established. 1925 – Degerfors detached itself from the Karlskoga Municipal Community. 1940 – Karlskoga Parish is established as | Charles IX of Sweden. 19th century 1825 – The first folkskola is established. 1876 – The Nora-Karlskoga railway is constructed through the town. 1883 – The Swedish newspaper Karlskoga Tidning is established as a weekly periodical. 1885 – Street lighting begins. 1894 – Alfred Nobel acquired Karlskoga-based corporation Bofors-Gullspång. 1897 – Karlskoga Municipal Community is established. 20th century 1900 – Population surpassed 10,000 |
McAvoy as Morning Glory Bruce Gordon as Jack Winslow William R. Dunn as Dave Charles Kent as Ben Lee Warren Chandler as Dominie Jones Nellie Anderson as Aunt Endor Gene Layman as Sentimental Joe Emil Link as Cal Mitchell Harry Kiefer as His Son References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue | and William R. Dunn. Cast May McAvoy as Morning Glory Bruce Gordon as Jack Winslow William R. Dunn as Dave Charles Kent as Ben Lee Warren Chandler as Dominie Jones Nellie Anderson as Aunt Endor |
national anthem is possibly the shortest national anthem (in terms of music) to ever exist, with only 11 measures. It | ever exist, with only 11 measures. It also has no lyrics. Its music is possibly of an Indian origin. References Qatar Qatari music Asian anthems National |
bouilloni is a species of catfish in the genus Leptoglanis. It is found in the Congo River basin in the Democratic | Leptoglanis. It is found in the Congo River basin in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Its |
"Uptown Girl", a season 8 episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation Uptown Girls, a | 8 episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation Uptown Girls, a 2003 American film Uptown Girls (group), an American music group active during the |
Riau. They currently compete in the Liga 3. Honours Liga 3 Riau Champion: 2019 Runner-up: | Champion: 2019 Runner-up: 2021 References External links Tornado FC Instagram Football clubs in |
Iron Fists (soundtrack) "White Dress", a song by Lana Del Rey from the 2021 album Chemtrails over the Country Club "White Dress", a 2015 song by Set Mo and Deutsche Duke Other uses The White Dress, a 1945 murder mystery novel by Mignon | the 2017 album Jungle Rules "White Dress", a song by Kanye West from the 2012 soundtrack The Man with the Iron Fists (soundtrack) "White |
edges, and the keel about long. Flowering occurs in September and October and the fruit is a triangular pod long. Taxonomy and naming Daviesia mollis was first formally described in 1853 by Nikolai Turczaninow in the Bulletin de la Société Impériale des Naturalistes de Moscou. The specific epithet (mollis) means "soft". Distribution and habitat This daviesia grows in heath with Eucalyptus pleurocarpa and is found near Ravensthorpe, the Fitzgerald River National Park and the Stirling Range, in the Esperance Plains biogeographic region of south-western Western Australia. Conservation status Daviesia mollis is listed as "not threatened" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions. References mollis Eudicots of Western Australia Plants described in 1853 | about long. Flowering occurs in September and October and the fruit is a triangular pod long. Taxonomy and naming Daviesia mollis was first formally described in 1853 by Nikolai Turczaninow in the Bulletin de la Société Impériale des Naturalistes de Moscou. The specific epithet (mollis) means "soft". Distribution and habitat This daviesia grows in heath with Eucalyptus pleurocarpa and is found near Ravensthorpe, the Fitzgerald River National Park and the Stirling Range, in the Esperance Plains biogeographic region of south-western Western |
rise in the city's minimum wage, the raises they got were not commensurate with the hike, and many had their hours cut and scheduling was "erratic". In May 2016, at the consumer co-op’s annual members’ meeting, a worker asked then-chief executive officer (CEO) Jerry Stritzke why retail workers hadn't gotten a raise for the prior year in spite of record revenues, saying, "Can we get the signal that we matter too?" Strizke said that the co-op could not afford to pay all its workers the $15 minimum wage they were asking for, but that he considered them REI's "most important asset". A few months later, in July, the workers organized a union forum at Seattle's city hall with the assistance of the United Food and Commercial Workers and Kshama Sawant, a Seattle City Councilmember and member of Democratic Socialists of America, to advocate for better working conditions and pay, which the group said hadn't kept up with the success of the business. At the forum, Anderson alleged she had been terminated on December 12, 2015, from a Portland, Oregon store after she led 55 of her colleagues in organizing around increases in hourly wages and better scheduling. One employee, Ash Crew, asked at the forum, "Why does the company that we all love so much, that makes billions of dollars in revenues, not give us enough hours so that we can afford food and rent with our wages, let alone health care and other benefits?" Workers alleged that rising living costs in the city had driven workers into food insecurity and homelessness. The employees further alleged the company of union busting, after sending a company-wide memo discouraging them from unionizing. The memo said, "We just don’t need [a union] at REI." The workers also sent a letter to management, asking for cost-of-living increases, in addition to the forthcoming minimum-wage increases in the city, access to full time hours, and if enough signatures were collected to file a union petition with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), unopposed acknowledgement of the union. The company raised wages in seven cities the following month, including in Seattle, and promised it would implement new scheduling mechanisms to improve the consistency of hours the following October, which reportedly did not materialize. 2018 In November 2018, after neighboring Whole Foods Market, and its parent company Amazon, raised the company-wide minimum wage to $15 per hour, Anderson led the group, then made up of around 200 workers, to call for consumers to boycott the company for the same bump in wages, and for better working conditions, partnering again with Coworker.org. REI responded saying that Anderson was "not an REI employee", and that no employees were behind the petition. The petition stated "Collectively, we have faced: homelessness, medical debt, having to rely on food stamps to feed ourselves, even selling our plasma so we can pay the rent, and living off of credit cards." Anderson said that the main complaint of the Seattle workers was issues with scheduling, and not getting enough hours. REI has said that they "have made a substantial investment in retail pay, and we’re proud to say we target retail hourly pay above the majority of retailers", and that they "want to do more for [REI workers] where [they] can". 2020 In spring 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the group, | stores in March 2020, and they were all re-opened in seven waves by July 6, 2020. Workers also criticized the company for furloughing its retail staff, unpaid, during April until July of 2020, and then laying off 400 of the workers while opening six new stores. In fall 2020, the group called out REI's marketing around the 2015 "#OptOutside" campaign a "marketing move" that only benefited corporate workers. Workers in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Saratoga, California, and Portland alleged that the company's marketing of its image covers up "what REI is" and the working conditions. The publicity focused on the workers receiving one full day of paid time off on Black Friday to "do what they love most – be outside", and the ethical responsibility of discouraging shopping, but workers reported that a minimum to receive paid days off at the company is 24 hours, which workers have struggled since 2015 to be scheduled for. Most of the retail workers alleged that closing on Black Friday resulted in a reduction of hours that disqualified them from receiving Thanksgiving holiday pay. Employees alleged that working at REI in retail "you cannot make a living". The company also still encouraged online shopping for the Thanksgiving shopping holiday, with specific deals for Cyber Monday. The company says it puts more than 70% of profits into employee profit sharing programs and its member dividend program and that it puts "purpose before profits". 2021 In May 2021, REI dropped its in-store mask requirements, and employees staged a "sick out" and asked for consumers to boycott the store on May 22, 2021. Workers at stores in Bellingham, Washington, Des Moines, Iowa, Columbus, Ohio, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Portland expressed to The New York Times their shock at the company's sudden change to its policies, saying they felt endangered. Several workers in Portland walked off the job when the announcement was made. REI later reversed the policy. REI union In January 21, 2022, 115 workers at REI's SoHo store filed the retailer's first-ever NLRB petition for a union vote with the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union. Kate Denend, one of the store's organizers, alleged that the company keeps workers classified as part-time for a year, depriving them of benefits, despite working 32 or more hours per work, and often keeps workers under-scheduled following the holiday season. She alleged it was a "facade of being a progressive, liberal company", and that none of the workers are "making a living wage". Graham Gale, another union organizer, alleged that workers had faced "unsafe working conditions during a global pandemic" and that many of the workers laid off during the pandemic had been at the company for many years and were among the most outspoken about workplace issues. The workers asked for voluntary recognition by the company, but REI declined. REI was accused of union busting, Artz telling workers that a union was not "needed or beneficial", and managers giving anti-union speeches in required morning meetings, putting up anti-union flyers, and freezing promotions. As of February 2022, REI's new website, which has been referred to as "anti-union", stated that "unions exist to collect dues, assess fines, and tell you to go on strike." REI told Mother Jones "the presence of union representation will impact our ability to communicate directly with those employees and resolve concerns as they arise" and was criticized for misleading rhetoric around its status as a co-op, as it is a consumers' cooperative, not an worker cooperative. The organizers tweeted about the company's response pointing to one of the company's slogans, "We go further together", writing "To us, that means employees need a seat at the table to collaboratively develop our agreements with you." The company also released a podcast episode between Artz and Wilma Wallace, the company's chief diversity and social impact officer, in which some alleged the company weaponized "social justice language" against its workers and the public in an attempt to make unionizing sound at-odds with ideals like social equity. Artz and Wallace, neither of which are Indigenous peoples of the Americas, were both criticized for opening the podcast mentioning which Native lands they were on at the time of recording. Reportedly, in January |
