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1788 she had returned to Gravesend. On 1 October she sailed for Africa. Fate Chance, Proudfoot, master, was off Dixcove when a tornado on 28 March 1789 pushed her on her side. The crew was saved in her boats. When Chance upset she was carrying 33 slaves and 50 ounces of gold dust. All the whites saved themselves by taking to her boats. They expected that Chance would go to pieces, drowning any slaves still alive as the slaves were locked below decks. Chance drifted out to sea. Fifty-seven hours later	October she sailed for Africa. Fate Chance, Proudfoot, master, was off Dixcove when a tornado on 28 March 1789 pushed her on her side. The crew was saved in her boats. When Chance upset she was carrying 33 slaves and 50 ounces of gold dust. All the whites saved themselves by taking to her boats. They expected that Chance would go to pieces, drowning any slaves still alive as the slaves were locked below decks. Chance drifted out to sea. Fifty-seven hours later she was 20 leagues from where she had upset when , Harvey, master, came upon her. Captain Thomas Harvey sent a boat and some men to investigate the hulk. When the men heard groaning they sent for axes and were able to cut holes in Chance through which they were able to rescue 11 still living slaves. Some of these slaves were chained to dead slaves and the sailors had
covered both the Vancouver Canucks and the National Hockey League. Sigurdson returned to the Free Press in March 1976, to succeed Maurice Smith as the sports editor, who talked Sigurdson into returning to Winnipeg. He covered junior ice hockey and senior ice hockey in Manitoba, and the World Hockey Association. He also wrote the "Down Memory Lane" series of sports histories, and served on the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame and Museum selection committee. He served as the sports editor until 1989, then as a sports columnist until he retired in 1996. He wrote his final sports column in the Free Press on June 28, 1996. Personal life Sigurdson was married to Merelyn, and had two daughters and two sons. In his recreational time, he participated in curling, golf, and ten-pin bowling. He died from Alzheimer's disease on January 16, 2012, in Winnipeg, at the Saint Boniface Hospital. Honours and legacy Sigurdson was known to his colleagues as "Siggy", and often joked that the hockey people he met over the years, spared him "the need of getting a real job". Jeff Blair described him as a good mentor, and that Sigurdson "had a real eye for detail", was "really fair" and was "a guy who stressed pride and craft". Bill Redekop described Sigurdson as "the thinking man's sportswriter, providing insight instead of outrage". The Dow Breweries Canadian Football Reporting Awards twice gave Sigurdson an honourable mention for the best reporter in the country. He was named to the role of honour of the Manitoba Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association in 1991. He was inducted into the media category of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame in 1993, and was inducted into the Football Reporters of Canada section of the	both the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame and the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. Early life Harold Bjorn Sigurdson was born on July 1, 1932, in Churchbridge, Saskatchewan, and had Icelandic heritage. He grew up on the family's farm near Churchbridge, moved to Winnipeg in the 1940s, and attended Daniel McIntyre Collegiate Institute. As a youth, he played rugby football, and basketball. Journalism career Sigurdson began working for the Winnipeg Free Press as a copy boy during the late-1940s, when the paper's sports editor, Maurice Smith, gave Sigurdson the opportunity to report on junior basketball. Sigurdson started his full-time sports writing career in 1951, and began covering Canadian football and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1957. He was a frequent commentator on televised games for the Canadian Football League, and hosted radio shows on CFWM-FM and CJOB-AM in Winnipeg. In January 1964, The Albertan named Sigurdson its sports editor, where he reported on football games for the Calgary Stampeders. He later served as the
Brazil. He is a specialist in sponges and has written over 100 papers on the chemistry, the taxonomy of sponges, and the descriptions of many new sponge species. His	the descriptions of many new sponge species. His zoological author abbreviation is Muricy. Taxa named by Muricy See Taxa named by Guilherme Muricy and taxa in wikidata where Muricy is author.
been named Chance: was launched in 1786 at St John's Newfoundland. She became a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. Circa 1787 she was condemned on the coast of Africa as unfit for service. was a schooner launched in Virginia in 1779, probably under another name. From 1786 she traded between England and	launched in Virginia in 1779, probably under another name. From 1786 she traded between England and Africa, though may have traded in slaves within African waters. A tornado on 28 March 1789 upset her. Her crew were saved, but 22 of the 33 slaves onboard died. was built in India c.1799. She was captured and recaptured before
museums, and universities. He corresponded with German-born British-based photographic historian Helmut Gernsheim, who wrote: “You seem to entirely agree with me that documentation is the most important function of photography today.” Director of the National Gallery of Victoria, Eric Westbrook appointed him as an honorary photographic consultant in November 1966 in which position he was instrumental in 1966 in the establishment of the photography collection and he joined Westbrook Allan Martin, M. Marwick and Geoffrey Blainey in persuading the Gallery Trustees to approve the establishment a Department of Photography, and from 1969 was on an advisory Photographic Subcommittee with Dacre Stubbs, Les Gray, Lenton Parr. The photography department's first exhibition was MoMA's The Photographer’s Eye curated by John Szarkowski which Brown helped secure. The conscription of some younger group members to serve in the Vietnam War prompted four Group M members to stage the 1965 Photovision, A Time to Love, an exhibition with works by John Crook, Albert Brown, George Bell and Roy McDonald, which depicted bushfires, old people, handicapped children and the Lake Tyers Aboriginal mission. Roy McDonald, who went on to be a teacher of Latin and classics at Melbourne Grammar exploited the fact that his mother worked in a mental health hospital to go and photograph some of the inmates and nurses, and recorded archaic treatment of mental conditions not only of adults but also of young children who he said were so starved for affection that they clung to him as he tried to take pictures. Albert Brown sent 15 photographs from each section to the University of Texas where they were included in the Gernsheim collection of over 30,000 photographs; John Crook remarked that "The University of Texas is now apparently taking a keen Interest in Australia and Australiana, and is looking to us as a place to collect from. In return for our plotures, the university sent us 100 copy negatives of famous historical pictures." They were printed to form an exhibition of 85 photographs "reflecting war, revolution, technical achievements and human life in the 100 years from 1842 to 1942," selected and sequenced chronologically by Allan Martin, Professor of History at La Trobe University. Funds of their own and sponsors covered the cost of printing the negatives and designer Derrick Watson's lay-out of this their last exhibition, at the Argus Gallery in Latrobe Street in November 1966. The group planned a further exhibition A Portrait of a Nation to record of the “relations of Australians with their environment”, and “nationally important aspects of their life”, but despite their approaches to the Federal government, Reserve Bank and National Library, no funding was forthcoming and the project lapsed. Though Group M was short-lived and its exhibitions