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Fruman (born 1966), Soviet-born American businessman Orly Fruman (born 1955), Israeli | the surname include: Igor Fruman (born 1966), Soviet-born American |
management. At the 2012 national assembly, a new business idea was adopted with a new focus. The activities of the organization now included the entire scale from the security of the individual to the defence of society. Nationwide associations The organization are found all over Sweden through their regional associations and local associations as well as through their nationwide associations that gather around different skills or activities: Association of Interpreter Officers (Befälsföreningen Militärtolkar) CBRN Association (CBRN-förbundet) Parachute Rangers Association (Förbundet Fallskärmsjägarna) Fältartisterna Military Chaplain Association (Förbundet Militära Själavårdare) Försvarsutbildarna Miljö och hälsa Association of Home Guard Officers (Hemvärnsbefälets Riksförbund) Cavalry and Ranger Association (Kavalleri- och Jägarförbundet) Crisis Communicators (Kriskommunikatörerna, Criscom) Coastal Ranger Association (Förbundet Kustjägarna) Air Defence Association (Luftvärnsförbundet) Military Police Association (Militärpolisförbundet) PsyOp Association (Psyopsförbundet) Association of Swedish Reserve Officers (Förbundet Sveriges Reservofficerare, SVEROF) Swedish Medical Association (Svenska Sjukvårdsförbundet) Regional | Home Guard Officers (Hemvärnsbefälets Riksförbund) Cavalry and Ranger Association (Kavalleri- och Jägarförbundet) Crisis Communicators (Kriskommunikatörerna, Criscom) Coastal Ranger Association (Förbundet Kustjägarna) Air Defence Association (Luftvärnsförbundet) Military Police Association (Militärpolisförbundet) PsyOp Association (Psyopsförbundet) Association of Swedish Reserve Officers (Förbundet Sveriges Reservofficerare, SVEROF) Swedish Medical Association (Svenska Sjukvårdsförbundet) Regional associations Region South Försvarsutbildarna Blekinge Försvarsutbildarna Kalmar Försvarsutbildarna Kronoberg Försvarsutbildarna Northern Småland Försvarsutbildarna Skåne Försvarsutbildarna Östergötland Region North Försvarsutbildarna Jämtland Försvarsutbildarna Norrbotten Försvarsutbildarna Västerbotten Försvarsutbildarna Västernorrland Region Center Försvarsutbildarna Dalarna Försvarsutbildarna Gotland Försvarsutbildarna Gävleborg Försvarsutbildarna Stockholm and Södermanland Försvarsutbildarna Uppland Försvarsutbildarna Västmanland Region West Försvarsutbildarna Bohuslän-Dal Försvarsutbildarna Gothenburg Försvarsutbildarna Halland Försvarsutbildarna Skaraborg Försvarsutbildarna Värmland Försvarsutbildarna Älvsborg Försvarsutbildarna Örebro See also Swedish Federation for Voluntary Defence Education and Training Merit Badge Swedish Federation for Voluntary Defence Education and Training Medal of Merit References Further reading |
include: Hélène Fillières (born 1972), French actress, film director and | a surname. Notable people with the surname include: |
surname. Notable people with the surname include: Bruno Foresti (born 1923), Italian Catholic prelate Eleuterio Felice Foresti (1789–1858), Italian patriot and scholar Florence Foresti (born 1973), French comedian and | Filippo Foresti (1434–1520), Augustinian monk and author Gianfranco Foresti (born 1950), Italian racing cyclist Lucas Foresti (born 1992), Brazilian racing driver Pietro Foresti (born 1977), Italian music producer, engineer, and manager Traute Foresti |
since his childhood. He played for the Victoria Titans of the NBL as a development player during the 2001–02 season and averaged 1.6 points in 10 games. Santamaria played for the Diamond Valley Eagles of the Big V from 2005 to 2008. Santamaria retired from playing | aspired to play basketball since his childhood. He played for the Victoria Titans of the NBL as a development player during the 2001–02 season and averaged 1.6 points in 10 games. Santamaria played for the Diamond Valley Eagles of the Big V from 2005 to 2008. Santamaria retired from playing in 2008. He |
al-Batha and one of the oldest neighborhoods of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Bordered by al-Dirah neighborhood to the west, it is separated by the Al Madinah Al Munawwarah Road from al-Oud and al-Salhiyah neighborhoods in | of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Bordered by al-Dirah neighborhood to the west, it is separated by the Al Madinah Al Munawwarah Road from al-Oud and al-Salhiyah neighborhoods in the south. The early traces of its existence dates back to 16th |
surname. Notable people with the surname include: Carl | include: Carl Karlweis (1850–1901), Austrian dramatist and short story writer Oskar Karlweis |
include: Nikolai Chigirinsky (born 1983), Russian serial | Chigirinsky is a surname. Notable people with |
with the surname include: Anne Hatchard (born 1998), Australian football player Caroline Hatchard (1883–1970), British soprano, musical theatre and opera singer Danny Hatchard (born 1991), | the surname include: Anne Hatchard (born 1998), Australian football player Caroline Hatchard (1883–1970), British soprano, musical theatre and opera singer Danny Hatchard (born 1991), English |
major statements issued from the seminary of Najaf in support of democracy. Career In 1891, he became a Marja', and by the demise of Mirza Shirazi in 1895 he was listed among great jurists, and many people from Tehran followed him. When the parliament came under attack from imperial court's cleric, Shaykh Fazlullah Nuri, Tehrani alongside other jurists of Najaf sided with democracy and acted as a legitimizing force. They invoked the Quranic command of ‘enjoining good and forbidding wrong’ to justify democracy in the period of occultation, and linked | he became a Marja', and by the demise of Mirza Shirazi in 1895 he was listed among great jurists, and many people from Tehran followed him. When the parliament came under attack from imperial court's cleric, Shaykh Fazlullah Nuri, Tehrani alongside other jurists of Najaf sided with democracy and acted as a legitimizing force. They invoked the Quranic command of ‘enjoining good and forbidding wrong’ to justify democracy in the period of occultation, and linked opposition to the constitutional movement to ‘a war against the Imam of the Age’. Akhund Khurasani, Mirza Husayn Tehrani and Shaykh Abdullah Mazandarani, theorized a model of religious secularity in the |
of Venice Fortunato Pasqualino, Italian novelist, philosopher, playwright and journalist Luke Pasqualino (born 1990), British actor given name Pasqualino Abeti (born 1948), Italian sprinter Pasqualino Borsellino (born 1956), Italian football player and manager Pasqualino De Santis (1927–1996), Italian | Pasqualino, Italian novelist, philosopher, playwright and journalist Luke Pasqualino (born 1990), British actor given name Pasqualino Abeti (born 1948), Italian sprinter Pasqualino Borsellino (born 1956), Italian football player and manager Pasqualino |
Sukhodolovka () is a rural locality () in Dyakonovsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Oktyabrsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The village is located in the Seym River basin (a left tributary of the Desna), 70 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 18 km south-west of Kursk, 1.5 km south-west | village is located in the Seym River basin (a left tributary of the Desna), 70 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 18 km south-west of Kursk, 1.5 km south-west of the district center – the urban-type settlement Pryamitsyno, at the northern border of the selsoviet center – Dyakonovo. Climate Sukhodolovka has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Sukhodolovka is located 12 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the |
Education Kakuru was born in Katukuru village, Nyakayojo Division, Mbarara City on the 02/09/1979. His Father was the late Edward Bwahika, Mbarara former district National Resistance Army (NRA) mobilizer in the Greater Ankole Region. Kyagulanyi attended St Peters Secondary school Mbarara, where he attained his Uganda Certificate of Education, as well as St Joseph's Vocational School Mbarara (Jovoc), where he attained his Uganda Advanced Certificate of Education. He then attended Kyambogo University y in Kampala, where he studied a diploma in Education. In 2002 he moved to South | to seize the opportunities that arose in South Africa after it gained independence in 2000. Early life and Education Kakuru was born in Katukuru village, Nyakayojo Division, Mbarara City on the 02/09/1979. His Father was the late Edward Bwahika, Mbarara former district National Resistance Army (NRA) mobilizer in the Greater Ankole Region. Kyagulanyi attended St Peters Secondary school Mbarara, where he attained his Uganda Certificate of Education, as well as St Joseph's Vocational School Mbarara (Jovoc), where he attained his Uganda Advanced Certificate of Education. He then attended Kyambogo University y in Kampala, where he studied a diploma in Education. In 2002 he moved to South Africa where he joined University of South Africa - South Africa where he attained his Bachelors in the same field of Education. Career Philip |