Crown. Career Prior to re-joining Phnom Penh Crown, Starynskyi was head of the Analysis Department at FC Shakhtar Donetsk's academy in Ukraine. Starynskyi also worked with the Phnom Penh Crown U-19 in 2016 and was an assistant coach of the Cambodia national under-19 football team that same year. He also had stints coaching teams in Moldova | and was an assistant coach of the Cambodia national under-19 football team that same year. He also had stints coaching teams in Moldova and Malaysia. References External links 1985 births Living people Ukrainian football managers Ukrainian expatriate football managers Expatriate football managers in Cambodia Expatriate |
dance is known as Palam. Etymology Dhan Nach in Nepali translates to paddy dance (Dhan is paddy, nach is dance). It is known by multiple names in Limbu communities according to their languages. In Chhathare Limbu language, it is known as Chalakma. In Panthare Limbu language, it is known as Yalakma. The dance is also popularly known as Yalang. In every language, the meaning of the dance translates to paddy dance. History According to local legend, there was a drought in a village and people were dying of starvation. Then Makcharepu (Limbu: ; ), a bird brought some seeds of Khaiya type of paddy and gave it to the villager to cultivate it. The villager did so and received a fruitful harvest. But the birds started eating most of the harvest. The villagers tried to shoo the bird away but the birds demanded the harvest since they were the ones who brought the seed. The villagers were unable to refute | It is performed by people from Limbu communities residing in Eastern Nepal, northern region of West Bengal and Sikkim. The song sung during the dance is known as Palam. Etymology Dhan Nach in Nepali translates to paddy dance (Dhan is paddy, nach is dance). It is known by multiple names in Limbu communities according to their languages. In Chhathare Limbu language, it is known as Chalakma. In Panthare Limbu language, it is known as Yalakma. The dance is also popularly known as Yalang. In every language, the meaning of the dance translates to paddy dance. History According to local legend, there was a drought in a village and people were dying of starvation. Then Makcharepu (Limbu: ; ), a bird brought some seeds of Khaiya type of paddy and gave it to the villager to cultivate it. The villager did so and received a fruitful harvest. But the birds started eating most of the harvest. The villagers tried to shoo the bird away but the birds demanded the harvest since they were the ones who brought the seed. The villagers were unable to refute to that claim and agreed. The birds would directly eat the rice as soon as it was |
Romania and became secretary to the American Consul to Romania, Benjamin F. Peixotto. With Peixotto's encouragement, he and his brother Leopold published the Rumänische Post, a newspaper that focused on issues relevant to the Romanian Jewish community. He also contributed to Jewish and secular Romanian publications, including Adevărul literar și artistic (The Artistic and Literary Truth) and the German-language review Bukarester Salon. He published translations of 19th-century Romanian writers in the latter publication, and his work in translating Schiller, Goethe, Heine, D’Annunzio, and Shakespeare into Romanian was acclaimed by the intelligentsia and played a key role in him being granted Romanian citizenship in 1880. When Peixotto left his position as Consul, Stern became America's Honorary Consul to Romania. In 1872, Stern founded the Infraitrea Zion (Zion's Brotherhood) with Peixotto, and he was elected its president when Peixotto left Romania in 1876. In 1889, it turned into the Order B'nai B'rith of Roumania, which was affiliated with the larger B'nai B'rith organization and which Stern was president of from its inception and until his death. In 1909, B'nai B'rith produced the Union of Native Jews, which fought for Jewish emancipation and which Stern as president of from its founding until his death. After he obtained citizenship himself in 1880, he became a successful lawyer and circulated the Codus Civil, a digest of common law with his commentaries that was circulated in the legal profession and was known as Codul Stern. He served as president of the Templul Coral at Bucharest for a long time. Stern actively fought for Jewish emancipation since the 1878 Congress of Berlin, where he represented Romanian Jews and influenced delegates like Benjamin Disraeli and William Waddington to secure Jewish civil and public | became America's Honorary Consul to Romania. In 1872, Stern founded the Infraitrea Zion (Zion's Brotherhood) with Peixotto, and he was elected its president when Peixotto left Romania in 1876. In 1889, it turned into the Order B'nai B'rith of Roumania, which was affiliated with the larger B'nai B'rith organization and which Stern was president of from its inception and until his death. In 1909, B'nai B'rith produced the Union of Native Jews, which fought for Jewish emancipation and which Stern as president of from its founding until his death. After he obtained citizenship himself in 1880, he became a successful lawyer and circulated the Codus Civil, a digest of common law with his commentaries that was circulated in the legal profession and was known as Codul Stern. He served as president of the Templul Coral at Bucharest for a long time. Stern actively fought for Jewish emancipation since the 1878 Congress of Berlin, where he represented Romanian Jews and influenced delegates like Benjamin Disraeli and William Waddington to secure Jewish civil and public rights as well the naturalization of Jews in the Treaty of Berlin. His campaign against Jewish persecution in the country forced him to temporarily flee Romania in 1894 in order to escape an organized attack by Romanian students. The Romanian Parliament also attempted to exclude him from his |
Beach Boys “Good Vibrations” (1966) G.C. Cameron G.C. Cameron (1976) Natalie Cole Good to Be Back (1989) Commodores Machine Gun (1974) Movin' On (1975) Caught in the Act (1975) Hot on the Tracks (1976) Commodores Live! (1977) Commodores (1977) Natural High (1978) Midnight Magic (1979) Heroes (1980) In the Pocket (1981) All The Great Hits (1982) United (1986) Ada Dyer Meant To Be (1988) Four Tops Nature Planned It (1972) Marvin Gaye What's Going On (1971) Let's Get It On (1973) Marvin Gaye Live! (1974) Marvin Gaye – Motown Superstar Series Volume 15 (1980) Whitney Houston Whitney (1987) Willie Hutch The Mack (soundtrack 1973) Foxy Brown (soundtrack 1974) The Pointer Sisters Right Rhythm (1990) Jackson 5 Joyful Jukebox Music (1976) The Jackson 5 – Motown Superstar Series Volume 12 (1980) Jermaine Jackson Let's Get Serious (1980) Eddie Kendricks People ... Hold On (1972) Boogie Down (1974) The Hit Man (1975) Gladys Knight & The Pips A Little Knight Music (1975) Rare Earth Rare Earth in Concert (1971) Rarearth (1977) Lionel Richie Lionel Richie (1982) Can't Slow Down (1983) Dancing on the Ceiling (1986) Back to Front (1992) Smokey Robinson Smokey (1973) Where There's Smoke... (1979) Diana Ross Lady Sings the Blues (1972) Diana & Marvin (1973) Last Time I Saw Him (1973) Diana Ross & The Supremes – Motown Superstar Series Volume 1 (1980) Rose Royce Car Wash (1976) David Ruffin Me 'n Rock 'n Roll Are Here to Stay (1974) Valerie Simpson Valerie Simpson (1972) The Supremes Floy Joy (1972) Mary, Scherrie & Susaye (1976) The Temptations 1990 (1973) House Party (1975) A Song for You (1975) The Temptations Do The Temptations (1976) | of Jazz musician Cal Harris Jr. and programmer/keyboard tech Eric Harris. Biography Cal Harris Sr. was born on August 9, 1941, in Marshall, Michigan. He began his musical career at Gold Star Records, as in intern for The Beach Boys. His work for at Gold Star Records gained him the recognition to get hired by Motown Records in the late 1960s. At Motown he became the head of the recording department. He died on August 14, 2017, in a California hospital due to natural causes. Working at Motown Records As the head of the recording department at Motown, Cal Harris Sr. was tasked with managing the team of sound engineers employed by Motown. As well as finding/hiring new engineers and technicians. Within his discography Cal is credited for remix, recording engineer, mixing engineer, and even as a producer on the 1977 album Rarearth by American rock band Rare Earth. With Lionel Richie, Cal Harris recorded Can't Slow Down, which went on to win the Grammy award for album |
EagleEye streaming page, powered by Stretch Internet. Most road games will also be streamed by the schools streaming service. The conference tournament will be streamed by FloVolleyball. *-Indicates conference match. Times listed are Pacific Time Zone. | preseason poll. Season highlights Will be filled in as the season progresses. Roster Schedule TV/Internet Streaming information: All home games will be streamed on EagleEye streaming page, powered by Stretch Internet. Most road games will also be streamed by the schools streaming service. The conference tournament will be streamed by FloVolleyball. *-Indicates conference match. Times listed are Pacific Time |