rarely reviewed and merely tolerated by, but not embraced into the art world of John Reed, its reach into the Australian photographic community was considerable. Exhibitors included Nigel Buesst (Newsreel cameraman and industrial photographer), Keast Burke (Sydney professional and writer on photography, Gordon De Lisle (High-ranking member of the Melbourne Camera Club), Max Dupain, Margaret ‘Maggie’ Fraser (American advertising photographer), Laurence Le Guay, Zillah Lee, David Moore who was selector and advisor for their shows, Wolfgang Sievers, Marc Strizic, Bob Whitaker, and Brian McArdle, editor of Walkabout. That this effort at advancing serious photography in Australia was so soon forgotten is due to a number of factors; the practical problems the group faced in putting on their exhibitions, especially the demands and costs of making large prints meant that publicity was a further expensive inconvenience . In Crook's view they “never had	Brown, George Bell and Roy McDonald, which depicted bushfires, old people, handicapped children and the Lake Tyers Aboriginal mission. Roy McDonald, who went on to be a teacher of Latin and classics at Melbourne Grammar exploited the fact that his mother worked in a mental health hospital to go and photograph some of the inmates and nurses, and recorded archaic treatment of mental conditions not only of adults but also of young children who he said were so starved for affection that they clung to him as he tried to take pictures. Albert Brown sent 15 photographs from each section to the University of Texas where they were included in the Gernsheim collection of over 30,000 photographs; John Crook remarked that "The University of Texas is now apparently taking a keen Interest in Australia and Australiana, and is looking to us as a place to collect from. In return for our plotures, the university sent us 100 copy negatives of famous historical pictures." They were printed to form an exhibition of 85 photographs "reflecting war, revolution, technical achievements and human life in the 100 years from 1842 to 1942," selected and sequenced chronologically by Allan Martin, Professor of History at La Trobe University. Funds of their own and sponsors covered the cost of printing the negatives and designer Derrick Watson's lay-out of this their last exhibition, at the Argus Gallery in Latrobe Street in November 1966. The group planned a further exhibition A Portrait of a Nation to record of the “relations of Australians with their environment”, and “nationally important aspects of their life”, but despite their approaches to the Federal government, Reserve Bank and National Library, no funding was forthcoming and the project lapsed. Though Group M was short-lived and its exhibitions rarely reviewed and merely tolerated by, but not embraced into the art world of John Reed, its reach into the Australian photographic community was considerable. Exhibitors included Nigel Buesst (Newsreel cameraman and industrial photographer), Keast Burke (Sydney professional and writer on photography, Gordon De Lisle (High-ranking member of the Melbourne Camera Club), Max Dupain, Margaret ‘Maggie’ Fraser (American advertising photographer), Laurence Le Guay, Zillah Lee, David Moore who was selector and advisor for their shows, Wolfgang Sievers, Marc Strizic, Bob Whitaker, and Brian McArdle, editor of Walkabout. That this effort at advancing serious photography in Australia was so soon forgotten is due to a number of factors; the practical problems the group faced in putting on their exhibitions, especially the demands and costs of making large prints meant that publicity was a further expensive inconvenience . In Crook's view they “never had the time and resources,” and besides, most of the group “had challenging and reasonably enjoyable jobs in science and teaching,” and “the ultimate success was to do what seemed right, not that which made us famous”. Despite John Crook's archive being lost in the Ash Wednesday bushfires of 1983, a retrospective was able to be mounted at New North Gallery 7–30 October 2010. Exhibitions 1961 Photovision, Museum of Modern Art and Design of Australia in Tavistock Place (Flinders Street), Melbourne. Photovision was an annual event between 1959 and 1965. 1963, 27 August–7
, and was serialized irregularly by Shōdensha in their josei manga magazine Feel Young from January 8, 2015, until December 8, 2016. They have also released it in two collected tankōbon volumes in 2016–2017 under their imprint Feel Comics Swing, which include an additional chapter each that was not part of the magazine serialization. Takano struggled with the schedule of the serialization, submitting each chapter to the publisher close to the deadline, and then went back to touch up the art for the release of the collected editions; the final chapter was particularly difficult, as one of Takano's family members died while she was in the middle of producing it. Volumes Reception Ghost of Undecimber was critically well received. It was chosen as one of the jury's recommended manga at the 21st edition of the Japanese Agency for Cultural Affairs' Japan Media Arts Festival in 2018, it was one of the featured books at the Kumazawa feminist book fair in 2018, and both volumes	the 21st edition of the Japanese Agency for Cultural Affairs' Japan Media Arts Festival in 2018, it was one of the featured books at the Kumazawa feminist book fair in 2018, and both volumes were included in Kono Manga ga Sugoi! daily recommended manga feature. Kono Manga ga Sugoi found the love triangle and surrounding drama intriguing, and described it as something that kept them reading. They liked the story's portrayal of fashion as not only something fun, but also as a way to deal with reality, and the comparisons it makes to Cinderella. The Kumazawa book fair liked the series for its "deep characters" and discussion of gender roles, something Kono Manga ga Sugoi! also enjoyed, including the complexity and irony surrounding how Neri and Kiri relate to looking nearly identical but having different personalities and genders. Translator Jocelyne Allen also liked many of the series' themes, such as "awkward romance" and questioning of gender roles, as well as the minimalist ligne claire artwork, but did not find it to live up to its potential, wishing that Kiri did
flashbacks to Jesus's life as he descends into hell. Throughout the comic book Jesus answers questions with vague responses and an emphasis on storytelling, which leaves his own story open to interpretation. Dahm used brush drawing to illustrate the book and the colors are limited to black, white, and red. See also Judas (comic book) References External links 2020 comics debuts	was originally intended to be published in March 2020, but the COVID-19 Pandemic pushed back the publication date to July 2020. The story is a retelling of Jesus's descent into hell, otherwise known as the Harrowing of Hell,
his journal in the 1850s. In the 1940s James DeNormandie acquired much of the land around Mount Misery to prevent it from being developed and for his own agriculture uses. He dammed the brook and excavated soil to form the lower pond, as well as re-damming the original upper mill pond, and he built a cabin on the top of Mount Misery which later burned. DeNormandie sold Mount Misery to the town as public conservation land in 1969. The land contains Beaver Dam Brook which is still home to several beavers and Terrapin Lake, a kettle hole, where cranberries were grown until the 1990s. References External links Official website Lincoln, Massachusetts Hills of Massachusetts Landforms of Middlesex County, Massachusetts Protected areas	Misery may take its name from the death of a pair of oxen or a sheep on the hill in colonial times. By 1667 the Billings family owned land around the brook and eventually operated a saw mill on the Beaver Dam Brook just below what is now the upper pond at the base of Mount Misery. Evidence of this mill remains today near the brook. Concord writer Henry David Thoreau often hiked and recorded his experiences on the hill in his journal in the 1850s. In the 1940s James DeNormandie acquired much of
