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Jr. (October 17, 1942 – February 13, 2022) was an American politician. Leist was born in Liberal, Kansas and graduated from Lookeba Sickles High School in Lookeba, Oklahoma. He graduated from Oklahoma Panhandle State University. He taught high school and raised cattle. He lived in Morris, Oklahoma, with his wife and family. He served in the | Marvin Clyde Leist Jr. (October 17, 1942 – February 13, 2022) was an American politician. Leist was born in Liberal, Kansas and graduated from Lookeba Sickles High School in Lookeba, Oklahoma. He graduated from Oklahoma Panhandle State University. He taught high school and raised cattle. He lived in Morris, Oklahoma, |
effort attended by 70 local people. The restaurant was named after a 18th century American politician. The roots of John Morton's great-grandfather are said to have come from Rautalampi. This business idea caused much confusion, but the restaurant became popular. During the next five years, the venue was attended by about 150 artists, including JVG, PMMP, Jukka Poika, Sound Explosion Band, Jätkäjätkät, Samuli Putro and Petri Nygård. When the founders received offers to found restaurants in other cities too, they had an idea to build restaurants in old cargo containers. The first container restaurant was founded in summer 2013 for one week at the Kansalaistori square in Helsinki as part of a marketing campaign by the city of Rautalampi. The container was later moved to the market square in Pieksämäki. The Morton restaurant in Rautalampi was closed down in 2014. In 2015 the Morton restaurant in Rautalampi was sold to a new owner. Kaplas bought all of the other activities of the chain to himself and started managing container restaurants active in summertime. The chain had three container restaurants, one each in Pieksämäki, Varkaus and Äänekoski, the latter having a restaurant with over a hundred spaces. The chain had a total revenue of over half a million euro. In 2017 the chain had a total revenue of about 800 thousand euro. In May 2018 the first Morton restaurant was opened in Jyväskylä, along the Rantaraitti trail. The other restaurants in the chain were located in Kuopio, Varkaus and Äänekoski. The Jyväskylä restaurant had 50 spaces, of which half were indoors. The lot was rented for a period of five years. The | which half were indoors. The lot was rented for a period of five years. The restaurant, built from two cargo containers, was 20 metres long and the chain's first restaurant where customers could eat indoors. In 2019 the chain had container restaurants in Jyväskylä, Kuopio, Pieksämäki, Varkaus and Äänekoski. The chain had a total revenue of about two million euro. In early 2020 Virta returned as creative director of the company. In middle March the company signed a preliminary contract of a container restaurant in Helsinki. In summer 2020 the Morton chain had hamburger restaurants built in containers in Joensuu, Jyväskylä, Kuopio, Pieksämäki and Varkaus. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic they started selling take away food for the first time. The deal of the new restaurant was confirmed in June. The container restaurants had a total of 60 employees and their combined revenue was over 2.7 million euro. The first all-year-round restaurant was opened in Helsinki, when the company had bought the activities of the container restaurant Cargo located in Ruoholahti. The restaurant had 150 customer places, of which 50 were indoors and 100 were on a summer terrace. The company started renovating the premises in late September and the restaurant was opened in November. In May 2021 Morton returned to Rautalampi by opening the chain's first café there. The café, concentrating on breakfast and pancakes, was built into a container. The chain also had restaurants in six other cities: an all-year-round restaurant in Helsinki and summer restaurants in Jyväskylä, Joensuu, Kuopio, Pieksämäki and Varkaus. Organisation The parent corporation of the company is Emäpitäjän Anniskeluravintolat Oy, whose daughter company Morton Moment |
Kanesville may refer to one of the following places in the United States: Council Bluffs, Iowa, formerly known as Kanesville Kanesville, Utah, a | County See also Kanesville Tabernacle, a log building in Council Bluffs, Iowa Kaneville, Illinois Kaneville Township, Kane County, |
1 club Persiraja Banda Aceh. Club career Persiraja Banda Aceh He was signed for Persiraja Banda Aceh to played in the Liga 1 on 2021 season. Ridha made | plays as a central midfielder for Liga 1 club Persiraja Banda Aceh. Club career Persiraja Banda Aceh He was signed for Persiraja Banda Aceh to played |
than 150 journal-articles/ book-contributions as author or co-author in German and English. Here a selection of 35 publications is noted: 2021a: „A great foundation with unimaginable development opportunities“. The Rothschild Foundation for Nervous Patients in Vienna, in: Gabriele Kothbauer-Fritz and Tom Juncker (eds. for the Jewish Museum Vienna): The Vienna Rothschilds. A Thriller, Amalthea editors, Vienna 2021, ISBN 978-3-99050-213-6, pp. 188–199. 2021b: Arbeit - Wohlstand - Macht. Oberösterreichische Landesausstellung Steyr 2021 [Work - Prosperity - Power. Upper Austrian Provincial Exhibition Steyr 2021] (ed. with Herta Neiss), Trauner Editors, Linz/A 2021, ISBN 978-3-99113-170-0. 2019a: Zur Migration nach Wien in der Habsburgermonarchie. Nostalgie und Realität [Migration to Vienna during the Habsburg monarchy. Nostalgia and Reality], in: Senol Grasl-Akkilic, Marcus Schober and Regina Schober (eds.): Aspekte der österreichischen Migrationsgeschichte [Aspects of Austrian Migration history], Edition Atelier, Vienna 2019, ISBN 978-3-99065-015-8, pp. 60–97. 2019b: (with Angela Wegscheider and Marion Wisinger): Verantwortung und Aufarbeitung. Untersuchung über Gründe und Bedingungen von Gewalt in Einrichtungen der Caritas der Diözese Linz nach 1945 [Responsibility and Reappraisal. Investigation of the Causes and Conditions of Violence in Caritas Borstals of the Diocese of Linz after 1945], Caritas of the Diocese of Linz (ed. Franz Kehrer), Linz/A 2019, ISBN 978-3-200-06611-3. 2018: Heimerziehung in Oberösterreich [Child and Youth Welfare Institutions (Borstals) in Upper Austria] (with Dieter Binder and Wolfgang Reder), Upper Austrian Federal Archive (Oö. Landesarchiv), Linz/A 2018, ISBN 978-3-902801-34-0. 2015: Vom nationalen Hort zur postmodernen City. Zur Migrations- und Identitätsgeschichte der Stadt Linz im 20. und 21. Jahrhundert [From National Shelter to Postmodern City. On the History of Migration and Urban Identity during the 20th and 21st Century in Linz], Archive of the city of Linz (Archiv der Stadt Linz), Linz/A 2015, ISBN 978-3-900388-62-1. 2014a: Dislocation, Trauma and Selective Memory. Recollections of Jewish Displaced Persons, in: Holocaust and Genocide Studies. A Journal of Culture and History (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington/ DC), ISSN 1750-49022, vol. 19 (2014), no. 3, pp. 73–104. 2014b: Migration in Austria, an Overview 1920s to 2000s, in: Johannes Feichtinger and Gary Cohen (eds.): Understanding Multiculturalism and the Habsburg Central European Experience, Berghahn Books, New York etc., ISBN 978-1-78238-264-5, pp. 122–157. 2012a: Repression. Reconciliation. Removal? On the Past of the „Führer City Linz“, in: Andrea Bina and Lorenz Potocnik (eds.): Architecture in Linz 1900–2011, Ambra Editors, Vienna and New York 2012, ISBN 978-3-99043-433-8, pp. 113–116. 2012b: Die „Connection“ Bad Aussee - Berlin - Linz. Kunsthandel mit Folgen [The „Connection“ Bad Aussee - Berlin - Linz. Art-Dealing with Consequences], in: Eva Blimlinger and Monika Mayr (eds.): Kunst Sammeln, Kunst Handeln [Collecting and Dealing Art], Böhlau Editors, Vienna etc. 2012, ISBN 978-3-2057-8753-2, pp. 101–118. 2011: Galician Jews in Austria in the 18th to the Early 20th Century, in: Klaus Bade/ Pieter Emmer/ Leo Lucassen and Jochen Oltmer (eds.): The Encyclopedia of Migration and Minorities in Europe. From the 17th Century to the Present, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge/UK 2011, ISBN 978-0-5117-8184-1, pp. 400–402. 2010: Jews as Consumers and Providers in Provincial Towns: The Example of Linz and Salzburg, Austria, 1900-1938, in: Gideon Reuveni and Nils Roemer (eds.): Longing, Belonging, and the Making of Jewish Consumer Culture, Brill Publ., Leiden/NL & Boston/USA 2010, ISBN 978-90-04-18603-3, pp. 141–164. 2008: „... wenn der Rasen brennt ...“ : 100 Jahre Fußball in Oberösterreich [″... when the Turf is burning ...". 100 Years of Soccer in Upper Austria] (ed. with Franz Steinmassl), Steinmassl Editors, Gruenbach (Upper Austria) 2008, ISBN 978-3-902427-45-8. 2006: Ein „kultureller Code “? Antisemitismus im österreichischen Sport der Ersten Republik [A "Cultural Code"? Antisemitism in Austrian Sports during the Interwar period, in: Michael Brenner and Gideon Reuveni (eds.): Emanzipation durch Muskelkraft. Juden und Sport in Europa [Emancipation by Physical Strength. Jews and Sports in Europe], Brill Europe, Goettingen/BRD etc. 2006, ISBN 978-3-5255-6992-4, pp. 121–142. 2004a: „Arisierungen“, beschlagnahmte Vermögen, Rückstellungen und Entschädigungen in Oberösterreich [„Aryanization“, Nazi plunder and Restitutions in Upper Austria] (with Daniela Ellmauer and Regina Thumser-Woehs), Oldenbourg, Vienna etc. 2004. ISBN 978-3-7029-0521-7. 2004b: Von Wien nach Hollywood - Erich von Stroheim und Josef von Sternberg [From Vienna to Hollywood: Erich von Stroheim and Josef von Sternberg, in: Eleonore Lappin-Epple (ed.): Jews and Film/ Juden und Film, Mandelbaum Editors, Vienna etc. 2004, ISBN 3-85476-127-9, pp. 2–13. 2003a „Migration - eine Zeitreise nach Europa“ [Migration - A Time Journey to Europe] (ed. with Manfred Lindorfer), Exhibition catalogue = kursiv. eine kunst zeitschrift aus oberösterreich [kursiv - an art journal in Upper Austria], vol. 10 (2003), no. 1/2, no ISBN or ISSN. 2003b: National Movements and Imperial Ethnic Hegemonies in Austria 1867-1918, in: Dirk Hoerder, Christiane Harzig and Adrian Shubert (eds.): The Historical Practice of Diversity: Transcultural Interactions from the Early Modern Mediterranean to the Postcolonial World, Berghahn Books, New York etc. 2003, ISBN 978-1-571-81377-0, pp. 87–108. 2002a: (with Albert Lichtblau) The Synagogues in Linz and Salzburg, in: Jewish Central Europe - Past. Presence, Institut für | OÖ. [They came and stayed: 50 years of labour migration in Upper Austria]“ (exhibition 2014–2018), "Crossing Borders" (exhibition 2004), or Migration - eine Zeitreise nach Europa [Migration - A Time Travel to Europe] Urban history Here Michael John did research on the housing of lower/ working classes in Vienna around 1900 (see John 1982, John 1984), and studied the Demographic history of Linz as immigration city (see here John 2000, John 2015). This focus on Urban history was also the center of curating the 2021 Upper Austrian Federal State Exhibition [Oö. Landesausstellung 2021] in Steyr („Arbeit - Wohlstand - Macht“ [Work - Prosperity - Power]) co-curated by Michael John (see John 2021, exhibition 2021). Popular culture: Sports (especially Soccer), Consumer culture, Mobilities Michael John worked here in several studies and publications primarily on the history and social meaning of Soccer in Austria and Germany (see f.e. John 2008, John 1997). He additionally did research on the history of Consumerism (see f.e. John 2010, John 2001a) and on the history of Mobilities. Here he curated an exhibition „Fussball: Geschichten & Geschichte [Soccer: stories and history]“ (exhibition 2008). History of Abuse in Youth Welfare, Childcare and Children's/ Youth homes in Austria Michael John was member of several Austrian commissions of historians to examine child and youth abuse in Austrian children's and youth homes (Borstals, like Linz-Wegscheid, Steyr-Gleink, or Vienna, Schloss Wilhelminenberg#child abuse scandal) (see John 2006, John 2018). Here extensive and severe abuse of children and youngsters was proved. He also organized an exhibition in this context = Exhibition on the History of the Upper Austrian Youth Home in Linz-Wegscheid (exhibition 2006) Curated Exhibitions (a selection) 2021: „Arbeit - Wohlstand - Macht [Work - Prosperity - Power]“ (Curator and Scientific Head, with Herta Neiss), Oö. Landesausstellung [Upper Austrian Provincial Exhibition] 2021. 2015 – 2021: „Die Gerechten“. Courage ist eine Frage der Entscheidung [The Righteous Among the Nations. Courage is a Question of Decision-Making] (curated with Albert Lichtblau and Manfred Lindorfer); at several locations: Vienna, Linz, Steyr. 2014 – 2018: „Gekommen und Geblieben“. 50 Jahre Arbeitsmigration in Österreich ["They Came and Stayed". 50 Years of Labour Migration in Austria] (curated with Manfred Lindorfer und Marion Wisinger); at several locations in Upper Austria: Linz, Ried, Steyr and others. since 2014 (Cooperation as Member of the Commission "Forced labour in the VOEST"): „Gegen den Willen und fern der Heimat“. Zeitgeschichteausstellung 1938–1945 ["Aigainst Their Will and Far Away from Home". Contemporary History Exhibition 1938 - 1945], permanent exhibition, Linz: Corporate Headquarters of the VOEST Linz 2009: Stadt im Glück [City in Luck] (Scientific Cooperation and Co-Curator, with Thomas Philipp, Lydia Thanner, Andre Zogholy), Exhibition in the Linz City Museum Nordico], as part of the European Capital of Culture Linz 2009. 2008: „Fussball: Geschichten & Geschichte [Soccer: Stories and History]“ (main Curator), Exhibition in the Schlossmuseum Linz 2006: „WEGSCHEID - Von der Korrektionsbaracke zum sozialpädagogischen Jugendwohnheim“. Eine Ausstellung ["WEGSCHEID - from a Borstal Barrack to a Social Pedagogical Accomodation". An Exhibition] (main Curator), at several locations: Linz-Wegscheid and Hartheim (Upper Austria). 2004: „Crossing Borders“ (main Curator), Exhibition in the Museum Arbeitswelt Steyr 2003: Migration - eine Zeitreise nach Europa [Migration - A Time Travel to Europe] (Concept and Scientific Coordination, with Manfred Lindorfer), Exhibition in the Museum Arbeitswelt Steyr 1998: „Tradition - Innovation. Industrie im Wandel. Vergangenheit, Gegenwart, Zukunft“ [Tradition - Innovation. Manufactoring Industry through the Ages] (Scientific Head, together wirh Roman Sandgruber), Part of the Upper Austrian Provincial Exhibition 1998 („Land der Hämmer [Land of Sledges])“, in the former Reithoffer Factory, Steyr Publications (a selection) Up to now (2022) Michael John has published 20 books as author, co-author, editor or co-editor, and more than 150 journal-articles/ book-contributions as author or co-author in German and English. Here a selection of 35 publications is noted: 2021a: „A great foundation with unimaginable development opportunities“. The Rothschild Foundation for Nervous Patients in Vienna, in: Gabriele Kothbauer-Fritz and Tom Juncker (eds. for the Jewish Museum Vienna): The Vienna Rothschilds. A Thriller, Amalthea editors, Vienna 2021, ISBN 978-3-99050-213-6, pp. 188–199. 2021b: Arbeit - Wohlstand - Macht. Oberösterreichische Landesausstellung Steyr 2021 [Work - Prosperity - Power. Upper Austrian Provincial Exhibition Steyr 2021] (ed. with Herta Neiss), Trauner Editors, Linz/A 2021, ISBN 978-3-99113-170-0. 2019a: Zur Migration nach Wien in der Habsburgermonarchie. Nostalgie und Realität [Migration to Vienna during the Habsburg monarchy. Nostalgia and Reality], in: Senol Grasl-Akkilic, Marcus Schober and Regina Schober (eds.): Aspekte der österreichischen Migrationsgeschichte [Aspects of Austrian Migration history], Edition Atelier, Vienna 2019, ISBN 978-3-99065-015-8, pp. 60–97. 2019b: (with Angela Wegscheider and Marion Wisinger): Verantwortung und Aufarbeitung. Untersuchung über Gründe und Bedingungen von Gewalt in Einrichtungen der Caritas der Diözese Linz nach 1945 [Responsibility and Reappraisal. Investigation of the Causes and Conditions of Violence in Caritas Borstals of the Diocese of Linz after 1945], Caritas of the Diocese of Linz (ed. Franz Kehrer), Linz/A 2019, ISBN 978-3-200-06611-3. 2018: Heimerziehung in Oberösterreich [Child and Youth Welfare Institutions (Borstals) in Upper Austria] (with Dieter Binder and Wolfgang Reder), Upper Austrian Federal Archive (Oö. Landesarchiv), Linz/A 2018, ISBN 978-3-902801-34-0. 2015: Vom nationalen Hort zur postmodernen City. Zur Migrations- und Identitätsgeschichte der Stadt Linz im 20. und 21. Jahrhundert [From National Shelter to Postmodern City. On the History of Migration and Urban Identity during the 20th and 21st Century in Linz], Archive of the city of Linz (Archiv der Stadt Linz), Linz/A 2015, ISBN 978-3-900388-62-1. 2014a: Dislocation, Trauma and Selective Memory. Recollections of Jewish Displaced Persons, in: Holocaust and Genocide Studies. A Journal of Culture and History (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington/ DC), ISSN 1750-49022, vol. 19 (2014), no. 3, pp. 73–104. 