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Wu References External links 1970 films 1970 martial arts films 1970s action films 1970s martial arts films 1970s Cantonese-language films Films shot in Hong Kong Hong Kong action films Hong Kong films Hong	Pin Chiang. Plot Tun-Shan is grieved because he unintentionally killed an enemy and doesn't want to fight anymore. Then, he destroys his sword. Meanwhile, Su-Chen, in love with him, convinces him to start fighting again. Cast Ching-Ching Chang Pin Chiang Yuan Yi Ming-Ming Hsiao Min-Hsiung Wu References External links 1970 films 1970 martial arts films 1970s action films 1970s
is a Slovak football manager. His last spell was with the Slovak national team as an assistant to Pavel Hapal with whom he also served	on club level in Slovakia, Czech Republic and Poland. He managed the side for one match on caretaker basis in a 2–3 defeat versus Israel. External links References 1972 births Living people Sportspeople from Nitra Slovak
his PhD under Professor Günthard at the Laboratory of Physical Chemistry, ETH Zurich in 1965, the subject of the PhD thesis was "Aufbau einer Blitzlichtapparatur mit Zündfunkenstrecke und ihre Anwendung zum Studium der Triplett-Triplett Annihilation von Anthracen in Glycerin". In 1972 Urs Wild was appointed assistant professor at the Laboratory of Physical Chemistry, ETH Zurich. He was promoted to associate professor in 1977 and to full Professor in 1984. Urs	ETH Zurich in 1965, the subject of the PhD thesis was "Aufbau einer Blitzlichtapparatur mit Zündfunkenstrecke und ihre Anwendung zum Studium der Triplett-Triplett Annihilation von Anthracen in Glycerin". In 1972 Urs Wild was appointed assistant professor at the Laboratory of Physical Chemistry, ETH Zurich. He was promoted to associate professor in 1977 and to full Professor in 1984. Urs Wild retired in October 2001. Since 2000 Urs Wild is a member of Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and
the in Groningen the Communist Party scored an electoral victory with 14% of the votes. The newspapers called it the "Meis-effect". Meis was promoted to the executive committee of the CPN. In August 1970, a strike was called in the Port of Rotterdam. The CPN dispatched Meis to Rotterdam, who quickly became the leader of the strike, and ensured that all demands were met. Later life On 11 May 1971, Meis was elected to the House of Representatives, and served until 8 June 1977. On 1 November 1978, Meis retired from the municipal and provincial councils due to health problems. In 1987, he published his autobiography "40 jaar actie" (40 years action). Meis remained a communist after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. In 1990, the CPN abandoned its Marxist–Leninist roots and merged with GroenLinks. Meis reluctantly joined the new party. In 1992, he resigned from GroenLinks after fellow party member had made a remark about the old-Stalinists. Meis had also been conducting weddings for the civil	a strike was called in the Port of Rotterdam. The CPN dispatched Meis to Rotterdam, who quickly became the leader of the strike, and ensured that all demands were met. Later life On 11 May 1971, Meis was elected to the House of Representatives, and served until 8 June 1977. On 1 November 1978, Meis retired from the municipal and provincial councils due to health problems. In 1987, he published his autobiography "40 jaar actie" (40 years action). Meis remained a communist after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. In 1990, the CPN abandoned its Marxist–Leninist roots and merged with GroenLinks. Meis reluctantly joined the new party. In 1992, he resigned from GroenLinks after fellow party member had made a remark about the old-Stalinists. Meis had also been conducting weddings for the civil registry of Groningen since 1969. On the advice of his doctor, he retired, and conducted his last marriage on 14 December 1992. Meis died on 15 December 1992 in Groningen, at the age of 71. In 2002, a statue of Fré Meis by was revealed in Oude Pekela. References 1921 births 1992 deaths People
with a square apse and a high three-store bell tower at the main facadу and an adjacent two-store dormitory on the southeast side. The nave is covered with a cylindrical vault. The main altar dominates the Baroque interior. Its wooden statue of Christ is a copy of the one in Antakalnis. Adam Kirkor wrote in 1855 that both statues were brought from Rome. Gallery References 18th-century Roman	main facadу and an adjacent two-store dormitory on the southeast side. The nave is covered with a cylindrical vault. The main altar dominates the Baroque interior. Its wooden statue of Christ is a copy of the one in Antakalnis. Adam Kirkor wrote in 1855 that both statues were brought from Rome. Gallery References 18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Belarus Catholic Church stubs Churches in Belarus Landmarks
Newnan Hospital in Newnan, Georgia. He died on February 2, 2022, at the age of 91. References 1930 births 2022 deaths People from Rome, Georgia People from College Park, Georgia People from Newnan, Georgia Military personnel from Georgia (U.S. state) Aviators from Georgia (U.S. state) Delta	also served in the Georgia House of Representatives, Presley died at Piedmont Newnan Hospital in Newnan, Georgia. He died on February 2, 2022, at the age of 91. References 1930 births 2022 deaths People from Rome, Georgia People from College Park, Georgia People from Newnan, Georgia Military personnel from Georgia (U.S. state) Aviators from Georgia (U.S. state) Delta Air Lines
crafted by local artists are still preserved in the interiors. References Sources 18th-century	still preserved in the interiors. References Sources 18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Belarus Catholic Church stubs Churches
who served in the Missouri House of Representatives. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, she graduated from Saint Louis University and Webster University. She got started in politics	graduated from Saint Louis University and Webster University. She got started in politics by volunteering to help the presidential campaign of Richard Gephardt. She became the youngest woman elected to the General Assembly and became the first woman to run the Missouri
Competitors at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games Indonesian short track speed skaters Southeast Asian Games medalists in short track speed skating Southeast Asian Games silver medalists for Indonesia Southeast Asian Games	the 2017 Southeast Asian Games Competitors at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games Indonesian short track speed skaters Southeast Asian Games medalists in short track speed skating Southeast Asian Games silver medalists for Indonesia Southeast Asian