References External links World Athletics Bio Embry Riddle Bio Hurricanes Bio 1997 births Living people Bahamian male sprinters People from Freeport, Bahamas Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Summer Youth	the 400m. He attended Bishop Michael Eldon School on Grand Bahama Island before going on to compete for Miami
opined that "S Narayan has to extract acting from his son the same way he does with other actors" On the contrary, a critic from The Times of India gave the film a rating of three out of five stars and said that "Pankaj excels in romantic, dramatic and action scenes. Roopika is simply superb. Anant Nag and Sumalata do a commendable job. Mickey Meyer's music is good. Jagadish Wali has done a good job with the camera". A critic from The New Indian Express gave the same review and said that "Cheluvina Chilipili is a good family oriented film	his tunes. The film released to mixed reviews. The film released at the same time as the film Iniya. The audio launch of the film was attended by Ambarish and Sumalatha. The film bears a similar to title to S. Narayan's film Cheluvina Chittara. Cast Pankaj as Balu Roopika as Swapna Rajendra Karanth as Swapna's father Anant Nag Sumalatha Dwarakish Sundar Production S. Narayan cast in son (in his second film) and newcomer Roopika in the lead
extinct genus of cystoporate bryozoans from the	of cystoporate bryozoans from the
on Cooper Square, he had a few small paintings on the wall. I didn't know at the time that he had studied at the Sorbonne. He said, 'Bernard, I'm going to do an album.' 'Yourself? Are you a musician?' 'Yes,' he said, 'I taught myself.' He had such aplomb, that when he said something it wasn't halfway. I said, 'All right, Marzette, you will do an album.'" Watts would go on to record only one additional album, The Marzette Watts Ensemble, recorded in 1968 and released by Savoy Records in 1969. Reception In a review for AllMusic, Rob Ferrier wrote: "Like many an album on the ESP label, this one takes work to enjoy... Those into the time and place (i.e., New York in the mid-'60s) can't get enough of this stuff and are sure to enjoy this too. For others with open ears, this is a peek into a chapter of American music that is still criminally underappreciated." John Garratt, writing for PopMatters, stated: "Marzette Watts was caught in the very middle of the civil unrest of 1960s America.... Watts struggled to belong somewhere. The music of Marzette Watts & Company reflects this turmoil and the list of soon-to-be-famous names accompanying him on the album suggests that misery loved company... Half these musicians have passed on, but their	trombonist Clifford Thornton, guitarist Sonny Sharrock, vibraphonist Karl Berger, bassists Henry Grimes and Juney Booth, and drummer J. C. Moses. The album, which was reissued by ESP-Disk in 2012, was recorded under the supervision of Clifford Thornton. ESP-Disk owner Bernard Stollman stated that he initially knew Watts as an independent engineer who had his own recording studio. He recalled: "When I visited his apartment on Cooper Square, he had a few small paintings on the wall. I didn't know at the time that he had studied at the Sorbonne. He said, 'Bernard, I'm going to do an album.' 'Yourself? Are you a musician?' 'Yes,' he said, 'I taught myself.' He had such aplomb, that when he said something it wasn't halfway. I said, 'All right, Marzette, you will do an album.'" Watts would go on to record only one additional album, The Marzette Watts Ensemble, recorded in 1968 and released by Savoy Records in 1969. Reception In a review for AllMusic, Rob Ferrier wrote: "Like many an album on the ESP label, this one takes work to enjoy... Those
Navy have been named HMS Chance''': was a Jamaican privateer that the Spanish Navy captured in 1797 and named Galgo Inglés (English greyhound), and that the British captured in November 1799. In her brief career she detained, took, or destroyed a number of small prizes before October 1800, when she foundered, with the loss of most of her crew and passengers. The Admiralty had intended to rename her HMS Chance, but	brief career she detained, took, or destroyed a number of small prizes before October 1800, when she foundered, with the loss of most of her crew and passengers. The Admiralty had intended to rename her HMS Chance, but she was lost before the change could take effect. was an launched by Associated SB, Seattle, on 27 November 1942. She was transferred to the UK on Lend Lease on 13 November 1943, where
land from Fett. The Twins try to intimidate Fett with a Wookie named Krrsantan, but Fett does not comply. Later, while Krrsantan is in the cantina, he sees Trandoshans, who are known for hunting Wookies, gambling. Krrsantan attacks them, but is calmed down by Fwip, who reminds Krrsantan of his past as a gladiator telling him he does not need to prove anything. Krrsantan does not listen and rips one the arms off one of the Trandoshans. Fwip tells Krrsantan that he needs to pay for the damage he had caused, and Krrsantan takes some credits from one of the Trandoshans, giving them to Fwip. Watching the whole thing happen, Fett hires Krrsantan as his own bodyguard. Before war breakouts between Fett and the Pyke Syndicates, the Pykes send two of their kind to The Sanctuary. Fwip notices them and has two of her servants attend to them. The Pykes reject their help and leave a container of credits on a table, without having a drink. As a droid tries to remind them they left their container, the container blows up the cantina, subsequently killing Fwip. After the bombing, Fett stated that war had begun and used the remains of The Sanctuary as cover against the Pykes. Characteristics Garsa Fwip is a tan skinned Twi'lek, which are humanoids that have two lekku, tentacular appendages, on the back of there heads. With Twi'lek women being considered attractive, Twi'leks are often depicted as slaves, especially to the Hutt family, but Fwip is a wealthy owner of a cantina. She shows acts of kindness by quickly helping those who come to The Sanctuary and shows her loyalty to Boba Fett by filling his helmet with gold as tribute to him. Jennifer Beals, the portrayer of Garsa Fwip stated, "I mean, Madam Garsa is extraordinary. She is not like any other Twi'lek we've seen. She's enormously wealthy. And the costumes are extraordinary... it's clear that she's no one's slave and that she's no one's master. That is why she's a madam... They have actual plants on a planet where water comes at a premium. That's how wealthy she is." Fwip also shows her kindness and power by calming an angry Krrsantan down. Development Portrayal Garsa Fwip is portrayed by Jennifer Beals, who had previously worked with Jon Favreau, creator of the series, in Mrs. Parker and the	stated, "I mean, Madam Garsa is extraordinary. She is not like any other Twi'lek we've seen. She's enormously wealthy. And the costumes are extraordinary... it's clear that she's no one's slave and that she's no one's master. That is why she's a madam... They have actual plants on a planet where water comes at a premium. That's how wealthy she is." Fwip also shows her kindness and power by calming an angry Krrsantan down. Development Portrayal Garsa Fwip is portrayed by Jennifer Beals, who had previously worked with Jon Favreau, creator of the series, in Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle and Robert Rodriguez, one of the directors of the show, in Four Rooms. Beals' agent told her that John Favreau wanted to talk to her about giving her a part in The Mandalorian, but Favreau was really trying to keep a secret and was talking about The Book of Boba Fett. She later video chatted with Dave Filoni and Robert Rodriguez, and they told her what her character was going to be like. Beals and Robert Rodriguez discussed how Fwip was like was Rick Blain from the film Casablanca. Later, she said that she got the part when her brother had just told her about the show The Mandalorian and later received a phone call telling her she got the job for the part. After getting hired, she said that she binged watched The Mandalorian. Beals later said that when she got on set she had no clue what show she was part of, but said that she knew it was Star Wars, which she admitted she did not no much about, and that her character was a Twi'lek who owned a cantina. Fwip was originally going to be called master, but Beals did not think that was a good idea as Fwip is trying to create a "literal sanctuary of beauty and balance in a world that’s lacking both" so they called Fwip madam. Beals was working on The L Word: Generation Q while she was also working