chair of the Assembly's Health Committee. Early life and education Maria Antónia Moreno Areias de Almeida Santos was born on 14 February 1962 in Mozambique, where her parents had been stationed. They had both studied law in Portugal and moved to what was then Portuguese Mozambique after marriage, where they had four daughters and a son. Her father was António de Almeida Santos, who became a leading figure in the Portuguese Socialist Party and was a former president of the Assembly of the Republic. The family returned to Portugal when she was 11 years old. Santos graduated in law. Career In April 1986, when Mário Soares became president, she was asked to act as legal advisor to the President of the Republic. She worked directly with Maria Barroso, the wife of Soares, and the role gave her the opportunity to meet many other political personalities of the time. She stayed in this role until October 1995, working with a Lisbon law firm at the same time. From October 1995 to June 2001 she worked as a legal advisor in the office of the President of the Assembly of the Republic, when her father was in this position. From June 2001 to January 2005, she served as President of the Commission for the Avoidance of Drug Addiction | father was António de Almeida Santos, who became a leading figure in the Portuguese Socialist Party and was a former president of the Assembly of the Republic. The family returned to Portugal when she was 11 years old. Santos graduated in law. Career In April 1986, when Mário Soares became president, she was asked to act as legal advisor to the President of the Republic. She worked directly with Maria Barroso, the wife of Soares, and the role gave her the opportunity to meet many other political personalities of the time. She stayed in this role until October 1995, working with a Lisbon law firm at the same time. From October 1995 to June 2001 she worked as a legal advisor in the office of the President of the Assembly of the Republic, when her father was |
Apatrapa is a town in the Kwadaso Municipality near Kumasi in Ashanti region of Ghana. Institution The Apatrapa Health | Municipality near Kumasi in Ashanti region of Ghana. Institution The Apatrapa Health Center has |
the Varaždin County of Croatia. It may refer to: | most common surnames in the Varaždin County of Croatia. It may refer to: Karlo Plantak |
April 1959 – 23 February 2022) was a Venezuelan Roman Catholic prelate. Viloria Pinzón was born in Venezuela and was ordained to the priesthood in 1990. | Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, from 2004 until his resignation in 2010. He died on 23 February 2022, at the age of 62. References 1959 births 2022 deaths 21st-century Roman Catholic bishops |
the Koprivnica-Križevci County of Croatia. It may refer to: Maja Sokač (born 1982), Croatian handball | It may refer to: Maja Sokač (born 1982), |
among the most common surnames in the Varaždin County of Croatia. It may | among the most common surnames in the Varaždin County of Croatia. It may |
Microsemi (shared wires for data and power) See also 1-Wire, an electrical interface for power and data transmission over two wires Phantom power, shared wires for analog electrical signals and power Power-line communication (PLC), data transmission over mains power supply PoweredUSB, a proprietary high power delivering variant of USB USB Power Delivery Specification (USB PD), high power delivery over (standard) USB Wireless power transfer (WPT), energy | data and power) See also 1-Wire, an electrical interface for power and data transmission over two wires Phantom power, shared wires for analog electrical signals and power Power-line communication (PLC), data transmission over mains power supply PoweredUSB, a proprietary high power delivering variant of USB USB Power Delivery Specification (USB PD), high power delivery over (standard) USB Wireless power transfer |
as auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Buenos Aires from 1984 to 1994 and as archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Rosario, Argentina, from 1994 to 2005 when he retired. Mirás died from complications of COVID-19 on | complications of COVID-19 on 24 February 2022 in Rosario, Santa Fe, at the age of 92 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Argentina. References 1929 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Argentina 21st-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Argentina Roman Catholic archbishops of Rosario Deaths from the COVID-19 |
in Hyderabad, where he earned a bachelor's degree in Information Technology from Lords Engineering and Technology. Career During his engineering studies, Ajay Kumar became interested in filmmaking. Ajay Kumar began his modeling career after completing his schooling and has worked for a number of brands. He subsequently began his acting career with short films and web series such as Sneham, and later acted in the English independent film Spices of Liberty (2016) as the lead actor. Ajay | in Information Technology from Lords Engineering and Technology. Career During his engineering studies, Ajay Kumar became interested in filmmaking. Ajay Kumar began his modeling career after completing his schooling and has worked for a number of brands. He subsequently began his acting career with short films and web series such as Sneham, and later acted in the English independent film Spices of Liberty (2016) as the lead actor. Ajay Kumar starred in the critically acclaimed 2018 film Mehbooba (2018 film) as a supporting |
Municipal elections will be held in the Indian state of Assam on 6 March 2022; the result will have been declared on 9 March. The elections are scheduled for 80 urban local bodies. Elections were originally scheduled to be held in 2020, but were delayed because of pandemic. Schedule Voter | be held in the Indian state of Assam on 6 March 2022; the result will have been declared on 9 March. The elections are scheduled for 80 urban local bodies. Elections were originally scheduled to be held in 2020, but were delayed because of pandemic. Schedule Voter statistics List of Municipalities ward wise Parties and Alliances Following is a list of political parties and alliances |
of the Van Borselen line was Wolfert VI of Borselen (c. 1433–1485). He had four surviving daughters. Anne was the oldest and married Philip of Burgundy-Beveren, who succeeded as Lord of Veere etc. Second was Margaret, lady of Ridderkerk who married Walraven van Brederode. She wanted to succeed to the Lordship of Fallais, but did not get it. Maria was the third, and Jeanne was the youngest daughter. Maria van Borselen was referred to as Lady of Baerlandt, or simply as Maria van Baerlandt. In 1489 she married Martin II von Polheim dit de Schoonenpoel (d. 1498). She died before having any children with Martin, who in 1493 remarried to Regina von Liechtenstein († 1496). Martin is said to have become the owner of Baarland and Der Nisse by this marriage. Later, Martin would get the margraviate of Steyr for life. It's therefore likely that he did not cling to Baarland, as it was too far away for him to effectively manage it. Jeanne van Borselen, the fourth daughter married Wolfgang von Polheim, younger brother of Martin von Polheim. She became lady of Fallais on the death of her father. In 1501 Wolfgang and Jeanne gave Fallais back to Archduke Maximilian. In 1502 Falais was gifted to Baudouin de Bourgogne (c. 1446 – 1508) Lord of Fallais, Peer, Boudour, Sint-Annaland, Lovendegem, Zomergem en Fromont, bastard of Philip the Good. Burgundy-Beveren As Anne van Borselen had married Philip of Burgundy-Beveren, an important part of the Van Borselen goods came to their descendants. They had a son Adolf of Burgundy (1489–1540) and three daughters. Adolf became Lord of Veere and Admiral of the Netherlands. He was succeeded by his son Maximilian of Burgundy (1514–1558), who left Veere in heavy debt when he died. Adolph de Bourgogne also had a bastard called Philippe de Bourgogne, Seigneur de Fontes or . Philips was lord of Fontes, Linighem, etc. bailiff of Veere from 1533 to 1562. He died about 1566. He married Joan de Hesdin. They had 6 children. In 1567 these sold a house called Fontes in the Nonnenstraat in Mechelen. Anna of Burgundy was mentioned in the contract as: wife of Jacques Smit Lord of Baarland. Van Baarland Right up to the demolishment of the castle, the portrait of Jacob Smit hung above the fireplace in the middle room of the southern wing of the castle. He came into possession of Baarland Castle through the above marriage. He had been made bailiff of Vlissingen in 1558, and governor of Walcheren in 1572. He died in 1573. They left two daughters: Catherine or Jaqueline de Smidt dite de Bourgogne, and Maria van Baarland. Jacqueline married Rombaut van Wachtendonck bailiff of Middelburg (1593-1603). The had Louis de Wachtendonck Lord of Baarland (b. 1600). Louis married Anne-Isabelle van Borselen, and had a daughter Sabine-Catherine van Wachtendonck, who still lived in 1660. Jacob's daughter Maria married Emmerij van Liere, later governor of Willemstad. Their son Willem got a hunting lodge near Welsinge, which had belonged to Philippe de Bourgogne. He sold Welsinge in 1627. The next lord of or in Baarland after Louis van Wachtendonck was another Jacob van Baarland, who was also called 'van Dirksland'. He probably belonged to the family of the Goes mayor Mattheus Michiels. In 1500 a Frederik van Baarland was mentioned. His descendants owned a significant part of the local (lordships). One son of Frederik was Michiel Mattheusse lord in Baarland, father of Mattheus Michiels mayor of Goes, lord of Baarland in 1584. The other son was Jan Mattheusse, father of Michiel, bailiff of South-Beveland from 1610 to 1629, and in turn father of Jan van Baarland, bailiff from 1629 to 1655. In 1634 Jan sold his part in the Lordship of Baarland to his nephew Jacob van Baarland. This Jacob van Baarland, lord in Baarland, Dirksland and Wemeldingen was a staunch Catholic. He was born c. 1587 and still lived in 1669, in Antwerpen. He had two daughters: Catharina and Magdalena. These, and their father are referred to as 'De Smith van Baarland', which made it likely that they were nevertheless also family of the first Jacob