a concrete gravity dam located in Okinawa prefecture of Japan. The dam is used to collect drinking water for water supply, irrigation and flood control. The catchment area of the dam	(Japanese:アハダム)is a concrete gravity dam located in Okinawa prefecture of Japan. The dam is used to collect drinking water for water supply, irrigation and flood control. The catchment area of the dam
control. The catchment area of the dam is 7.4 km2. The dam impounds about 16 ha of land when full and can store 1.65	The dam is used to collect drinking water for water supply, irrigation and flood control. The catchment area of the dam
may refer to: People Dan Meis (born 1961), American architect Fré Meis (1921–1992), Dutch trade unionist and communist politician Sylvie Meis (born	Dutch trade unionist and communist politician Sylvie Meis (born 1978), Dutch model and television personality Other Meis (department store), a department
films: Ganesh (1998 film)	Ganesh could refer to one
22 February 2022, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico. References 1951 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Mexico 21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Mexico Bishops appointed	of Mexicali, Mexico, from 1997 until his death. Macías died from COVID-19 at age 70 in Mexicali on 22 February 2022, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico. References 1951 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Mexico 21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in
show as a tribute band to Foo Fighters was at a small nightclub in Knaresborough, North Yorkshire called Daddy Cools. From 2007-2012, the band was invited to tour further afield in 2013 at various O2 Academy venues throughout the UK, owned and operated by the Academy Music Group. On 10th September 2014 at Concorde2 in Brighton, Dave Grohl invited UK Foo Fighters frontman 'Jay Apperley' to perform 'White Limo' off the Foo Fighters album 'Wasting Light'. On 29th March 2015 Rolling Stone magazine reported on the iHeartRadio Music Awards 10 Best and Worst Moments. Best Wish Fulfilment Fantasy; “Many performances were punctuated by short video interviews where accomplished artists recounted their "journey." The best anecdote came courtesy of the Foo Fighters, who told the story of a European gig attended by a tribute band called UK Foo Fighters. Dave Grohl, exhausted from tour, recognized his British counterpart in the crowd and invited him onstage to perform "White Limo." Apparently, the guy killed it.” In June 2015 Foo Fighters were forced to pull shows in London, Edinburgh and Glastonbury Festival due to a broken leg that frontman Dave Grohl sustained. UK Foo Fighters were approached to play London & Edinburgh dates. Gigwise reported, “already booked a train to see Foo Fighters? Here’s the solution: tribute band UK Foo Fighters will play next door for you.” NME reported, “Foo Fighters tribute band book charity gigs next door to Wembley Stadium for disappointed fans.”	the Academy Music Group. On 10th September 2014 at Concorde2 in Brighton, Dave Grohl invited UK Foo Fighters frontman 'Jay Apperley' to perform 'White Limo' off the Foo Fighters album 'Wasting Light'. On 29th March 2015 Rolling Stone magazine reported on the iHeartRadio Music Awards 10 Best and Worst Moments. Best Wish Fulfilment Fantasy; “Many performances were punctuated by short video interviews where accomplished artists recounted their "journey." The best anecdote came courtesy of the Foo Fighters, who told the story of a European gig attended by a tribute band called UK Foo Fighters. Dave Grohl, exhausted from tour, recognized his British counterpart in the crowd and invited him onstage to perform "White Limo." Apparently, the guy killed it.” In June 2015 Foo Fighters were forced to pull shows in London, Edinburgh and Glastonbury Festival due to a broken leg that frontman Dave Grohl sustained. UK Foo Fighters were approached to play London & Edinburgh dates. Gigwise reported, “already booked a train to see Foo Fighters? Here’s the solution: tribute band UK Foo Fighters will play next door for you.” NME reported, “Foo Fighters tribute band book charity gigs next door to Wembley Stadium for disappointed fans.” On 9th June 2017 BBC Music released three short films for BBC iPlayer in the run up to Glastonbury Festival, each one featuring tribute acts to the three Glastonbury headliners that year: Foo Fighters, Radiohead and Ed Sheeran. The first was entitled ‘My Hero:
debuted in January 2020 with the song "Why", which received over one million views on YouTube and 400 thousand streams on Spotify. The singles "Amore", with İlkan Günüç and "Tsunami", have been successful, both in the digital environment and on the radio and took the top spots in the music charts from Romania and Bulgaria. In February 2022, Wrs launched the single "Llámame", with which it qualified in the final of the national selection for the song that will represent Romania at the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. Discography Extended plays Singles As lead	began composing music. Wrs debuted in January 2020 with the song "Why", which received over one million views on YouTube and 400 thousand streams on Spotify. The singles "Amore", with İlkan Günüç and "Tsunami", have been successful, both in the digital environment and on the radio and took the top spots in the music charts from Romania and Bulgaria. In February 2022, Wrs launched the single "Llámame", with which it qualified in the final of the national selection for the song that will