from Ordovician fossils found in the U.S. state of Kentucky.	extinct genus of ptilodictyoid bryozoans
team. He left Kuwait SC in July of that year, but continued as Kuwait U23 coach at the 2022 U-23 Asian Cup qualifying tournament, guiding Kuwait to qualification for the final tournament. In November 2021, González was appointed manager of the Kuwaiti senior national team, where he coached the team in friendlies against the Czech Republic and Lithuania that month, and a pair of friendlies against Libya in early 2022. Atlético Ottawa On 24 February 2022, González signed as head coach of Atlético Madrid-owned Canadian Premier League side Atlético Ottawa. Managerial statistics References 1986 births Living people Spanish football managers Sportspeople from Granada Spanish expatriate football managers Expatriate football managers in Kuwait Spanish expatriate sportspeople in	and simultaneously as manager of the Kuwaiti national under-23 team. He left Kuwait SC in July of that year, but continued as Kuwait U23 coach at the 2022 U-23 Asian Cup qualifying tournament, guiding Kuwait to qualification for the final tournament. In November 2021, González was appointed manager of the Kuwaiti senior national team, where he coached the team in friendlies against the Czech Republic and Lithuania that month, and a pair of friendlies against Libya in early 2022. Atlético Ottawa On 24 February 2022, González signed as
the Second. Murphy occasionally exhibited miniatures in enamel or on ivory at the Royal Academy from 1800 to 1827, but his work did not attain any great distinction. The latter part of his life was very closely connected with that of his more famous daughter, Mrs. Jameson. Murphy died in March 1842, leaving by his wife, who survived him, five daughters, of whom the eldest, Anna Brownell, married Robert Jameson, and was the well-known writer on art. Of the others, Camilla became Mrs. Sherwin, and died on 28 May 1886, at Brighton, aged 87, and Louisa became Mrs. Bate, while Eliza and Charlotte Alicia died unmarried, the former at Brighton on 31 March 1874 in her seventy-ninth year, the latter at Ealing on 13 June 1876, aged 71. References Bibliography Caffrey, Paul (2009). "Murphy, Denis Brownell". In Dictionary of Irish Biography. Cambridge University Press, Royal Irish Academy. n.p. Strickland, Walter G. (1968). "Murphy, Denis Brownell". In A Dictionary of Irish Artists. Vol. 2. New York, NY: Hacker Art Books. pp. 157–159. 1745 births 1842 deaths	painter in ordinary to Her Royal Highness. He copied one or two of Lely's famous Beauties, then at Windsor Castle (afterwards at Hampton Court), and by command of the Princess completed a series of miniature copies of these, adding some from pictures not at Windsor. Murphy had apartments assigned him at Windsor during the progress of this work, which was from time to time inspected and approved by the royal family. The set was not completed at the time of the Princess's death, which put an end to the work and to Murphy's connection with the court. The paintings were sent in to Prince Leopold, with a claim for payment, but to the painter's great disappointment were declined and returned. The set were, however, purchased by a friend, Sir Gerard Noel, and it was suggested that use should be made of them by having them engraved as a series, with illustrative text from the pen of Murphy's daughter, Mrs. Anna Brownell Jameson. This work was successfully completed and published in 1833 under the title of
season, earning three top tens, with his best finish of 9th at Kansas Speedway. He would follow with a 10th-place finish at Talladega Superspeedway in 2021. Personal life Melton was born and raised in Rockford, Michigan, and has eight children. He currently operates the Melton-McFadden Insurance Agency, an insurance company located in Greenville and Belding, Michigan, and would often sponsor all of his races. Motorsports career results ARCA Menards Series (key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.) References External links Official website 1961 births Living people ARCA Menards	finish at the Lucas Oil Indianapolis Raceway Park. He would run half of the season in 2019, earning two top tens, with his best career finish being 9th at Michigan International Speedway, and finishing 15th in the point standings. 2020 would be his breakout season, earning three top tens, with his best finish of 9th at Kansas Speedway. He would follow with a 10th-place finish at Talladega Superspeedway in 2021. Personal life Melton was born and raised in Rockford,
guide. Cast Dick Hatton as Dick Manners Marilyn Mills as Muriel Thompson Roy Laidlaw as Andrew J. Thompson Jack Richardson as Dave Colton Garry O'Dell as Thomas Lapsley Arthur Johnson as Walrus McNutt Archie Ricks as 'Dunk' Gresham Clara Morris as Imogene Harris References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40,	Dick Hatton as Dick Manners Marilyn Mills as Muriel Thompson Roy Laidlaw as Andrew J. Thompson Jack Richardson as Dave Colton Garry O'Dell as Thomas Lapsley Arthur Johnson as Walrus McNutt Archie Ricks as 'Dunk' Gresham Clara Morris as Imogene Harris References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent
manga series Saint Seiya. The manga started in Akita Shoten's seinen manga magazine Champion Red in December 2020. Plot The story follows an ordinary high school boy that after a certain incident wakes up in the land of the dead. Characters Athena's Army Athena Aries Theseus (牡羊座のテセウス, Ariesu no Teseusu) Taurus Ain (牡牛座のアイン, Taurusu no Ain) Gemini Sōjirō (双子座の惣次郎,	manga started in Akita Shoten's seinen manga magazine Champion Red in December 2020. Plot The story follows an ordinary high school boy that after a certain incident wakes up in the land of the dead. Characters Athena's Army Athena Aries Theseus (牡羊座のテセウス, Ariesu no Teseusu) Taurus Ain (牡牛座のアイン, Taurusu no Ain) Gemini Sōjirō (双子座の惣次郎, Jemini no Sōjirō) Cancer Crematorium (蟹座のクリマトーリオ, Kyansā no Kurimatōrio) Leo Vassilios (獅子座のヴァシリオス, Reo no Vashiriosu) Virgo Renge (乙女座のレンゲ, Barugo no Renge) Libra Kōgetsuki (天秤座の紅月姫, Raibura no Kōgetsuki) Scorpio Eulalia (蠍座のエウラリア, Sukōpion no Euraria) Sagittarius Capricorn Eito (山羊座の詠斗, Kapurikōn no
represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1935 college football season as a member of	an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1935 college football season as a member of the Lone Star
Rashdi Productions and MD Productions, written by Saji Gul and directed by Khizer Idrees. It features Zara Noor Abbas in the titular role with Farhan Saeed, Ali Rehman Khan, Yasir Hussain, Shahzad Nawaz, Komal Meer and Saman Ansari in prominent roles. The series is scheduled to air weekly on Hum TV from 1 March 2022 at 08:00 PM. Cast Zara Noor Abbas Farhan Saeed Ali Rehman Khan Yasir Hussain Shahzad Nawaz Saman Ansari Hamza Sohail Komal Meer Abul Hasan Tanya Hussain Hiba Aziz Reception Production After making his big screen debut as producer and director, Rafay Rashdi started working on his next project in late 2017 which was written by Saji Gul. Saba Qamar was selected to play the titular role. It was then decided to release as a web-series with other actors until early 2019 including Faysal Quraishi, Imran Ashraf, Mohsin Abbas Haider and Gohar Rasheed. Qamar was then replaced by Iman Ali after which the project was shelved due to some unknown reasons. In late 2021, the work on the project restarted with Farhan Saeed	weekly on Hum TV from 1 March 2022 at 08:00 PM. Cast Zara Noor Abbas Farhan Saeed Ali Rehman Khan Yasir Hussain Shahzad Nawaz Saman Ansari Hamza Sohail Komal Meer Abul Hasan Tanya Hussain Hiba Aziz Reception Production After making his big screen debut as producer and director, Rafay Rashdi started working on his next project in late 2017 which was written by Saji Gul. Saba Qamar was selected to play the titular role. It was then decided to release as a web-series with other actors until early 2019 including Faysal Quraishi, Imran Ashraf, Mohsin Abbas Haider and Gohar Rasheed. Qamar was then replaced by Iman Ali after which the project was