(1927) Sky High Saunders (1927) The American (1927) Won in the Clouds (1928) The Air Patrol (1928) The Cloud Dodger (1928) The Phantom Flyer (1928) Grit Wins (1929) The Smiling Terror (1929) Born to the Saddle (1929) The Sky Skidder (1929) References Bibliography John T. Soister, Henry Nicolella, Steve Joyce. American Silent Horror, Science Fiction and Fantasy Feature Films, 1913-1929. McFarland, 2014. | was an American cinematographer of the silent era. He was the younger half-brother of J. Stuart Blackton, the British born film pioneer and co-founder of Vitagraph Studios. Adams worked with Blackton several times, but was also employed by other companies. He developed a reputation as a specialist in aerial photography, but his career was cut short when he died of a tropical disease at the beginning of the sound era. Selected filmography The Juggernaut (1915) My Husband's Other Wife (1920) The Blood Barrier (1920) Man and His Woman (1920) |
he finished writing the second book in the series: "When he approached me with optioning just the story and get someone else to write the script, I was well ... no: I'd really like to write the script and see where it's going to go. I didn't fully know where it was going to go and I wanted to be in charge of that journey." Schroeder cited The Manchurian Candidate (1962) as a major influence. Filming in Los Angeles concluded on March 19, 2020. Editing was completed by producer Brock Bodell. Release Ultrasound premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival on June 15, 2021, at Pier 76 in Hudson River Park. The film was also screened at Fantasia International Film Festival on August 6, 2021. | 2022, by Magnet Releasing. The film received generally positive reviews from critics. Premise Stranded on a rainy night, Glen seeks refuge in the home of married couple Art and Cyndi. After Art persuades Glen into sleeping with his wife, this sexual encounter sets off a chain of events in which Glen and Cyndi question their sanity. Cast Vincent Kartheiser as Glen Chelsea Lopez as Cyndi Breeda Wool as Shannon Tunde Adebimpe as Dr. Conners Rainey Qualley as Katie Chris Gartin as Alex Harris Bob Stephenson as Art Production Ultrasound is based on the four-book comic "Generous Bosom" by Conor Stechschulte, who began writing the screenplay in the summer of 2016. The first draft took four to five months to complete. Beth Nugent, Janet Desaulniers, Jesse Ball, Chris Sullivan, and Jim Trainor contributed to the script. Stechschulte said director and producer Rob Schroeder contacted him after he finished writing the second book in the series: "When he approached me with optioning just the story and get someone else to write the script, I |
and the president of Foundation for Advancement of Agriculture and Rural development (FAARD Foundation). He has previously served as the 23rd Vice-Chancellor of Banaras Hindu University | Agriculural University, and the president of Foundation for Advancement of Agriculture and Rural development (FAARD Foundation). He has previously served as the 23rd Vice-Chancellor of Banaras Hindu |
– standing: single leg amputation above the knee LW3, 5/7, 9 LW3 – standing: double leg amputation below the knee, mild cerebral palsy, or equivalent impairment LW5/7 – standing: double arm amputation LW9 – standing: amputation or equivalent impairment of one arm and one leg LW4 LW4 – standing: single leg amputation below the knee LW6/8 LW6/8 – standing: single arm | downhill skiing events at the 2002 Winter Paralympics were contested at Snowbasin. There were 8 events covering 12 disability classes. Final standings were decided by applying a disability factor to the actual times achieved. Visually Impaired There was one event under the visually impaired classification. B1-3 B1 – visually impaired: no functional vision B2 – visually impaired: up to ca 3-5% functional vision B3 – visually impaired: under 10% functional vision Sitting There were three events under the sitting classification. LW10 LW 10 – sitting: paraplegia with no |
shrub or small tree to 8 m in height, with a bole of up to 2 m, from which stolons extend along the ground surface for up to 10 m. The hairy, greenish-brown leaves are 21–27 cm long by 10–11 cm wide. The inflorescences occur along the stolons. The pink, red or brownish-purple fruits are 2–4 cm in diameter, and are covered by spine-like bracts. The ground-level figs are eaten and the seeds dispersed by pigs, deer, ground squirrels and rats. | or brownish-purple fruits are 2–4 cm in diameter, and are covered by spine-like bracts. The ground-level figs are eaten and the seeds dispersed by pigs, deer, ground squirrels and rats. The function of the bracts is to prevent the fruits being swallowed whole by ground-level seed predators, such |
of an adventure on her father's ranch. After being expelled she returns home and finds her dream about a gang of rustlers appears to be real. Cast Marilyn Mills as Angelica 'Trix' Varden J. Frank Glendon as New Foreman Gladys Moore as Aunt Angelica Miles McCarthy as William Varden Dorothy Vernon as Housekeeper William Lowery as Buck Barlow Beverly the Horse as Beverly Star the Horse as Star Gary Cooper as Bit Role References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December | Angelica dreams of an adventure on her father's ranch. After being expelled she returns home and finds her dream about a gang of rustlers appears to be real. Cast Marilyn Mills as Angelica 'Trix' Varden J. Frank Glendon as New Foreman Gladys Moore as Aunt Angelica Miles McCarthy as William Varden Dorothy Vernon as Housekeeper William Lowery as Buck Barlow Beverly the Horse as Beverly Star the Horse as Star Gary Cooper as Bit Role References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue |
in favor of another movie. Eventually, the role went to Cesar Montano. References External links 1990 films Filipino-language films Philippine films Philippine action films Seiko Films films 1990 | Philippine action film directed by Francis "Jun" Posadas. The film stars Cesar Montano on his first leading role. Cast Cesar Montano as Jimmy Joel Torre |
Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople, Bahri became the director of the Neutral House (Chezok Dun), an organization that was established to determine if surviving children of the genocide were Armenian or Turkish. Due to her involvement with the organization, Turkish authorities suspected her of "Armenianizing Turkish children". As a result, Bahri and her husband and four children fled to Romania where they believed they can easily return to Constantinople once tensions eased. However, they were denied reentry into the country and their assets and property were confiscated. Bahri and her family then moved to France. Her husband, Hagop Bahri, was a prominent lawyer but he couldn't find employment in Paris. Given the difficult financial situation, Bahri started to work as a seamstress and ultimately stopped sending articles to Hay Gin. However, she did continue to continue to write on her own and managed to published several works including her memoirs. She died in Paris on May 13, 1958, and was buried in Père Lachaise Cemetery. In accordance to her wishes, her children took her ashes to Armenia and buried them on the premises of Etchmiadzin Cathedral, the Mother Church of the Armenian Apostolic Church in 1987. Works Parantsem: Jampanerun Yergaynkin (Paris: Der Hagopian, 1946) Dakre: Vospori Aperun Vra 1875–1877 (Paris: Der Hagopian, 1941) Dayyan Kevork Bey gam Badriarkarani Poghotsin Pnagichnere: Vospori Aperun Vra 1895-1898 (Paris: Le Solei, 1952) Muygerun Dag (Beirut: Madensashar “Ayk,” 1956) Louisette ou Osmose (serialized in Aysor: 1952) Ambrob (serialized in Azad Khosk, Paris: 1940) Bahri also edited and wrote the introduction of the book that her son Gerard Bahri wrote, Vahan Maleziani Gyankn u | and sister. Her sister, Adrine, was deported from the town of Amasya and was ultimately killed. Her brother, Parsegh Shahbaz, a prominent member of the Armenian intellectual community of Constantinople and member of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation, was deported as part of the deportation of Armenian intellectuals on 24 April 1915 and was ultimately killed. After the genocide, Bahri remained in Constantinople and assisted in the relief effort of those who survived given that many Armenians sought refuge in the capital after the deportations. Bahri eventually became the head of the Sisli branch of Armenian Red Cross in 1918. During this time, she also became a member of the Armenians Women's Association (AWA) and contributed to the Armenian Women's Journal called Hay Gin. At the request of the Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople, Bahri became the director of the Neutral House (Chezok Dun), an organization that was established to determine if surviving children of the genocide were Armenian or Turkish. Due to her involvement with the organization, Turkish authorities suspected her of "Armenianizing Turkish children". As a result, Bahri and her husband and four children fled to Romania where they believed they can easily return to Constantinople once tensions eased. However, they were denied reentry into the country and their assets and property were confiscated. Bahri and her family then moved to France. Her husband, Hagop Bahri, was a prominent lawyer but he couldn't find employment in Paris. Given the difficult financial situation, |
is the first feature film shot entirely on a smartphone to have a theatrical release in India. Saie Tamhankar played the lead role of Nikita, alongside Vaibhav Tatwawadi, Amruta Khanvilkar, and Neena Kulkarni in supporting roles. It was released in theatres on 25th February 2022 by Planet Marathi. Cast Sai Tamhankar as Nikita. Vaibhav Tatwawadi as Rohan. Amruta Khanvilkar as Manasi. Tanmay Kulkarni as Ishan. Neena Kulkarni as Aai. Bhupendra Singh Jadawat as Antonio. Mahesh Manjrekar Plot Nikita and her eight-year-old son, Ishan, stay in an old family villa in Pondicherry that Nikita lets out as a homestay for travelers. Nikita is from Maharashtra and | Vaibhav Tatwawadi as Rohan. Amruta Khanvilkar as Manasi. Tanmay Kulkarni as Ishan. Neena Kulkarni as Aai. Bhupendra Singh Jadawat as Antonio. Mahesh Manjrekar Plot Nikita and her eight-year-old son, Ishan, stay in an old family villa in Pondicherry that Nikita lets out as a homestay for travelers. Nikita is from Maharashtra and her Tamil husband Vishnu who worked in the Merchant Navy has been missing in a maritime accident. A broker specializing in getting people to sell old family homes – through deception or force – to hospitality companies arrives at Nikita’s homestay, giving all their lives an unexpected twist. Soundtrack The music for the movie was composed by Debarpito Saha, with songs featuring Abhay Jodhpurkar and Mohan Kanan. The lyrics |