2014b: Migration in Austria, an Overview 1920s to 2000s, in: Johannes Feichtinger and Gary Cohen (eds.): Understanding Multiculturalism and the Habsburg Central European Experience, Berghahn Books, New York etc., ISBN 978-1-78238-264-5, pp. 122–157. 2012a: Repression. Reconciliation. Removal? On the Past of the „Führer City Linz“, in: Andrea Bina and Lorenz Potocnik (eds.): Architecture in Linz 1900–2011, Ambra Editors, Vienna and New York 2012, ISBN 978-3-99043-433-8, pp. 113–116. 2012b: Die „Connection“ Bad Aussee - Berlin - Linz. Kunsthandel mit Folgen [The „Connection“ Bad Aussee - Berlin - Linz. Art-Dealing with Consequences], in: Eva Blimlinger and Monika Mayr (eds.): Kunst Sammeln, Kunst Handeln [Collecting and Dealing Art], Böhlau Editors, Vienna etc. 2012, ISBN 978-3-2057-8753-2, pp. 101–118. 2011: Galician Jews in Austria in the 18th to the Early 20th Century, in: Klaus Bade/ Pieter Emmer/ Leo Lucassen and Jochen Oltmer (eds.): The Encyclopedia of Migration and Minorities in Europe. From the 17th Century to the Present, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge/UK 2011, ISBN 978-0-5117-8184-1, pp. 400–402. 2010: Jews as Consumers and Providers in Provincial Towns: The Example of Linz and Salzburg, Austria, 1900-1938, in: Gideon Reuveni and Nils Roemer (eds.): Longing, Belonging, and the Making of Jewish Consumer Culture, Brill Publ., Leiden/NL & Boston/USA 2010, ISBN 978-90-04-18603-3, pp. 141–164. 2008: „... wenn der Rasen brennt ...“ : 100 Jahre Fußball in Oberösterreich [″... when the Turf is burning ...". 100 Years of Soccer in Upper Austria] (ed. with Franz Steinmassl), Steinmassl Editors, Gruenbach (Upper Austria) 2008, ISBN 978-3-902427-45-8. 2006: Ein „kultureller Code “? Antisemitismus im österreichischen Sport der Ersten Republik [A "Cultural Code"? Antisemitism in Austrian Sports during the Interwar period, in: Michael Brenner and Gideon Reuveni (eds.): Emanzipation durch Muskelkraft. Juden und Sport in Europa [Emancipation by Physical Strength. Jews and Sports in Europe], Brill Europe, Goettingen/BRD etc. 2006, ISBN 978-3-5255-6992-4, pp. 121–142. 2004a: „Arisierungen“, beschlagnahmte Vermögen, Rückstellungen und Entschädigungen in Oberösterreich [„Aryanization“, Nazi plunder and Restitutions in Upper Austria] (with Daniela Ellmauer and Regina Thumser-Woehs), Oldenbourg, Vienna etc. 2004. ISBN 978-3-7029-0521-7. 2004b: Von Wien nach Hollywood - Erich von Stroheim und Josef von Sternberg [From Vienna to Hollywood: Erich von Stroheim and Josef von Sternberg, in: Eleonore Lappin-Epple (ed.): Jews and Film/ Juden und Film, Mandelbaum Editors, Vienna etc. 2004, ISBN 3-85476-127-9, pp. 2–13. 2003a „Migration - eine Zeitreise nach Europa“ [Migration - A Time Journey to Europe] (ed. with Manfred Lindorfer), Exhibition catalogue = kursiv. eine kunst zeitschrift aus |
qualification. References External links 1999 births Living people Sportspeople from Lomé Togolese women's footballers Women's association football midfielders Togo women's international footballers Togolese expatriate footballers Togolese expatriate sportspeople in Morocco Expatriate | women's national team. Club career Gnintegma has played for Tempête FC and Athlèta FC in Togo and for Raja Ain Harrouda in Morocco. International career Gnintegma capped for Togo at senior level during the 2022 Africa Women Cup of Nations |
feet). It is noteworthy in being the only Selaginella species which is a true shrub, being up to 6.5 feet (two meters) in height by about half as wide. The leaves do not exceed 0.2 inch (0.5 Centimeter) in length by 1/18th inch | height by about half as wide. The leaves do not exceed 0.2 inch (0.5 Centimeter) in length by 1/18th inch (1.5 mm) in width. Strobili are up to two centimeters (0.8 inch) long by up to 1/12th inch (2 |
In 1898, after the Spanish-American War was declared, he enlisted as a private in Company C of the Second Mississippi Infantry. By the time he was mustered out in 1901, he was a Captain of the Fifth United States volunteer infantry (under Major James K. Vardaman). In 1902 and 1903, he was the mayor of Greenville, Mississippi. Shields began representing the 29th District as a Democrat in the Mississippi State Senate in the 1917 session, succeeding Van Buren Boddie in the middle of his term, and the term ended in 1920. In 1919, Shields was elected to a full term and served from 1920 to 1924. Shields was re-elected again for the 1924–1928 term. Shields died in the middle of this term, on January | mayor of Greenville, Mississippi. Shields began representing the 29th District as a Democrat in the Mississippi State Senate in the 1917 session, succeeding Van Buren Boddie in the middle of his term, and the term ended in 1920. In 1919, Shields was elected to a full term and served from 1920 to 1924. Shields was re-elected again for the 1924–1928 term. Shields died in the middle of this term, on January 19, 1927, in Greenville, Mississippi. References 1870 births 1927 deaths People from Greenville, Mississippi Mississippi |
Persiraja Banda Aceh to played in the Liga 1 on 2021 season. Yasvani made his league debut on 7 January 2022 in a match against PSS Sleman at the Ngurah Rai | 1 on 2021 season. Yasvani made his league debut on 7 January 2022 in a match against PSS Sleman at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar. Career statistics References External links Yasvani Yusri at Soccerway |
1991) is a Togolese footballer who plays as a midfielder for Amis | links 1991 births Living people Sportspeople from Lomé Togolese women's footballers Women's association football midfielders Togo |
compete for another shot of winning the title of Robinson and a prize of €25,000. The season was initially supposed to premiere on 10 March 2022 on Videoland but due to the controversies surrounding The Voice of Holland, the premiere date | series Expeditie Robinson. The season was filmed in Zanzibar, Tanzania and consists of 16 former contestants who've reached the semi-finals of their respective seasons return to compete for another shot of winning the title of Robinson and a prize of €25,000. |
published to date." Bibliography Logics of Hierarchy: The Organization of Empires, States, and Military Occupations, Cornell University Press, 2005. Base Politics: Democratic Change and the U.S. Military Overseas, Cornell University Press, 2008. Contracting States: Sovereign Transfers in International Relations, Princeton University Press, 2009. Great Games, Local Rules: The New Great Power Contest in Central Asia, Oxford University Press, 2015. Ranking the World: Grading states as a Tool of Global Governance, Cambridge University Press, 2015 Dictators Without Borders: Power and Money in Central Asia, Yale University Press, 2017. Exit from Hegemony: The Unraveling of the American Global Order, Oxford University Press, 2020. Undermining American Hegemony: Goods Substitution in World Politics, Cambridge University Press, 2021. Personal life Cooley's father was journalist John K. Cooley, who served as an editor of The Christian Science Monitor. References Living people Swarthmore College alumni Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni American political scientists Johns Hopkins University faculty Barnard | politics of the Former-Soviet states, with an emphasis on Central Asia and the Caucasus, as well as the liberal international order and democratic backsliding. His analysis of great power politics in Central Asia was called by National Bureau of Asian Research as "possibly the most cogent critique of post–Cold War orthodoxy published to date." Bibliography Logics of Hierarchy: The Organization of Empires, States, and Military Occupations, Cornell University Press, 2005. Base Politics: Democratic Change and the U.S. |
plays as a defender or midfielder for Dandenong Thunder. Career Maker started his career with Australian eighth division side Truganina Hornets. Before the 2016 season, he signed for South Melbourne in the Australian second tier. Before the 2018 season, Maker signed for Australian third tier club Melbourne Victory Youth. Before the 2019 season, he signed for Port Melbourne Sharks in the Australian second | Before the 2019 season, he signed for Port Melbourne Sharks in the Australian second tier. Before the second half of 2020–21, he signed for Spanish fourth tier team Fuenlabrada Promesas. In 2021, Maker signed for Atmosfera in the Lithuanian second tier. Before the 2022 season, he signed for Australian second tier outfit Dandenong Thunder. Personal life He is the brother of professional basketball players Thon Maker, Matur Maker, and Makur Maker. References External links 1997 births Association football defenders Association football midfielders Dandenong Thunder SC players |
native to Southeast Asia. Description The species grows as a tree to 30 m in height, with a fluted bole of up to 5 m, sometimes with buttresses up to 2 m. The oval leaves are 3–10 cm long by 1–5 cm wide. The inflorescences comprise clusters of panicles of pink and purple flowers in the leaf axils. The oval berries are 2–3 cm by 1.5–2 cm in diameter, green to yellowish-green ripening yellow, with the seeds contained in the edible, juicy, fleshy, translucent to white mesocarp. The species is occasionally cultivated | also known as pupoi or belimbing bulat in Malay and more locally as tabarus, piang or belimbing hutan, is a species of flowering plant, a fruit tree in the wood sorrel family, that is native to Southeast Asia. Description The species grows as a tree to 30 m in height, with a fluted bole of up to 5 m, sometimes with buttresses up to 2 m. The oval leaves are 3–10 cm long by 1–5 cm wide. The inflorescences comprise clusters of panicles of pink and purple flowers in the leaf axils. The oval |
Colliding is a 1992 Canadian-American comedy film written and directed by John Ryman and starring Dwier Brown and Kelsey Grammer in his feature film debut. Cast Dwier Brown as Adam Susan Walters as Beth Karen Medak as Margo James K. | Beth Karen Medak as Margo James K. Ward as Psycho Kelsey Grammer as Peter Rick Overton as Rex Release The film was released at the Cannes Film Festival on May 12, 1992. Reception Nisid Hajari of Entertainment Weekly graded the film a C- and wrote, "In |
in 1206–1227 Hugh of Saint-Cher, cardinal-bishop of Ostia in 1261–1262 Hugh Aycelin, | Hugo of Ostia () may refer to: Hugh of Ostia (died 1158), cardinal-bishop of Ostia |
operated by Howard Hotels and provides 3 restaurants. Facilities include an outdoor swimming pool and fitness gym. Restaurants & Bars Jiangnan Palace: Chinese restaurant featuring traditional Shanghai and Zhejiang cuisine located on the third floor. Hai Hua: Restaurant featuring traditional Cantonese cuisine with dim sum located on the 16th floor. Meets: Restaurant offering western-style fusion | and suites. The hotel is operated by Howard Hotels and provides 3 restaurants. Facilities include an outdoor swimming pool and fitness gym. Restaurants & Bars Jiangnan Palace: Chinese restaurant featuring traditional Shanghai and Zhejiang cuisine located on the third floor. Hai Hua: |
his bachelors degree from the University of South Alabama and his masters degree in public administration from University of Mississippi. Political career Janus served in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1996 to 2009 and was a Republican. He served as city manager of D'lberville, Mississippi, from 2009 to 2013. He was convicted in federal court of program | career Janus served in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1996 to 2009 and was a Republican. He served as city manager of D'lberville, Mississippi, from 2009 to 2013. He was convicted in federal court of program fraud. Janus died from cancer on February 22, 2022, at the age of 55. |
February 2022, at the age of 90. References 1932 births 2022 deaths Moroccan politicians Government ministers | 90. References 1932 births 2022 deaths Moroccan politicians Government ministers of Morocco National Rally of Independents politicians People from |
the government's Games and Amusements Board. Filbasket started the process of turning into a professional league recognized by the GAB on February 22, 2022. The 2022 season is set to commence on March 12, 2022. Teams A guest team from Malaysia, the Kuala Lumpur | held in late 2021. Starting this tournament, it is expected that Filbasket would be organized as a professional tournament sanctioned by the government's Games and Amusements Board. Filbasket |
Days may refer to: "Somedays", a song by Audioslave from Revelations, 2006 | refer to: "Somedays", a song by Audioslave from Revelations, 2006 "Somedays", a song by Paul McCartney from Flaming Pie, 1997 |
2010 album by Mark Ronson & The Business Intl. "Record Collection", a song by Kaiser | Collection (album), a 2010 album by Mark Ronson & The Business Intl. "Record Collection", a song by Kaiser Chiefs on the |
campaign to advertise its policies to New Zealanders. He also pushed back on jibes that his party were "dissenting Social Crediters" instead saying "We are dissenting Nationalists, but we see a danger for the country in socialism." Hill-Motion had been a Social Credit candidate for in 1954, but regretted his nomination. The party did not preform well with Pedley only obtaining 4.26% of the vote and lost his deposit. The Liberal Federation had several policy platforms it campaigned on: The reintroduction of the leasehold in perpetuity system of land tenure A reform of the financial system by permitting the trading banks to lend their assets and customers deposits Banning trading banks from creating credit Replacing the overdraft system with a system of long or short-term loans for definite periods No direct taxation on personal income Replacement of the old age pension with a national superannuation scheme with payments equaling the basic wage and not subject to a means test Primary producers given guaranteed prices based on a reasonable assessment of production costs with a fall in overseas prices carried by the government, and | Bay of Plenty by-election Reginald Joseph Pedley stood for the Liberal Federation. Hill-Motion stated that the party planned to use the by-election campaign to advertise its policies to New Zealanders. He also pushed back on jibes that his party were "dissenting Social Crediters" instead saying "We are dissenting Nationalists, but we see a danger for the country in socialism." Hill-Motion had been a Social Credit candidate for in 1954, but regretted his nomination. The party did not preform well with Pedley only obtaining 4.26% of the vote and lost his deposit. The Liberal Federation had several policy platforms it campaigned on: The reintroduction of the leasehold in perpetuity system of land tenure A reform of the financial system by permitting the trading banks to lend their assets and customers deposits Banning trading banks from creating credit Replacing the |
1925 and 1956, with a wartime interruption from 1941 to 1945. He represented the authority of the Sultan of Morocco in the zone, and was directly in charge of the affairs of the Muslim and Jewish communities which together formed the vast majority of Tangier's inhabitants. The foreign communities, by contrast, were under the authority of the zone's Administrator. Naib The Mendoub replaced the prior office of Naib ( "deputy", plural Nawab), which from 1848 was also the Sultan's representative but | was the Mendoubia, just north of the Grand Socco in the center of Tangiers, which had been vacated by the German consulate in August 1914. The Mendoub Palace refers to a suburban mansion of the Mendoub built in the late 1920s in the waterfront neighborhood of Marshan. List of Naibs and Mendoubs Naib Busilham bin Ali Aztut (1848-1851) Naib Hajj Muhammad al-Khatib (1851-1860) Naib Muhammad Bargash (1860-1886) Naib Muhammad Torres (1886-1908) Naib (1908-1912) Naib, then Mendoub Muhammad at-Tazi Bu Ashran (?-1941 and 1945–1954) Mendoub Ahmad at-Tazi (1954-1956) See also List of administrators of the Tangier International Zone |
Party politician currently serving as a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from the 150th district, which includes part of Greenwich, since 2019. Meskers was first elected to the seat in 2018, narrowly defeating incumbent Republican Michael Bocchino. | Republican Michael Bocchino. Meskers currently serves on the House's Insurance and Real Estate Committee, Transportation Committee, Energy and Technology Committee, and Finance, Revenue, and Bonding |