2022 deaths 20th-century Italian journalists 20th-century Italian politicians 21st-century Italian journalists 21st-century Italian politicians Deputies of Legislature XII of Italy Deputies of Legislature XIII of Italy Lega Nord politicians National Alliance (Italy) politicians University	(28 July 1944 – 22 February 2022) was an Italian politician. A member of the Lega Nord and later the National Alliance, he served in the Chamber of Deputies from 1994 to 2001. He died in Lonigo on 22 February
of early Eocene bryozoan of	early Eocene bryozoan of the family Arachnopusiidae, discovered
Plate and Sunda Plate at a rate of per year. Convergence along this plate boundary is highly oblique, severely deforming the overriding Sunda Plate, where it is accommodated by the strike-slip motion along the Great Sumatran fault. The Great Sumatran fault is a -long strike-slip fault system located onshore on the island of Sumatra, which is divided into about 20 segments. The subduction zone offshore Sumatra was responsible for several large earthquakes in 2004 and 2005. Dip-slip faults can rupture within the downgoing Australian Plate as well; the 2009 magnitude 7.6 earthquake near Padang was caused by reverse faulting at a depth of . Occasionally, the subduction plate interface ruptures in earthquakes that reaches the trench, triggering large tsunamis such as in 1907, 2004 and 2010. The Great Sumatran fault was the source of the 1994 Liwa and 1995 Kerinci earthquakes. It produced its largest earthquake during the 1943 Alahan Panjang sequence; measuring 7.8. Earthquake According to the Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysical Agency (BMKG), the earthquake occurred as a result of right-lateral strike-slip faulting on the Great Sumatran fault. The Earth Observatory of Singapore said that only a small segment of the fault ruptured; likely 10 km long and with an average slip of 10 cm. Four minutes prior, a magnitude 5.2 foreshock occurred. The BMKG stated that the earthquake was felt VI (Strong) in Pasaman Barat, West Pasaman Regency. Its epicenter was located on the slopes of Mount Talakmau. As of 06:00 local time, February 27, 124 aftershocks have been recorded by the BMKG, with the largest measuring 5.1. Early reports by the BMKG stated that the earthquake occurred on the Angkola segment, but further research into the aftershock distribution suggest otherwise. Officials from the BMKG suggest the quake ruptured a newly-discovered segment which has been named Talamau. The Talamau segment is also a right-lateral strike-slip fault. The Angkola segment, according to the BMKG, is capable of generating an earthquake of magnitude 7.6, and the earthquake on 25 February did not release all the seismic strain on the segment. It was responsible for another earthquake in 1892. Another segment of the Grest Sumatran Fault, the Sianok segment, is located nearby. Impact The West Pasaman Regional Disaster Management reported that a total of 1,307 homes and ten government offices were damaged. Earlier that day, the agency expected the number of damaged structures to rise into the hundreds, when at the time, only a few dozen structures were reported damaged. At the West Pasaman Regency, regent's office, severe damage occurred on the third floor, and damage occurred on the roof and ceiling. Bridges, roads and water pipes were reported. Six schools were damaged; two in Ampeknagari and four in Palupuh. An elementary school had also suffered serious damage. In the regency's office, a room partially collapsed. Telecommunication services were disrupted and a mosque collapsed. Cracks formed in the walls of the Talu Pasaman Prison. Rapid groundmass movement was reported in Malampah following the quake. Video footage showed a fast-moving mass of brown soil descending into a village. An official from the Indonesian National Board for Disaster Management (BNPB) said that such phenomena were observed during the 2009 Padang earthquake as well. It is thought to be either a landslide or liquefaction. In Labuah Kaciak, small hot springs appeared from the ground, erupting brown water. A landslide was triggered in Jorong Sungai Siriah, measuring 6 meters in height and 30 meters wide. The BNPB said that the rapid soil movement was a type of flash flood caused by a breached landslide dam. The earthquake triggered a landslide on a river upstream, creating a natural dam and blocking the flow of water. The dam was later breached and a flash flood occurred. An additional 17 landslides were also reported on the slopes of Mount Talakmau. Residents also reported smoke emitting from the volcanic cone. The	was triggered in Jorong Sungai Siriah, measuring 6 meters in height and 30 meters wide. The BNPB said that the rapid soil movement was a type of flash flood caused by a breached landslide dam. The earthquake triggered a landslide on a river upstream, creating a natural dam and blocking the flow of water. The dam was later breached and a flash flood occurred. An additional 17 landslides were also reported on the slopes of Mount Talakmau. Residents also reported smoke emitting from the volcanic cone. The quake was felt as far away as the Klang Valley of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Some residents and workers rushed to exit their homes and offices. Workers were evacuated from the Bernama headquarters in the city as well. In Port Dickson, a private hospital and government building suffered light damage. Shaking was also felt in Singapore. At approximately 9:40 am Singapore time, residents reported tremors in Punggol, Simei, Redhill, Queenstown, Ang Mo Kio and Kallang. There were reports of shaking in the Marina Bay Financial Centre. Casualties Later in the afternoon, the BNPB stated that two people were killed and 20 were injured. The number of casualties was further updated to seven dead and 60 injured. According to the Ladang Panjang Health Center, three bodies have been removed from the rubble of collapsed buildings. Of the seven people killed, two were elders, and three were minors. Four of the dead were from Pasaman, while the three were from West Pasaman Regency. A total of 85 were injured; 10 seriously, and 50 of them from West Pasaman. Many of the injured were treated at Yarsi Hospital. A further 13,000 people were displaced. On 26 February, the BNPB updated the number of fatalities to ten, while the total number of injured became 86. At least 76 people had minor injuries while 10 others were treated for serious wounds. While most of the victims died from collapsing buildings, some were killed by landslides on Mount Talakmau. Six fatalities were from Pasaman Regency while another four were from West Pasaman Regency and four people are
and served as dean at the MIT School of Architecture. She was the Dean of Students at Wellesley College until 1984. Ladd left academia for a time, working at Oxfam America as well as the South African Education Program for the Institute of International Education and the School for International Training. In 1989 she became the director of the Bunting Institute at Harvard University, a position she held until 1997. She is now Director Emeritus. In 1994 Ladd served on the executive committee for the conference Black Women in the Academy: Defending Our Name 1894-1994 held at MIT. In 1996 Ladd's novel Sarah's Psalm was published by Charles Scribner's Sons. It won the 1997 Black Caucus of	(born 1932) is the Director Emeritus of the Bunting Institute and the author of the novel Sarah's Psalm. Biography Ladd was born on June 16, 1932, in Washington, D.C. Her parents were both educators and she grew up in Washington, D.C. She attended Howard University, graduating in 1953 and then the University of Rochester, earning a Ph.D. in psychology in 1958. Ladd began her academic career teaching at Simmons College in Boston. She then taught at Harvard University's graduate school. In 1977 began working at the