the commune of Sansan, on the Campané hill at 238 m above sea level, in the Gers department, 16 km south of Auch. The hill and its surroundings were historically called "Camp de las hossos". Recent history The deposits were excavated regularly from 1834 to 1999. Francis Duranthon from the Toulouse Museum and Pascal Tassy from the Paris Museum were the last researchers to have worked on Sansan, specifically on the southern flank. Outcrops were backfilled, vegetation grew back and a paleontological trail was created in 2018 by the Communauté de communes du Val de Gers. Today, research have stopped but the site is open for public access. A 2.5 km trail, marked by interpretive panels, helps to learn how Edouard Lartet discovered the site and how his discovery revolutionized the scientific theories of the time and exposed the richness of its Miocene fauna and flora. Species list The site of Sansan gave 85 mammal species from 9 orders, 30 families and 75 genera, being one of the richest Miocene sites in Europe. One of the most important discoveries on the site was the description by Edouard Lartet in 1837 of Pliopithecus, a catarrhini monkey, which was a keystone in the reject of creationism by scientists and the advance towards the evolution theory. The first fossil was discovered in 1834 by the shepherd Joseph Débats,	circles. The National Museum of Natural History bought four hectares of terrain in 1848 and oversee any research on the site since then. The research stopped in 1999. The site has been open to the public since 2018. Location The paleontological site is located inside the commune of Sansan, on the Campané hill at 238 m above sea level, in the Gers department, 16 km south of Auch. The hill and its surroundings were historically called "Camp de las hossos". Recent history The deposits were excavated regularly from 1834 to 1999. Francis Duranthon from the Toulouse Museum and Pascal Tassy from the Paris Museum were the last researchers to have worked on Sansan, specifically on the southern flank. Outcrops were backfilled, vegetation grew back and a paleontological trail was created in 2018 by the Communauté de communes du Val de Gers. Today, research have stopped but the site is open for public access. A 2.5 km trail, marked by interpretive panels, helps to learn how Edouard Lartet discovered the site and how his discovery revolutionized the scientific theories of the time and exposed the richness of its Miocene fauna and flora. Species list The site of Sansan gave 85 mammal species from 9 orders, 30 families and 75 genera, being one of the richest Miocene sites in Europe. One of the most important discoveries on
Career RJ Hemant is an Indian film actor, writer & director who has worked in Telugu films like Bujjigadu,	& director who has worked in Telugu films like Bujjigadu, Maharshi, Alludu Adhurs, Arjun Reddy, Zombie Reddy, The Rose Villa, etc. He is also a radio jockey at 98.3 FM Radio Mirchi. Filmography
Governor in December 2017, is a recreational space located within the proximity of The Office of the Governor, the Lagos State House of Assembly and the	Park is a public park located close in Ikeja, Lagos. The park which was commissioned by the Lagos State Governor in December 2017, is a recreational space located within the proximity of The Office of the Governor, the Lagos State House
Odisha cricket team, a cricket team in Odisha, India Odisha women's cricket team, a women's cricket team in Odisha, India Hockey Odisha (Odisha Hockey Team), a field hockey team in Odisha, India Odisha rugby union team, a men's rugby team in Odisha, India Odisha women's rugby union team, a women's rugby team in Odisha, India Odisha football team, a men's football team in Odisha, India Odisha women's football team, a women's football team in Odisha, India Odisha FC, a football team in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India Odisha Open, an annual badminton tournament in Odisha, India	team, a women's football team in Odisha, India Odisha FC, a football team in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India Odisha Open, an annual badminton tournament in Odisha, India Companies, groups, organziations Odisha TV, an Odia Indian cable television station Air Odisha, a regional airline of India operating from Odisha Other uses Odisha (genus), a genus of flowering plant Odisha Day, a public holiday in Odisha, India See also Outline of Odisha (Odisha, India) Central University of Odisha (Odisha, India) Odisha University of Technology and Research (Odisha, India) Odisha University of Agriculture and Technology (Odisha,
be ‘inferior’ compared to basic research undertaken at renowned research institutions in the Global North, and receives correspondingly less funding support. North-South research is mostly funded in the form of research projects. Short project cycles and the pressure to generate findings quickly and cheaply make it difficult not only to build long-term research partnerships on an equal footing, but also to establish sustainable structures and strengthen relevant skills and capacities on the ground. In addition to project funding, North-South research would therefore benefit from more funding instruments targeted at strengthening the long-term cooperation between organisations as well as supporting the development of sustainable structures and relevant expertise on site. Critique and possible solutions North-South research cooperation has been much criticised. In addition to the general criticism levied at development cooperation generally, there are several specific aspects of North-South research that are frequently mentioned by critics. The most important points are listed below: The quality and efficiency of North-South research is not on par with the demonstrated research excellence at renowned research institutions in the Global North. North-South research is not undertaken with the same scientific rigour and independence as basic or fundamental disciplinary research. North-South research is too practice-oriented and produces too few publications in high-impact scientific journals. This is countered by the argument that North-South researchers are more likely to step out of the ivory tower of academia, tackle real world problems and offer viable solutions. Moreover, scientific performance should not only be evaluated based on the impact factor of scientific publications, but also according to the tangible benefits generated for society. North-South research is too theoretical and removed from practice. From the perspective of practitioners, research findings are too theoretical and lack tangible application(s). This highlights the dilemma facing applied North-South research. From the ‘scientific’ perspective, it does not qualify as excellent research, while from the ‘applied’ perspective, it is too theoretical. Applied North-South research in fact benefits both science and practice. In well-implemented projects, scientific knowledge critically informs on the ground practice and current development problems inspire key research questions. Traditional knowledge and local cultural ideas often hold little value in Western-influenced research. Critics warn that important knowledge is therefore ignored and equal partnerships not possible. There are, however, an