degree. As a medical student, Vickers was selected as a 1985 Commonwealth Fund Medical Fellow to support his research in intestinal physiology. He remained at Johns Hopkins for his surgical training and he met John L. Cameron and Levi Watkins. Career Upon completing his surgical training, Vickers completed two summer, post-graduate research fellowships, with the National Institutes of Health and trained at the John Radcliffe Hospital of Oxford University. Upon returning to North America, Vickers served as an instructor of surgery at Johns Hopkins for one year before joining the faculty of the University of Alabama at Birmingham's (UAB) Department of Surgery as an assistant professor in 1994. Once he joined the faculty, Vickers became a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Research Fellow and was appointed director of UAB's Division of Gastrointestinal Surgery. During his early tenure at the institution, Vickers was also a principal investigator for the Pancreatic Cancer Specialized Program of Research Excellence (SPORE) grant to provide screening and education programs for diabetes and colon cancer for minority communities. In 2006, Vickers left UAB to become the Jay Phillips Professor and Chair of the Department | training, Vickers completed two summer, post-graduate research fellowships, with the National Institutes of Health and trained at the John Radcliffe Hospital of Oxford University. Upon returning to North America, Vickers served as an instructor of surgery at Johns Hopkins for one year before joining the faculty of the University of Alabama at Birmingham's (UAB) Department of Surgery as an assistant professor in 1994. Once he joined the faculty, Vickers became a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Research Fellow and was appointed director of UAB's Division of Gastrointestinal Surgery. During his early tenure at the institution, Vickers was also a principal investigator for the Pancreatic Cancer Specialized Program of Research Excellence (SPORE) grant to provide screening and education programs for diabetes and colon cancer for minority communities. In 2006, Vickers left UAB to become the Jay Phillips Professor and Chair of the Department of Surgery at the University of Minnesota Medical School (U of M). He brought his SPORE grant to the U of M, which he used to focus on identifying and targeting pathways of pancreatic cancer progression and metastasis and developing an oncolytic adenovirus to attack pancreatic tumor stem cells. Vickers also became the principal investigator on the Enhancing Minority Participation in Clinical Trials (EMPaCT) to create a national consortia of five regional institutions to improve health disparities in America. As a result of his research efforts, Vickers was recognized as one of America's Leading Black Doctors and inducted into the Institute of Medicine (now the National Academy of Medicine). Vickers returned to UAB in 2013 upon being named the next senior vice president for Medicine and dean of the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Medicine. Once rejoining the faculty, Vickers also led the research collaborative Center for Healthy African American Men through Partnerships, a consortium of academic centers and community organizations that works to develop, implement and evaluate interventions to improve African American men's health through research, |
INC MLAs joined AITC and 5 INC MLAs backed the NPP Government. It is a unique alliance in which two rival national parties, BJP and Congress are | and 5 INC MLAs backed the NPP Government. It is a unique alliance in which two rival national parties, BJP |
British rapper and singer. Beginning his career in 2015, he would release his debut mixtape, City of God, in 2021. He is part of the UK drill group Harlem Spartans. Career Blanco would begin to write lyrics at the age of 15, taking inspiration from artists such as Skepta and 50 Cent. He would later join the Harlem Spartans collective through a youth centre in Kennington. In 2016, he would release "Jason Bourne", which, according to New Wave Mag, certified his place as a well-respected drill artist. In 2019, Blanco released his debut EP, English Dubbed. On 24 August 2021, Blanco would release | drill artist. In 2019, Blanco released his debut EP, English Dubbed. On 24 August 2021, Blanco would release his debut mixtape, named City of God after the 2002 film. The mixtape would be named within Complex'''s best albums of 2021, with an article in Clash'' noting that the album saw him move away from a drill sound. Personal life Blanco is a supporter of football club Manchester City FC. He is of Angolan heritage. Legal issues Blanco was jailed following an incident in the early hours of 15 February 2017, when a taxi containing Blanco and fellow Harlem member Mucktar |
in 2021 by Dmitry Himelbrant, Irina Stepanchikova, and Ivan Frolov. The lichen is found in the splash zone of the Commander Islands in the Russian Far East; its specific epithet comandorica refers to its type locality. The type specimen was collected on Medny Island, under a colony of horned puffins. A close association with seabird colonies is common to all of the known localities of this lichen species. Several secondary compounds have been detected in the lichen, including parietin as a major compound, and minor to trace amounts of parietinic acid, emodin, citreorosein, emodinal, emodic | type specimen was collected on Medny Island, under a colony of horned puffins. A close association with seabird colonies is common to all of the known localities of this lichen species. Several secondary compounds have been detected in the lichen, including parietin as a major compound, and minor to trace amounts of parietinic acid, emodin, |
for Economic Policy Research. Rodden was born August 18, 1971, in St. Louis. He completed a B.A. in political science at University of Michigan in 1993. Rodden was a Fulbright Scholar | 1971, in St. Louis. He completed a B.A. in political science at University of Michigan in 1993. Rodden was a Fulbright Scholar at the Leipzig University from 1993 to 1994. He earned a Ph.D. in political science at Yale University in 2000. Selected works References Living people |
– February 17, 2022) was an American businessman and politician. DeBaise was born in Wallingford, Connecticut. He served in the United States Navy during World War II. DeBaise owned a heating and air conditioning business in Wallingford. He served in the Connecticut House of Representatives from 1967 to 1973 and | businessman and politician. DeBaise was born in Wallingford, Connecticut. He served in the United States Navy during World War II. DeBaise owned a heating and air conditioning business in Wallingford. He served in the Connecticut |
Athletic Association (TIAA). In their 12th year under head coach Oscar W. Strahan, the team compiled an overall record of 5–1–3 with a mark of 3–1–2 in conference play. Schedule References Southwest | American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1930 college football season |
Galloway, southern Scotland, along the River Esk. The Glencartholm Volcanic Beds contain a Palaeozoic (specifically Carboniferous) fossil fish site of international importance. Discovered in 1879, most of the fossils were removed during the 1930s, but in the 1990s a further site east, named Mumbie, was excavated. This led to the identification of further fish beds, where | international importance. Discovered in 1879, most of the fossils were removed during the 1930s, but in the 1990s a further site east, named Mumbie, was excavated. This led to the identification of further fish beds, where over 200 specimens of ray-finned fish were collected, including one possible new species There is |
that they would be merging with Good Counsel for their upcoming Junior B Hurling Campaign. Over the next few years, other teams from both clubs beginning to merge. Liffey Gaels played their last game on the 17th of November 2018 vs St Vincents in the | The club was formed following a merger between Good Counsel of Drimnagh and Liffey Gaels of Ballyfermot. History In March 2016, Liffey Gaels announced that they would be merging with Good Counsel for their upcoming Junior B Hurling Campaign. Over the next few years, other teams from both clubs beginning to merge. Liffey Gaels |
shell-bearing limestone called faluns. Deposits Britanny faluns In Britanny, faluns are known : by deposits in the south of Dinan : the Calcaire du Quiou (Le Quiou, Tréfumel, Saint-Juvat) ; in the South : Médréac, Plouasne, Landujan ; in the East : Dingé, Feins, Gahard, Guipel, Saint-Sauveur-des-Landes ; near Rennes, were they are studied and exploited : Falun de Saint-Grégoire (Saint-Grégoire) Falun de Chartres-de-Bretagne (Chartres-de-Bretagne, Bruz) others are localized in Lohéac, Noyal-sur-Brutz, Coësmes, Erbray, Vertou. Vendée faluns Challans Normandy faluns In Normandy, those faluns are known : by deposits in Gouville-sur-Mer and Picauville. Anjou-Touraine and Blésois faluns In Anjou, in Touraine and in Blésois, those faluns are known through deposits in : Chalonnes-sur-Loire ; Chazé-Henry ; Doué-la-Fontaine ; Louresse-Rochemenier ; Noëllet ; Noyant ; Saint-Laurent-de-Lin ; Savigné-sur-Lathan ; Channay-sur-Lathan : Pontlevoy. Poitou faluns In Poitou, those faluns are known through deposits in : Mirebeau. Paleobiodiversity The Faluns Sea hosted a remarkable palaeobiodiversity. Most of the species are close to the ones today found in subtropical seas. Cartilaginous fish and bony fish : more than 20 species of sharks such as the famous Otodus megalodon, ten species of rays, a chimaera and fifteen species of bony fish. Marine mammals : a few skeletal remains of seals belonging to the species Phocanella couffoni, many bones of the extinct dugong Metaxytherium medium, cetaceans such as the small whale Pelocetus mirabilis whose holotype is kept in the Muséum d'histoire naturelle d'Angers and ten species of dolphins. Molluscs : many species of gastropods, bivalves, scaphopods. Echinoderms : ten sea urchin species, few remains of crinoids and asterids. Crustaceans : several species of crabs and spider crabs. Bryozoa : More than 150 species, some of them showing symbiotic associations | serravallian deposits appears as sands or shell-bearing limestone called faluns. Deposits Britanny faluns In Britanny, faluns are known : by deposits in the south of Dinan : the Calcaire du Quiou (Le Quiou, Tréfumel, Saint-Juvat) ; in the South : Médréac, Plouasne, Landujan ; in the East : Dingé, Feins, Gahard, Guipel, Saint-Sauveur-des-Landes ; near Rennes, were they are studied and exploited : Falun de Saint-Grégoire (Saint-Grégoire) Falun de Chartres-de-Bretagne (Chartres-de-Bretagne, Bruz) others are localized in Lohéac, Noyal-sur-Brutz, Coësmes, Erbray, Vertou. Vendée faluns Challans Normandy faluns In Normandy, those faluns are known : by deposits in Gouville-sur-Mer and Picauville. Anjou-Touraine and Blésois faluns In Anjou, in Touraine and in Blésois, those faluns are known through deposits in : Chalonnes-sur-Loire ; Chazé-Henry ; Doué-la-Fontaine ; Louresse-Rochemenier ; Noëllet ; Noyant ; Saint-Laurent-de-Lin ; Savigné-sur-Lathan ; Channay-sur-Lathan : Pontlevoy. Poitou faluns In Poitou, those faluns are known through deposits in : Mirebeau. Paleobiodiversity The Faluns Sea hosted a remarkable palaeobiodiversity. Most of the species are close to the ones today found in subtropical seas. Cartilaginous fish and bony fish : more than 20 species of sharks such as the famous Otodus megalodon, ten species of rays, a chimaera and fifteen species of bony fish. Marine mammals : a few skeletal remains of seals belonging to the species Phocanella couffoni, many bones of the extinct dugong Metaxytherium medium, cetaceans such as the small whale Pelocetus mirabilis whose holotype is kept in the Muséum d'histoire naturelle d'Angers and ten species of dolphins. Molluscs : many species of gastropods, bivalves, scaphopods. Echinoderms : ten sea urchin species, few remains of crinoids and asterids. Crustaceans : several species of crabs and spider crabs. Bryozoa : More than 150 species, some of them showing symbiotic associations |
had 31 points on 14 of 19 shooting with 11 assists, 10 steals and four rebounds. She was named All-MAC first team and MAC Defensive Player of the Year for the third consecutive year and also won MAC Player of the Year. After her senior season Hooks declared for the 2021 WNBA draft. However, she removed her name and returned to the Bobcats for a fifth season as allowed by a temporary rule change as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Prior to the season she was added to the Naismith watch list for National Player of the year and the Hammon watch list for mid-major player of the year. On January 30, in a win at Central Michigan, she scored 30 points and surpassed Caroline Mast as the leading scorer in Ohio basketball history. Two games later, against Bowling Green, she passed Toldeo’s Kim Knuth as the leading scorer in MAC basketball history. Career statistics College |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2017–18 | style="text-align:left;"| Ohio | 30 || || 25.0 || .471 || .120 || .600 || 4.8 || 1.8 || 3.3 || 0.4 || 13.5 |- | averaged 17.7 points, 5.1 rebounds, 3.7 steals and 3.4 assists per game. Her 106 steals led the MAC and were fifth in the county. In a loss to Akron on February 22 she tied the school record with 41 points and was 17 for 26 from the field. She was again named All-MAC first team and won her second MAC Defensive Player of the Year. During a senior season shortened by the COVID-19 pandemic, she averaged 25.1 points per game, good for third in the country, and was an honorable-mention All-American. She also led her team in rebounds, steals and assists. In the second game of the season she led Ohio with 32 points in an upset of national power Notre Dame. On March 6, against rival Miami, she notched only the second triple double in program history. She had 31 points on 14 of 19 shooting with 11 assists, 10 steals and four rebounds. She was named All-MAC first team and MAC Defensive Player of the Year for the third consecutive year and also won MAC Player of the Year. After her senior season Hooks declared for the 2021 WNBA draft. However, she removed her name and returned to the Bobcats for a fifth season as allowed by a temporary rule change as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Prior to the season she was added to the Naismith watch list for National Player of the year and the Hammon watch list for mid-major player of the year. On January 30, in a win at Central Michigan, she scored 30 points |
house in Carlisle, Ohio. Two months later she described what had happened to her doctor, who informed police. Richardson was charged with but acquitted of aggravated murder, child endangerment and involuntary manslaughter, and was only found guilty of serious mistreatment of a corpse. She was subsequently given three years of probation, which was ended early by the court. Brooke Skylar Richardson Personal life Richardson attended Carlisle High School in Ohio where she was a cheerleader. She suffered from an eating disorder, allegedly choosing not to not chew on gum, because it had five calories. Pregnancy and birth Richardson became pregnant during her senior year of high school. After her first gynecology appointment, Richardson was told that she was pregnant and would be giving birth in a few weeks. After | in the bathroom on her parents' house in the bathroom, and subsequently buried the baby in the backyard. The next morning at the gym, she texted her mother, "I'm literally speechless with how happy I am. My belly is back omg". For around two months, the baby remained buried, and she did not tell anyone else, until another routine visit to the gynecologist for more birth control pills, where she admitted to burying the baby in the backyard after giving birth. Investigation The infant's skeletal remains were dug up from the backyard on July 14, 2017, and an autopsy determined that the baby's bones were partially charred and died of "homicidal violence". When interviewed by Police, Richardson was, at first, hesitant about burning the baby, but after a second police interview, she stated, "I tried to cremate the baby." Trial The prosecution alleged that Richardson had burned her newborn child's body before burying it in the back yard of her home. During the trial a forensic expert, who had previously determined the newborn's remains had been charred, revised that opinion and recanted their earlier |
known as Busan Metro Yangsan Line) is an under construction rubber-tyred metro line connecting Nopo station in Nopo-dong, Geumjeong District, Busan and Bukjeong station in Bukjeong-dong, Yangsan, South Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. Originally, it was promoted as the Nopo-Bukjeong line. It includes the project to | line will use similar K-AGT driverless trains used on Busan Metro Line 4. The vehicle depot will be built in Seoksan-ri, Dong-myeon, Yangsan. List of stations See also Busan Metro Transportation in South Korea References Y Light rail |