(1920) Live Sparks (1920) The Ace of Hearts (1921) The Poverty of Riches (1921) Fools and Riches (1923) The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1923) The Gaiety Girl (1924) The Snob (1294) Where Romance Rides (1925) The Splendid Road (1925) The Ridin' Streak (1925) The White Desert (1925) Never Too Late (1925) The Right Man (1925) When the Door Opened (1925) The Devil's Gulch (1926) Bred in Old Kentucky (1926) Is That Nice? (1926) Beyond the Rockies (1926) Cactus Trails (1927) God's Great Wilderness (1927) Not for Publication (1927) The Wild West Show (1928) References Bibliography Katchmer, George A. A Biographical Dictionary	Eyes (1916) The Patriot (1916) The Vagabond Prince (1916) Sweetheart of the Doomed (1917) The Gunfighter (1917) With Hoops of Steel (1918) An Alien Enemy (1918) His Robe of Honor (1918) A Law Unto Herself (1918) Honor's Cross (1918) Shackled (1918) The Turn of a Card (1918) Back to God's Country (1919) Are You Legally Married? (1919) The Great Accident (1920) Cupid the Cowpuncher (1920) The Deadlier Sex (1920) Live Sparks (1920) The Ace of Hearts (1921) The Poverty of Riches (1921) Fools and Riches
as Minister of the Interior from 1982 to 1986, Minister for Agriculture from 1986 to 1987, and was a member of the Folketing from 1984 to 1988	to 1987, and was a member of the Folketing from 1984 to 1988 and again from 2005 to 2011. She died on 23 February 2022, at the age of 80. References 1941 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Danish women politicians 21st-century
professional debut on 12 October; after coming on as a second-half substitute for Bruno José in a 0–0 Série B home draw against Botafogo, he played for 18 minutes before being himself replaced by Keké, with manager Vanderlei Luxemburgo saying that he was "unable to keep the pace" but also "praising for his debut". Already a part of the first team for the 2022 season, Vitor Roque scored his first goal on 20 February of that year, netting the club's first in a 2–2 Campeonato Mineiro home draw against Villa Nova. Three days later, he scored a brace in a 5–0 away routing over Sergipe in the Copa do Brasil. Career statistics References 2005 births Living people People from Minas Gerais	of the first team for the 2022 season, Vitor Roque scored his first goal on 20 February of that year, netting the club's first in a 2–2 Campeonato Mineiro home draw against Villa Nova. Three days later, he scored a brace in a 5–0 away routing over Sergipe in the Copa do Brasil. Career statistics References 2005 births Living people People from Minas Gerais Brazilian footballers Association football forwards Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
College of Santa Fe; Collections His works are in the collections of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Casa de las Américas, Havana, Cuba; Center for Cuban Studies, New York, NY; Centro Studi e Archivio della Comunicazione, Parma University, Parma, Italy; Fototeca de Cuba, Havana, Cuba; Galleria IF, Milan, Italy; Galleria Il Diafragma Kodak, Milan, Italy; Maison de la Culture de la Seine Saint-Denis, Paris, France; Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Havana, Cuba. References Further reading Articles Tweddle, Christine (January 25, 1992). "Man for All Seasons". The Independent Magazine. pp. 38,	Américas, Havana, Cuba; Center for Cuban Studies, New York, NY; Centro Studi e Archivio della Comunicazione, Parma University, Parma, Italy; Fototeca de Cuba, Havana, Cuba; Galleria IF, Milan, Italy; Galleria Il Diafragma Kodak, Milan, Italy; Maison de la Culture de la Seine Saint-Denis, Paris, France; Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Havana, Cuba. References Further reading Articles Tweddle, Christine (January 25, 1992). "Man for All Seasons". The Independent Magazine. pp. 38, 40 Munoz, Lorenza (January 28, 1999). "Putting a Human Face on Revolution". The Los Angeles Times Weekend Calendar. pp. 46, 48 Books Salas, Osvaldo; Salas, Roberto (1997). Ernesto Che Guevara: fotografias, 1960-1964. La Habana: Instituto Cubano del Libro. . Salas, Osvaldo; Salas, Roberto (1998). Fidel's Cuba: A Revolution in
to Russia's Ministry of Defense, these Russian forces were able to advance and capture Hostomel Airport after a ground-based assault, creating a key landing zone for Russian forces just from Kyiv. Zelenskyy urged citizens to fight back with Molotov cocktails. The reserve Territorial Defense Forces were activated to defend the capital. 18,000 guns were also distributed to residents of Kyiv who were willing to fight. 26 February In the early morning of 26 February, Russian paratroopers began landing in the city of Vasylkiv, just south of Kyiv, in order to capture the Vasylkiv Air Base. In the ensuing battle, heavy fighting began over control of the city. Ukrainian officials claim that at 01:30, a Ukrainian Su-27 fighter jet shot down a Russian Ilyushin Il-76 carrying paratroopers over Vasylkiv. Later, two American officials said that a second Russian Il-76 had been shot down over the nearby city of Bila Tserkva. Despite Ukrainian anti-aircraft action, elements of Russian paratroopers were able to land to the south of Kyiv around Vasylkiv and made contact with troops of the home guard forces. At 7:30, Ukrainian officials reported that the defenders, supported by airpower, had successfully repulsed the paratroopers. Russian forces began formally assaulting Kyiv later in the early morning, bombarding the city with artillery and attempting to capture a power plant and army base within the city. Ukrainian forces were able to defend both objectives. Mayor of Vasylkiv, Natalia Balasinovich said her city had been successfully defended by Ukrainian forces and the fighting was ending. The Kyiv Hydroelectric Power Plant, located just north of the city in the suburb of Vyshhorod, was captured by Russian forces. On 26 February, Ukrainian forces recaptured the power plant. Ukrainian air defenses also allegedly intercepted a missile aimed for the plant. Interfax stated that if the plant's dam were to fail, flooding could destroy "the entire left bank of Kyiv". 27 February In the early morning of 27 February, a Russian missile struck an oil depot in Vasylkiv, setting the facility ablaze. A radioactive waste disposal site near Kyiv was also hit by airstrikes, but the storage site itself escaped the impact. Concurrently, there were reports of fighting occurring in Kalynivka; however, it is unclear whether this is referring to	oblast. Timeline 24 February On the morning of 24 February, Russian artillery and missiles struck targets in Kyiv Oblast including Kyiv's primary airport – Boryspil International Airport. Later that morning, Russian forces crossed the border into Ukraine from Belarus to the north. In the Battle of Chernobyl they captured Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, which is located close to the border. Later in the day, Russian paratroopers landed at Hostomel Airport, beginning the Battle of Antonov Airport. According to Ukrainian officials, Russian paratroopers were later repelled by Ukrainian troops. Russian forces have also attempted landings in and around the Kyiv Reservoir. According to British officials, Russian forces attempted to take the city of Chernihiv on 24 February. After Ukrainian forces held them back, Russian forces laid siege to the city, while some Russian mechanized forces bypassed the city altogether. On the night of 24 February, the president of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, stated that "subversive groups" were approaching Kyiv. That night, United States Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin said during a conversation with congresspeople that some Russian mechanized infantry units had advanced to within of Kyiv. 25 February On the