increasing number of efforts to integrate across multiple forms of knowledge (western-based scientific, indigenous, local and traditional), different systems of thought, as well as cultural practises and beliefs. In general, however, research and science follow Western-style patterns of thought. By using the term North-South research collaboration, the perception of a North-South divide is further sharpened. This simplified dichotomy is not helpful. From a deconstructionist perspective, the image of a rich North and poor South is too inaccurate. Differences between countries manifest themselves along a spectrum of varying financial strength, technological standards, and different research capacities. Accordingly, from a research perspective, there is no such thing as North vs South opposing research groups. Although the distinction between North and South as general characterization has its weaknesses, certain differences in research cannot be dismissed and should be acknowledged and addressed. North-South research partnerships often contain paternalistic features. There is a perception that the North is superior to the South and that researchers from the North are better than researchers from the South. Also, most research funding is provided by institutions in the North. Both of these dimensions undermine equality in North-South partnerships. Consistent implementation of the guidelines for cross-border research partnerships is one approach to minimise these challenges and transform one-way paternalistic knowledge transfer into a partnership grounded in collaboration, mutual learning, and knowledge-sharing. Cumbersome and risk-prone research tasks are often unequally distributed. For instance, labour-intensive and sometimes dangerous fieldwork is assigned to local or young researchers. However, they are seldom invited to attend prestigious conferences or as co-authors on research publications. Agreements on "access and benefit sharing" as well as measures against so-called "ethics dumping" can help redress these manifestations of inequality. North-South research offers limited opportunities to establish academic careers, as researchers need a lot of time to build partnerships and fully understand the local context. This is time that is not spent publishing career-relevant scientific manuscripts in high-impact journals. However, careers that bridge academia and practice offer many	of integration, research networks in the Global South are sometimes excluded from basic research. Funding Funding mechanisms for North-South research collaborations include government research grants, private and philanthropic foundations as well as individuals. Private sector companies also support various research projects and collaborations. One challenge for North-South research is that it straddles research and development cooperation. The requirements for projects in these two areas sometimes differ greatly. Consequently, it is difficult for North-South research to do justice to both areas in each case. This makes finding funding for North-South research more challenging. This challenge is exacerbated in the case of transdisciplinary North-South research, because, as the name implies, such research does not fit into any single discipline. Moreover, in some cases, applied research in the Global South is considered to be ‘inferior’ compared to basic research undertaken at renowned research institutions in the Global North, and receives correspondingly less funding support. North-South research is mostly funded in the form of research projects. Short project cycles and the pressure to generate findings quickly and cheaply make it difficult not only to build long-term research partnerships on an equal footing, but also to establish sustainable structures and strengthen relevant skills and capacities on the ground. In addition to project funding, North-South research would therefore benefit from more funding instruments targeted at strengthening the long-term cooperation between organisations as well as supporting the development of sustainable structures and relevant expertise on site. Critique and possible solutions North-South research cooperation has been much criticised. In addition to the general criticism levied at development cooperation generally, there are several specific aspects of North-South research that are frequently mentioned by critics. The most important points are listed below: The quality and efficiency of North-South research is not on par with the demonstrated research excellence at renowned research institutions in the Global North. North-South research is not undertaken with the same scientific rigour and independence as basic or fundamental disciplinary research. North-South research is too practice-oriented and produces too few publications in high-impact scientific journals. This is countered by the argument that North-South researchers are more likely to step out of the ivory tower of academia, tackle real world problems and offer viable solutions. Moreover, scientific performance should not only be evaluated based on the impact factor of scientific publications, but also according to the tangible benefits generated for society. North-South research is too theoretical and removed from practice. From the perspective of practitioners, research findings are too theoretical and lack tangible application(s). This highlights the dilemma facing applied North-South research. From the ‘scientific’ perspective, it does not qualify as excellent research, while from the ‘applied’ perspective, it is too theoretical. Applied North-South research in fact benefits both science and practice. In well-implemented projects, scientific knowledge critically informs on the ground practice and current development problems inspire key research questions. Traditional knowledge and local cultural ideas often hold little value in Western-influenced research. Critics warn that important knowledge is therefore ignored and equal partnerships not possible. There are, however, an increasing number of efforts to integrate across multiple forms of knowledge (western-based scientific, indigenous, local and traditional), different systems of thought, as well as cultural practises and beliefs. In general, however, research and science follow Western-style patterns of thought. By using the term North-South research collaboration, the perception of a North-South divide is further sharpened. This simplified dichotomy is not helpful. From a deconstructionist perspective, the image of a rich North and poor South is too inaccurate. Differences between countries manifest themselves along a spectrum of varying financial strength, technological standards, and different research capacities. Accordingly, from a research perspective, there is no such thing as North vs South opposing research groups. Although the distinction between North and South as general characterization has its weaknesses, certain differences in research cannot be dismissed