and trampoline) participated in the Games. Women's artistic gymnastics Men's artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnasts Individual Group Male trampoline gymnasts Female trampoline gymnasts | Beijing from 8–24 August 2008. Gymnasts across three disciplines (artistic gymnastics, rhythmic gymnastics, and trampoline) participated in the Games. Women's artistic gymnastics Men's artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnasts Individual Group Male |
for Belgian First Division A club Seraing, on loan from Championnat National 2 side Metz B. Personal life Born in France, Douane is of Algerian descent. References External | First Division A club Seraing, on loan from Championnat National 2 side Metz B. Personal life Born in France, Douane is of Algerian descent. References External links 2002 births Living people Sportspeople from Moselle (department) People from Thionville French |
against Bali United at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Doni Adriansyah at Soccerway Doni Adriansyah at Liga Indonesia 2001 births Living people Indonesian | season. Doni made his league debut on 3 February 2022 in a match against Bali United at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar. Career statistics Club Notes References |
and flood control. The catchment area of the dam is 51.6 km2. The dam impounds about 120ha of land when full and can store 58 million cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1972 and | roller compacted concrete gravity dam located in Saitama prefecture in Japan. The dam serves for multiple purpose including water-supply for domestic purpose, power generation, and flood control. The catchment area of the dam is 51.6 km2. The |
(1919) The Green Flame (1920) The Tiger's Coat (1920) The House of Whispers (1920) Smiles Are Trumps (1922) Dollar Devils (1923) The Day of Faith (1923) Abraham Lincoln (1924) The Night Hawk (1924) Oh, You Tony! (1924) Captain Blood (1924) The Lady (1925) Tricks (1925) The Heart of a Coward (1926) The Racing Fool (1927) References Bibliography Slide, Anthony. Ravished Armenia and the Story of Aurora Mardiganian. | Oh, You Tony! (1924) Captain Blood (1924) The Lady (1925) Tricks (1925) The Heart of a Coward (1926) The Racing Fool (1927) References Bibliography Slide, Anthony. Ravished Armenia and the Story of Aurora Mardiganian. Univ. Press of Mississippi, 2014. Solomon, Aubrey. The Fox Film Corporation, 1915-1935: A History and Filmography. McFarland, 2011. Wlaschin, Ken. Silent Mystery and Detective Movies: A Comprehensive Filmography. McFarland, 2009. External links 1874 |
from the Ontario College of Teachers. Career In the 1980s, Tahirović-Sijerčić became a notable radio and television in the Bosnia-Herzegovina. From 1986 to 1992, she was the chief editor of a popular radio program, Lačho džive, Romaleni, (tr: Have a good day, Roma people) and between 1991 and 1992, she hosted Malavipe (tr: Meetings), a TV Sarajevo program. She was the first film and television producer of Romani origin in Bosnia-Herzegovina. She worked towards establishing the rights of the Romani people, with the International Romani Union. In the 1990s, following her emigration to Canada, she began teaching for the Toronto District School Board, while writing fiction and poetry. Her published books include works written in Gurbeti, Bosnian, and English. She has written five children's books and two volumes of poetry. Her work has won several awards and prizes, including the Ferenc Sztojka Prize, the Golden Pen of Papusza and the Freedom Award from the International Peace Center in Sarajevo. She has translated her own writing to English and German, as well as editing anthologies of translated works by Romani writers. She was the chief editor of Romano Lil, a magazine for Canadian-Romani people, from 1998 to 2001. Tahirović-Sijerčić also writes non-fiction, and has focused particularly on documenting Romani culture and researching the Gurbeti dialect. She has published three collections of Romani folktales and folklore, several dictionaries of the Gurbeti dialect, a biography of her father, and an autobiography. She has taught Romani language, culture and literature at the University of Zagreb. In 2014, she was appointed to a committee of experts to advise the Council of Europe on the European Charter for Regional and Minority Languages in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Awards and honors 2011: Freedom Award (Nagrada Sloboda) from the International Centre for Peace in Sarajevo 2011: The Ferenc Sztojka Prize in Zagreb, Croatia 2010: The Golden Pen of Papusza’ | Sztojka Prize, the Golden Pen of Papusza and the Freedom Award from the International Peace Center in Sarajevo. She has translated her own writing to English and German, as well as editing anthologies of translated works by Romani writers. She was the chief editor of Romano Lil, a magazine for Canadian-Romani people, from 1998 to 2001. Tahirović-Sijerčić also writes non-fiction, and has focused particularly on documenting Romani culture and researching the Gurbeti dialect. She has published three collections of Romani folktales and folklore, several dictionaries of the Gurbeti dialect, a biography of her father, and an autobiography. She has taught Romani language, culture and literature at the University of Zagreb. In 2014, she was appointed to a committee of experts to advise the Council of Europe on the European Charter for Regional and Minority Languages in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Awards and honors 2011: Freedom Award (Nagrada Sloboda) from the International Centre for Peace in Sarajevo 2011: The Ferenc Sztojka Prize in Zagreb, Croatia 2010: The Golden Pen of Papusza’ in Tarnow, Poland 2009: Book Prize, the XXI Book Fair in Sarajevo Personal life and activism In the 1990s, she emigrated to Germany and later to Canada, and has since been active in supporting the rights of the Romani people and in preserving and archiving Romani culture. She speaks several languages, including Bosnian (Serbian, Croatian, Montenegrin), Romani (Gurbeti), English and German. In 2009, she was the subject of a documentary film, Hedina, about her life, which was directed by Zoran Kubura. Bibliography 1999 onwards, Editor, Canadian Romani Pearls (Kanadake Romane Mirikle) (Roma Community and Advocacy Centre, Canada) 2001: Translator, Na dzanen aver, gova si amaro dzuvdipe (How We Live) (Medica Zenica-Infoteka, Bosnia - Herzegovina) 2004: Translator, Romany Legends. (London: Turnshare) [In English and German] 2007: Dukh / Pain (Toronto: Magoria Books) 2008, Translator, The Little Prince by Antoine de St. Exupery (into Romani) (The Bosnian Word, Bosnia - Herzegovina) 2008: Stare romske bajke i price (Old Romani legends and folktales) in Bosnian & Romani |
about 111 ha of land when full and can store 12.14 million cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 2003 and completed in 2008. The reservoir is divided into two parts, namely Upper Murayama which lies on the western side and Lower Murayama which lies on the east side. They | for Tokyo. The catchment area of the dam is 2 km2. The dam impounds about 111 ha of land when full and can store 12.14 million cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 2003 and |
of the Institute for Healthy Aging at Rush. Her researched focused on diet, rather than just genetics, being a significant contributor to dementia, in particular Alzheimer's disease. Leading a team of researchers at Rush, she developed the Mediterranean-DASH Intervention for Neurodegenerative Delay diet, commonly known as the MIND diet. Morris died of cancer at her Oak Park home on February 15, 2020. Works Book Diet for the MIND: The Latest Science on What to Eat | diet, rather than just genetics, being a significant contributor to dementia, in particular Alzheimer's disease. Leading a team of researchers at Rush, she developed the Mediterranean-DASH Intervention for Neurodegenerative Delay diet, commonly known as the MIND diet. Morris died of cancer at her Oak Park home on February 15, 2020. Works Book Diet for the MIND: The Latest Science on What to Eat to Prevent Alzheimer's and Cognitive Decline, 2017 Selected journal articles References 1955 |
was born on 1 March 1972. He completed his bachelor's degree and masters in law from the University of Dhaka. He also completed a second law degree from the United Kingdom. Career Sarkar became a lawyer of the district courts on 1 April 1995. On 7 March 1996, Sarkar became a lawyer of the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court. On 24 August 2010, Sarkar became a lawyer of the Appellate Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court. Sarkar was appointed an Additional Judge of the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court on 20 October 2011. In November 2012, Sarkar and Justice Naima Haider issued a stay order on the University of Dhaka policy that prevented madrassah students from being admitted into eight departments of the university for three months. In August 2013, Sarkar temporarily halted the development of Purbachal New Town Project by Rajdhani Unnayan Kartripakkha until it received the clearance from the | August 2010, Sarkar became a lawyer of the Appellate Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court. Sarkar was appointed an Additional Judge of the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court on 20 October 2011. In November 2012, Sarkar and Justice Naima Haider issued a stay order on the University of Dhaka policy that prevented madrassah students from being admitted into eight departments of the university for three months. In August 2013, Sarkar temporarily halted the development of Purbachal New Town Project by Rajdhani Unnayan Kartripakkha until it received the clearance from the Department of Environment. Sarkar was made a permanent judge of the High Court Division on 7 October 2013. Sarker and Justice Mohammad Emdadul Haque rejected a petition that challenged Islam being the state religion of Bangladesh despite a 2011 amendment that restored secularism to |