10 January 1994) is a Chadian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Chad Premier League club Elect-Sport FC and the Chad national team. Honours Elect-Sport FC Chad Premier League: | (Arabic: بشير سيد جمعة عبد الله; born 10 January 1994) is a Chadian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Chad Premier League club Elect-Sport FC and the Chad national team. Honours Elect-Sport |
Patterson on the album Funk You! Angelo "Little Angie" Tuminaro, a mafia member involved with the French | Funk You! Angelo "Little Angie" Tuminaro, a mafia member involved with the French Connection Angelo Rossitto (1908–1991), |
is a Japanese artistic gymnast. Born in Osaka, Japan, he graduated from Nippon Sport Science University & later joined Tokushukai Gymnastics Club. Haruki was part of Japan men's national gymnastics team that won the silver medal at | national gymnastics team that won the silver medal at the 2019 Asian Artistic Gymnastics Championships. Competitive history Detailed Results 2017-2020 Code of Points See also Japan men's national gymnastics team References External links Minori Haruki at FIG Official |
the front bench in 1989 but returned in 1991 as Shadow Minister for Community Services and Aboriginal Affairs, taking the ministry following the Coalition's victory at the 1992 state election. He served as a minister until 1996 and was defeated at the 1999 election. John died in Bendigo on 6 June 2003. References 1943 births 2003 deaths Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria Members of the Victorian Legislative | 1956. He graduated from Hamilton High School with Honours and was awarded the Myer and Commonwealth Scholarships to the University of Melbourne, where he received a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Law in 1965. He worked as a barrister and solicitor and is a partner in a law firm in Bendigo. In 1965 he married Belinda, with whom he had three daughters. He was a keen athlete, and competed in the final of the 1969 Stawell Gift. In 1985 John was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the Liberal member for Bendigo East. He was made Shadow Cabinet |
Madison Simons. She has also appeared in the film Crazy, Stupid, Love and other television roles include parts in 90210 and Small Shots. Thompson has also worked as a writer for the Open Fist Theatre Company. Personal life Thompson was born July 1, 1987, in Avon | She is married to This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman and since 2016 they live together in Toluca Lake, Los Angeles. She gave birth to a son in 2020. References External links American television actresses 21st-century American actresses American film actresses Living people 1987 births |
1 on 2021 season. Bagas made his first-team debut on 23 February 2022 as a substitute in a match against Persiraja Banda Aceh at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar. Career statistics Club Notes References External links | Liga 1 on 2021 season. Bagas made his first-team debut on 23 February 2022 as a substitute in a match against Persiraja Banda Aceh at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Bagas Satrio at Soccerway Bagas Satrio at Liga Indonesia 2001 |
News The Daily Citizen (Searcy) The Leader (Jacksonville) Log Cabin Democrat (Conway) Pine Bluff Commercial Saline Courier (Benton) Sheridan Headlight Sherwood Voice College The Echo (student newspaper of the University of Central Arkansas) Frank: Academics for the Real World (public service publication operated by the University of Arkansas Clinton School of Public Service) UALR Forum (student newspaper of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock) Business, legal, entertainment and other local periodicals 501 Life Magazine Arkansas Bride (biannual magazine) Arkansas Flavor (food magazine) Arkansas Food and Farm (periodical focused on small farm agriculture and locally sourced foods) Arkansas Green Guide (annual magazine) Arkansas Life Arkansas Living Magazine Arkansas Money & Politics Arkansas Next - Money (biannual magazine) Arkansas Next PROS (biannual magazine) Arkansas Next: A Guide to Life After High School (annual magazine) Arkansas Total Arkansas Wild (outdoor magazine) Aspire Arkansas At Home in Arkansas AY Magazine ENGAGE Magazine Greenhead (annual magazine) Inviting Arkansas Lease Guide (annual magazine) Little Rock Beauty Black Book (annual magazine) Little Rock Family (monthly magazine) Little Rock Guest Guide (annual magazine) Little Rock Soirée (monthly magazine) Living in Arkansas (annual magazine) Meeting Planner (annual magazine) Metro Little Rock Guide (annual magazine) Oxford American Rural Arkansas Magazine Savvy Kids (family-oriented magazine) URBANE Magazine (Black-oriented lifestyle magazine) Venture Defunct newspapers and publications The American Guide Arkansas Advocate Arkansas Banner Arkansas Carrier Arkansas Farmer Arkansas Freeman Arkansas Gazette Arkansas Mansion Arkansas Recorder Arkansas Star Arkansas State Press Arkansas Supreme Court Advance Sheets Arkansas Survey-Journal Arkansas Temperance Journal Arkansas Times and Advocate (formed through 1837 merger of the Arkansas Weekly Times and Arkansas Advocate newspapers) Arkansas Traveller (Ku Klux Klan newspaper published in Little Rock and El Dorado) Arkansas Tribune Arkansas Union Labor Bulletin Arkansas Weekly Sentinel Arkansas Weekly Times The Arkansas World Cabot Star-Herald (Cabot) Daily Legal News Daily Republican Das Arkansas Echo (German language newspaper) Independent Democrat Inclusion Magazine Legislative Digest Little Rock Free Press National Democrat (Unionist Civil War newspaper) North Little Rock Times Pine Bluff Weekly Herald Political Intelligencer Spectrum Weekly Spirit of the Age True Democrat Unconditional Union Woman’s Chronicle Digital media Talk Business & Politics Television The first television station to operate in Arkansas, KRTV (channel 17), signed on from Little Rock on April 4, 1953; however, the station faltered mainly because it transmitted on the then-unviable UHF band, as television sets were not required to be manufactured with built-in UHF tuners at the time of its sign-on (requiring a more expensive external tuner to be able to view KRTV's signal). In April 1954, KRTV forfeited its license to the Federal Communications Commission and sold its studio facility to Central-South Sales Co. to serve as an auxiliary studio for the state's first VHF station, KATV (channel 7), which began operations in Pine Bluff in December 1953 and moved its city of license to Little Rock in 1958. KETS (channel 2) signed on as the state's first educational station on December 4, 1966; between 1976 and 2006, the Arkansas Educational Television Commission (a statutory non-cabinet state agency operated through the Arkansas Department of Education) expanded its Little Rock-based station into a statewide education television network, now known as Arkansas PBS, signing on five satellite stations to provide educational programming throughout Arkansas. Most of the transmitters belonging to television and radio stations in the area are located atop Shinall Mountain, just west of the immediate Little Rock city limits and near its Chenal Valley neighborhood; transmitter facilities for certain other area broadcasters are maintained near Redfield in Jefferson County. Local broadcast stations Outlying areas Areas outside the immediate Little Rock–Pine Bluff metropolitan statistical area are served by mostly low-power stations (a few of which transmit into Little Rock proper), with the exceptions of three full-power stations, two of which operate as satellite stations of the Arkansas PBS network and one acting as a satellite of the locally programmed religious Victory Television Network. Defunct stations Local independent cable channels Little Rock Television (public, educational, and government access (PEG) channel) LRSD TV (public, educational, and government access (PEG) channel, operated by the Little Rock School District) North Little Rock Government TV (public, educational, and government access (PEG) channel) University of Central Arkansas – Channel 6 (public, educational, and government access (PEG) channel; Conway) University Television (public, educational, and government access (PEG) channel, operated by the University of Arkansas at Little Rock) Subscription television Subscription television service in the Little Rock Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) is primarily provided by Comcast (for cable television) and AT&T U-verse (for internet protocol television). Cable television service in Pulaski County began in 1973, with service divided between Arkansas Cable Television in suburban Little Rock, North Little Rock Cablevision in North Little Rock (which would be acquired by Times Mirror Cablevision in 1977), Television Inc. in the suburbs of North Little Rock and Sherwood, and Sherwood Cablevision in Sherwood; they would later be joined by Riverside Cable in Little Rock in 1980. Cable service was established in Pine Bluff the year prior through Television Communications Corp.-owned Pine Bluff Video (subsequently renamed Pine Bluff Cable TV). Conway Corporation, which also provided electricity, water and telephone service to residents in Conway, began offering cable service in 1979. Arkansas Cable Television became part of Storer Cable in 1979; Storer expanded into North Little Rock and Jacksonville in July 1985, as part of a system swap—then the largest system trade in cable television history—that resulted in Storer also acquiring Times-Mirror's cable systems in Louisville, Kentucky and Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey, and Times-Mirror acquiring Storer-owned systems in Phoenix, Paradise Valley and Mesa, Arizona, and Laguna Beach, California. Storer's Central Arkansas systems became part of Comcast (which had been operating Storer Cable under a joint venture with Tele-Communications, Inc. since 1988) in June 1994. Radio WOK was the first radio station in Arkansas, founded by Arkansas Power & Light Co. (AP&L) founder Harvey Couch and debuting in Pine Bluff on February 18, 1922. In its two-year existence, among other firsts, it became the first broadcaster in Arkansas to broadcast a sermon (presented by Little Rock-based Missionary Baptist minister Ben Bogard, whose program often promoted Initiated Act 1, a proposed legislative ban on the teaching of evolution), to broadcast a sports event (an October 1922 high school football game between Pine Bluff and Prescott high schools), and to broadcast a concert (conducted during the station's inaugural broadcast by The Federation of Music Clubs of Arkansas). The non-commercial station was entirely financially supported by AP&L, ultimately becoming a financial drain on the utility company, the limited number of frequencies then available led to complaints of WOK's signal causing interference with other stations. WOK ceased operations in June 1923 and its license was terminated by the FCC in June 1924. (Couch loaned WOK's equipment to help start a student-run station at Henderson-Brown College in Arkadelphia, where he was a trustee board member, in February 1924.) The first radio station in Little Rock was WSV, which debuted on April 8, 1922. Little Rock’s first continuous radio station, KLRA (1470 AM, later on 1420 and then 1010 AM), began in Fort Smith as WLBN in June 1927 and was reassigned to Little Rock in January 1928 (after having broadcast from the city since the previous October). The station, which would become a CBS Radio affiliate in 1929, employed an on-staff band for live in-studio broadcasts and often | expanded into North Little Rock and Jacksonville in July 1985, as part of a system swap—then the largest system trade in cable television history—that resulted in Storer also acquiring Times-Mirror's cable systems in Louisville, Kentucky and Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey, and Times-Mirror acquiring Storer-owned systems in Phoenix, Paradise Valley and Mesa, Arizona, and Laguna Beach, California. Storer's Central Arkansas systems became part of Comcast (which had been operating Storer Cable under a joint venture with Tele-Communications, Inc. since 1988) in June 1994. Radio WOK was the first radio station in Arkansas, founded by Arkansas Power & Light Co. (AP&L) founder Harvey Couch and debuting in Pine Bluff on February 18, 1922. In its two-year existence, among other firsts, it became the first broadcaster in Arkansas to broadcast a sermon (presented by Little Rock-based Missionary Baptist minister Ben Bogard, whose program often promoted Initiated Act 1, a proposed legislative ban on the teaching of evolution), to broadcast a sports event (an October 1922 high school football game between Pine Bluff and Prescott high schools), and to broadcast a concert (conducted during the station's inaugural broadcast by The Federation of Music Clubs of Arkansas). The non-commercial station was entirely financially supported by AP&L, ultimately becoming a financial drain on the utility company, the limited number of frequencies then available led to complaints of WOK's signal causing interference with other stations. WOK ceased operations in June 1923 and its license was terminated by the FCC in June 1924. (Couch loaned WOK's equipment to help start a student-run station at Henderson-Brown College in Arkadelphia, where he was a trustee board member, in February 1924.) The first radio station in Little Rock was WSV, which debuted on April 8, 1922. Little Rock’s first continuous radio station, KLRA (1470 AM, later on 1420 and then 1010 AM), began in Fort Smith as WLBN in June 1927 and was reassigned to Little Rock in January 1928 (after having broadcast from the city since the previous October). The station, which would become a CBS Radio affiliate in 1929, employed an on-staff band for live in-studio broadcasts and often conducted remote broadcasts. KLRA-AM would remain popular into the 1980s and was among the last Little Rock stations with a staff of full-time news reporters. KAAY (1090 AM) began operations on 800 AM in Hot Springs in December 1924; the station, which became an NBC Blue (later ABC Radio) affiliate in March 1929 and switched to CBS Radio in June 1953 (along with a short-lived secondary Mutual affiliation from 1938 to 1939), was reassigned to Little Rock—following an aborted attempt in 1949 to relocate it to West Memphis—and became the state's first 50,000-watt clear channel station—relocating its transmitter to a tower in Wrightsville, which produced a nighttime signal that covered much of the Great Plains and Mississippi Valley regions and could be received as far as parts of Cuba—in March 1953. Following its 1962 purchase by LIN Broadcasting, the rechristened KAAY switched to a innovative mixed format for the time of top 40 music, news and agricultural reports, and religious programs; KAAY became known for its Arkansas Razorbacks football broadcasts and for being the originating station of Beaker Street, an underground music program that gained a cult following throughout the Central United States during its 1966–72 run. After earlier attempts to shift to adult contemporary, country music and oldies, following its sale to Beasley Broadcasting Group in 1985, KAAY adopted a religious format consisting of Southern gospel music and brokered religious programs, which it maintains to this day. KOKY (1440 AM) signed on as a daytime-only station in October 1956; as the first Arkansas radio station to employ an African American staff and to feature programming directed towards a Black audience, it gained a following among Little Rock's Black community due partly to the station’s direct community involvement, including hosting and sponsoring various events throughout the city. Programming focused on Black rock-and-roll, blues and R&B music, religious programming (including several programs hosted by KOKY religious director R.L. Weaver, who became known as the "Top Religious Radio Personality in Arkansas") and specialty programs (such as Teen Time, a Saturday afternoon program hosted by Bill Hill, then a student at the city's Horace Mann High School). One of the station's DJs, Al Bell (who would later become an executive at Stax Records), regularly visited local restaurants, barbershops and record stores in the city's Black neighborhoods to help influence the content |
2022. Team roster References UCI Continental Teams (America) Cycling teams based in | team established in 2022. Team roster References UCI Continental Teams (America) Cycling |
first season in history. Dalian Aerbin topped the 2010 China League Two through promotion playoffs, and gained promotion into the China League One. Overview Dalian Aerbin F.C. was established in 2009 by Dalian Aerbin | team would participate in the 2010 China League Two. Li Ming was appointed as the general manager, while many former footballers and managers from Dalian were appointed. The team set bold target to promote into the Chinese Super League. Players Technical Staff China League Two Group Stage League table Fixtures and results Promotion playoffs Semi-finals First leg Second leg |