SC Odesa, a soccer team in Odesa, Ukraine FC Odesa, a soccer team in Odesa, Ukraine See also Nova Odesa, Nova Odesa Raion, Mykolaiv Oblast, Ukraine Nova Odesa Raion, Mykolaiv Oblast, Ukraine Odessa Mama (disambiguation) including Odesa Mama Odesza, U.S. electronica band Odessa (disambiguation) Odisha (disambiguation) Orissa (disambiguation)	station, Odesa, Odesa, Odesa, Ukraine Odesa Soviet Republic, a SSR of the USSR later merged into the Ukrainian SSR Sports HC Odesa, an ice hockey team in Odesa, Ukraine SC Odesa, a soccer team
awareness against various social inequalities in South Asian countries and to educate children. Awareness created through Meena cartoons includes stopping child marriages, encouraging the construction and use of hygienic toilets, sending girls to school, giving more importance to education than marriage of young girls, stopping dowry, equal nutrition and opportunities for boys and girls. Meena Day is celebrated on 24 September every year in South Asia, Africa and East Asia. History From 1991 to 2000, the United Nations declared a decade for South Asian girls. The UNICEF is responsible for its expansion. At that time, Bangladesh agreed to the Danish Government to provide financial assistance for the production of animated cartoons in South Asia. Meena Cartoon was started its journey in 1990 under the leadership of Neil McKee and Cole Dodge, UNICEF Bangladesh Communication Department. The name Meena is suggested by Shamsuddin Ahmed considering the people of all the countries in the South Asian region. Ram Mohan from Mumbai, India draws on the costumes of each character and their appearance. The first episode of the Meena cartoon, 'Count Your Chickens", was made at the US animation studio Hanna Barbara in the Philippines. Later on, Meena cartoons were made at Ram Mohan Studios in Mumbai. At present, Meena cartoons are made in Bangladesh. Rachel Carnegie worked as a consultant for UNICEF's Meena project. Nuzhat Shahzadi and Dr. Mira Aghi of India were involved in the project. Episodes There are 37 Meena episodes. "Count Your Chickens" Meena wishes to go to school, but her parents see no purpose to this, because she is a girl. To overcome this problem, Meena enlists the help of her parrot, Mithu, who memorizes the school lesson and relays it to her after class. As a result, Meena learns how to count two. She counts her family's chickens and realizes that one is missing. It turns out that a thief has stolen the chicken. The villagers chase the thief and are able to recover the chicken. As a result of this incident, Meena's parents realize the value of education and allow her to attend school along with her brother, Raju. "Dividing the Mango" The episode starts with Meena's mother feeding her younger brother, Raju, a bigger portion than Meena because he is a boy. Meena believes this is unfair so she and Raju switch places for a day to see what is the result. Raju has to do all of Meena's household chores such as feeding the chickens, sweeping the floors and drawing water. Meena has to do Raju's chores. However, there is less work to do and Meena spends a lot of the day playing. Raju comes home at the end of the day and tells his parents how difficult it was to do all of Meena's chores. The episode ends with Raju and Meena receiving the same meal portions. "Will Meena Leave School?" Meena's father is worried because the family has run out of money. Hence Meena and the father have to go to the shopkeeper to get a loan of rice. The shopkeeper tries to cheat them by increasing the amount of the debt, but Meena stops him due to her ability to read. Meanwhile, the mother is looking for ways to earn money. The school teacher visits their home and tells the mother that she can work from home. The family buys a cow, as well as a bike so the father can sell the milk in the village. The shopkeeper tells them that if the family cannot repay the debt, then he will take the cow, the calf and Mithu. The father gets a fever so he is unable to sell the milk in the village. Meena and Raju go instead, but their bike crashes, which delays their ability to repay the debt to the shopkeeper. Mithu carries the money back home instead so that the debt is repaid in time. "Who's Afraid of the Bully?" Meena and her friends get together to solve the problem of bullies. "Saving a Life" Meena saves baby Rani when she has diarrhea. "Meena's Three Wishes" Meena dreams of a genie out of a magic lamp who grants her three wishes about hygiene and sanitation	than marriage of young girls, stopping dowry, equal nutrition and opportunities for boys and girls. Meena Day is celebrated on 24 September every year in South Asia, Africa and East Asia. History From 1991 to 2000, the United Nations declared a decade for South Asian girls. The UNICEF is responsible for its expansion. At that time, Bangladesh agreed to the Danish Government to provide financial assistance for the production of animated cartoons in South Asia. Meena Cartoon was started its journey in 1990 under the leadership of Neil McKee and Cole Dodge, UNICEF Bangladesh Communication Department. The name Meena is suggested by Shamsuddin Ahmed considering the people of all the countries in the South Asian region. Ram Mohan from Mumbai, India draws on the costumes of each character and their appearance. The first episode of the Meena cartoon, 'Count Your Chickens", was made at the US animation studio Hanna Barbara in the Philippines. Later on, Meena cartoons were made at Ram Mohan Studios in Mumbai. At present, Meena cartoons are made in Bangladesh. Rachel Carnegie worked as a consultant for UNICEF's Meena project. Nuzhat Shahzadi and Dr. Mira Aghi of India were involved in the project. Episodes There are 37 Meena episodes. "Count Your Chickens" Meena wishes to go to school, but her parents see no purpose to this, because she is a girl. To overcome this problem, Meena enlists the help of her parrot, Mithu, who memorizes the school lesson and relays it to her after class. As a result, Meena learns how to count two. She counts her family's chickens and realizes that one is missing. It turns out that a thief has stolen the chicken. The villagers chase the thief and are able to recover the chicken. As a result of this incident, Meena's parents realize the value of education and allow her to attend school along with her brother, Raju. "Dividing the Mango" The episode starts with Meena's mother feeding her younger brother, Raju, a bigger portion than Meena because he is a boy. Meena believes this is unfair so she and Raju switch places for a day to see what is the result. Raju has to do all of Meena's household chores such as feeding the chickens, sweeping the floors and drawing water. Meena has