that of Santosh Murat Singh. In this an elderly person named Sitaram is declared dead on paper and he reaches the court demanding proof of his existence. There, Sitaram tries to consume poison in front of the judge, but the judge sends him to police custody, after this his name gets recorded in the police records.He nominated in Presidential elections in 2012, Lok Sabha elections from Varanasi seat in 2014 and 2019. His nomination was rejected in these elections, but still he could not be declared alive, he died in the 2003 train bombings in Mumbai. Santosh says that his relatives sold his 12 and a half acres of land to someone else after getting his death certificate made in a fake manner. Salman Khan Production's and Pankaj Tripathi's starrer film Kaagaz is also based on his real life. On 4th February 2022, he again filed the | is a resident of Cholapur, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh. he is a protester who was declared dead 20 years ago by his relatives.His father was in the army. In 1988 the father died and in 1995 the mother was also no more in the world. In the year 2000, Nana Patekar came from Mumbai to shoot for the film Aanch. Santosh worked as a cook for Nana Patekar, he claims that his relatives declared him dead and sold his property after he married with lower caste girl. Controversy Santosh Murat Singh has been walking dead on paper for 20 years. Santosh is giving proof of his existence to the administration from last |
with an altitude of 513 metres in Fateh jang Tehsil and lies south of the district capital, Rawalpindi near New Islamabad International Airport. Telecommunication The PTCL provides the main network of landline telephone. Many ISPs and all major mobile phone, Wireless companies operating in Pakistan provide | is located at 33.5148° N, 72.8722° E with an altitude of 513 metres in Fateh jang Tehsil and lies south of the district capital, Rawalpindi near |
trumpet section in the marching band; the Sonic Boom of the South and featured on an ESPN documentary about HBCU bands. After graduating with honors, he went on to receive a Masters Degree in Music from Louisiana State University and later pursued a doctorate in Music on a graduate assistantship with the band department where he worked with all athletic and concert ensembles along with teaching music education courses. In 2014, Jones received the A.P. Tureaud Milestone Award, named in honor of the noted Louisiana civil rights advocate and awarded to a student with significant achievements at LSU as Jones was the school's first African American male music education Ph.D. student, the first African American doctoral band graduate teaching assistant, and the first African American to conduct the LSU Symphonic Winds concert ensemble. Jones received his doctorate in Music in August 2016. West Feliciana High School Upon graduation from Jackson State University with honors, he went to be the band director at West Feliciana High School in St. Francisville, Louisiana. At WFHS, he led an active, comprehensive music program that produced award-winning performances at state and national events, including the 2013 National Presidential Inauguration Music Festival in Washington DC. While at West Feliciana, he received the Young Music Educators of the Year award from the Louisiana Music Educators Association and the Teacher of Distinction award from the Baton Rouge Symphony Orchestra. Louisiana State University Jones was hired on the faculty at LSU as the Assistant Director of Bands and Director of Bengal Brass in 2016. While in this role, Tiger Band received numerous accolades including recognition from the College Band Directors National Association in 2017 for being one of eight collegiate marching bands from around the nation to be recognized by a juried panel for exceptional performances. In 2019, Jones was named interim Associate of Bands and director of Tiger Band. This was a historic moment as he was the first African American to lead a marching band in SEC history. During this time, he also received an award recognition from the Baton Rouge mayor, Sharon Weston Broome, for contributions to the Baton Rouge community at an event held at Southern University. In 2020, Jones was named Director of | his father's work, Jones has lived in California, Texas, Louisiana and graduated high school from Kalaheo High School in Kailua, Hawaii. Jones went on to study music education at Jackson State University, a Historically Black College and University in Jackson, Mississippi, and was a trumpet section in the marching band; the Sonic Boom of the South and featured on an ESPN documentary about HBCU bands. After graduating with honors, he went on to receive a Masters Degree in Music from Louisiana State University and later pursued a doctorate in Music on a graduate assistantship with the band department where he worked with all athletic and concert ensembles along with teaching music education courses. In 2014, Jones received the A.P. Tureaud Milestone Award, named in honor of the noted Louisiana civil rights advocate and awarded to a student with significant achievements at LSU as Jones was the school's first African American male music education Ph.D. student, the first African American doctoral band graduate teaching assistant, and the first African American to conduct the LSU Symphonic Winds concert ensemble. Jones received his doctorate in Music in August 2016. West Feliciana High School Upon graduation from Jackson State University with honors, he went to be the band director at West Feliciana High School in St. Francisville, Louisiana. At WFHS, he led an active, comprehensive music program that produced award-winning performances at state and national events, including the 2013 National Presidential Inauguration Music Festival in Washington DC. While at West Feliciana, he received the Young Music Educators of the Year award from the Louisiana Music Educators Association and the Teacher of Distinction award from the Baton Rouge Symphony Orchestra. Louisiana State University Jones was hired on the faculty at LSU as the Assistant Director of Bands and Director of Bengal Brass in 2016. |
were contested at Snowbasin. There were 4 events covering 10 disability classes. Final standings were decided by applying a disability factor to the actual times achieved. Visually Impaired There was one event under the visually impaired classification. B2-3 B2 – visually impaired: up to ca 3-5% functional vision B3 – visually impaired: under 10% functional vision Sitting There was one event under the sitting classification. LW10-12 | – sitting: paraplegia with no or some upper abdominal function and no functional sitting balance LW 11 – sitting: paraplegia with fair functional sitting balance LW 12 – sitting: double leg amputation above the knees, or paraplegia with some leg function and good sitting balance Standing There were 2 events under the standing classification. LW2 LW2 – standing: single leg amputation above the knee LW3, 4, 6/8, 9 LW3 – standing: double leg amputation below the knee, |
has appeared on ABC's Black Comedy and Q+A. Career Beginning in 2001, Gorrie worked as a police officer in the Queensland Police Service. While she joined the force wanting to "help to eliminate or eradicate the fear and mistrust [Aboriginal] people have towards police," she has since discussed "witness[ing] brutality, excessive use of force, black deaths in custody and ongoing racism" during her time in the occupation, and was medically discharged in 2011. Since her retirement, she has sharply criticised Australian police, claiming they are "mainly white, dominated by men, and built on systemic racism, misogyny, homophobia, and bullying." After her retirement from police work, she embarked upon a writing career, appearing at the 2020 and 2021 Emerging Writers' Festivals and the 2021 Sydney Writers' Festival. Her first book, Black and Blue: A memoir of racism and resilience, was published by Scribe in 2021. The book is written in two parts, Black and Blue, which focus on her Aboriginality and time in the police respectively. The book has received generally positive reviews. Meriki Onus in Australian Book Review called it | man to receive a Public Service Medal. Gorrie grew up in Morwell, Victoria, and has lived in various locations in Australia including Brisbane, Mount Isa, Toongabbie, Bundaberg and Biloela. As of 2021, she lives in Victoria. She has three children, Nayuka, Paul and Likarri. Nayuka is a writer, actor and activist who has appeared on ABC's Black Comedy and Q+A. Career Beginning in 2001, Gorrie worked as a police officer in the Queensland Police Service. While she joined the force wanting to "help to eliminate or eradicate the fear and mistrust [Aboriginal] people have towards police," she has since discussed "witness[ing] brutality, excessive use of force, black deaths in custody and ongoing racism" during her time in the occupation, and was medically discharged in 2011. Since her retirement, she has sharply criticised Australian police, claiming they are "mainly white, dominated by men, and built on systemic racism, misogyny, homophobia, and bullying." After her retirement from police work, she |
The reporters were not given enough seats while the inaccurate selection of songs for the state costume segment slightly marred the contest. Present were Malaysian politician Minister of Culture, Arts and Tourism Dato Sabbaruddin Chik, Director of The Star Steven Tan, National Director of Miss Malaysia World Tan Sri V. Jeyaratnam as well as Miss Malaysia Universe 1970 Josephine Lena Wong. Results Contestants References Miss World 1991 1991 in Malaysia | Miss Malaysia World 1989, Vivian Chen crowned her successor, Samantha Schubert from Kuala Lumpur at the end of the event. She then represented Malaysia at Miss World 1991. Overall, the organizers however seemed to have failed in the aspect of controlling the entry of the guests and the confusion that arose caused by |
Persiraja Banda Aceh, on loan from Borneo. He made his league debut on 16 January 2022 in a match against Persipura Jayapura at the Kompyang Sujana Stadium, Denpasar. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Arya Gerryan at Soccerway Arya Gerryan at Liga Indonesia 2001 | league debut on 16 November 2021 in a match against PSG Pati at the Manahan Stadium, Surakarta. Persiraja Banda Aceh (loan) In 2021, Arya signed a contract with Indonesian Liga 1 club Persiraja Banda Aceh, on loan from Borneo. He made his league debut on 16 January 2022 in a match against Persipura Jayapura at the Kompyang Sujana Stadium, Denpasar. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Arya Gerryan at Soccerway Arya Gerryan at Liga Indonesia 2001 births Living people Indonesian footballers Borneo F.C. players Association |