species that were previously in the Laurera purpurina species group. Species in Marcelaria contain secondary compounds such as red, orange, and yellow anthraquinones, and sometimes lichexanthone. The genus name honours Brazilian lichenologist Marcela Cáceres. Species Marcelaria benguelensis – continental southeast Asia Marcelaria cumingii – | contains species that were previously in the Laurera purpurina species group. Species in Marcelaria contain secondary compounds such as red, orange, and yellow anthraquinones, and sometimes lichexanthone. The genus name honours Brazilian lichenologist Marcela Cáceres. Species Marcelaria benguelensis – continental southeast Asia Marcelaria cumingii – southeast Asia Marcelaria purpurina – neotropics; tropical West |
of Russia, he served in the Congress of People's Deputies of Russia from 1990 to 1993 and the State Duma from 1994 to 1999. He died in Irkutsk on 21 February 2022, at the age | the Congress of People's Deputies of Russia from 1990 to 1993 and the State Duma from 1994 to 1999. He died in Irkutsk on 21 February 2022, at the age of 82. References 1939 |
of Vologda Oblast. In 2016, he was elected deputy of the 7th State Duma from the Cherepovets constituency. After the end of his first period in the State Duma, Kanayev was heavily criticized in local newspaper for the lack of activity on his part. In September 2021, he was re-elected for the 8th State Duma. References 1971 births Living people United Russia | the State Duma, Kanayev was heavily criticized in local newspaper for the lack of activity on his part. In September 2021, he was re-elected for the 8th State Duma. References 1971 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State |
Liga 1 club Persipura Jayapura. Club career Persipura Jayapura He was signed for Persipura Jayapura to played in Liga 1 on 2021 season. Tagi | February 2022 as a substitute in a match against Barito Putera at the Kapten I Wayan Dipta Stadium, Gianyar. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Jhonny Tagi at Soccerway Jhonny Tagi at Liga Indonesia |
Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1931 college football season as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate | Athletic Association (TIAA). In their 13th year under head coach Oscar W. Strahan, the team compiled an overall record of 4–4 with a mark of 2–3 in conference play. Schedule References Southwest Texas State Texas State Bobcats football |
of the House of Representatives (Japan) Members of the House of Representatives from Kanagawa Prefecture Chuo University alumni People from Kanagawa Prefecture People from Fujisawa, Kanagawa | 6 February 2022, at the age of 85. References 1936 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Japanese politicians Japanese Communist Party politicians Members of the House of Representatives (Japan) Members of the House of Representatives from Kanagawa Prefecture |
PSSI Sulawesi Selatan). At the beginning of the club's formation, they had participated in the pre-season 2021 South Sulawesi Governor's Cup and are currently making their debut competing in Liga 3 South Sulawesi zone. MRC Bulukumba has an idea and a goal as a medium and long-term development forum, as well as the regular and patterned distribution of football players from Bulukumba. This club was founded because of the background of several football players in Bulukumba who have little potential talent. Honours South Sulawesi Governor's Cup First | Cafe and is managed by Arum Spink, a prominent politician and legislator of the Regional Representative Council (DPRD) of South Sulawesi. This team was established in August 2021 and has been registered as a member of the Provincial Association of South Sulawesi PSSI (In Indonesian: Asprov PSSI Sulawesi Selatan). At the beginning of the club's formation, they had participated in the pre-season 2021 South Sulawesi Governor's Cup and are currently making their debut competing in Liga 3 South Sulawesi zone. MRC Bulukumba has an idea and a goal as a medium and long-term development forum, as well as |
a funnel, two masts, and two propellers. The ship was powered by two 10 cylinder Burmeister & Wain diesel engines developing 24,000 bhp and a speed of 19.5 knots. The passenger accommodations were designed for 246 passengers in first class and 538 in cabin class. The ship was named after the castle of the same name in Athlone (Ireland). The Athlone Castle was the sister ship of the identical RMMV Stirling Castle and RMMV Capetown Castle, which was also launched by Harland & Wolff on July 15, 1935, while Capetown Castle was Launched on 23 September 1937. History Launched on November 28, 1935, Athlone Castle was christened by Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone. The ship was completed on May 13, 1936. On May 22, 1936, the Athlone Castle left Southampton for her maiden voyage to Cape Town, where she arrived on June 7. When she arrived in Cape Town on April 14, 1937, she had covered the distance in a new record time of 13 days and 51 minutes. On November 5, 1937, the Athlone Castle was the first mail ship to call at East London. On December 27, 1940, she was commissioned as a troop carrier demanded. In November 1942 she took part, among other things, in the African campaign. In the six years that she served | voyage to Cape Town, where she arrived on June 7. When she arrived in Cape Town on April 14, 1937, she had covered the distance in a new record time of 13 days and 51 minutes. On November 5, 1937, the Athlone Castle was the first mail ship to call at East London. On December 27, 1940, she was commissioned as a troop carrier demanded. In November 1942 she took part, among other things, in the African campaign. In the six years that she served in the war, she carried a total of 148,113 people. In 1946 she was used on two troop repatriation trips to Australia and one to Singapore. On September 17, 1946, she was handed over to Belfast for refurbishment. In May 1947, the Athlone Castle returned to the Union-Castle Line's postal service and for the following years sailed from England |
as Heydner 1955: Trost i taklampa as Hjalmar 1966: Afrikaneren 1967: Den lange reisen hjem (TV) 1968: De ukjentes marked as Nytorvet, a homeless man 1970: Døden i gatene 1971: Helten på den grøne øya (TV) as Jimmy Farrel 1975: Min Marion as a tenant 1980: Nedtur as Åge 1981: Sølvmunn as a policeman References External links William Nyrén at Sceneweb William Nyrén at | also had several roles for NRK's Radio Theater and Television Theater, and he was a regular at the National Traveling Theater from 1954 to 1966. Throughout the 1970s, he performed roles at the National Theater and the Norwegian Theater. He was the father of the guitarist Nils Petter Nyrén (born 1947). Filmography 1946: Englandsfarere as Heydner 1955: Trost i taklampa as Hjalmar 1966: Afrikaneren 1967: Den lange reisen hjem (TV) 1968: De |
12 February 2022) was a Japanese politician. A member of the Japanese Communist Party, he served in the House of Representatives from 1972 to | 2022) was a Japanese politician. A member of the Japanese Communist Party, he served in the House of Representatives from 1972 to 1976. He died in Atsugi on 12 February 2022, at the age of 97. References 1924 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Japanese |
McGregor, journalist and writer (born 1933) See also Literature List of years in Australian literature List of Australian literary awards References 2022 in Australia Australian literature by year Years of | Major publications Literary fiction Craig Sherborne, The Grass Hotel Nonfiction Jo Dyer, Burning Down the House: Reconstructing Modern Politics Poetry Adam Aitken, Revenants John Kinsella, The Ascension of Sheep, Collected Poems Volume One (1980–2005) Awards and honours Note: these awards were presented in the year |
the age of 86. References 1935 births 2022 deaths 20th-century German politicians 21st-century German politicians Christian Social Union in Bavaria politicians Members of the | died in February 2022, at the age of 86. References 1935 births 2022 deaths 20th-century German politicians 21st-century German politicians Christian Social Union in Bavaria politicians Members of the Landtag of Bavaria Cartellverband members |
signed for Persib Bandung to played in Liga 1 on 2018 season. Mario made his first-team debut on 16 October 2021 in a match against Bhayangkara as a substitute for Henhen Herdiana in the 90+3rd minute at the Moch. Soebroto Stadium, Magelang. Career statistics Club Notes | made his first-team debut on 16 October 2021 in a match against Bhayangkara as a substitute for Henhen Herdiana in the 90+3rd minute at the Moch. Soebroto Stadium, Magelang. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Mario Jardel at Soccerway Mario Jardel at Liga Indonesia 2000 |
by Mizuki Tsujimura, and published by Poplar Publishing in May 2017. A manga adaptation illustrated by Tomo Taketomi was serialized in Shueisha's seinen manga magazine Ultra Jump from June 2019 to February 2022, with its chapters collected into four tankōbon volumes as of September 2021. An anime film adaptation will premiere in Q4 2022. Media Novel Written by Mizuki Tsujimura, Lonely Castle in the Mirror was originally published on May 11, 2017, by Poplar Publishing. The company re-released the novel in a two-volume paperback format in March 2021. The novel was published in English by Doubleday in April 2021. Manga A | seinen manga magazine Ultra Jump from June 2019 to February 2022, with its chapters collected into four tankōbon volumes as of September 2021. An anime film adaptation will premiere in Q4 2022. Media Novel Written by Mizuki Tsujimura, Lonely Castle in the Mirror was originally published on May 11, 2017, by Poplar |
of Germany, he served in the Bundestag from 2002 to 2009. He died on 19 February 2022, at the age of 75. References 1946 births 2022 deaths 20th-century German politicians 21st-century German politicians Members of the | in the Bundestag from 2002 to 2009. He died on 19 February 2022, at the age of 75. References 1946 births 2022 deaths 20th-century German politicians 21st-century German politicians Members of the Bundestag 2002–2005 Members of the |
Alan Green (admiral) (born 1952), South African Navy rear admiral Collin P. Green (born 1962), U.S. Navy vice admiral Eric Green (admiral) (died 2014), South African Navy | Alan Green (admiral) (born 1952), South African Navy rear admiral Collin P. Green (born 1962), U.S. Navy vice admiral Eric Green (admiral) (died 2014), South African Navy rear admiral John |
for sea on 9 August 1846 at an initial cost of £50,114 including the hull at £22,338, machinery at £18,458 and fitting at £9,418. Commissioned service First Commission She was commissioned on 10 June 1846 under the command of Commander John Cochrane Hoseason, RN for service on the East Indies and China Station. She took part in the final year of the New Zealand War of 1845 to 1847. On 30 May 1849 she was in action against Chinese pirate junks at Lemma Island. On 12 July 1850 Commander Peche Hart Dyke, RN took command. By December 1851 she was on the North America and West Indies Station and in June 1852 had joined the Channel Squadron. On 13 July she had been assigned to particular service under the command of Commander George Rhodes Wolridge, RN. By June 1853 she had been assigned to the Mediterranean. Second Commission She recommissioned in July 1853 under the command of Commander George Otway Popplewell, RN for service in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. She was involved in the attack on Fort Nicoaiev on 4 October 1854. She was paid off on 15 August 1855. Third Commission She was commissioned on 28 July 1856 for service on the East Indies and China Station under the command of Commander John Corbett, RN. she was in action with boats at Fatshan on 1 June 1857. on 15 August she came under the command of Commander George Augustus Cooke Brooker, RN. She participated in the destruction of pirate junks at Coulan in August and September 1858. She returned to home waters and paid off on 27 April 1861. Disposition She was sold to Castle & Beech in July 1864 then towed from Portsmouth on 8 | joined the Channel Squadron. On 13 July she had been assigned to particular service under the command of Commander George Rhodes Wolridge, RN. By June 1853 she had been assigned to the Mediterranean. Second Commission She recommissioned in July 1853 under the command of Commander George Otway Popplewell, RN for service in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. She was involved in the attack on Fort Nicoaiev on 4 October 1854. She was paid off on 15 August 1855. Third Commission She was commissioned on 28 July 1856 for service on the East Indies and China Station under the command of Commander John Corbett, RN. she was in action with boats at Fatshan on 1 June 1857. on 15 August she came under the command of Commander George Augustus Cooke Brooker, RN. She participated in the destruction of pirate junks at Coulan in August and September 1858. She returned to home waters and paid off on 27 April 1861. Disposition She was sold to Castle & Beech in July 1864 then towed from Portsmouth on 8 September 1864 to Charlton for breaking. Notes Citations References Lyon Winfield, The Sail & Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815 to 1889, by David Lyon & Rif Winfield, published by Chatham Publishing, London © 2004, Winfield, British Warships in the Age of Sail (1817 – 1863), by Rif Winfield, published by Seaforth Publishing, England © 2014, e, Chapter 11 Steam Paddle Vessels, Vessels acquired since November 1830, Stromboli Class Colledge, Ships of the Royal Navy, by J.J. Colledge, revised and updated by Lt Cdr |
are accepted by the Australian Plant Census: Olearia arguta Benth. var. arguta Olearia arguta var. lanata Benth. Olearia arguta occurs in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, the Top End of the Northern Territory and in north Queensland. It is listed as "not threatened" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, and | Olearia arguta is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to northern Australia. It is an erect, hairy aromatic herb that typically grows to a height of up to and has oblong leaves, sometimes with a few pointed teeth near the end and produces white, blue, purple or pink daisy-like inflorescences. It was first formally described in 1867 by George Bentham from specimens |
1980 births 2022 deaths 21st-century Norwegian politicians Conservative Party (Norway) politicians Norwegian state secretaries Norwegian political scientists University of Oslo alumni People from | to 2021. Thue died on 22 February 2022, at the age of 42. References 1980 births 2022 deaths 21st-century Norwegian politicians Conservative Party (Norway) politicians Norwegian state secretaries Norwegian political scientists University of Oslo alumni People |
which gained notoriety in 1999 and 2000. Arisa Cox returned as the host and executive producer for the series. The season is set to premiere on March 2, 2022, on Global. This season revolves around 16 strangers (known as HouseGuests) living in a house together while being constantly filmed and having no communication with the outside world as they compete to be the last HouseGuest remaining. Each week, the HouseGuests compete in challenges for power and safety before voting each other out of the house. When only two HouseGuests remain, a Jury of previously evicted Houseguests will decide which finalist wins the grand prize of $100,000 and other sponsored prizes. Production Development On July 6, 2021, Big Brother Canada was renewed for a tenth season. The season premieres on March 2, 2022, on Global. Cast Kassting Inc. returned to cast the tenth season. The submission of applications were opened on July 14, 2021 and were closed on November 19, 2021. Due to restrictions stemming from the | as the host and executive producer for the series. The season is set to premiere on March 2, 2022, on Global. This season revolves around 16 strangers (known as HouseGuests) living in a house together while being constantly filmed and having no communication with the outside world as they compete to be the last HouseGuest remaining. Each week, the HouseGuests compete in challenges for power and safety before voting each other out of the house. When only two HouseGuests remain, a Jury of previously evicted Houseguests will decide which finalist wins the grand prize of $100,000 and other sponsored prizes. Production Development On July 6, 2021, Big Brother Canada was renewed for a tenth season. The season premieres on March 2, 2022, on Global. Cast Kassting Inc. returned to cast the tenth season. The submission of applications |