the Buea council area. Places Buea Shopping Mall London Complex Hotel La Fraicheur WDC Aparthotel Notable institutions Government High School Bolifamba Government Primary School	locality in the Buea municipality of the Fako Division, South West Region of Cameroon. History Mile 16 Bolifamba is a chiefdom in the Buea council area. Places Buea
Կարապետ եկեղեցի) is a 20th century Armenian church in Abadan, Iran. The church was constructed in 1940 and was the largest place of gathering for the Armenian community in Abadan at the time, however due to the low population	of gathering for the Armenian community in Abadan at the time, however due to the low population of Armenians in the city, it is no longer operational. It was damaged in the Iran–Iraq war but was later repaired. It was listed in the national heritage
Darüşşafaka of the Basketbol Süper Ligi (BSL). Professional career Düzce Belediye (2018–2019) Görkem Doğan started his professional career at Düzce Belediye in 2018–19 season. Darüşşafaka (2019–present) Before starting of 2019–20 season, he returned to Darüşşafaka of the	Ligi (BSL). Professional career Düzce Belediye (2018–2019) Görkem Doğan started his professional career at Düzce Belediye in 2018–19 season. Darüşşafaka (2019–present) Before starting of
imbricating leaf bases. The elliptic to elliptic-obovate leaves are up to 12 cm long and 4.5 cm wide. From the leaf axils slender, up to 15 cm long, arching racemes or panicles arise, which produce 8-10 white flowers with greenish suffusion towards the apex of petals and sepals. The androeceum (i.e. male reproductive organs) consists of four pollinia in two pairs. The specific epithet gibbosa, from the Latin gibbosus meaning "with a pouch-like swelling", refers to	which produce 8-10 white flowers with greenish suffusion towards the apex of petals and sepals. The androeceum (i.e. male reproductive organs) consists of four pollinia in two pairs. The specific epithet gibbosa, from the Latin gibbosus meaning "with a pouch-like swelling", refers to the excavated area of the labellum beneath the anterior callus. It is found in humid evergreen forests on limestone hills at 722 m a.s.l. Flowering occurs throughout March-June. Taxonomy This species is placed within the subgenus Parishianae. It is the sister species to Phalaenopsis lobbii and Phalaenopsis parishii. Confusion with Phalaenopsis thailandica This species closely resembles Phalaenopsis thailandica O.Gruss & Roeth, which is a species described after
wood paneling and flooring, and handmade glass in its windows. The cottage was the home of Ann Caracristi, former deputy director of the National Security Agency, for 65 years, until her death in January 2016. Caracristi had built a kitchen at the rear of the house in 1985, at the same time turning the original kitchen into a laundry and powder room. The relatives of Caracristi put the property (including many of its furnishings) on the market after her death. Its listing price was	1970, says the property dates to the late 18th century. It has one bedroom in its floor area of 1,105 square feet. History Believed to have been built in the 1700s (specifically 1721, according to a carved beam in the interior) by a British sea captain, with its hand-hewn ceiling beams possibly being from a ship that had run aground. As of 2016, several of the building's original features were still intact, including the Belgian tiles in front of the hearth, wood paneling and flooring, and handmade glass in its windows. The cottage was the home of Ann Caracristi, former deputy director
Games, also known as XIX Asiad (), will be a multi-sport event celebrated in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China from 10 to	2022 Asian Games, also known as XIX Asiad (), will be a multi-sport event celebrated in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China from
Praveen Kumar Rajbhar. Operation The company offers online learning programs. In April 2018, the firm released SKILLING YOU - Online Learning App. Skilling You has developed a hybrid system offering educational content for students/people and Corporate and Business Development Skills Programs. It also trains students	company, headquartered in New Delhi, India. It was founded in 2018 by Praveen Kumar Rajbhar. Operation The company offers online learning programs. In April 2018, the firm released SKILLING YOU - Online Learning App. Skilling You has developed a hybrid system offering educational content for students/people and Corporate and
most of the album resembles classic salsa, discreet yet propulsive. The wild cards are the singers, who mostly follow Cuban and Puerto Rican models but also reveal the gentle, pleading tones of African lead tenors." The Gazette deemed it the third best "worldbeat" album of 1996, writing that the "tropical-dance-floor release ... has more salsa energy than your feet will ever need." The Miami Herald concluded that "while salsa in North America remains stuck in place, the music by Malian flutist and arranger Boncana Maiga echos tradition but nudges it forward ... The best salsa of the	produced by Ibrahima Sylla. It was the group's first release to include Gnonnas Pedro. The songs were arranged by Boncana Maiga. Africando covered Tabu Ley Rochereau's "Paquita"; Rochereau sang on the cover. Roger Marie Eugene and José Fajardo also contributed to the album. Critical reception The New York Times wrote: "Two songs with lead vocals by Sekouba Diabate, a jali from Guinea, use the unexpected leaps and modal scales of jali songs, but most of the album resembles classic salsa, discreet yet propulsive. The wild cards are the singers,