during the British Military Administration. Post Independence After the British military completed their withdrawal, Flagstaff House became the residence of Singapore's Speaker of Parliament, Dr Yeoh Ghim Seng. His successor, Tan Soo Khoon did not stayed at the Flagstaff House. The Flagstaff House was rented to a building management company and later rename as the Command House. Between 1996 and 1998, when the Istana underwent a major renovation, the Command House was the temporary residence of then president of Singapore Ong Teng Cheong. Ong, who was an architect, played an important role in restoring the Command House and add a reception hall. On 11 November 2009, the building was gazetted as a national monument of Singapore and its name was changed to Former Command House upon gazette. | built) and the Navy (Admiralty House at Old Nelson Road). It was announced in March 1937 a new Flagstaff House would be built to house the GOC of Malaya, costing 100,000 Straits dollars at a site near Bukit Timah Road. The site is and situated at west side of Kheam Hock Road. The first occupant was Lieutenant-General Sir William Dobbie who shifted to the new premise in October 1938. Subsequent occupants were Lieutenant-General Sir Lionel Bond in 1939 and Lieutenant-General Arthur Percival in 1941. Briefly after Percival's appointment, Air Vice-Marshall Conway Pulford of the Royal Air Force's Officer Commanding moved into Flagstaff House. World War II During the war, the surrounding area of the Flagstaff House was known as Sime Road Camp, which is the Combined Operations Headquarters for the British Army and Air Force. During the fall of Singapore, Sime Road Camp was forsaken and shifted to the underground bunker at Fort Canning. During the Japanese occupation of Singapore, Flagstaff House was the Japanese soldiers’ quarters and Sime Road Camp was an internment camp for POWs. In 1946, the Flagstaff House was Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten's residence during the British Military Administration. Post Independence After the British military completed their withdrawal, Flagstaff House became |
Riback-Wilson (born August 24, 1946) is a former American Democrat politician who served in the Missouri House of Representatives. Born in Columbia, Missouri, she graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a bachelor's degree in English and from the University of | Cultural Heritage Center, and as associate director of the Missouri Rural Innovation Institute. References 1946 births Living people 20th-century American politicians 21st-century American politicians 20th-century American women politicians 21st-century American women politicians Members of the Missouri House of |
should be required listening for all fans and students of the slide guitar, as well as connoisseurs of the blues in general." Billboard (magazine) wrote "Slide guitar fanatics will have their brains blown out by this Australian fret-melter ... Remarkably inventive, technically unusual overhand slide work that separates him from the common pack of Elmore James worshippers ... prepare to hear your jaw hitting the floor." Track listing all songs written by Dave Hole except where noted. "Holding | slide guitar, as well as connoisseurs of the blues in general." Billboard (magazine) wrote "Slide guitar fanatics will have their brains blown out by this Australian fret-melter ... Remarkably inventive, technically unusual overhand slide work that separates him from the common pack of Elmore James worshippers ... prepare to hear your jaw hitting the floor." Track listing all songs written by Dave Hole except where noted. "Holding Pattern" - 4:49 "Demolition Man" - 5:24 "Run with Me" - 4:50 "Cold Women With Warm Hearts" (Mack Rice) - 5:12 "More Love, Less Attitude" (Chris Miller) - 4:18 "Blues in the Truth" |
Miss Malaysia World 1989, the 24th edition of the Miss World Malaysia pageant was held on September 19, 1989, at the Shangri-La Hotel in Kuala Lumpur. Miss Malaysia World 1988, Sue Wong crowned her successor, Vivian Chen from Sarawak at the end of the event. | in Kuala Lumpur. Miss Malaysia World 1988, Sue Wong crowned her successor, Vivian Chen from Sarawak at the end of the event. She then represented Malaysia at Miss World 1989. This year's event offers RM6000 cash to the winner, RM2000 to the first |
Meanwhile, Wilson continued to criticize TVN's coverage as consistently too far to the left, asking "What in the world are we doing giving a platform to American Indian Movement revolutionaries"; Graf told others that he was asked by Coors, "Why are you covering Daniel Ellsberg? He's a traitor to his country". Ultimately, Graf was fired in February 1974 while on vacation, putting Wilson in control; he was ultimately appointed president that June. Under Wilson, conservative editorial bias became more of an issue. Leadership turned over in the Washington bureau, where some staffers felt that founding Heritage Foundation president Paul Weyrich exercised influence and even wrote questions at a news conference. While stories were not slanted, often story selection was: at one time, reporter Carolyn Lewis did a story with Ralph Nader only to be told that TVN did not want him on its air. In September 1974, Wilson made major cutbacks at the service, which left just two reporters and two staff cameramen in the Midwest and West and made TVN even more reliant on stringers and stories from its affiliated stations; he also fired the then-news director, Tom Turley. At the start of 1975, a new employee joined TVN, a former television adviser to Richard Nixon and the president of his own television consulting firm: Roger Ailes, who became the vice president for news operations. Under Ailes, the company won a contract with the United States Information Agency to supply news clips and scripts for government use through a separate division of the company. Ailes resigned in September, citing "administrative disagreements" with management. CPB nomination, scrutiny, and closing In one of his last acts before resigning, on August 8, 1974, Nixon nominated Joseph Coors for consideration by the United States Senate to be named to the board of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The nomination was renewed by Gerald R. Ford after he became president. The March/April 1975 issue of the Columbia Journalism Review carried as its cover story a feature by Stanhope Gould entitled "Coors Brews the News". The piece expressed concern over pressures exerted by Wilson and the subtle "nudging" of the service to, per Wilson's words as quoted by Tom Turley, "put our philosophy in the news: gradually, subtly, slowly". Further attention was attracted when one part of a multi-part front page story reported that May by The Washington Post staff writer Stephen Isaacs profiled TVN and its issues, as well as Coors's attitudes toward public broadcasting; it also disclosed a letter written by Coors to CPB chair Henry Loomis in January 1975 expressing disdain for a public television documentary he felt "wrongly" attacked the funeral industry and noting his interest in "watching closely" such activity. The Coors reputation for conservatism dissuaded at least one station, WRC-TV in Washington, from signing up, though that city's WTTG and WTOP-TV were subscribers and generally found its content useful. That September, nomination hearings began for Coors, scheduled for two days instead of the matter of hours contemplated for other CPB nominees. Another letter to Loomis, asking the CPB to hold off on expenditures for satellite interconnects of public television stations and suggesting it contract with a commercial firm for a system similar to that TVN was considering for its own distribution, also figured prominently. On the second day, Senator John O. Pastore, presiding over the hearing, asked Coors if he would commit to stepping down from his role at TVN if confirmed to the CPB board; Coors told him, "No, I will not", citing his fiduciary duty to Coors stockholders. He briefly, however, agreed to consider resigning. He also admitted to being a contributor to and generally agreeing with the views of the John Birch Society. During the hearing, Pastore told Coors, "No nomination which has come before this subcommittee has bothered me more than yours." On September 29, 1975, TVN announced it would cease operating on October 31, citing a continuing "lack of revenues" for exiting the business and a lack of interest in a conversion to satellite distribution; the TVN Enterprises film production unit would remain in operation. At the time, it was estimated that TVN lost $50,000 a month, in part due to low rates offered to entice stations to join. However, prior loss figures provided by Coors were significantly higher. When the brewing company filed a prospectus in May 1975 ahead of an initial public offering, it stated that it had lost $2.2 million on TVN in 1973 and $3.2 million in 1974, with another $3 million in losses projected for the third year of the business. The same day TVN closed, by an 11–6 vote, the Senate Commerce Committee rejected the Coors nomination, in large part because he refused to resign. Legacy TVN's legacy has occasionally been revisited, particularly its connection with Ailes in light of later projects such as Fox News Channel. In 2008, Kerwin Swint wrote a book, Dark Genius: The Influential Career of Legendary Political Operative and Fox News Founder Roger Ailes, which, per an article in Slate by Jack Shafer, "[labored] to establish TVN as the ideological progenitor of Fox News". In later years, Ailes described himself as a mere "consultant" to TVN, though he had previously noted he could hire and fire personnel. Joining TVN upon its 1974 purchase of UPITN was Reese Schonfeld, later a co-founder of CNN, who proposed the satellite distribution plan while there but spent what a | increase for "occasional" land line users such as TVN; Jack G. Wilson, the president of the company, described the move as being its financial salvation. One reason was that switching costs to hook up independents and network affiliates to the AT&T lines often exceeded what the company charged its newsfilm customers. This was a bleeding-edge proposal for its time and would have been the first full-time use of a U.S. satellite for television program distribution. $11 million was to be set aside for the construction of earth stations at affiliates across the country, as many as 35 within seven months, and subscribers such as WCIX considered the installation of these facilities with the possibility of receiving