Smit who got Baarland Castle. Catharine van Baarland married Gerard van Groesbeek Lord van Hoemen, count of Groesbeek in 1638. Their son Jacob divided his grandparents estate with his aunt, and became owner of Baarland Castle. In 1730 a countess of Groesbeek lived at the castle. Magdalena married Philippe de Recourt dit de Licques baron of Wissekerke in 1655. He became Count of Rupelmonde in 1671. Lampsins In 1734 Baarland Castle was sold by the Counts of Groesbeek. The de Licques family also sold their part in the lordship, and so Baarland Castle and much of the surrounding land became owned by Johan Cornelis Lampsins (1716-1767). He had restored the castle by the mid 18th century, and actually went to live there. In 1754 Baarland was bought by the Lord of Kerchem. His daughter Wilhelmina Elizabeth van Kerchem was registered as the owner of the 4334 205 Rods lordship. She brought the castle in marriage to Hendrik van der Heim in Schiedam. Their daughter brought it to Cornelis Adrianus van Bol'es from Schiedam. Demolishment In September 1840 the demolishment of Baarland Castle was in progress. Marble fireplaces, windows, leather wall-paper, floor tiles, etc. were offered for sale. Cornelis Adrianus van Bol'es and Jacobus de Backer from Rotterdam still owned the terrain in 1844. Hunting Lodge In January 1855 Bol'es and De Backer sold Baarland for 65,835 guilders to | a height of 20 feet, the west and south walls of the main building were exceptionally thick. They were made of the oldest local brick that was relatively soft. The same applied to some of the inner walls. In 1838 the main building of the castle was demolished. The current castle The current castle consists of the main bailey of the second castle, surrounded by a wall and moat. The wall has been rebuilt on top of the old foundations, but to a much lower height. The towers on the wall are reconstructions at a lower height. The current main building on the northeast corner is a former annex of the castle. It has two clock gables, and has been restored to its 17th-18th century condition. In about 1990 a new building was added at a 90 degree angle. History Van Baarland The oldest history of the castle is based on assumptions. In 1295 the Battle of Baarland was won by a pro-Holland Zeeland army against a Flanders army that had landed near Baarland. It is possible that any castle near Baarland was destroyed during the Flemish invasion. The Flemish were reported to have burned everything they could, both houses and churches. In 1296 a Hugo van Baarland was involved in the killing of Floris V, Count of Holland. He was taken, and executed in Dordrecht. It is not known whether he was the head or heir of his family, and whether he owned Baarland Castle. Van Borselen In about 1840 it was supposed that Hugo van Baarland's estate was given to Aleid van Henegouwen, natural daughter of John II, Count of Holland. There was actually no prove for this assumption, but as Aleid had married Wolfert II van Borselen in 1312, it explained how the castle came into the possession of the Van Borselen family. The last of the Van Borselen line was Wolfert VI of Borselen (c. 1433–1485). He had four surviving daughters. Anne was the oldest and married Philip of Burgundy-Beveren, who succeeded as Lord of Veere etc. Second was Margaret, lady of Ridderkerk who married Walraven van Brederode. She wanted to succeed to the Lordship of Fallais, but did not get it. Maria was the third, and Jeanne was the youngest daughter. Maria van Borselen was referred to as Lady of Baerlandt, or simply as Maria van Baerlandt. In 1489 she married Martin II von Polheim dit de Schoonenpoel (d. 1498). She died before having any children with Martin, who in 1493 remarried to Regina von Liechtenstein († 1496). Martin is said to have become the owner of Baarland and Der Nisse by this marriage. Later, Martin would get the margraviate of Steyr for life. It's therefore likely that he did not cling to Baarland, as it was too far away for him to effectively manage it. Jeanne van Borselen, the fourth daughter married Wolfgang von Polheim, younger brother of Martin von Polheim. She became lady of Fallais on the death of her father. In 1501 Wolfgang and Jeanne gave Fallais back to Archduke Maximilian. In 1502 Falais was gifted to Baudouin de Bourgogne (c. 1446 – 1508) Lord of Fallais, Peer, Boudour, Sint-Annaland, Lovendegem, Zomergem en Fromont, bastard of Philip the Good. Burgundy-Beveren As Anne van Borselen had married Philip of Burgundy-Beveren, an important part of the Van Borselen goods came to their descendants. They had a son Adolf of Burgundy (1489–1540) and three daughters. Adolf became Lord of Veere and Admiral of the Netherlands. He was succeeded by his son Maximilian of Burgundy (1514–1558), who left Veere in heavy debt when he died. Adolph de Bourgogne also had a bastard called Philippe de Bourgogne, Seigneur de Fontes or . Philips was lord of Fontes, Linighem, etc. bailiff of Veere from 1533 to 1562. He died about 1566. He married Joan de Hesdin. They had 6 children. In 1567 these sold a house called Fontes in the Nonnenstraat in Mechelen. Anna of Burgundy was mentioned in the contract as: wife of Jacques Smit Lord of Baarland. Van Baarland Right up to the demolishment of the castle, the portrait of Jacob Smit hung above the fireplace in the middle room of the southern wing of the castle. He came into possession of Baarland Castle through the above marriage. He had been made bailiff of Vlissingen in 1558, and governor of Walcheren in 1572. He died in 1573. They left two daughters: Catherine or Jaqueline de Smidt dite de Bourgogne, and Maria van Baarland. Jacqueline married Rombaut van Wachtendonck bailiff of Middelburg (1593-1603). The had Louis de Wachtendonck Lord of Baarland (b. 1600). Louis married Anne-Isabelle van Borselen, and had a daughter Sabine-Catherine van Wachtendonck, who still lived in 1660. Jacob's daughter Maria married Emmerij van Liere, later governor of Willemstad. Their son Willem got a hunting lodge near Welsinge, which had belonged to Philippe de Bourgogne. He sold Welsinge in 1627. The next lord of |
to China, in Guizhou, West Sichuan and Yunnan. Growing to a maximum of tall by broad, this evergreen, dioecious shrub has laurel-shaped leaves, and bears pendent clusters of creamy flowers | broad, this evergreen, dioecious shrub has laurel-shaped leaves, and bears pendent clusters of creamy flowers with a green tinge, in winter and early spring. These are followed on female plants by red fruits turning black in autumn. In gardens it is a suitable subject |
now A-League Women, in the 2017–18 season. She played one game as a substitute. Australian rules football After transitioning to Australian rules and for Bond University in the AFL Queensland Women's League, Pullar was selected by with the 58th pick in the 2021 AFL Women's draft. She made her AFLW debut in the Lions' round 5, | she played for the Brisbane Roar in the W-League, now A-League Women. Early life Pullar was born on 3 July 1998, daughter of Rebecca and Robert, and attended high school at Somerville House in South Brisbane, a suburb of Brisbane, Queensland. Association football Pullar played as a midfielder for Brisbane Roar in the W-League, now A-League Women, in the 2017–18 season. She played one game as a substitute. Australian rules football After transitioning to Australian rules and for |
rise to the rank of Admiral and be knighted. He was promoted to Lieutenant, in May 1816, on his last naval ship, HMS Variable, soon afterwards retiring on half pay, in August 1816. As a former Lieutenant of only eight years service in the navy, he was not permitted to retain or use his military rank in civilian life. His sister Lilias was involved in scandal, in Hobart in 1817, culminating in her trial and acquittal on a charge of murdering a child who was conceived as a result of an adulterous relationship with John Drummond, husband of her sister, Elizabeth. Drummond and a servant woman, Mary Evers, were also charged, tried and acquitted. By order of Governor Macquarie, at Drummond's request, details of the trial were suppressed, by not being published in the Sydney Gazette, to avoid embarrassing Drummond's family in Britain. In 1825, he returned to Australia, with his wife and two children aboard, City of Edinburgh, a ship commanded by his uncle, also Duncan Mackellar, and owned by The Australian Company, of Edinburgh and Leith, in Scotland. Mackellar's wife (Janet) was murdered, by an assigned convict, in the district of 'Upper Minto' (which extended as far south as modern-day Appin), near the Cowpastures, in 1828, while her husband was away at "the New Country". The New Country probably refers to the newer areas of settlement, at the time, which would include Braidwood where Mackellar was preparing to move onto the land granted to him. As a consequence of his loss and the earlier destruction of his house in a fire, Mackellar was given a second land grant by Governor Darling. Mackellar took up, with his uncle, Duncan Mackellar, a combined total of 3250 acres of land, near what is now the town of Braidwood, in 1829. His uncle's land, 'Strathalan', was sold, in 1836, to another sea captain who became a settler, Captain John Coghill, former captain of the East India Company's convict transport ship Mangles. Coghill later built 'Bedervale'''. Mackellar, Junior's, own two land grants, Jinglemoney and Gingamona,'' of 640 acres each, were west of the Shoalhaven River, in the vicinity of Bombay, in the County of Murray. He also had the right to graze on another 3000 acres of adjacent land that had not been granted or sold yet, or was otherwise not in immediate use, in return for an annual rental payment. | Gazette, to