elections, though he was not given a mandate on either occasion. Mayor of Odžaci Serbia introduced the direct election of mayors in the 2004 local elections. Ćuk was elected as mayor of Odžaci, defeating Democratic Party (Demokratska stranka, DS) candidate Predrag Cvetanović in the second round. He faced a recall vote on 3 December 2006 and survived the challenge. The direct election of mayors proved to be a short-lived experiment; for the 2008 local elections, Serbia's local election laws were reformed such that mayors would be chosen by the elected members of city and municipal assemblies. Ćuk led the Radical Party to victory in the 2008 cycle and was confirmed for another term in office afterward. The Radical Party experienced a serious split in late 2008, with several members joining the more moderate Serbian Progressive Party (Srpska napredna stranka, SNS) under the leadership of Tomislav Nikolić and Aleksandar Vučić. Ćuk remained with the Radicals. Ćuk's administration in Odžaci fell in 2009 after the SPS withdrew its support. He stood down as mayor in August 2009 and was appointed as the SRS's representative in a multi-party provisional administration. A new off-year local election was held in January 2010; weakened by the 2008 split, the SRS finished in fourth place with only three mandates. Ćuk was elected as one of the party's delegates and served as an opposition member of the local assembly for the next four years. In 2012, Ćuk was indicted on charges of accepting bribes during his tenure as mayor. He denied the charges. Online sources do not indicate how the matter was resolved. Provincial delegate Vojvodina introduced a system of mixed proportional representation for the 2004 Vojvodina provincial election. Ćuk ran for the Radical Party in the redistributed Odžaci division and was defeated in the second round by SPS incumbent Đorđe Bogdanović, the same candidate who defeated him in the 2000 provincial election. He was elected for the Odžaci constituency seat in the 2008 provincial election, defeating Bogdanović in another rematch. The DS and its allies won a majority victory, and the Radicals served in opposition for the next term. Serbia's electoral laws were reformed in 2011, such that mandates were awarded in numerical order to candidates on successful lists in elections held under proportional representation. Ćuk did not seek re-election for the Odžaci constituency seat in the 2012 provincial election but instead appeared in the fifth position on the SRS's electoral list; he was re-elected when the list won exactly five mandates. The DS and its allies won the election, and the Radicals remained in opposition. On 22 June 2012, Ćuk was selected as one of the assembly's deputy speakers. He also served on the committee for determining provincial regulations in languages of official use and the committee on urbanism, spatial planning, and environmental protection. Ćuk led the SRS's list for Odžaci in the 2013 Serbian local elections and appeared in the sixty-first position on the party's list for the 2014 parliamentary election. In both cases, the party failed to cross the electoral threshold to win representation in the relevant assembly. Vojvodina switched to a system of full proportional representation for the 2016 provincial election. Ćuk was promoted to the second position on the Radical Party's list and was elected to a third term when the list won ten mandates. The Progressive Party and its	on 12 February 2004; by virtue of this appointment, he was required to resign from the national assembly. Ćuk served as an opposition member in the federal parliament for the next two years. The federal union of Serbia and Montenegro ceased to exist in 2006 when Montenegro declared independence. Ćuk appeared on the Radical Party's electoral lists in the 2007 and 2008 parliamentary elections, though he was not given a mandate on either occasion. Mayor of Odžaci Serbia introduced the direct election of mayors in the 2004 local elections. Ćuk was elected as mayor of Odžaci, defeating Democratic Party (Demokratska stranka, DS) candidate Predrag Cvetanović in the second round. He faced a recall vote on 3 December 2006 and survived the challenge. The direct election of mayors proved to be a short-lived experiment; for the 2008 local elections, Serbia's local election laws were reformed such that mayors would be chosen by the elected members of city and municipal assemblies. Ćuk led the Radical Party to victory in the 2008 cycle and was confirmed for another term in office afterward. The Radical Party experienced a serious split in late 2008, with several members joining the more moderate Serbian Progressive Party (Srpska napredna stranka, SNS) under the leadership of Tomislav Nikolić and Aleksandar Vučić. Ćuk remained with the Radicals. Ćuk's administration in Odžaci fell in 2009 after the SPS withdrew its support. He stood down as mayor in August 2009 and was appointed as the SRS's representative in a multi-party provisional administration. A new off-year local election was held in January 2010; weakened by the 2008 split, the SRS finished in fourth place with only three mandates. Ćuk was elected as one of the party's delegates and served as an opposition member of the local assembly for the next four years. In 2012, Ćuk was indicted on charges of accepting bribes during his tenure as mayor. He denied the charges. Online sources do not indicate how the matter was resolved. Provincial delegate Vojvodina introduced a system of mixed proportional representation for the 2004 Vojvodina provincial election. Ćuk ran for the Radical Party in the redistributed Odžaci division and was defeated in the second round by SPS incumbent Đorđe Bogdanović, the same candidate who defeated him in the 2000 provincial election. He was elected for the Odžaci constituency seat in the 2008
Koné (born June 6, 2002) is a Canadian professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for CF Montréal. Club career CF Montréal On August 13, 2021, Koné signed his contract with Montreal Impact.	(born June 6, 2002) is a Canadian professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for CF Montréal. Club career CF Montréal On August 13, 2021, Koné signed his contract with Montreal Impact. Koné made his professional debut with
time of its release. New editions Since the 2010s, many more publishing houses such as Palala Press, Kessinger Publishing, Forgotten Books have released modernized new editions of the book. References Non-fiction books about Turkey Middle Eastern history book stubs Turkish	book is a collection of summaries on socio-cultural and political structures of the Ottoman Empire in the early 20th century. It's compiled from both the author's first-hand experiences during her time in Turkey and third-hand sources.