morning of 25 February, the Russian Air Force continued its bombardment of the capital city, bombing central Kyiv. A Ukrainian Su-27 fighter jet was later shot down over Kyiv; the plane crashed into a nine-story apartment complex, setting the building ablaze. At 06:47 (GMT+2), a Ukrainian army unit detonated a bridge over the Teteriv River near Ivankiv, halting a Russian tank column advancing from Chernobyl. The General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine later said that Ukrainian airborne assault soldiers have engaged the Russians in a skirmish at Ivankiv and Dymer. At mid-morning, Russian saboteurs dressed as Ukrainian soldiers had entered Obolon District, an area in the northern portion of Kyiv that is about from the Verkhovna Rada. Throughout the day during the Battle of Kyiv, gunfire was heard throughout several wards of the city; Ukrainian officials described the gunfire as arising from clashes with Russian troops. Some Russian soldiers were able to break through the Ukrainian defense at Ivankiv, though that battle continued throughout the day. According to Russia's Ministry of Defense, these Russian forces were able to advance and capture Hostomel Airport after a ground-based assault, creating a key landing zone for Russian forces just from Kyiv. Zelenskyy urged citizens to fight back with Molotov cocktails. The reserve Territorial Defense Forces were activated to defend the capital. 18,000 guns were also distributed to residents of Kyiv who were willing to fight. 26 February In the early morning of 26 February, Russian paratroopers began landing in the city of Vasylkiv, just south of Kyiv, in order to capture the Vasylkiv Air Base. In the ensuing battle, heavy fighting began over control of the city. Ukrainian officials claim that at 01:30, a Ukrainian Su-27 fighter jet shot down a Russian Ilyushin Il-76 carrying paratroopers over Vasylkiv. Later, two American officials said that a second Russian Il-76 had been shot down over the nearby city of Bila Tserkva. Despite Ukrainian anti-aircraft action, elements of Russian paratroopers were able to land to the south of Kyiv around Vasylkiv and made contact with troops of the home guard forces. At 7:30, Ukrainian officials reported that the defenders, supported by airpower, had successfully repulsed the paratroopers. Russian forces began formally assaulting Kyiv later in the early morning, bombarding the city with artillery and attempting
appearance on the big screen was as the young Luke Hadler in the Robert Connolly directed mystery thriller The Dry (film) in 2020, alongside Eric Bana. Also in 2020, Corlett secured a recurring role as Caliban (Prince of Hell) for 14 episodes of Chilling Adventures of Sabrina opposite Kiernan Shipka, which was filmed in Vancouver, Canada. Corlett has been cast in a main role as Leif Eriksson was in History's upcoming Vikings sequel Vikings: Valhalla which is due to be aired on Netflix in February 2022. Corlett teams up with Leo Suter who plays Harald Sigurdsson and Frida Gustavsson as Freydís Eiríksdóttir in the Viking saga, set in a time over a century after the Lothbrok era. Leif Eriksson was believed to be one of the first European's to explore North America. Whilst filming Vikings: Valhalla at	cast in a main role as Leif Eriksson was in History's upcoming Vikings sequel Vikings: Valhalla which is due to be aired on Netflix in February 2022. Corlett teams up with Leo Suter who plays Harald Sigurdsson and Frida Gustavsson as Freydís Eiríksdóttir in the Viking saga, set in a time over a century after the Lothbrok era. Leif Eriksson was believed to be one of the first European's to explore
serve as the assistant Head coach at Auburn University for twenty years. He is now the Puma SE representative for the Caribbean. Rolle has coached 31 Olympians, 13 World Championship Medalists, Seven Commonwealth Games Medalists, 18 NCAA Champions, and 40 SEC Champions. He also served as Assistant coach for The Bahamas at the 2004 Olympic Games, 2012 Olympic Games and 2016 Olympic Games. See also List of Auburn University people References External links Auburn Bio Linkedin Puma Bahamas Interview Living	now the Puma SE representative for the Caribbean. Rolle has coached 31 Olympians, 13 World Championship Medalists, Seven Commonwealth Games Medalists, 18 NCAA Champions, and 40 SEC Champions. He also served as Assistant coach for The Bahamas at the 2004 Olympic Games, 2012 Olympic Games and 2016 Olympic Games. See also List of Auburn University people References External links Auburn Bio Linkedin Puma Bahamas Interview Living people People from Freeport, Bahamas People from West Grand Bahama Bahamian male sprinters Bahamian
Military Intelligence Corps of the United States Army for four years. He was elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives in November 2018. During the 2019–2020 legislative session, Smith served as vice chair of the House Wildlife Committee. In the 2021–2022 session, he is vice chair of the House	the 2021–2022 session, he is vice chair of the House Veterans and Military Affairs Committee. In February 2020, Smith authored House Bill 3395, which would have implemented a version of stop and frisk in Oklahoma. The bill was criticized by members of the House and did not
Radiation Laboratory (Rad Lab) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) to develop applications using it. As one of the lab's first projects it was meant to replace older, longwave, early warning radars such as the SCR-270, SCR-527 and SCR-588 that were proving to be less effective as the Germans increased their radar jamming and deception. In working on the Microwave Early Warning system (MEW), Luis Alvarez invented a linear dipole array antenna that not only suppressed the unwanted side lobes of the radiation field, but also could be electronically scanned without the need for mechanical scanning. This was the first microwave phased-array antenna, and Alvarez used it not only in MEW but in two additional radar systems. The antenna enabled the Eagle precision bombing radar to support precision bombing in bad weather or through clouds. It was completed rather late in the war; although a number of B-29s were equipped with Eagle and it worked well, it came too late to make much difference. Development The original idea for the MEW sprung from a discussion between Alvarez and famed Welsh physicist Taffy Bowen on November 19, 1941, that centered on developing a better radar for bombing. Alvarez's initial idea involved placing a twenty-foot antenna on an aircraft's wings that utilized a waveguide with slots cut into it to create narrow. high-resolution beams. This idea became the catalyst for the ground-based MEW. In the summer of 1943, a set was rushed into production to allow the United States Army Signal Corps to begin testing at the Army Air Force School of Applied Tactics at the Orlando Army Air Base in Florida. At the same time, an office was established at Camp Evans, New Jersey in order to oversee the project. When design was complete and it was finally ready for full-scale production, the radar weighed more than 65 tons and required eight trucks, 150 men and three days to move it. Operational use World War II The first MEW was shipped to England in January 1944. Eventually five sets that were built by the Radiation Lab deployed overseas in 1944 while additional production of the radar began to ramp up. Initially the first radar was established at Devonshire to	and it worked well, it came too late to make much difference. Development The original idea for the MEW sprung from a discussion between Alvarez and famed Welsh physicist Taffy Bowen on November 19, 1941, that centered on developing a better radar for bombing. Alvarez's initial idea involved placing a twenty-foot antenna on an aircraft's wings that utilized a waveguide with slots cut into it to create narrow. high-resolution beams. This idea became the catalyst for the ground-based MEW. In the summer of 1943, a set was rushed into production to allow the United States Army Signal Corps to begin testing at the Army Air Force School of Applied