the recipient of the 2008 UB Distinguished Medical Alumnus Award and was selected to present the inaugural Oliver P. "O.P." Jones, M.D., '56, Endowed Lectureship in Medical Education. In 2009, Nielsen was recognized with an election to the Institute of Medicine (now called the National Academy of Medicine) for her medical advocacy work. In 2011, Nielsen was appointed to a one-year role as a health senior advisor for stakeholder engagement at the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation in the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Her health policy efforts were recognized with the Henry I. Fineberg Award for Distinguished Service from the Medical Society of the State of New York. During the COVID-19 pandemic, | physician. She is the senior associate dean for health policy in the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. In 2009, Nielsen was recognized with an election to the Institute of Medicine (now called the National Academy of Medicine) for her medical advocacy work. Early life and education Nielsen was born in West Virginia, USA, and was raised a Baptist. Once she enrolled at West Virginia University for her undergraduate degree, Nielsen converted to Catholicism. Upon graduating, she enrolled at Catholic University of America for her PhD in microbiology and her medical degree at Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. In between Catholic University and medical school, Nielsen served as Chair of the biology department at D'Youville University. Career Following medical school, Nielsen established and worked at a private practice for over a decade while simultaneously serving as an Assistant Dean for Adademic and Student Affairs at the University at Buffalo. Beyond this, she was also appointed Chief Medical Officer of Western Regional Offices for the New York State Department of Health. |
were treated in New York State. Loudon as a merchant used his New York City print shop as a consignment store. The sale of personal property on commission was a common practice by Loudon. On September 20, 1784, he printed the following advertisement in the The New York Packet and The American Advertiser": "German Flutes of a superior Quality to be sold at this Printing-office." The advertisement for the sale of John Jacob Astor's musical instruments was periodically published by Loudon in his newspaper to March 10, 1785. In 1784 Loudon printed and published a twenty-eight page tract, entitled, A Letter from -- in London, to his friend in America, on the subject of the slave trade : .... It was written by an anonymous writer in London, which castigated the practice of slavery and the slave trade in the American colonies. Beginning in 1785 Loudon became an active member of New York's Saint Andrew Society and for many years was an elder of the Scotch Presbyterian Church on Cedar Street. He was also an honorary member of the Society of the Cincinnati. Loudon published in 1786 the Laws of the City of New York, and another edition of the City Charter granted by Grovenor Montgomerie. In 1787 he took his son, John Loudon, into partnership, to form Loudon and Son. In 1792 Loudon retired from the business. In February, 1792, Loudon, with his son, started publication of The Diary or Loudon's Register, which was issued daily, but its publication was short lived. Loudon was commissioned in 1793 by Edmond-Charles Genêt, who had obtained asylum in American during the French Revolution, to print various letters he had written to George Washington and Thomas Jefferson in the Loudon's Register. Loudon's Register also covered the events and public and political opinions surrounding the Whiskey Rebellion which ended in 1794. In 1793 a yellow fever epidemic broke out in Philadelphia which effected nearly everyone in that city to one degree or another. Not understanding its cause, and knowing no other recourse, a Presbyterian minister, John Mitchell Mason, commissioned Loudon, though retired, to print a sermon he had written, which was read in New York on a day set aside for public fasting and prayer for the people in Philadelphia. Final years and legacy On February 24, 1813, Loudon died in Middletown Township, New Jersey, at the age of eighty-six. The Fishkill Historical Society invited the public to a dedication of the memory of Loudon that was held Saturday morning, October 11, 2014, and unveiled a new historic marker that was placed at the corner of 17 Old Main St. and Loudon Drive. The plaque was erected near the location of Loudon's Revolutionary War print shop where he had served as the first postmaster for the state of New York from 1776 to 1783, when Fishkill was the only post office in that state. See also List of early American publishers and printers Notes Citations Bibliography External links Samuel Loudon at Founder's Online Historical marker Printing of the Declaration of Independence, by Loudon Fishkill Historical Society Letter from to John Adams from Hugh Hughes (A work by | great service to the Continental Congress and various statesmen during the Revolutionary War. Loudon's newspaper often featured various congressional resolutions that were enacted from time to time. In 1776 he printed an Address of the Convention of the Representatives of the State of New York, dated December 23, 1776, from Abraham Ten Broeck to their constituents. Printings of the manuscript copy of Broeck's address were also forwarded to the Continental Congress on December, 28 with notice that they had intended to have it translated into German. In a letter dated January 25, 1779, Major General Alexander McDougall submitted a letter to George Washington informing him of his orders for permits of provisions for his troops, and his proposed regulations of military prizes, requesting Washington's approval. Along with the letter McDougall had enclosed copies of the orders, and also had them printed and published by Loudon on a two-page broadside in Loudon's newspaper when he was in Fishkill. Loudon returned to New York City after the British had surrendered and had evacuated the city in August 1783. He reestablished The New-York Packet and his popular circulating library of pre-war days when he was a bookseller and librarian. In the July 11 issue of his newspaper he had devoted an entire page to the printing of The Declaration of Independence. Loudon had it printed using a large font and framed it with decorations. It became the most elaborate printing of any government document. As the State Printer he printed New York's first Constitution in 1777 and after the revolution printed the Laws of the State of New York in 1786. He also printed Noah Webster's American Magazine for 1787–1788). Post revolution In 1783 Loudon printed the famous Newburgh letter in a pamphlet called, A Collection of Papers relating to Half Pay to the Officers of the Army, which he had reprinted several times. In 1784 Loudon printed and published, Letters from Phocion, by Alexander Hamilton, who wrote under the assumed name of Phocion. Hamilton's letters criticized the way in which Loyalists after the war were treated in New York State. Loudon as a merchant used his New York City print shop as a consignment store. The sale of personal property on commission was a common practice by Loudon. On September 20, 1784, he printed the following advertisement in the The New York Packet and The American Advertiser": "German Flutes of a superior Quality to be sold at this Printing-office." The advertisement for the sale of John Jacob Astor's musical instruments was periodically published by Loudon in his newspaper to March 10, 1785. In 1784 Loudon printed and published a twenty-eight page tract, entitled, A Letter from -- in London, to his friend in America, on the subject of the slave trade : .... It was written by an anonymous writer in London, which castigated the practice of slavery and the slave trade in the American colonies. Beginning in 1785 Loudon became an active member of New York's Saint Andrew Society and for many years was an elder of the Scotch Presbyterian Church on Cedar Street. He was also an honorary member of the Society of the Cincinnati. Loudon published in 1786 the Laws of the City of New York, and another edition of the City Charter granted by Grovenor Montgomerie. In 1787 he took his son, John Loudon, into partnership, to form Loudon and Son. In 1792 Loudon retired from the business. In February, 1792, Loudon, with his son, started publication of The Diary or Loudon's Register, which was issued daily, but its publication was short lived. Loudon was commissioned in 1793 by Edmond-Charles Genêt, who had obtained asylum in American during the French Revolution, to print various letters he had written to George Washington and Thomas Jefferson in the Loudon's Register. Loudon's Register also covered the events and public and political opinions surrounding the Whiskey |
In 2021, Ilhamsyah signed a contract with Indonesian Liga 2 club RANS Cilegon. He made his league debut on 2 November 2021 in a match against Dewa United at the Gelora Bung Karno Madya Stadium, | the 2019 season. He made his league debut on 5 November 2019 in a match against Badak Lampung at the Segiri Stadium, Samarinda. RANS Cilegon (loan) In 2021, Ilhamsyah signed a contract |
the Seoul Dynasty; the Valiant won, 4–0. The Valiant hit their stride after that match, winning the Stage 4 Playoffs and making a deep run into the 2018 playoffs. Halpern was selected as a reserve for the 2018 Overwatch League All-Star Game and 2019 Overwatch League All-Star Game. In October 2019, The Valiant announced that they had parted ways with Halpern. Los Angeles Gladiators Halpern signed with the Los Angeles Gladiators ahead of the 2020 season. He was selected as All-Star in 2020, marking the third consecutive year that he received the commendation. Halpern picked up his second OWL midseason tournament title in 2021, after the Gladiators defeated the Chengdu Hunters in the Countdown Cup finals. At the end of the 2021 season, he received a Role Star commendation, an award given to the top players in each role. National team career After his first year in the OWL, Halpern was selected as a member of Team USA in the 2018 Overwatch World Cup (OWWC). In the group stage, Team USA finished as the top seed, advancing them to the knockout round. Team USA | 14, he was a child model for companies such as Gap, Ralph Lauren, and Nike. Growing up, Halpern lived with his mother and grandmother on the Upper East Side of New York City, while attending Léman Manhattan Preparatory School in Lower Manhattan on a scholarship. However, being far away from where he grew up, as well as the commute to Lemen, was difficult for him, so his mother transferred him to Life Sciences, a public school on the Upper East Side. Halpern regularly skipped classes at Life Sciences to go home and play Overwatch, which led to him nearing academic probation at school. Performing well on the competitive mode in Overwatch, he dropped out of school to pursue a career as a professional Overwatch player, although he planned to take online classes to get his GED. Halpern was featured in CBS News' 2018 documentary Esports: The Price of the Grind. Professional career Early career Halpern was a member of esports team Arc 6 in 2017. Later that year, esports organization Cloud9 picked up Halpern as a fill-in for Overwatch Contenders Europe Season One. Los Angeles Valiant Ahead of the inaugural season of the Overwatch League, Halpern signed with the Los Angeles Valiant. At the time of signing, he was underage and was not eligible to play until March 2018. Halpern made his professional debut in April 2018, right after the midpoint of the season, immediately making an impact with the team. His first match was against the Seoul Dynasty; the Valiant won, 4–0. The Valiant hit their stride after that match, winning the Stage 4 Playoffs and making a deep run into the 2018 playoffs. Halpern was selected as a reserve for the 2018 Overwatch League All-Star Game and 2019 Overwatch League All-Star Game. In October 2019, The Valiant announced that they had parted ways with Halpern. Los Angeles Gladiators Halpern signed with the Los Angeles Gladiators ahead of the 2020 season. He was selected as All-Star in 2020, marking the third consecutive year |
Lohr graduated from the University of Maryland with a B.A. degree (cum laude) in 1974, commissioning via the Navy's JAGC Student Program. Additionally, he earned his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1977 and a L.L.M. degree (summa cum laude) in International and Comparative Law from the George Washington University School of Law in 1984. He attended Northwestern University in 2020. Lohr has received the Defense Superior Service Medal | Law from the George Washington University School of Law in 1984. He attended Northwestern University in 2020. Lohr has received the Defense Superior Service Medal (with oak leaf cluster), the Legion of Merit and three Meritorious Service Medals. After retirement, Lohr was employed by Boeing in various legal capacities from 2005 to 2019. Awards and decorations References 1952 births Living people United States Navy rear admirals (upper half) Judge Advocates General of the United States Navy University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law alumni University System of Maryland alumni George Washington University Law School alumni Northwestern University alumni Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal Recipients of the Legion of Merit Legionnaires of the Legion of Merit Recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal (United States) |
Earl of Orford (1653–1727), Royal Navy admiral Gerald Walter Russell (1850–1928), Royal Navy admiral Guy Russell (1898–1977), Royal Navy admiral | refer to: Edward Russell, 1st Earl of Orford (1653–1727), Royal Navy admiral Gerald Walter Russell (1850–1928), Royal Navy admiral Guy Russell (1898–1977), Royal Navy admiral James Sargent |
Camera (1929), dir. Dziga Vertov The Tribe (2014), dir. Myroslav Slaboshpytskyi The Stone Cross (1968), dir. Leonid Osyka The Asthenic Syndrome (1989), dir. Kira Muratova Flights in Dreams and Reality (1983), dir. Roman Balayan The White Bird Marked with Black (1971), dir. Yuri Ilyenko The Long Farewell (1971), dir. Kira Muratova Babylon XX (1979), dir. Ivan Mykolaichuk Atlantis (2019), dir. Valentyn Vasyanovych The Lost Letter (1972), dir. Boris Ivchenko Brief Encounters (1967), dir. Kira Muratova Donbass (2018), dir. Sergei Loznitsa In Spring (1929), dir. Mikhail Kaufman Only "Old Men" Are Going Into Battle (1973), dir. Leonid Bykov Chasing Two Hares (1961), dir. Viktor Ivanov Adventures of Captain Wrongel (1976-1979), dir. David Cherkassky Zvenigora (1928), dir. Alexander Dovzhenko My Thoughts Are Silent (2019), dir. Antonio Lukich Well for the Thirsty | (1972), dir. Boris Ivchenko Brief Encounters (1967), dir. Kira Muratova Donbass (2018), dir. Sergei Loznitsa In Spring (1929), dir. Mikhail Kaufman Only "Old Men" Are Going Into Battle (1973), dir. Leonid Bykov Chasing Two Hares (1961), dir. Viktor Ivanov Adventures of Captain Wrongel (1976-1979), dir. David Cherkassky Zvenigora (1928), dir. Alexander Dovzhenko My Thoughts Are Silent (2019), dir. Antonio Lukich Well for the Thirsty (1965), dir. Yuri Ilyenko My Joy (2010), dir. Sergei Loznitsa Varta1, Львів, Україна (2015), dir. Yuriy Hritsyna Sovist (1968), dir. Volodymyr Denysenko Khlib (1929), dir. Nikolai Shpikovsky A Severe Young Man (1935), dir. Abram Room Arsenal (1929), dir. Alexander Dovzhenko |