region especially in the districts of Gujrat, Lahore, Okara, Nankana Sahib and Sialkot before 1947. Nayyar families were known to have been qanungos (governors) in the town of Kunjah in Gujrat district, Punjab. As a custom, milk is never churned in Nayyar families because one of their ancestors died of drinking whey in which a snake had got accidentally churned. Notable people A. Nayyar (born 1950), Pakistani singer Abdul Hameed	districts of Gujrat, Lahore, Okara, Nankana Sahib and Sialkot before 1947. Nayyar families were known to have been qanungos (governors) in the town of Kunjah in Gujrat district, Punjab. As a custom, milk is never churned in Nayyar families because one of their ancestors died of drinking whey in which a snake had got accidentally churned. Notable people A. Nayyar (born 1950), Pakistani singer Abdul Hameed Nayyar (born 1945), Pakistani nuclear physicist and activist Abhishek Nayar (born 1983), Indian first-class cricketer Ankur Nayyar (born 1967), Indian actor Anuj Nayyar (1975–1999), Indian army officer Deepak Nayyar (born 1946), Professor of Economics Kuldip Nayar (born 1923), Indian journalist Kunal Nayyar (born
Smart Callow (October 20, 1817 - June 30, 1883) was a British artist and composer who is best remembered for her hymns and her paintings of the British countryside. Her works were published under the names Harriet Smart and H. A. Callow. Callow was born in London to the violinist Henry Smart and his wife Anne Stanton Bagnold Smart, a music teacher. Callow’s	good linguist.” She started a school in Buckingshamshire during the 1850s to teach the local laborers how to read, and also raised money to rebuild a church nearby in the village of Great Missenden. Sir William Jenner treated her unsuccessfully during her final illness in 1883. Her works include: Hymns “How Can We Serve Thee, Lord” (text by Claudia Frances Hernaman) “Shine Thou Upon Us, Lord” (text by Reverend John Ellerton) “Solitude” “Those Who With Dying Lips” (text by Esther Wiglesworth) Painting Collections Callow Album (by Harriet and William Callow) Chiltern Landscapes (by Harriet and William Callow) View two portraits attributed to Harriet Smart Callow References British women composers
Toledano was born in Tel Aviv, Israel in 1985 to Liora (née Gal) and Avi Toledano. Toledano has two older siblings, Eran and Tal. When he was eight years old, Toledano's parents divorced and he continued to live with his mother. Toledano claims that despite having grown up in a musical household, he was put off from engaging in music at an early age and that it was only in fourth grade, when he picked up a guitar for the first time, that he decided that music was going to be a part of his life. In 2001, at the age of sixteen Toledano moved in to live with his girlfriend on Bugrashov street in Tel Aviv and started to work at a local bar. His mother, Liora, relocated to Chicago and remarried. His father remarried as well and went on to father three more children. Career After serving in the IDF, Toledano relocated to New York City where he worked in real estate. He later moved to Tennessee and Miami, Florida and then to Los Angeles where he lived for four years. During this time, he got married, divorced and opened up a	Ori Toledano (; born 1985) is an Israeli musical artist and producer known by his stage name "Kayma". His music has been featured in various TV shows and commercials. Ori is the youngest son of Liora Gal and prominent Israeli singer Avi Toledano, who represented Israel at the 1982 Eurovision Song Contest. Background Ori Toledano was born in Tel Aviv, Israel in 1985 to Liora (née Gal) and Avi Toledano. Toledano has two older siblings, Eran and Tal. When he was eight years old, Toledano's parents divorced and he continued to live with his mother. Toledano claims that despite having grown up in a musical household, he was put off from engaging in music at an early age and that it was
polemic work Palinode, in which he defended Eastern Orthodoxy against the Uniates. He also translated the Horologion and the works of John Chrysostom. Kopystensky studied at the Ostroh Academy. During his lifetime, Kyiv was part of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, and Kopystensky was part of a circle of Orthodox clerics who promoted ideas of national liberation and cultural self-preservation. He is the likely author of the Hustyn	against the Uniates. He also translated the Horologion and the works of John Chrysostom. Kopystensky studied at the Ostroh Academy. During his lifetime, Kyiv was part of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, and Kopystensky was part of a circle of Orthodox clerics who promoted ideas of national liberation and cultural self-preservation. He is the likely author of the Hustyn Chronicle, which traces the history of Ukraine up
– Bolshoye Dolzhenkovo. Climate Lipina has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Lipina is located 16 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), 2.5 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – Lgov – Rylsk – border with Ukraine), 3 km from the road of intermunicipal significance (Dyakonovo – Starkovo – Sokolovka), on the road (38N-073 – Bolshoye Dolzhenkovo via	Geography The village is located on the Seym River (a left tributary of the Desna), 69 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 21 km south-west of Kursk, 6 km north-west of the district center – the urban-type settlement Pryamitsyno, 3.5 km from the selsoviet center – Bolshoye Dolzhenkovo. Climate Lipina has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Lipina is located 16 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), 2.5 km from the road of regional
commissioned a captain. Sulin received his law degree from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1972 and was admitted to the Maryland bar. Salin served in the Anne Arundel County, Maryland State's Attorney office retiring in 2001. Sulin served in the Maryland House of Delegates from 1991 to 1994 and was a Democrat. References 1942 births 2022 deaths Lawyers from Baltimore Military personnel from Baltimore Politicians from Baltimore People from Severn, Maryland Farmers from	University of Maryland in 1964. He then served in the United States Air Force and was commissioned a captain. Sulin received his law degree from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1972 and was admitted to the Maryland bar. Salin served in the Anne Arundel County, Maryland State's Attorney office retiring in 2001. Sulin served in the Maryland House of Delegates