additional non-network programs as more groups switched to satellite broadcasting. By this time, it had 37 subscribers in the United States and another 36 in Canada; the Canadian stations could not use the satellite distribution. Notably, as the service was not exclusive in a given market, there were multiple cities where more than one station took TVN's service. In Los Angeles, five stations (KHJ-TV, KMEX, KNXT, KTLA, and KTTV) were its customers; there were three in New York and four in Toronto, including the CBC (a part-owner of Visnews), CFTO-TV, and the Global Television Network. Conservative slant The Coors family and particularly Joseph Coors had a reputation for conservatism, and in the 1970s, Coors provided significant seed money for new national conservative organizations, such as the Heritage Foundation. Even in the first month of TVN's life, editorial direction proved an issue. Even though Dick Graf, a former WNBC news director, reportedly got Coors's backing for "down the middle" news coverage, on June 4, 1973, the board of directors declared that its policy "requires a more balanced presentation of the news than the service has thus far exhibited". A Coors assistant, Jack G. Wilson—who had worked in local TV news in Rockford, Illinois, and Denver before joining the company and was a Heritage Foundation trustee—was named assistant and made many story suggestions and comments, including one in which he described Martin Luther King, Jr. as "an avowed communist revolutionary". Graf resigned after Wilson, against his orders, hired a camera crew and reported on a bribery scandal in the West German government; he stayed on for a short time as a "marked man". Meanwhile, Wilson continued to criticize TVN's coverage as consistently too far to the left, asking "What in the world are we doing giving a platform to American Indian Movement revolutionaries"; Graf told others that he was asked by Coors, "Why are you covering Daniel Ellsberg? He's a traitor to his country". Ultimately, Graf was fired in February 1974 while on vacation, putting Wilson in control; he was ultimately appointed president that June. Under Wilson, conservative editorial bias became more of an issue. Leadership turned over in the Washington bureau, where some staffers felt that founding Heritage Foundation president Paul Weyrich exercised influence and even wrote questions at a news conference. While stories were not slanted, often story selection was: at one time, reporter Carolyn Lewis did a story with Ralph Nader only to be told that TVN did not want him on its air. In September 1974, Wilson made major cutbacks at the service, which left just two reporters and two staff cameramen in the Midwest and West and made TVN even more reliant on stringers and stories from its affiliated stations; he also fired the then-news director, Tom Turley. At the start of 1975, a new employee joined TVN, a former television adviser to Richard Nixon and the president of his own television consulting firm: Roger Ailes, who became the vice president for news operations. Under Ailes, the company won a contract with the United States Information Agency to supply news clips and scripts for government use through a separate division of the company. Ailes resigned in September, citing "administrative disagreements" with management. CPB nomination, scrutiny, and closing In one of his last acts before resigning, on August 8, 1974, Nixon nominated Joseph Coors for consideration by the United States Senate to be named to the board of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The nomination was renewed by Gerald R. Ford after he became president. The March/April 1975 issue of the Columbia Journalism Review carried as its cover story a feature by Stanhope Gould entitled "Coors Brews the News". The piece expressed concern over pressures exerted by Wilson and the subtle "nudging" of the service to, per Wilson's words as quoted by Tom Turley, "put our philosophy in the news: gradually, subtly, slowly". Further attention was attracted when one part of a multi-part front page story reported that May by The Washington Post staff writer Stephen Isaacs profiled TVN and its issues, as well as Coors's attitudes toward public broadcasting; it also disclosed a |
proposed in 2010 and differentiated from other forms of cooperation and altruism by Elise Nowbahari and Karen L. Hollis. Rescue behaviour has | definition was proposed in 2010 and differentiated from other forms of cooperation and altruism by Elise Nowbahari and Karen L. Hollis. Rescue behaviour has been demonstrated in a very limited |
born 1981) is a Malayalam language poet from Kerala, India. She received several awards including Yuva Puraskar by Sahithya Akademi and Kanakasree Award by Kerala Sahitya Akademi. Biography Aryambika was born on 1981 at Edanadu, Pala, Kottayam district, Kerala to K. N. Viswanathan Nair and M. K. Savithriamma. Her mother Savitriamma was a Sanskrit teacher. Her father Viswanathan Nair, who was a teacher and exponet in Aksharaslokam, discovered her ability to write and encouraged her to write poetry. After completing primary education from Edanad Govt. L. P. School and Edanad Shakthivilasam N.S.S. High School, she done her graduation from Sree Sankaracharya University of Sanskrit (Thiruvananthapuram Regional Center & Kalady). Aryambika worked as a teacher at Poovarani Govt LP School near Pala. | born on 1981 at Edanadu, Pala, Kottayam district, Kerala to K. N. Viswanathan Nair and M. K. Savithriamma. Her mother Savitriamma was a Sanskrit teacher. Her father Viswanathan Nair, who was a teacher and exponet in Aksharaslokam, discovered her ability to write and encouraged her to write poetry. After completing primary education from Edanad Govt. L. P. School and Edanad Shakthivilasam N.S.S. High School, she done her graduation from Sree Sankaracharya University of Sanskrit (Thiruvananthapuram Regional Center & Kalady). Aryambika worked as a teacher at Poovarani Govt LP School near Pala. She currently works as Assistant Professor of Sanskrit at Sanskrit department, |
work for this film, while describing the genre of the soundtrack as post-modern music. The soundtrack album features six songs with lyrics penned by Na. Muthukumar. Composing was started even before the film was launched, with the first song being recorded on 9 August 2011. Popular Bollywood singer Sonu Nigam originally sang the melody titled "Mazhai Mazhai Mazhaiyo Mazhai", which was recorded in Mumbai. The final version, however, featured Karthik's vocals. Neha Bhasin, who had sung the well received song "Pesugiren" in Satham Podathey before, lent her voice for another song in the album. Nandini Srikar of Ra.One fame crooned a solo "Aaha Kadhal", which, too, was recorded in Mumbai, while composer Ramesh Vinayagam sang a peppy number titled "Stop the Paatu" for the album. A teaser trailer of "Stop The Paatu" was released online in September 2012 and garnered positive response. The composer himself performed the song "Unakkagave" which was dubbed as the first dubstep track in Tamil cinema. Yuvan Shankar Raja later revealed that he had not composed a single new tune for the film, but that all were stock songs he had earlier recorded which were chosen by Vasanth. The final mixing was done by Kausikan Sivalingam in Berlin, according to Vasanth. Release The album was launched in a critically acclaimed event on 25 January 2013 at the Park Sheraton Hotel | were chosen by Vasanth. The final mixing was done by Kausikan Sivalingam in Berlin, according to Vasanth. Release The album was launched in a critically acclaimed event on 25 January 2013 at the Park Sheraton Hotel in Chennai. The entire cast and crew of the film, besides noted film personalities, including directors K. Balachander, K. S. Ravikumar, K. Bhagyaraj, N. Lingusamy, Sasi and actors Shanthanu Bhagyaraj, Khushbu, Krishna, Prakash Raj were present at the function which was host by television anchors Ma Ka Pa Anand and Divyadarshini. The songs from the album were also performed live on stage by the original artists. Track listing Reception The album received very positive critical response. Milliblog wrote: "Vasanth and Yuvan’s combination continues to rock!. Indiaglitz wrote: "A good collection of songs at the end of the year, almost appears as if it has been picked out of good songs". Behindwoods wrote: "Overall, the album might have been described as ‘post-modern’ by the director,[sic] Yuvan Shankar Raja does things his own way, and does it mighty good". S. Saraswathi from Rediff wrote "Music by Yuvan Shankar Raja is the only saving grace of an otherwise ordinary film. Every song has its own unique flavour and is incredible" and described the music as |
studio album, by Australian musicians Matt Walker with Ashley Davies, released in July 2000. At the ARIA Music Awards of 2000, the album won the ARIA Award for Best Blues and Roots Album. Track listing CD1 "Deepest Valley" - 3:08 "You Put a Spell On Me" - 5:04 "Black | "Dirty Fog" - 6:32 "Victims Highway" - 4:30 "In the Undertow" - 2:31 "Train Driver" - 3:51 "Evil Feelings" - 5:01 "Room to Move" - 6:04 "Second Hand Luck" - 6:00 "Party Town" - 3:12 CD2 (Live At The Continental) "Don't Need Sunshine" "Deepest Valley" (Live) "Dirty Fog" (Live) "Room to Move" (Live) "This |