avoid embarrassing Drummond's family in Britain. In 1825, he returned to Australia, with his wife and two children aboard, City of Edinburgh, a ship commanded by his uncle, also Duncan Mackellar, and owned by The Australian Company, of Edinburgh and Leith, in Scotland. Mackellar's wife (Janet) was murdered, by an assigned convict, in the district of 'Upper Minto' (which extended as far south as modern-day Appin), near the Cowpastures, in 1828, while her husband was away at "the New Country". The New Country probably refers to the newer areas of settlement, at the time, which would include Braidwood where Mackellar was preparing to move onto the land granted to him. As a consequence of his loss and the earlier destruction of his house in a fire, Mackellar was given a second land grant by Governor Darling. Mackellar took up, with his uncle, Duncan Mackellar, a combined total of 3250 acres of land, near what is now the town of Braidwood, in 1829. His uncle's land, 'Strathalan', was sold, in 1836, to another sea captain who became a settler, Captain John Coghill, former captain of the East India Company's convict transport ship Mangles. Coghill later built 'Bedervale'''. Mackellar, Junior's, own two land grants, Jinglemoney and Gingamona,'' of 640 acres each, were west of the Shoalhaven River, in the vicinity of Bombay, in the County of Murray. He also had the right to graze on another 3000 acres of adjacent land that had not been granted or sold yet, or was otherwise not in immediate use, in return for an annual rental payment. A "Duncan McKellar", of the County of Murray, died in Sydney on Friday, 2 November 1838. After his death, Mackellar's landholdings were held in trust for his three sons. His uncle had previously returned to Scotland, in 1837, and was living there, in 1839. It is likely that two streets in Braidwood, Duncan Street and Mackellar Street, are named after Mackellar and his identically-named uncle. See also History of |
Cameron, incorporating some aspects of her own real upbringing in the 1980s. It was funded in part by a Kickstarter campaign in early 2019, and went into production in the fall. It was released on CBC Gem in March 2021. Critical response John Doyle of The Globe and Mail praised the series as "a very droll farce that really has no point apart from fun, frolics, jokes about the 1980s and the ineffable struggle of a teenage girl who wants to fit in but is held back by her communist parents. It doesn’t make a blind bit of sense but that’s fine. It’s deranged enough to detain you for a splendid escape." Freelance television critic Bill Brioux gave the series "mixed Marx", | who wants to fit in but is held back by her communist parents. It doesn’t make a blind bit of sense but that’s fine. It’s deranged enough to detain you for a splendid escape." Freelance television critic Bill Brioux gave the series "mixed Marx", writing that the series reminded him of his own experience making low-budget community channel comedy programs for Maclean-Hunter in his youth and praising the fact that Cameron got the opportunity to make it, but stating that he wished it was funnier. He further wrote that "it is so apples and oranges, but I also can’t help but compare this series to Never Have I Ever, an exceptional Netflix sitcom that premiered last year featuring Mississauga teen Maitreyi Ramakrishnan. It is also a fish out of water story set in high school, a clash of Indian culture and Americana. To be fair, The Communist’s Daughter was probably made for the craft services budget on Never Have I Ever." Awards The series also won 20 awards from web series festivals throughout 2021, and was named the winner of the 2021 Web Series World Cup as the most awarded web series of the year. References External links 2021 web series debuts |
of Ukrainian Statehood - a 30 meter tall triumphal arch with 4 columns, each column symbolizing a different period of the Ukrainian statehood. The first one - the princely period, the second - the Cossacks statehood, the third - the Ukrainian National Republic period, and the fourth - the modern, independent Ukraine. See also References Statues | front of the Stele of Ukrainian Statehood. The monument was unveiled in 2007. Description The monument is a larger than life statue of Stepan Bandera standing, 7 meters tall. Behind it is the Stele of Ukrainian Statehood - a 30 meter tall triumphal arch with 4 columns, each column |
people Association football people from Kanagawa Prefecture Takushoku University alumni Japanese footballers Japanese expatriate footballers Association football | currently playing as a forward for Albirex Niigata (S). Career statistics Club . Notes References 1999 births Living people Association football people from Kanagawa Prefecture Takushoku University alumni Japanese |
Russian planes downed on the first day of fighting in Ukraine, though there may have been more. Former Ukrainian president Petro Poroshenko posted a tweet of a photograph of a fighter pilot, claiming it to be the Ghost of Kyiv, who Poroshenko said was real. The photo was later discovered to have been reused from a Ministry of Defense post from 2019 showing a pilot testing a new helmet. Although the Ghost of Kyiv is likely an urban legend, his status has been credited as a major morale boost for the Ukrainian population. On 27 February, the Security Service of Ukraine confirmed in a Facebook post that the Ghost of Kyiv has shot down 10 aircraft. This is currently the only official source about the Ghost of Kyiv. No other news outlet has independently verified the claim at this time. Morale The Ghost of Kyiv has been credited as a morale booster for Ukrainians, to bolster optimism in the face of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. The urban legend is likely not a deliberate creation, with the stories being shared by regular Ukrainian people on social media before official Ukrainian media accounts alluded to the pilot in a regular update. Computer-generated footage of a dogfight and downing featuring the Ghost of Kyiv has been made using the 2013 video game Digital Combat Simulator and uploaded by a YouTube user. The uploader openly stated in the description that the footage was not real and was merely a tribute to the Ghost of Kyiv, real or fake, to keep fighting. The video | invasion in February 2022, shortly after the invasion started, claiming of a single pilot who took down multiple Russian jets. A possible or legendary pilot of a МіG-29, nicknamed the "Ghost of Kyiv" by the Ukrainian public, supposedly won six air fights in the sky of Kyiv during the first 30 hours of the invasion. The six planes are reported as two Su-35s, two Su-25s, a Su-27 and a МіG-29. If the ace does exist, they would be the first recorded fighter ace of the 21st century, as well as an Ace in a Day. The Ukrainian Ministry of Defence claims that, should the downings be confirmed, the Ghost of Kyiv could be one of dozens of experienced pilots of military reserve who urgently returned to the Armed Forces of Ukraine after Russia invaded. In a tweet, it referred to the Ghost of Kyiv as "the air avenger". However, in a claim by Ukrainian commander-in-chief Valerii Zaluzhnyi, he said he could only confirm a total of six Russian planes downed on the first day of fighting in Ukraine, though there may have been more. Former Ukrainian president Petro Poroshenko posted a tweet of a photograph of a fighter pilot, claiming it to be the Ghost of Kyiv, who Poroshenko said was real. The photo was later discovered to have been reused from a Ministry of Defense post from 2019 showing a pilot testing a new helmet. Although the Ghost of Kyiv is likely an urban legend, his status has been credited as a major morale boost for the Ukrainian population. On 27 February, the Security Service of Ukraine confirmed in a Facebook post that the Ghost of Kyiv has shot down 10 aircraft. This is currently the only official source about the Ghost of Kyiv. No other news outlet has independently verified the claim |
was elected deputy of the 4th State Duma. She was re-elected in 2007, 2011, 2016, and 2021 for the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas respectively. In October 2021, she was appointed the head of the Counting Commission of the State Duma. References 1951 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) | to 1993, she was the deputy of Krasnoyarsk Council of People's Deputies. In December 2001, she became the deputy of the Legislative Assembly of Krasnoyarsk Krai. On December 7, 2003, Karmazina was elected deputy of the 4th State Duma. She was re-elected in 2007, 2011, 2016, and 2021 for the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas respectively. In October 2021, she was appointed the head of the Counting Commission of the State Duma. References 1951 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members |
road southeast of Alford. The hamlet was formerly served by a railway station on the Alford Valley Railway. Today, some 220 buses | Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is located on the A944 road southeast of Alford. The hamlet was formerly |
stations List of power stations in China External links Hanchuan Power Station on Global Energy Monitor References Coal-fired | stations in China External links Hanchuan Power Station on Global |
stone circle are situated in the woodland to the north of Tillyfourie. It was formerly served by Tillyfourie railway station. Today, the 218 bus and some 220 buses call here and continue | formerly served by Tillyfourie railway station. Today, the 218 bus and some 220 buses call here and continue to either Alford or Aberdeen via Kemnay, and some 421 buses call here and |