Tactics at the Orlando Army Air Base in Florida. At the same time, an office was established at Camp Evans, New Jersey in order to oversee the project. When design was complete and it was finally ready for full-scale production, the radar weighed more than 65 tons and required eight trucks, 150 men and three days to move it. Operational use World War II The first MEW was shipped to England in January 1944. Eventually five sets that were built by the Radiation Lab deployed overseas in 1944 while additional production of the radar began to ramp up. Initially the first radar was established at Devonshire to serve as a training site for crews operating the other newly delivered radars. From its position, it could see across the English Channel into skies above Cotentin Peninsula and on the evening of June 5, 1944 its operators created a time-lapse film of the radar's plan position indicator creating a very unique view of the airspace during the Normandy landings. At the urging of Louis Ridenour the radar was moved in early July to Hastings to improve its ability to track buzz bombs. Six days after D-Day, a MEW came ashore at Omaha Beach to serve as a mobile ground-controlled interception station. The radar proved very effective against low-flying German aircraft attempting to infiltrate behind Allied lines. Post-War uses MEWs were deployed
graduated from the University of Lebanon in 1908 with a B. Ph. degree. He attended the University of Tennessee from 1909 to 1910, and studied law at Millsaps College from 1911 to 1912. He graduated from Millsaps with an L. L. B. degree. He then moved to Ruleville, Mississippi, to begin his legal practice. Career From 1907 to 1911, Burrow was the secretary of the Democratic	high schools in several Mississippi towns. After matriculating in 1907, he graduated from the University of Lebanon in 1908 with a B. Ph. degree. He attended the University of Tennessee from 1909 to 1910, and studied law at Millsaps College from 1911 to 1912. He graduated from Millsaps with an L. L. B. degree. He then moved to Ruleville, Mississippi, to begin his legal practice. Career From 1907 to 1911, Burrow was the secretary of the Democratic Committee of Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi. He was a delegate to the 1908 Democratic National Committee in Denver, Colorado. Burrow was elected to represent Jefferson Davis County as a Democrat in the
It formed erect colonies of bifurcating branches, which were a few millimeters long and sometimes terminated in	had multiple annulations along their length, which were also covered in large autozooidal apertures and smaller kenozooidal apertures. The genus was discovered in
His finding that supplementing MDA with integrated vector management can prevent Lymphatic filariasis transmission more efficiently than MDA alone has been included in the Lymphatic filariasis elimination plan of the WHO. He developied an animal model for chemotherapeutic and immunological studies for parasitic diseases. Dash has also developed a simple technique for detecting dengue virus antigens in desiccated mosquitoes. He did some fundamental research correlating the change in vector borne disease epidemiology to the change in climate parameters. His work employing multiple genetic fragments with DNA sequencing studies corroborated the inferences on the phylogenetic interrelationships among Indian malaria vectors with the inferences based on the traditional cyto-taxonomical approaches. Dash has also worked in comparative genomic studies of genomes of malaria parasites and the results he obtained revealed genomic similarities between the genomes of the parasites. Dash's contribution in scanning the whole genome of the African malaria vector revealed interesting genomic organization of this species. Dash has also contributed in developing novel genomic markers to understand the population structure and demographic history of Indian P. vivax. This information has provided baselines for the study of genetic pattern of drug resistance and virulence associated genes in field populations of this species. He has undertaken several field trials of various intervention measures and these trials helped to translate laboratory findings into deliverable products. Recognition: Padma Shri In the year 2022, Govt of India conferred the Padma Shri award, the third highest award in the Padma series of awards, on Aditya Prasad Dash for his distinguished service in the field of science and engineering. The award is in recognition of his service as a "Distinguished Biologist specializing in vector-borne tropical diseases like dengue, malaria, kala-azar, chikungunya". Other recognitions Many awards have been conferred upon Dash for his contributions to the development of public health programmes. These include: Dr. T.R. Rao award of ICMR (1991) for Young Scientists Oration Award of Indian Society for Communicable Diseases (2002) Rajiv Gandhi Foundation Award (2005) from His Excellency the Governor of Orissa Dr A.P. Ray award for outstanding contributions in malaria research (2012) from Director General	include biomedical science, transmission biology of tropical disease, and modern biology of disease vectors. According to Vidwan, the national network for researchers and experts, Dash has authored 320 publications co-authored 699 publications. Since September 2020, Dash has been serving as the Vice Chancellor of Asian Institute of Public Health (AIPH) in Bhubaneswar. Before joining AIPH, he was the Vice Chancellor of Central University of Tamil Nadu during the period from August 2015 to August 2020. He had also worked at the World Health Organisation (WHO) as the Regional Advisor for the South-East Region. He has also worked as the Director of the National Institute of Malaria Research (NIMR), New Delhi, of the Institute of Life Sciences (ILS), Bhubaneswar and of the National Institute for Research on Tribal Health, Jabalpur. Contributions to biomedical science Dash's work helped in showing that Anopheles annularis is an important vector in rural areas and in the identification of telomerase activity in gametocytes of Plasmodium falciparum. Through his research, Dash demonstrated the efficacy of drug combinations and also of Mass Drug Administration (MDA) in India. His finding that supplementing MDA with integrated vector management can prevent Lymphatic filariasis transmission more efficiently than MDA alone has been included in the Lymphatic filariasis elimination plan of the WHO. He developied an animal model for chemotherapeutic and immunological studies for parasitic diseases. Dash has also developed a simple technique for detecting dengue virus
Seaman Tusculum: No commentary George Mason: Baylen Hite & Amber Seaman Hawai'i: Joel Godett & Amber Seaman Hawai'i: Joel Godett & Kevin Owens BYU: Jarom Jordan, Steve Vail & Kiki Solano BYU: Jarom Jordan, Steve Vail, & Kiki Solano Lewis: Cody Lindeman, Juliana Van Loo, & Ally Hickey McKendree: Colin Suhre Purdue Fort Wayne: Baylen Hite & Kevin Owens Loyola Chicago: No commentary Lindenwood: No commentary Quincy: Joel Godett & Lloy Ball NJIT: Princeton: Ohio State: Quincy: Lindenwood:	coach Donan Cruz, play their home games at Worthen Arena. The Cardinals are members of the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association and were picked to finish fourth in the MIVA in the preseason poll. Roster Schedule *-Indicates conference match. Times listed are Eastern Time Zone. Broadcasters Maryville: Baylen Hite & Amber Seaman Tusculum: No commentary George Mason: Baylen Hite & Amber Seaman Hawai'i: Joel Godett & Amber Seaman Hawai'i: Joel Godett & Kevin Owens BYU: Jarom Jordan, Steve Vail & Kiki Solano BYU: Jarom Jordan, Steve Vail, & Kiki Solano Lewis: Cody Lindeman, Juliana Van Loo, & Ally Hickey
with the formula HC(ButC)2N2CtBu where tBu = (CH3)3C. It is a substituted derivative of the heterocycle pyrimidine. Known also as TTBP, this compound is of	organic compound with the formula HC(ButC)2N2CtBu where tBu = (CH3)3C. It is a substituted derivative of the heterocycle pyrimidine. Known also as TTBP, this compound is of interest as a base