accused for alleged fraud. Jimmy Lai was accused of financing groups advocating sanctions against Hong Kong. All arrestees were granted bail by the police originally, until 2 December 2020 when Jimmy Lai was arrested again and formally charged with fraud on the next day. He was denied bail by court and remanded in custody. While waiting for bail hearing, Jimmy Lai was further charged with one count of “collusion with a foreign country or with external elements to endanger national security”, contrary to art.29(4) of the NSL on 11 December 2020. The Chief Magistrate, Victor So, refused bail and remanded the respondent in custody on the basis that there were substantial grounds for believing that the accused would fail to surrender to custody or commit an offence while on bail. Lai submitted an appeal to the Court of First Instance. The bail appeal received grave concern from the public. On 23 December 2020, the CFI granted him bail pursuant to section 9J of the Criminal Procedure Ordinance subject to the respondent providing the undertaking offered by him in the strict terms. Despite the conditions of bail were said to be as strict as similar to house arrest, Department of Justice (DOJ) of the Government immediately appealed to the Court of Final Appeal, while pro-Beijing media and government mouthpieces strongly criticised the decision of letting Lai leaving the detention centre. Lai, on 31 December, was sent to jail again after the court decided to consider the appeal, and the government won on 9 February 2021. Subsequent bail application by Lai were denied. He faced additional charges and was jailed for his participation in protests. Hearing and rulings The Respondent (Lai) argued that on the principle of legality, a remedial interpretation involving a reading down of NSL 42(2) is required due to intrusion on the presumption of innocence and right to liberty. The Respondent argued that the NSL cannot override the Hong Kong Basic Law or ICCPR, and the Court can deal with its constitutionality by virtue of being entrusted with the power to uphold BL. By placing a burden on the accused to establish that bail should be granted, the Respondent argued that NSL 42(2) derogates from constitutionally protected rights, including the right to bail and the right to personal | the Court of Final Appeal, while pro-Beijing media and government mouthpieces strongly criticised the decision of letting Lai leaving the detention centre. Lai, on 31 December, was sent to jail again after the court decided to consider the appeal, and the government won on 9 February 2021. Subsequent bail application by Lai were denied. He faced additional charges and was jailed for his participation in protests. Hearing and rulings The Respondent (Lai) argued that on the principle of legality, a remedial interpretation involving a reading down of NSL 42(2) is required due to intrusion on the presumption of innocence and right to liberty. The Respondent argued that the NSL cannot override the Hong Kong Basic Law or ICCPR, and the Court can deal with its constitutionality by virtue of being entrusted with the power to uphold BL. By placing a burden on the accused to establish that bail should be granted, the Respondent argued that NSL 42(2) derogates from constitutionally protected rights, including the right to bail and the right to personal liberty, and must be justified as being intrusions which are no more than reasonably necessary. The NSL and Basic Law should be construed as a coherent whole and should be construed in a manner which is compatible with, and continues to respect and protect, the fundamental rights accorded by BL and ICCPR. The Respondent further submits that the Prosecution bears the burden of proof in establishing that bail should not be granted and that nothing in NSL 42(2) changes that. Displacement of presumption of bail The CFA held that the earlier decision to grant appeal by the CFI was to be set aside, on the ground that the lower court had elided the NSL 42(2) question with discretionary considerations under conditions of refusing bail of s.9G the Criminal Procedure Ordinance. The CFA held the lower court misapprehended the nature and effect of the threshold |
Shotta is a 2020 album by NLE Choppa. Top Shotta may also refer to: "Top Shotta", a 1999 compilation album by Lord Kossity "Top Shotta", | See also "Top Shotter", a song by DMX, Sean Paul and Mr. Vegas from the 1998 soundtrack |
was a Nepalese folk singer and actor. Biography Lama was born in Bahrabise, Nepal, and won a consolation prize in a national competition when he was 13. He earned his Bachelor's diploma in classical music from Lalit Kala Campus in India and his master's degree in classical music | acting debut in the movie Man Ko Bandh (1973). Since then, he had acted in more than a hundred movies. Lama was found dead in front of his house in Kaushaltar, Bhaktapur, on 23 February 2022, at the age |
began to distrust left wing groups following the Velasco dictatorship and due to actions of communist guerillas druing the internal conflict. As the Fujimori government began to implement their economic policy, his administration attempted to rewrite Peru's economic history, with Minister of the Economy Carlos Boloña inaccurately stating "during the three decades that preceded to date, populist, socialist or mercantilist ideas and governments exercised almost absolute predominance in our country". Fujimori then instituted economic shock therapy policies described as "Fujishock"; Peru experienced macroeconomic stability though millions of Peruvians were instantly sent into poverty. The dismantling of political parties in the 1990s resulted with weaker newcoming politicians into the twenty first century since technocrats that existed in Fujimori's government would go on to promote the Consensus and dominate politics in Peru. As the Washington Consensus lost popularity in the 2000s, a more defined Lima Consensus began to emerge in Peru simultaneously as the economy improved during the 2000s commodities boom. The economic boom Peru experienced did not develop a stronger government however, with deregulation and privatization becoming more established due to the Consensus following the fall of the Fujimori government while elites supporting the Consensus gained veto power in the government. Governments in the early twenty first century also prevented funding for social programs such as education, healthcare and poverty programs, with Peru spending much below the Latin American average. Alejandro Toledo continued to promote the decentralization of Peru, while the former social democrat Alan García took implementation of the consensus even further, adopting policies similar to Augusto Pinochet and combatting with indigenous groups opposed to mining in their communities, events culminating with the 2009 Peruvian political crisis that saw civilians against an oil development in the | government professor Steven Levitsky. Such policies have made Peru attractive for foreign portfolio investment, though has resulted with increased economic inequality, crime, corruption and poor labor rights. Those who support the Consensus are often free-market fundamentalists and view any economic interventionism as socialism or communism. Background According to Orihuela, the belief of limited state intervention held by the elite is due to frequent commodity booms, the weakness of the government, social disparities and the lack of national economists. The Government of Peru displayed little interference in the public sector throughout the nation's history since Peru frequently experienced commodities booms that benefitted white elites on the coast instead of the indigenous majority in rural areas. The persistence of this model prevented development in Peru, hampered progressivism movements and made the establishment of a national economy impossible. Peru experienced limited government interaction in the public sector until 1968 when the military junta leadership of General Juan Velasco Alvarado began, with state capitalism and heavy spending instituted that resulted in large national debt. Political scandals resulted in the end of the junta and the Lost Decade of the 1980s began, with President Fernando Belaúnde Terry failing to develop an effective economic policy and his successor Alan García experienced the complete deterioration of the state due to corruption, hyperinflation and the internal conflict in Peru. Plan Verde The Peruvian armed forces grew frustrated with the inability of the García administration to handle the nation's crises and began to draft a plan to overthrow his government. According to Peruvian sociologist and political analyst Fernando Rospigliosi, Peru's business elites held relationships with the military planners, with Rospigliosi writing that businesses "probably provided the economic ideas which [the military] agreed with, the necessity of a liberal economic program as well as the installment of an authoritarian government which would impose order". Thus, Plan Verde was drafted at the end of the García presidency; the objectives evolved into establishing a civilian-military government with a neoliberal economic policy, the genocide of impoverished and indigenous Peruvians in an effort to remove a drain on resources and the control or censorship of media. During his campaigning for the 1990 Peruvian general election, Alberto Fujimori expressed concern against the proposed neoliberal policies of his opponent Mario Vargas Llosa and promised not to use shock therapy on Peru's economy. Peruvian magazine Oiga reported that following the election, the armed forces were unsure of Fujimori's willingness to fulfill their objectives outlined in Plan Verde and it was reported that they held a negotiatory meeting with him to ensure that Fujimori followed their direction. Fujimori would go on to adopt many of the policies outlined in Plan Verde. Implementation The Lima Consensus as established by the Fujimori administration focused on deregulation and privitization with the goal of establishing a neoliberal economy. Fujimori and the Consensus experienced support as the public began to distrust left wing groups following the Velasco dictatorship and due to actions of communist guerillas druing the internal conflict. As the Fujimori government began to implement their economic policy, his administration attempted to rewrite Peru's economic history, with Minister of the Economy Carlos Boloña inaccurately stating "during the three |
teams, he officially became the president and owner of the club. He does not work alone, he is accompanied by Musdalil Amri (vice president), Muhammad Teza Taufik (secretary) and Maria Makdalena Hutahaean (treasurer). They collaborated with one of the Liga 1 club in October 2020, Borneo. In November 2020, Pekanbaru United has officially become a new member of the PSSI Riau Provincial Association (Asprov) through the PSSI Riau Asprov annual congress. On 6 November 2021, Pekanbaru United made their first league match debut in a 1–1 draw against club from Kampar PSBS Bangkinang | in one of these teams, he officially became the president and owner of the club. He does not work alone, he is accompanied by Musdalil Amri (vice president), Muhammad Teza Taufik (secretary) and Maria Makdalena Hutahaean (treasurer). They collaborated with one of the Liga 1 club in October 2020, Borneo. In November 2020, Pekanbaru United has officially become a new member |
Government Area in Edo State, Nigeria. Notable people Oba of Benin. HRH Osagumwenro Eki-Eresoyen, Enogie | in Ovia North-East Local Government Area in Edo State, Nigeria. Notable people Oba of |
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