of land when full and can store 4500 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1975 and completed in 1987. References | when full and can store 4500 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1975 |
Professional Baseball, also their 8th season under Rakuten, also their 8th season at then-named Nippon Paper Kleenex Stadium (now Rakuten Seimei Park Miyagi), and also their 8th season in Sendai. The Eagles were managed by Senichi Hoshino in his 3rd season managing the Eagles. The Eagles won their first and only Pacific League pennant and their first and only Japan Series championship as | 2022. Regular Season The Eagles finished with the best record in Pacific League, finishing the season at 82-59-3 (.582). Playoffs The Eagles defeated the Chiba Lotte Marines in the Climax Series, then defeated the Yomiuri Giants in the Japan Series. References Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles |
crocodilorum (P.M.A. Morelet, 1849): synonym of Psoronaias semigranosa (Philippi, 1843) References External links Fischer, P. & Crosse, H. (1870-1902). Études sur les mollusques terrestres et fluviatiles du Mexique et du Guatemala. Mission scientifique au Mexique et dans l'Amerique Centrale. Recherches zoologiques, Partie 7 Graf, D.; Cummings, | 1893) Psoronaias guatemalensis (Simpson, 1900) Psoronaias herrerae (Marshall, 1923) Psoronaias kuxensis Frierson, 1917 Psoronaias martensi Frierson, 1927 Psoronaias ostreata (Morelet, 1849) Psoronaias percompressa (E. von Martens, 1887) Psoronaias profunda (Simpson, 1914) Psoronaias quadrata (Simpson, 1914) Psoronaias salinarum (Haas, 1929) Psoronaias semigranosa (Philippi, 1843) Psoronaias usumasintae (Crosse & P. Fischer, 1893) Synonyms Psoronaias crocodilorum (P.M.A. Morelet, 1849): synonym of Psoronaias semigranosa (Philippi, 1843) References External links Fischer, P. |
Okinawa prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and water supply. The catchment area of the dam is | and water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 104.7 km2. The dam impounds about 77 ha of land when full and can store 7100 thousand cubic meters |
the medal for his actions in the American Civil War. Biography Johnston was born in Chicago, Illinois on July 5, 1849. Johnston served as a Landsman aboard the USS Fort Hindman during the American Civil War. He earned his medal in action at aboard the USS Fort Hindman, near Harrisonburg, Louisiana on March 2, 1864. He died in La Porte, Indiana on May 8, 1888, and his now buried in Patton Cemetery, La Porte, Indiana. Medal of Honor citation | May 8, 1888) was an American sailor and recipient of the Medal of Honor who received the medal for his actions in the American Civil War. Biography Johnston was born in Chicago, Illinois on July 5, 1849. Johnston served as a Landsman aboard the USS Fort Hindman during the American Civil War. He earned his medal in action at aboard the USS Fort Hindman, near Harrisonburg, Louisiana on March 2, 1864. He died in La Porte, Indiana on May 8, 1888, |
13.3 km2. The dam impounds about 89 ha of land when full and can store 20050 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1987 and completed in | of land when full and can store 20050 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1987 and completed in |
by the UN Environmental Programme and by the European Commission. Haklay is the Co-director of the UCL Extreme Citizen Science group, which is dedicated to the development of technologies and methodologies to allow any community, regardless of their literacy, to use scientific methods and tools to collect, analyse, interpret and use information about their area and activities. He also co-founded the social enterprise Mapping for Change, which is dedicated to community mapping and citizen science. Haklay is the associate editor in chief of Citizen Science: Theory and Practice, the main journal in the field. Haklay has been elected a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences FAcSS (2021). Publications Haklay has authored and co-authored over 250 academic papers and several books including an important comprehensive book about Human-Computer Interaction in Geographic Information science (GIScience), and books about citizen science and VGI including “European Handbook of Crowdsourced Geographic Information” ((2016), and Citizen Science | quality. In the field of citizen science, authored a policy report for the Wilson Centre entitled “Citizen Science and Policy: A European Perspective”, and developed the widely cited typology of citizen science activities. The typology was used in policy reports by the UN Environmental Programme and by the European Commission. Haklay is the Co-director of the UCL Extreme Citizen Science group, which is dedicated to the development of technologies and methodologies to allow any community, regardless of their literacy, to use scientific methods and tools to collect, analyse, interpret and use information about their area and activities. He also co-founded the social enterprise Mapping for Change, which is dedicated to community mapping and citizen science. Haklay is the associate editor in chief of Citizen Science: Theory and Practice, the main journal in the field. |
March 1, 1963) was a pulp magazine editor, author, and literary agent. He worked for Fiction House as editor of Wings, Action Stories, and Fight Stories, among other titles, and moved to Popular Publications when Fiction House temporarily ceased operations. He | Leo Margulies, a competitor of Popular's at Thrilling Publications, and pulp author Wyatt Blassingame described him as one of the best pulp editors. He was reputed to particularly hate plagiarism, and Jones relates that an author who submitted to Terrill, as his own work, a story that Terrill himself had written fifteen years earlier, was invited to the publisher's office. According to Jones, "he left Terrill's office practically on his hands and |
is a concrete gravity dam located in Yamagata prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and power generation. The catchment area of the dam is 162 km2. | full and can store 41420 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on |
can help stage the progression of disease or complications. The test is done through a biothesiometer, which is composed of a handheld probe wired to a display unit. Both digital and analog types are commercially available, giving the reading on either a dial or a | are commercially available, giving the reading on either a dial or a screen. In a systematic review of screening methods for pediatric diabetic peripheral neuropathies, biothesiometry and fine microfilaments were shown to be the only diagnostic methods with high sensitivity |
for flood control and power production. The catchment area of the dam is 31.6 km2. The dam impounds about | full and can store 5700 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1973 and completed in 1986. References Dams in Yamagata |
of power stations in China External links Huilai Power Station on Global Energy Monitor | coal-fired power station in China. See also List of coal power stations List of |
songs." The Republican opined that "the seductive grooves of 'My Star', and the mildly appealing '(She's a) Satellite', are two of the only salvageable moments here." The Dayton Daily News stated: "Sometimes laid-back jazzy, sometimes spacey coffeehouse pop, always lyrically introspective, there really isn't a bad cut here." Stereo Review called Coté a "vibey and tasteful popster," writing that he "dials in a music store's worth of tones-pristine arpeggios, scritchy wah washes, fuzzy flashbacks, surf solos, hypnotic noir motifs." AllMusic wrote that "as if to signal that they were still hip, Madder Rose incorporated heavy elements of trip-hop on Tragic Magic, and while that gambit failed for some of their peers, the band | isn't a bad cut here." Stereo Review called Coté a "vibey and tasteful popster," writing that he "dials in a music store's worth of tones-pristine arpeggios, scritchy wah washes, fuzzy flashbacks, surf solos, hypnotic noir motifs." AllMusic wrote that "as if to signal that they were still hip, Madder Rose incorporated heavy elements of trip-hop on Tragic Magic, and while that gambit failed for some of their |
- 20 November 1985) was a shepherd who became the focus of Scottish artist Victoria Crowe's work. After she retired she continued to keep a small flock, and this was when Victoria Crowe moved next door and they became friends. Between 1970 and 1985 Crowe produced more than 50 paintings and drawings of Armstrong's retirement years, showing her journey through the final 15 years of life. Crowe's paintings and drawings were put on view at an exhibition entitled 'A Shepherd's Life' at the Scottish National Portrait Gallery in 2000 which attracted | 15 years of life. Crowe's paintings and drawings were put on view at an exhibition entitled 'A Shepherd's Life' at the Scottish National Portrait Gallery in 2000 which attracted more than 30,000 visitors. Early life Janet (Jenny) Armstrong was born at the Farm of Fairliehope in Carlops on 9 May 1903 to Margaret (Maggie) Carruthers and Andrew Armstrong.. Armstrong attended school at Nine Mile Burn, and started her farming career as a child, with her first lambing taking place at the age of nine. Career By the time she was in |