D.C., Georgia, and South Carolina. During the post-war United States Military Government in Cuba, McGunnegle was an assistant inspector general on the staff of governor Leonard Wood. As a member of the 3rd Infantry Regiment and 17th Infantry Regiment, McGunnegle served in the Philippines during the Philippine–American War. After receiving promotion to colonel in 1906, he commanded the 1st Infantry Regiment during service in Washington, the Philippines, and Hawaii. In 1914, he was assigned to command the recruit depot at Fort McDowell, California. He served until recaching the mandatory retirement age of 64 in June 1918. Because World War I was ongoing, McGunnegle agreed to defer retirement and remained on duty at Fort McDowell. The war ended in November 1918, and he remained in command of Fort McDowell to muster out troops as the army demobilized. He retired in July 1919. In retirement, McGunnegle was a resident of Santa Barbara, California. He died there on January 17, 1938, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Early life George Kennedy McGunnegle was born in Annapolis, Maryland on June 23, 1854, the son of United States Navy officer Wilson McGunnegle and Isabella Steele Ray. He was educated in Annapolis, and attended St. John's College Preparatory School. In 1870, President Ulysses S. Grant nominated McGunnegle for an at-large appointment to the United States Naval Academy. He attended as a member of the class of 1875, but left before graduating. Start of career In August 1873, Grant nominated McGunnegle for a direct commission in the United States Army, and he received appointment as a second lieutenant. Initially slated for assignment as a Cavalry officer with the 9th Cavalry Regiment, when he accepted his commission in October, he was assigned to the Infantry and named to fill a vacancy in the 15th Infantry Regiment at Fort Bayard, New Mexico. In 1876 he performed temporary recruiting duty at Columbus Barracks, Ohio. In 1877, he was promoted to first lieutenant. In the late 1879 he performed temporary duty at Fort Bliss, Texas, after which he was posted to the Mescalero Agency near Fort Stanton, New Mexico. During the 1880s, McGunnegle continued to serve with the 15th Infantry in the Western United States. In 1884, he was appointed quartermaster officer of the 15th Infantry with duty at Fort Abraham Lincoln, Dakota Territory. In 1885 and 1886, he performed temporary recruiting duty at Camp Poplar River, Montana Territory. In March 1888, McGunnegle was serving as adjutant of the 15th Infantry at Fort Buford, Dakota Territory when the quarters in which he resided with the regimental quartermaster caught fire; the building was destroyed, but both officers escaped unharmed. In June 1891, McGunnegle received promotion to captain and was assigned to command the 15th Regiment's Company I at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. In 1896, the 15th Infantry was assigned to duty in Arizona and New Mexico, and McGunnegle was assigned to command of Company G at Fort Bayard. Continued career During the Spanish–American War in 1898, McGunnegle was on | 1938) was a career officer in the United States Army. He received a direct commission from civilian life in 1873, and served until retiring 1918. McGunnegle attained the rank of colonel and was a veteran of the American Indian Wars, Spanish–American War, United States Military Government in Cuba, Philippine–American War, and World War I. He was most notable for his service in command assignments including the 1st Infantry Regiment and the Fort McDowell Recruit Depot in California. The son of a United States Navy officer, McGunnegle was born in Annapolis, Maryland and attended St. John's College Preparatory School and the United States Naval Academy. He left the academy before graduating, and in 1873 received a second lieutenant's commission in the army. He served primarily in the 15th Infantry Regiment and was assigned to several posts in the western United States during the American Indian Wars. During the Spanish–American War he was assigned as mustering officer for volunteer soldiers being discharged at the end of their enlistments, and was posted to Washington, D.C., Georgia, and South Carolina. During the post-war United States Military Government in Cuba, McGunnegle was an assistant inspector general on the staff of governor Leonard Wood. As a member of the 3rd Infantry Regiment and 17th Infantry Regiment, McGunnegle served in the Philippines during the Philippine–American War. After receiving promotion to colonel in 1906, he commanded the 1st Infantry Regiment during service in Washington, the Philippines, and Hawaii. In 1914, he was assigned to command the recruit depot at Fort McDowell, California. He served until recaching the mandatory retirement age of 64 in June 1918. Because World War I was ongoing, McGunnegle agreed to defer retirement and remained on duty at Fort McDowell. The war ended in November 1918, and he remained in command of Fort McDowell to muster out troops as the army demobilized. He retired in July 1919. In retirement, McGunnegle was a resident of Santa Barbara, California. He died there on January 17, 1938, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Early life George Kennedy McGunnegle was born in Annapolis, Maryland on June 23, 1854, the son of United States Navy officer Wilson McGunnegle and Isabella Steele Ray. He was educated in Annapolis, and attended St. John's College Preparatory School. In 1870, President Ulysses S. Grant nominated McGunnegle for an at-large appointment to the United States Naval Academy. He attended as a member of the class of 1875, but left before graduating. Start of career In August 1873, Grant nominated McGunnegle for a direct commission in the United States Army, and he received appointment as a second lieutenant. Initially slated for assignment as a Cavalry officer with the 9th Cavalry Regiment, when he accepted his commission in October, he was assigned to the Infantry and named to fill a vacancy in the 15th Infantry Regiment at Fort Bayard, New Mexico. In 1876 he performed temporary recruiting duty at Columbus Barracks, Ohio. In 1877, he was promoted to first lieutenant. In the late 1879 he performed temporary duty at Fort Bliss, Texas, after which he |
all-around on 16 April, followed by the apparatus events on 5 June. Both competitions took place at Takasaki Arena in Gunma Prefecture. Qualification for men's team final was based on results of age group championships events. | Qualification for men's team final was based on results of age group championships events. Schedule All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9) Results Individual all-around Floor exercise Pommel horse Rings Vault Parallel bars Horizontal bar See also Japan men's national gymnastics |
New Orleans Breakers may refer | to: New Orleans Breakers (1984) New |
collected in least horseshoe bats (Rhinolophus pusillus) from sites in Zhoushan, Zhejiang, China and published in 2018. These two | acute respiratory syndrome–related coronavirus. They were collected in least horseshoe bats (Rhinolophus pusillus) from sites in Zhoushan, Zhejiang, China and |
for the 2019 season. During his senior season in 2019, he started 12 games and recorded 40 tackles, with 4.5 tackles-for-loss. Following the season he was named third-team All-Big Ten by the coaches. During his fifth-year senior season in 2020 he appeared in all six games with five starts on the defensive line, and recorded 21 tackles, and three tackles-for-loss, in a season that was shortened due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Following the season he was named All-Big Ten honorable mention. Kemp participated in the 2021 Hula Bowl, where he was named Team Aina's Defensive MVP for the contest after he recorded four tackles in addition to a pick six. Professional career After going undrafted in the 2021 NFL Draft, he signed with the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent on May 2, 2021. He was waived by the Packers on August 31, 2021. On December 31, 2021, he was signed by the Denver Broncos to the practice squad. He was released by the Broncos on January 3, 2022. On February 22, 2022, he was drafted 10th overall by the Pittsburgh Maulers in the 2022 USFL Draft. Personal life Kemp is the nephew of former Indianapolis Colts head coach Chuck Pagano and Denver Broncos outside linebackers coach John Pagano. He is the grandson of Sam Pagano, a Colorado Sports Hall of Fame inductee and | American football defensive lineman for the Pittsburgh Maulers of the United States Football League (USFL). He played college football at Michigan. High school career Kemp was a four-year letterman at Fairview High School. He was a second-team All-Conference selection as a freshman. As a sophomore, he was named to the All-State first-team. In his junior season, he recorded 66 tackles, 20 tackles-for-loss, eight sacks and 11 rushing touchdowns. Following the season he again received first-team All-Conference and first-team All-State honors. As a senior he settled into the outside linebacker position, recording 81 tackles, seven tackles-for-loss, four sacks and one blocked field goal. Following the season he again received first-team All-Conference and first-team All-State honors. He also received The Denver Post's Gold Helmet Award, as Colorado's top high school senior football player, for outstanding play, academics and citizenship. He finished his career with 203 tackles, averaging 5.3 tackles per game, 14 career sacks, and one interception. Recruiting Kemp was regarded as the best high school prospect out of the state of Colorado. He received scholarship offers from Arizona State, Boise State, Colorado, Colorado State, Michigan, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Kansas State, Oregon, Stanford, UCLA, Washington, Washington State, Wisconsin and Wyoming. After official visits to Colorado, Michigan and Notre Dame, he committed to play for the Michigan Wolverines on November 8, 2015. College career Kemp played college football for |
Harmonic Exploshion" was written about Jaco Pastorius who died the same year the album was released. A friend of Petroskey, Mark Gramm, a bassist, told Petroskey the facts about Pasttorius' death and Petroskey composed the song in October 1987. Gramm afterwards received a pre-release cassette tape of "(I Stole a) Bunsen Burner", on the other side of the tape, Gramm recorded "Bass Harmonic Exploshion" in memory of Pastorius. The final song is Petroskey thanking the listener for buying the album. I Stole a Bunsen Burner The title for "(I Stole a) Bunsen Burner" comes from Petroskey's classmate, after his classmate had stolen a bunsen burner and wanted to sell it on the black market.. On October of 1987, Petroskey started recording of the song "(I Stole A) Bunsen Burner" Due to the lack of recording equipment, Petroskey had to record one track, and then play it back on a boombox, then after recording another track he'd play it back on a tape deck. The drums were composed from a music software for the Commodore 64 Computer. The music video for "(I Stole a) | album in a concert flyer on October 1st. The album's title comes from a paperback of Hägar the Horrible. Recording On October 14, 1987, Petroskey re-recorded the song "This Beats Yard Work," which was originally recorded for a homemade cassette. The title originates from the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. The song "Brain Hemmorage/Burn Out Your Brain" was inspired by metal band Metallica. The following day Petroskey recorded the guitar solos. After a few day break, Petroskey recorded the song, "Deaf Nun" after being inspired to write the song after seeing the movie The Jerk, Too. Petroskey recorded almost 20 takes after having trouble syncing the drums and guitar. The song "Sonny Bono's Got a Bomb" was written about Sonny Bono in the movie Airplane II: The Sequel. "Jaco is Dead/Bass Harmonic Exploshion" was written about Jaco Pastorius who died the same year the album was released. A friend of Petroskey, Mark Gramm, a bassist, told Petroskey the facts about Pasttorius' |
environmentalist. In 2021, she was listed as one of BBC's 100 Women. Pratiwi attended the Bandung Institute of Technology and works at the Denpasar City Environmental Agency. Pratiwi developed a computer application to improve the collection, processing and recycling | island of Bali. It is managed through the NGO Griya Luhu and involves the local community. In October 2021, Pratiwi was on the jury for the Sustainable Teenpreneur Competition. References 1994 births Living |
Sulawesi. They currently compete in the Liga 3. References External links Masolo United FC Instagram Football clubs in Indonesia Football clubs in South Sulawesi | FC Instagram Football clubs in Indonesia Football clubs in South Sulawesi Association football clubs established in 2020 2020 establishments in |
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of Abia State University Uturu since December, 2021. References Living people Nigerian male writers | commonly known as O. M. Ogbulu is a Nigerian academic. He is the 8th and current Vice-Chancellor |
was a businessman, management consultant and entrepreneur who at a time owned the only school chalk factory in Uganda and her mother worked as an administrator for Uganda Development Bank. Judy started her education from Buganda Road Primary School for Primary 1 up to 6 before moving to United Kingdom (UK). While in the UK, she went to Ellerslie School, Malvern College then after she joined University of Reading where she attained her Bsc. (Hons) in Land Management. She later attained a Msc. in International Real Estate | Judy Rugasira Kyanda (born August 31, 1972) is a Ugandan businesswoman, Entrepreneur and real estate specialist and Managing Director of Knight Frank Uganda Limited for about 25 years, a real estates agency and consultancy firm. Background and education Judy was born to Henry and Martha Rugasira, her father was a businessman, management consultant and entrepreneur who at a time owned the only school chalk factory in Uganda and her mother worked as an administrator for Uganda Development Bank. Judy started her education from Buganda Road Primary School for Primary 1 up to 6 before moving to United Kingdom (UK). While in the UK, she went to Ellerslie School, Malvern College then after she joined University of Reading where she attained her Bsc. (Hons) in Land Management. She later attained a Msc. in International Real Estate from the same University. Career |
and Game Experience The Jejune Institute was funded by Jeff Hull with some of the proceeds from the sale of his father Blair Hull's financial company and had operating costs "in the low six figures" during its run, including salaries and office space. There was little to no revenue from the Jejune Institute itself, which was a free experience for its visitors. Staff members traveled through the player routes twice a week to make sure pieces of the game remained intact. People discovered the experience through fliers for dolphin therapy and the "Aquatic Thought Foundation" placed around San Francisco, or via word of mouth. There were four chapters total. 4,000 people had visited the first chapter by 2010, and more than 7,000 people visited the game's first chapter by the game's conclusion. Hull reported that attendance dropped by about 50%-75% after each chapter, with about 120 people who made it through the first three chapters. The first chapter at an office building at 580 California Street. Visitors went to the 16th floor of the building and watched a video in an automated "induction room", before embarking on a two- or three-hour walk around San Francisco's Financial District and Chinatown. Players looked for hidden information embedded in sidewalks, murals on the sides of buildings, and attached to statues. Clues were hidden inside mailboxes and on "missing person" flyers with in-game phone numbers. The second chapter began in San Francisco's Mission District and took 6 hours to complete. At the top of Upper Dolores Park, visitors could tune into a 1-watt radio transmitter playing a 45-minute piece of audio. There was a "mini episode" between the second and third chapter, a public rally held in San Francisco's Union Square. The event was attended by 200 people. The third chapter was set in the Coit Tower park area of San Francisco, where visitors could view videos showing events from the past. Between chapter three and four, eight players received postcards, emails, and | playing a 45-minute piece of audio. There was a "mini episode" between the second and third chapter, a public rally held in San Francisco's Union Square. The event was attended by 200 people. The third chapter was set in the Coit Tower park area of San Francisco, where visitors could view videos showing events from the past. Between chapter three and four, eight players received postcards, emails, and phone calls from in-game characters. They were instructed to bring their clues together to solve them as a group, and met in a mausoleum. Fictional Story In the story, the Jejune Institute is an organization founded by a man named Octavio Coleman Esq. in the 1960s as the "Center for Socio-Reengineering". The fictional Elsewhere Public Works Agency (EPWA) is an underground rebel group trying to dismantle the Jejune Institute. The EPWA pre-dated the Jejune Institute, with art and fake public service announcements appearing around Oakland. The "mini episode" rally held between chapters two and three was framed as an in-world EPWA event. The story also features a fictional woman named Eva Lucien who went missing in 1988 near Coit Tower. Live Finale Event Players received emails from the EPWA instructing them to attend a seminar on 10 April 2011 to overthrow the Jejune Institute. 150 people gathered in the Garden Room at the Grand Hyatt in San Francisco, California for the “Socio-Reengineering Seminar 2011: An Afternoon of Rhythmic Synchronicity". The seminar lasted more than four hours. Players later stated that they were expecting an exciting event that concluded the narrative, and stated that they were surprised and disappointed by the anticlimactic ending. The Institute In 2013, director Spencer McCall, who had edited videos for the game, released The Institute, reconstructing the story of the Jejune Institute through interviews |