born on the 26th September 1942 in Stornoway, on the Isle of Lewis. She was the daughter of Dugald MacLean, a butcher, and Isabel May MacRae, who had been a nurse before their marriage in 1940. MacLean was educated at Stornoway's Nicolson Institute, before studying at the University of Aberdeen and the University of Tubingen. She graduated in 1965 with an MA Honours degree in English and German. Career MacLean moved to | London and joined the Civil Service in 1965, working in the Department of Customs and Excise for three years, before working as Private Secretary to Dick Taverne, during his time as Financial Secretary to the Treasury. She moved to the Scotland Office in 1970, where she worked as Head of Personnel and Head of Arts and Cultural Heritage. In these roles she was involved in organising cultural activities for the European Summit in Edinburgh in 1992, and in establishing the National Museum of Scotland. Retirement and death MacLean retired in 1996 due to scleroderma-related illness, but continued to serve as a governor of Edinburgh College of Art, a member of the Scottish Museums |
editor. She is most noted for her work on the films P.S. Jerusalem, for which she was a Prix Iris nominee for Best Editing in a Documentary at the 18th Quebec Cinema Awards in 2018, and The Gig Is Up, for which she was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Editing in a Documentary at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. | is most noted for her work on the films P.S. Jerusalem, for which she was a Prix Iris nominee for Best Editing in a Documentary at the 18th Quebec Cinema Awards in 2018, |
with them, and has also imposed and threatened its own. Sanctions imposed by India Countries Individuals Sanctions against India Indian citizens sanctioned References | also been warned with sanctions, imposed with them, and has also imposed and threatened its own. Sanctions imposed by India Countries Individuals Sanctions |
Inspector George Beban Jr. as The Belgian Waif Barbara Maier as Little Girl References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, | B. Williams as Gustave Koppel Jennie Lee as Mrs. Koppel Wade Boteler as Immigration Inspector George Beban Jr. as The Belgian Waif Barbara Maier as Little Girl References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California |
run by ITR, the association also organising the Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters. The championship will run as part of selected DTM race weekends in 2022, commencing at the Lausitzring on 20 May and finishing on 9 October at the Hockenheimring. Teams and drivers All teams compete with tyres supplied by | made by AVL Racing. The series will be run by ITR, the association also organising the Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters. The championship will run as part of selected DTM race weekends in 2022, commencing at the Lausitzring on 20 May and finishing on 9 October at the Hockenheimring. Teams and drivers All teams compete with tyres |
(1984) – the first named storm of the 1984 typhoon season; struck Vietnam. Severe Tropical Storm Vernon (1987) (Diding) – passed over northern Taiwan after paralleling the eastern seaboard of the Philippines. Typhoon Vernon (1990) – briefly threatened Japan before | (1980) – relatively strong typhoon which stayed at sea. Tropical Storm Vernon (1984) – the first named storm of the 1984 typhoon season; struck Vietnam. Severe Tropical Storm Vernon (1987) (Diding) – passed over northern Taiwan after paralleling the eastern seaboard of the Philippines. Typhoon Vernon (1990) – briefly threatened Japan before turning northeast, eventually affecting no land areas. Typhoon Vernon (1993) – |
40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1922 films 1922 drama | Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University |
Episcopal Church is a church in Benicia, California. Founded in 1855, | 1855, it is the third-oldest church in the Episcopal Church of the United |
to 2,4,6-Tri-tert-butylpyrimidine | to 2,4,6-Tri-tert-butylpyrimidine |
was drafted into the Imperial Russian Army and was wounded during the conflict, leaving him almost blind. In the wake of the February Revolution, he was reunited with his brother Nestor, following the latter's release from prison. But with the occupation of Huliaipole by the Central Powers, the disabled Emilian was shot by the Austro-Hungarian Army in front of his wife and children, apparently having been mistaken | blind. In the wake of the February Revolution, he was reunited with his brother Nestor, following the latter's release from prison. But with the occupation of Huliaipole by the Central Powers, the disabled Emilian was shot by the Austro-Hungarian Army in front of his wife and children, apparently having been mistaken for Nestor. References Bibliography 1918 deaths Deaths by firearm in Ukraine People executed by Austria-Hungary People executed by Austria by firing squad People from Huliaipole Russian |
2014, Rutherford was chief editor of Canadian online magazine, Ryeberg Curated Video, which invited notable "novelists or artists or professional critics" to write essays with embedded video | nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. From 2009 to 2014, Rutherford was chief editor of Canadian online magazine, Ryeberg Curated Video, which invited notable "novelists or artists or |
to V Corps Cyclist Battalion (March 1918) VI Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Northamptonshire Yeomanry (May 1916–summer 1917); B Sqn Herts Yeomanry (12 July 1916–early 1917) – transferred to VIII Corps Cavalry Rgt VII Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1st North Irish Horse (NIH) (10 May 1916 – 16 July 1917) – redesignated XIX Corps Cavalry Rgt VIII Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Lancashire Hussars (May 1916–July 1917); B Sqn Herts Yeomanry (27 May–6 July 1917) – transferred to Egypt, then XXI Corps Cavalry Rgt IX Corps Cavalry Regiment: A & B Sqns 1/1st RWY (21 June 1916–late November 1916); C Sqn 1/1st Hants Carabiniers (17 June 1916 – 25 July 1917); RHQ 1/1st Hants Carabiniers (17 June 1916 – 25 July 1917); A & B Sqns 1/1st Hants Carabiniers (January 1917–25 July 1917); A & B Sqns SIH (November 1916–16 January 1917) X Corps Cavalry Regiment: C Sqn NIH (11 May 1916–August 1917), S Sqn 6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons and B Sqn NIH (21 June 1916–August 1917) XI Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Westmorland and Cumberland Yeomanry (less A Sqn) (15 May 1916–21 July 1917); Corps served in Italy from 1 December 1917 to 13 March 1918: 1st KEH (15 December 1917–May 1918; A Sqn remained with corps) XII Corps Cavalry Regiment: In Macedonia: A & D Sqns 1/1st L&BH (from 11 May 1917) XIII Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Northumberland Hussars (April 1916–August 1917); C Sqn 1st KWH (May–October 1918); 1/1st Northumberland Hussars (returned 1 October 1918) XIV Corps Cavalry Regiment: A & B Sqns 2nd KEH, S Sqn 21st Lancers (June 1916–July 1917); Corps transferred to Italy 5 November 1917: 1/1st Northants Yeomanry (10 November 1917); Corps became GHQ British Force in Italy 18 April 1918 and Corps Cavalry became GHQ Troops XV Corps Cavalry Regiment: A & B Sqns SIH (May–November 1916), C Sqn 1/1st Surrey Yeomanry 11–19 May 1916); 1/1st RWY (November 1916–3 September 1917) XVI Corps Cavalry Regiment: In Macedonia: A & B Sqns 1/1st Surrey Yeomanry (from 27 December 1916) XVII Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Yorkshire Hussars (May 1916–26 August 1917), B Sqn 1/1st Surrey Yeomanry (8 July–4 September 1916); transferred to Macedonia, then XVI Corps Cavalry Rgt XVIII Corps Cavalry Regiment: A & B Sqns SIH (1 January–August 1917), B Sqn Herts Yeomanry (1 January –27 May 1917), F Sqn (to complete 2nd SIH) (27 May–August 1917); 1st KEH (17 July–November 1917) XIX Corps Cavalry Regiment: 2/1st Northumberland Hussars (23 June–28 August 1917) – transferred to V Corps, replaced by VII Corps Cavalry Regt XX Corps Cavalry Regiment: in Palestine: 1/1st Westminster Dragoons (August 1917–April 1918); 1/1st Worcestershire Yeomanry (from 5 May 1918) XXI Corps Cavalry | Cavalry Regiment: 1st South Irish Horse (SIH) (May 1916–August 1917); B Sqn 1st King Edward's Horse (KEH) (from May 1918) II Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Yorks Dragoons 12 May 1916–October 1917) – transferred to Cavalry Corps; returned as II Corps Cyclist Battalion (from 16 March 1918) III Corps Cavalry Regiment: Regimental Headquarters (RHQ) and D Sqn 1/1st Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry (RWY) (11–20 May 1916); RHQ, C & D Sqns 1/1st Duke of Lancaster's Own Yeomanry (DLOY), C Sqn 1/1st Surrey Yeomanry (May 1916–24 July 1917); C Sqn 1st KEH (from October 1918) III (Tigris) Corps Cavalry Regiment: D Sqn 1/1st Hertfordshire Yeomanry, 1 Sqn 10th Lancers, 2 Sqns 32nd Lancers (2 January–4 March 1917) IV Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1st KEH (1 June 1916 – 17 July 1917; November–15 December 1917); 1/1st Northumberland Hussars (December 1917–8 October 1918) V Corps Cavalry Regiment: RHQ, A & B Sqns 1/1st Queen's Own Royal Glasgow Yeomanry (QORGY), B Sqn 1/1st Lothians and Border Horse (LYBH) (May 1916–June 1917); XIX Corps Cavalry Regiment transferred (7 September 1917) – converted to V Corps Cyclist Battalion (March 1918) VI Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Northamptonshire Yeomanry (May 1916–summer 1917); B Sqn Herts Yeomanry (12 July 1916–early 1917) – transferred to VIII Corps Cavalry Rgt VII Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1st North Irish Horse (NIH) (10 May 1916 – 16 July 1917) – redesignated XIX Corps Cavalry Rgt VIII Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Lancashire Hussars (May 1916–July 1917); B Sqn Herts Yeomanry (27 May–6 July 1917) – transferred to Egypt, then XXI Corps Cavalry Rgt IX Corps Cavalry Regiment: A & B Sqns 1/1st RWY (21 June 1916–late November 1916); C Sqn 1/1st Hants Carabiniers (17 June 1916 – 25 July 1917); RHQ 1/1st Hants Carabiniers (17 June 1916 – 25 July 1917); A & B Sqns 1/1st Hants Carabiniers (January 1917–25 July 1917); A & B Sqns SIH (November 1916–16 January 1917) X Corps Cavalry Regiment: C Sqn NIH (11 May 1916–August 1917), S Sqn 6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons and B Sqn NIH (21 June 1916–August 1917) XI Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Westmorland and Cumberland Yeomanry (less A Sqn) (15 May 1916–21 July 1917); Corps served in Italy from 1 December 1917 to 13 March 1918: |
Propagation of the Gospel (S.P.G. Mission) opened a school in Poraiyar, In 1882, the S.P.G. Mission decided to shut down the school and Poraiyar Nadar estate's Thavasumuthu Nadar purchased the school and renamed it as Thavasumuthu Nadar's school. He appointed an Englishman, Mr. Neiler as its first headmaster, who served till | Commonly known as Nadar High school, Thavasumuthu Nadar's High school has been a landmark in the education of the neighborhood districts for more than 125 years. History In 1862, a Christian missionary named Society for Propagation of the Gospel (S.P.G. Mission) opened a school in Poraiyar, In 1882, the S.P.G. Mission decided to shut down the school and Poraiyar Nadar estate's Thavasumuthu Nadar purchased the school and |
assistant coach of the Jamaica under-20 team in 1999, having previously been coaching Real Mona. He was also head coach at Waterhouse. Personal life Hailing from a footballing family, Ziadie's father was former Jamaican international Dennis Ziadie. His brothers Craig and Nick also represented Jamaica. While giving a speech at the Columbia University's athletic awards banquet in 1989, Ziadie caused uproar when he gave a speech offending a number of people. His speech was stopped mid-way through | footballing family, Ziadie's father was former Jamaican international Dennis Ziadie. His brothers Craig and Nick also represented Jamaica. While giving a speech at the Columbia University's athletic awards banquet in 1989, Ziadie caused uproar when he gave a speech offending a number of people. His speech was stopped mid-way through by athletic director Al Paul, after numerous people had already left the banquet |
garrison he left there, however, was soon expelled by Macedonian reinforcements during the winter. Shortly afterwards, Lycurgus fled to Pellana to escape the coup attempt of one Chilon, who murdered all the ephors and attempted to revive the land redistribution programs of Cleomenes III, apparently aiming to claim royal power for himself. Lycurgus retook power within the year and, in the early summer of 218 BC, renewed his campaigns against Macedon's Peloponnesian allies. Lycurgus besieged and captured Tegea, but an invasion of Messenia was unsuccessful, and Laconia itself was soon overrun by Macedonian forces. After unsuccessfully counterattacking a Messenian detachment and failing to prevent Macedon from capturing the Menelaion, Lycurgus was denounced by the ephors and once again went into exile, fleeing to Aetolia. As the war continued, Lycurgus was soon | ; 219–217 BC) was a king of Sparta, who reigned from 219 BC until his death shortly before 211 BC. Of obscure background and possibly of non-royal descent, Lycurgus led Sparta in the Social War against Macedon with varying success, and underwent multiple exiles during his checkered reign. He also effectively abolished the traditional Spartan diarchy by dethroning his fellow king Agesipolis III and ruling Sparta as its sole monarch. Life In 219 BC, after the death of the exiled king Cleomenes III in Egypt, the Spartans restored their traditional diarchy, installing Cleomenes's underaged grandnephew Agesipolis III as the king from the Agiad dynasty and an obscure Lycurgus as representative of the Eurypontid dynasty. According to the historian Polybius, Lycurgus was not in fact of royal |
is produced by Shayan Chowdhury Arnob and distributed by Coca-Cola Bangladesh. Featured Artists Animes Roy Bappa Mazumder Dilshad Nahar Kona Masha Islam Mizan Rahman Momtaz Begum Pantha Kanai Samina Chowdhury Shayan Chowdhury Arnob Tahsan Rahman | Islam Mizan Rahman Momtaz Begum Pantha Kanai Samina Chowdhury Shayan Chowdhury Arnob Tahsan Rahman Khan Production Speaking at the launch of Coke Studio Bangla Season 1, Shayan Chowdhury Arnob said, Episodes All songs are produced by Shayan |
taught there until 1938. Her teachers included Boris Arapov, Mikhail Bagrinovsky, Pyotr Ryazanov, Ana Tulashvili, and Iona Tuskiya. Slianova-Mizandari’s works were published by Tbilisi: Education and Tbilisi: Georgian Branch of the Music Foundation of the USSR. They are archived at the National Parliamentary Library of Georgia. Her works include: Chamber Pages of the Album (clarinet and piano) Quintet Romance (cello and piano) Pedagogy A Collection of Musical | Levanovna Slianova-Mizandari (December 1910 - 1983) was a composer born in the Republic of Georgia. Slianova-Mizandari studied at the Tbilisi State Conservatoire. She graduated in 1933, received a diploma in composition in 1935, and taught there until 1938. Her teachers included Boris Arapov, Mikhail Bagrinovsky, Pyotr Ryazanov, Ana Tulashvili, and Iona Tuskiya. Slianova-Mizandari’s works were published by Tbilisi: Education and Tbilisi: Georgian Branch of |
Roja Roja, a simple girl from a village in Tamil Nadu, makes desperate efforts to find her husband, Rishi, after he is kidnapped by militants during a secret undercover mission in Jammu and Kashmir. Bombay A Muslim woman and a Hindu man fall in love and elope to get married as their families object to their relationship. However, when they move to Bombay, they end up facing the wrath of communal riots. Dil Se.. Amar, a journalist, falls for a mysterious woman who does not reciprocate his feelings. However, when Amar later prepares to get married, the woman shows up at his doorstep asking for help. Films Roja The first installment in this franchise. It stars Arvind Swamy and Madhoo in lead roles. The film, made at a budget of between ₹2.20 crore was released on 15 August 1992. and gained mostly positive response from audiences. Bombay The second installment in this series, written and directed by Mani Ratnam. The film stars Arvind Swami and Manisha Koirala in the lead roles. The film tells the story of an inter-religious family in Bombay before | find her husband, Rishi, after he is kidnapped by militants during a secret undercover mission in Jammu and Kashmir. Bombay A Muslim woman and a Hindu man fall in love and elope to get married as their families object to their relationship. However, when they move to Bombay, they end up facing the wrath of communal riots. Dil Se.. Amar, a journalist, falls for a mysterious woman who does not reciprocate his feelings. However, when Amar later prepares to get married, the woman shows up at his doorstep asking for help. Films Roja The first installment in this franchise. It stars Arvind Swamy and Madhoo in lead roles. The film, made at a budget of between ₹2.20 crore was released on 15 August 1992. and gained mostly positive response from audiences. Bombay The second installment in this series, written and directed by Mani Ratnam. The film stars Arvind Swami and Manisha Koirala in the lead roles. The film tells the story of an inter-religious family in Bombay before and during the Bombay riots, which took place between December 1992 and January 1993 after the demolition of the Babri Masjid led to religious tensions between Hindu and Muslim communities. The film was released on 10 March 1995 in Tamil along with dubbed versions in Telugu and Hindi.Bombay opened to mostly positive reviews. Ananda Vikatan rated the film 3 out of 5 stars. and said "good acting, a socially conscious theme and a quick pace make the movie well worth watching." The film grossed |
at the First Parish Congregational Church on Main Street in Yarmouth, about north of this location. In 1836, sixteen years after the meetinghouse was abandoned, it was torn down. The weathervane was rescued during the demolition work. In 1838, it was mounted as a shipping guide on an iron rod atop the ledge, overlooking the meetinghouse, by a group of Yarmouth residents. They had raised funds to buy the weathervane from Solomon Winslow, who had removed it from the demolition site. The weathervane is now on display at the Yarmouth History Center, but its old supports still exist high up in the woods on the western side of Lafayette Street. They are passed by the West Side Trail. Parsonage The garrison-style house (now known as the Cutter House) at 60 Gilman Road, built circa 1730, is the oldest standing house in Yarmouth. It was the parsonage of the Ledge Church's first minister, Reverend Ammi Ruhamah Cutter. (Cutter was succeeded in the role by Nicholas Loring, who is buried in the Ledge Cemetery.) Perez B. Loring lived there in the mid-19th century. Cemeteries Two cemeteries are located nearby. Across Gilman Road from the former parsonage is the small, half-acre 1731 Pioneer Cemetery (also known as the Indian Fighters cemetery), which | on the western side of Lafayette Street. They are passed by the West Side Trail. Parsonage The garrison-style house (now known as the Cutter House) at 60 Gilman Road, built circa 1730, is the oldest standing house in Yarmouth. It was the parsonage of the Ledge Church's first minister, Reverend Ammi Ruhamah Cutter. (Cutter was succeeded in the role by Nicholas Loring, who is buried in the Ledge Cemetery.) Perez B. Loring lived there in the mid-19th century. Cemeteries Two cemeteries are located nearby. Across Gilman Road from the former parsonage is the small, half-acre 1731 Pioneer Cemetery (also known as the Indian Fighters cemetery), which was the first public burial place in Old North Yarmouth. At corner of Gilman Road and Lafayette Street is the 2.5-acre 1770 Ledge Cemetery (some headstones bear dates earlier than 1770, for many bodies were removed from the older cemetery). Tristram Gilman, for whom Gilman Road is named, was the fourth pastor at the meetinghouse. He served in the |