housed in the District Officer's Office built | the District Officer's Office built in 1863 by the British colonial government. References Museums in |
The Australian goalkeeper played 92 times for the club. The club's goalscoring record was held by Alex Moreira who scored 27 goals. Key The list is ordered first by date of debut, and then if necessary in alphabetical order. Appearances as a substitute are included. Players References General Specific Carlton | Australian goalkeeper played 92 times for the club. The club's goalscoring record was held by Alex Moreira who scored 27 goals. Key The list is ordered first by date of debut, |
= {{hidden | headercss = color:#ffffff; background: #1b663e; font-size: 100%; width: 100%;; | contentcss = text-align: left; font-size: 100%; width: 100%;; | header = The Last Shadow Puppets | content = "Miracle Aligner" "Standing Next to Me" "Used to Be My Girl" "The Element of Surprise" "Aviation" "Dracula Teeth" "Calm Like You" "The Age of the Understatement" "Everything You've Come to Expect" "Bad Habits" "Only the Truth" "My Mistakes Were Made for You" "Is This What You Wanted" "Sweet Dreams, TN" "In My Room" Encore "I Want You (She's So Heavy)" "Meeting Place" }} {{hidden | headercss = color:#ffffff; background: #1b663e; font-size: 100%; width: 100%;; | contentcss = text-align: left; font-size: 100%; width: 100%;; | header = Sigur Rós | content = "Óveður" "Starálfur" "Sæglópur" "Glósóli" "Vaka" "Ný batterí" "E-Bow" "Festival" "Yfirborð" "Kveikur" "Hafsól" Encore "Popplagið" }} }} Primavera Ray-Ban Pitchfork Adidas Originals Nightpro Auditori Rockdelux Heineken Hidden Stage Ray-Ban Unplugged Firestone Stage Bowers & Wilkins Sound System Primavera a la Ciutat lineup | Me" "Used to Be My Girl" "The Element of Surprise" "Aviation" "Dracula Teeth" "Calm Like You" "The Age of the Understatement" "Everything You've Come to Expect" "Bad Habits" "Only the Truth" "My Mistakes Were Made for You" "Is This What You Wanted" "Sweet Dreams, TN" "In My Room" Encore "I Want You (She's So Heavy)" "Meeting Place" }} {{hidden | headercss = color:#ffffff; background: #1b663e; font-size: 100%; width: 100%;; | contentcss = text-align: left; font-size: 100%; width: 100%;; | header = Sigur Rós | content = "Óveður" "Starálfur" "Sæglópur" "Glósóli" "Vaka" "Ný batterí" "E-Bow" "Festival" "Yfirborð" "Kveikur" "Hafsól" Encore "Popplagið" }} }} Primavera Ray-Ban Pitchfork Adidas Originals Nightpro Auditori Rockdelux Heineken Hidden Stage Ray-Ban Unplugged Firestone Stage Bowers & Wilkins Sound System Primavera a la Ciutat lineup Sala Apolo La [2] de Apolo Barts Daypro Escenario |
known as Ogwo E. Ogwo is a Nigerian Professor of marketing in the Abia State University Uturu. He was the Vice-Chancellor of Abia State University | of marketing in the Abia State University Uturu. He was the Vice-Chancellor of Abia State University Uturu from September 2000 to September 2005. He |
a legislator, Waites was supportive of environmental regulations. In 1989, she filed a complaint with the state ethics board regarding a contract between the state government and architectural firm R. Phil Roof to build a new state prison. Waites opted not to run for another full term as state legislator in 1994, because her district was subject to reapportionment. After leaving public office, Waites served as lecturer of political science and an associate dean of the Leadership Institute at Columbia College from 1993 to 1999. During her tenure at Columbia, Waites earned a master's degree in public administration at the University of South Carolina in 1997. Between 1999 and 2003, Waites was director of the division of children's services for the South Carolina Governor's Office. She then returned to Columbia College as director of the Leadership Institute, serving until 2010. References 1943 births Wheaton College (Massachusetts) alumni Politicians from Columbia, South Carolina Politicians from New York | of Women Voters of Columbia/Richland County from 1973 to 1976. She ran for a seat on the Richland County Council for the first time in 1976. Waites remained a county council member for twelve years. Subsequently, Waites was nominated by the Democratic Party and won a June 1988 special election against Republican candidate Ray Rossi in the South Carolina House of Representatives's 75th district. Waites faced Rossi in the November general elections and secured a full term in office. As a legislator, Waites was supportive of environmental regulations. In 1989, she filed a complaint with the state ethics board regarding a contract between the state government and architectural firm R. Phil Roof to build a new state prison. Waites opted not to run for another full term as state legislator in 1994, because her district was subject to reapportionment. After leaving public office, Waites served as lecturer of political science and an associate dean of the Leadership Institute at Columbia College from 1993 to 1999. During her tenure at Columbia, Waites earned a master's degree in public administration at the University of South Carolina in 1997. Between 1999 and |
the first chairman of the Pala Municipality. Biography Cherian J. Kappan was born on March 26, 1911, at Pala, Kottayam district to Eapen and Thresiamma. After his primary education from St. Thomas E. H. School, Palai, he done his graduation from St. Joseph's College, Trichi and St. Thomas College, Trichur. After graduating from the Thiruvananthapuram Law College, Cherian started practicing as an advocate in courts in Kottayam and Pala. At first he worked jointly with P. T. Chacko, but soon became an independent lawyer. Due to severe financial pressure, Kappan shifted his legal practice to Kozhikode, but soon returned to Pala. As an activist in Indian independence movement, Cherian was imprisoned for years. Kappan also made strong speeches against Diwan Sir CP's idea of independent Travancore, instead of being part of the Indian Union. Cherian died in 1982. Political career Initially, Kappan's public activity was limited to the communal and social spheres. But he soon gained wide public attention as he spearheaded the agitation against Sir CP's education policies. Subsequently, he became active in the State Congress movement. He was arrested and imprisoned several times after gaining the Diwan's displeasure. Cherian was a member of Travancore State Legislature from 1948 to 1951. From 1951 to 1954 he was M.L.A. in Travancore-Cochin Legislative Assembly. Cherian represented Ramapuram constituencyas a Congress Parliamentary Party candidate in the Travancore-Cochin Legislative Assembly. He represented Muvattupuzha constituency in third Lok Sabha. He was the first | Bank, presidentof Pepper Marketing Cooperative Society, Pala, president of Meenachil Taluka Library Union and Vice president of Catholica Congress. The Kappan family is the main political rival of K. M. Mani's family in Pala. Mani and the Kappan family were not opposed at first. Mani started his practice as a lawyer as a junior to Cherian. But when Cherian Kappan testified against Mani in an election case, the two fell out. The Kappan family and Mani became politically opposed. Mani's first opponent from the Kappan family was Cherian's son George C. Kappan, who fought against him in Kerala Legislative Assembly election in 1991. Cherian's another son Mani C. Kappan fought against K. M. Mani in 2006, 2011 and 2016 Legislative Assembly elections, but lost in all. Mani C. Kappan defeated Kerala Congress (M) leader and K. M. Mani's son Jose K. Mani in the 2021 Kerala Assembly elections. Honors Cherian J. Kappan Memorial Municipal Stadium in Pala is named after him. The stadium was given the |
a short form of other names beginning with Arn-, meaning eagle, or a shortened form of Arnold, meaning "eagle" and "ruler." People bearing the name Arnt include: Arnt Erik Dale (born 1960), Norwegian alpine skier Arnt Dolven (1892–1954), Norwegian agronomist and politician Arnt Eliassen (1915–2000), Norwegian meteorologist Arnt Erickson (1866–1932), Norwegian-born American businessman and politician Arnt Førland (born 1964), Norwegian motorcycle speedway rider Arnt Gudleik Hagen (1928–2007), Norwegian politician Arnt Haugen (1928–1988), Norwegian accordionist and music journalist Arnt Kortgaard (born 1957), Norwegian footballer Arnt J. Mørland (1888–1957), Norwegian ship-owner, World War | shortened form of Arnold, meaning "eagle" and "ruler." People bearing the name Arnt include: Arnt Erik Dale (born 1960), Norwegian alpine skier Arnt Dolven (1892–1954), Norwegian agronomist and politician Arnt Eliassen (1915–2000), Norwegian meteorologist Arnt Erickson (1866–1932), Norwegian-born American businessman and politician Arnt Førland (born 1964), Norwegian motorcycle speedway rider Arnt Gudleik Hagen (1928–2007), Norwegian politician |
confirmed on 11 March 1960 that the name of Islamabad is proposed by Qazi Abdur Rehman Amritsari in a letter sent to him by the Federal Capital Commission. He received his primary education in the government high school in Amritsar and then studied at the Government Islamia College in Lahore. After migration in 1947 he worked as a school teacher in the Sahiwal district. He retired in 1968 | of the city. The Government of Pakistan confirmed on 11 March 1960 that the name of Islamabad is proposed by Qazi Abdur Rehman Amritsari in a letter sent to him by the Federal Capital Commission. He received his primary education in the government high school in Amritsar and then studied at the Government Islamia College |
14 December 1997) is a Zimbabwean footballer who plays as a midfielder for Little Rock Rangers. Career In 2017, Dube joined the Northeastern State RiverHawks in | References External links 1997 births Association football midfielders Expatriate soccer players in the United States Living people USL League Two players Zimbabwean expatriate footballers Zimbabwean expatriate sportspeople in the |
in India, organized and run by the Basketball Federation of India. (BFI) The official start has been communicated as January 2022. It does not embrace the franchise model and also has no plans to attract foreign players. It features the nine best men's and women's teams at the Senior National Championship who play each other in a home-and-away format. The | top professional basketball league in India, organized and run by the Basketball Federation of India. (BFI) The official start has been communicated as January 2022. It does not embrace the franchise model and also has no plans to attract foreign players. It features the nine best men's and women's teams at the Senior National Championship who play each other in a home-and-away format. The league's organizer has been Headstart Arena India, a Punjab-based recreational, cultural and sporting activities company which also has business interests in Australia, has been granted a five-year license by the BFI to run the competition and also help |
School in 1977, graduating from the Naval Justice School the same year. He was admitted to the Bar of the U.S. Supreme Court in 2006. Military career Guter was commissioned into the Navy via Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps in 1970. Originally a surface warfare officer, Guter transferred to the Judge Advocate General's Corps in 1977 upon graduation from the Naval Justice School. His first assignment was on the as a gunnery officer, administrative officer and legal officer consecutively from 1970 to 1973, with more than 30 months of overseas deployment to the Mediterranean and Caribbean Seas. He was promoted to commander on January 8, 1985. Among Guter's assignments are as a military judge at Naval Station Great Lakes, Illinois, legislative assistant to the Vice Chief of Naval Operations, and legislative counsel to the Office of Legislative Affairs. He was special legal counsel to Chief of Naval Operations Frank Kelso from 1990 to 1994, where he presented legal advice to the CNO in the wake of the Gulf War, the USS Iowa turret explosion and the Tailhook scandal. He commanded Naval Legal Service Office Mid-Atlantic in Norfolk, Virginia from 1994 to 1996. Guter was appointed Deputy Judge Advocate General of the Navy on October 3, 1997 with a promotion to rear admiral effective October 1, 1997. Under the 36th judge advocate general, Rear Admiral John Hutson, he acted as JAG in the former's absence and dual-hatted as commander of the Naval Legal Service Command, oversaw the 13 major legal offices and 45 branch offices charged with prosecuting and defending service members in criminal cases. Having been confirmed on April 27, 2000, Guter succeeded Hutson as the 37th Judge Advocate General of the Navy on June 9, 2000. As the service's top lawyer, he provided legal guidance to the Secretary of the Navy, Chief of Naval Operations and Department of the Navy and oversaw 1800 active duty, reserve and civilian attorneys and 1000 paralegals in the United States Navy. He protested the Bush administration's plans to convene special military commissions (without hearings before the Supreme Court) for Guantanamo Bay detainees in response to the September 11 terrorist attacks, but was overruled. He relinquished the office to his deputy, Rear Admiral Michael F. Lohr on June 28, 2002. Academic career After retirement, Guter became chief executive officer of the Vinson Hall Corporation, a nonprofit continuing care retirement community, | dual-hatted as commander of the Naval Legal Service Command, oversaw the 13 major legal offices and 45 branch offices charged with prosecuting and defending service members in criminal cases. Having been confirmed on April 27, 2000, Guter succeeded Hutson as the 37th Judge Advocate General of the Navy on June 9, 2000. As the service's top lawyer, he provided legal guidance to the Secretary of the Navy, Chief of Naval Operations and Department of the Navy and oversaw 1800 active duty, reserve and civilian attorneys and 1000 paralegals in the United States Navy. He protested the Bush administration's plans to convene special military commissions (without hearings before the Supreme Court) for Guantanamo Bay detainees in response to the September 11 terrorist attacks, but was overruled. He relinquished the office to his deputy, Rear Admiral Michael F. Lohr on June 28, 2002. Academic career After retirement, Guter became chief executive officer of the Vinson Hall Corporation, a nonprofit continuing care retirement community, from August 2002 to July 2005, and a member of the board of trustees of the Navy Marine Coast Guard Residence Foundation in support of the former role. He was among several retired JAGs to protest congressional efforts to evade the Supreme Court decision in Hamdan v. Rumsfeld. In April 2005, it was announced that Guter would replace Nick Cafardi as dean of his alma mater, the Duquesne University School of Law. As dean, Guter updated Bar exam preparatory services, sought greater involvement from the school's 6500 alumni and recruited Professor Jan M. Levine as the school's first full-time legal research and writing director. However, feuds with university president Charles J. Dougherty over the latter's refusal to grant tenure to school professor |
2022. The northern boundary of Riverlea Park is the Gawler River, and its eastern boundary is Port Wakefield Road. Riverlea Park contains a large urban housing estate under development by Walker Corporation. The main entrance is controlled by a new set of traffic lights installed on Port Wakefield Road. At | of Adelaide in South Australia. It was created by excluding part of the suburb of Buckland Park in February 2022. The northern boundary of Riverlea Park is the Gawler River, and its eastern boundary is Port Wakefield Road. Riverlea Park contains |
Museum. Books with Maryann Karinch Business Confidential: Lessons for Corporate Success From Inside the C.I.A. (2010) References 1934 | 2022) was an American intelligence officer. He was the first director of the International Spy Museum. Books |
of internal history. He was then demoted and later moved to Nanyang. He was proficient in phonology, rhythm and exegesis. He authored two volumes of "Zheng Su Yin Lue". Tang Dynasty In 619, Lu Congdian was compiling his creative works, while Yan Minchu served as foreign affairs official and they | Linyi, Langya Commandery (琅琊郡). He was a famous scholar during Sui Dynasty and Tang Dynasty. Background He was the second son of Yan Zhitui, younger brother of Yan Silu but older brother of Yan Youqin. Life Sui Dynasty He worked in the Qin's Small Office as general secretary of internal history. He was then demoted and later moved to Nanyang. He was proficient in phonology, rhythm and exegesis. He authored two volumes of "Zheng |
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