during the 1922 college football season. Led by third-year head coach Russ Finsterwald, the Green and White compiled an overall | compiled an overall record of 5–3 with a mark of 3–1 in conference play. Schedule References Ohio Ohio Bobcats |
China. See also List of coal power stations List of power stations in China External links Ligang Power | Station is a large coal-fired power station in China. See also List of coal power stations List of power |
a range of premium packages, including a meet-and-greet with Stirling who would also perform a private pre-show concert. Set list The following set list is that of the show in Las Vegas, Nevada, on December 22, 2017, not that of all the concerts of the tour. "All I Want for Christmas Is You" "Waiting for the Man With the Bag / Jingle Bell Rock" "Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!" "Warmer in the Winter" "I Saw Three Ships (Come Sailing In)" "Mini Set" (medley on toy instruments) "Hallelujah" "What Child Is This?" "Elements" "What Child Is This?" "Crystallize" "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" "Carol of the Bells" "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch" "Christmas C'mon" Encore "Silent Night" Reception Reception to the tour was overwhelmingly positive, with MTV describing | MTV describing it as "Lindsey Stirling wows on her 'warmer in the winter tour'" and advised fans to witness her magic. Diana Stevens of Burning Hot Events reviewed her final show in Phoenix, AZ with the comments "The “Warmer in the Winter” Tour was like a traveling snow globe, shaken up with a wonderland of lights, sounds, and dancing. Stirling touched hearts with her words and music, and spread smiles with her jokes and shining personality." Personnel Band: Lindsey Stirling - violinist |
Auto polarity or auto-polarity may refer to: Auto polarity (direct-current signals), automatic polarity switching for DC signals, | to: Auto polarity (direct-current signals), automatic polarity switching for DC signals, i.e. in measurement |
John Koch Newman as Attorney for the Defense George Humbert as Interpreter Robert M. Doll as Court Officer References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1924 films 1924 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature | Humbert as Interpreter Robert M. Doll as Court Officer References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1924 films 1924 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature films American drama |
Results Men Women References https://mastercaller.com/tournaments/swedish-classic-men External links https://dartswdf.com/tournaments/sweden-open Swedish Open | 1969, held in Malmö since 2013. Results Men Women References https://mastercaller.com/tournaments/swedish-classic-men External links |
rubodvirus after it was determined to be caused by a virus, and not phytoplasmas, as previously thought. With Grapevine rubodvirus, genetic sequencing showed great protein similarity with the recently discovered Apple rubodviruses 1 and 2, placing GMRV and GGDV in the genus rubodvirus. The name "Rubodvirus" comes from Rub- in "rubbery", and -od in "wood". The genus contains the following species: Apple rubodvirus 1 Apple rubodvirus | the vascular tissue. Grape Garan dmak virus (GGDV) and Grape muscat rose virus (GMRV) are both diseases of grapevines caused by species of Grape rubodvirus. Taxonomy Rubodvirus was created to encompass Apple rubodvirus after it was determined to be caused by a virus, and |
Egyetértés. After that he played for Bp. Spartacus and Szolnoki MÁV FC. From 1977 to 1981 he played football for Békéscsaba. From there he transferred to Csepel SC, where he finished fourth with the team in the 1982–83 season. Between 1981 and 1986 he played 86 league games for Csepel FC and scored 13 goals. National team In 1982 he made one appearance for the national team and scored one goal. Achievements Nemzeti Bajnokság I (NB | László Budavári (3 August 1953) is a former Hungarian professional footballer who played as forward and left winger. He was a member of the Hungarian national football team. Career He started his football career at Budapest Honvéd FC. In the summer of 1974, he was transferred to VM Egyetértés. After that he played for Bp. Spartacus and Szolnoki MÁV FC. From 1977 to 1981 he played football for Békéscsaba. From there he transferred to Csepel SC, where he finished fourth with |
12 disability classes. Final standings were decided by applying a disability factor to the actual times achieved. Visually Impaired There was one event under the visually impaired classification. B1-3 B1 – visually impaired: no functional vision B2 – visually impaired: up to ca 3-5% functional vision B3 – visually impaired: under 10% functional vision Sitting There were three events under the sitting classification. LW10 LW 10 – sitting: paraplegia with no or some upper abdominal function and no functional sitting balance LW11 LW 11 – sitting: paraplegia with fair functional | super-G events at the 2002 Winter Paralympics were contested at Snowbasin. There were 8 events covering 12 disability classes. Final standings were decided by applying a disability factor to the actual times achieved. Visually Impaired There was one event under the visually impaired classification. B1-3 B1 – visually impaired: no functional vision B2 – visually impaired: up to ca 3-5% functional vision B3 – visually impaired: under 10% functional vision Sitting There were |
toilets were well made with ornate fittings which were mostly supplied by Twyfords. The toilets were renovated in 1994. They had previously just been for gentlemen, according to the Victorian custom, but the renovations converted an adjacent storeroom and office to form a counterpart for ladies. The building is now listed for statutory protection as grade A and the historic toilets are now a tourist attraction. The Rough Guide to Scotland described them as "...a feast of | The West Pier Public Convenience or Victorian Toilets is a public toilet on the west pier of the harbour of Rothesay on the Isle of Bute. This was commissioned in 1899 by the Rothesay Harbour Trustees. At that time, Rothesay was a major seaside resort, being located in the Firth of Clyde and so conveniently accessible by steamer from the major conurbation of Glasgow. To cater for the bustling crowds of day-trippers and holiday-makers, the toilets were well made with ornate fittings which were mostly supplied by Twyfords. |
as Alan Wayne Irene Rich as Alix Lansing Ramsey Wallace as Gerry Lansing Margaret Mann as Gerry's Mother Jobyna Ralston as Clem Genevieve Blinn as Nancy Wayne Wadsworth Harris as Captain Wayne James O. Barrows as Butler Carl Stockdale as Kemp Emmett King as Lieber Norma Nichols as Margarita Sidney Franklin as Priest Harry Lonsdale as Consul Barbara Maier as Little Girl References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth | Maier as Little Girl References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1922 films 1922 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature films American drama films American black-and-white films Films directed by Louis J. Gasnier Film Booking Offices of America |
February 2022. This phrase became one of the symbols of Ukraine's struggle against the Russian occupiers. Those who opposed Russia's invasion of Ukraine were so impressed with the bold answer that it went viral on various social media platforms. The recordings were circulated on the Internet, causing an uproar, and Ukrainians were greatly indignant. The 13 border guards who were mistakenly thought to have died in the attack were honoured on social media for their bravery, and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy announced he would "posthumously" award them the Order of the Hero of Ukraine. The Week compared the phrase to "Remember the Alamo" from the 19th century Texas Revolution. The phrase also has been compared to the Reply of the | lived in modern Central Ukraine), who denied answering with a profanity-laden letter. On 28 February 2022, the Ukrainian Navy posted on its Facebook page that all the border guards of the island were thought to be alive and detained by the Russian Navy. See also Glory to Ukraine Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks Molon labe, classic Spartan expression of defiance Putin khuylo! "NUTS!" |
may refer to: Alfred Bryan (illustrator) (1852–1899), English illustrator | (1852–1899), English illustrator Alfred Bryan |
he worked as a houseboy and had very little education. Africa Confidential claimed that Taban was illiterate. He eventually joined the Uganda Army, and served as a private during the presidency of Milton Obote. When tensions rose between Obote and army commander Idi Amin, the latter organized a bodyguard of trusted soldiers, including Taban. Following the 1971 Ugandan coup d'état which allowed Amin to seize the presidency, Taban was promoted to officer in the Uganda Army. His rise was the result of his connections to Amin and his lowly background, as the new president feared that better-educated officers could eventually overthrow him and wanted to check their influence. According to researcher Samuel Decalo, Taban was a "particularily nasty and rowdy commander". Taban commanded the Libyan-trained Marine Regiment from 1974 to 1979. In March 1974, dissident soldiers attempted to overthrow Amin in the Arube uprising; Taban was one of the Amin loyalists whom the rebels intended to kill or arrest. Under his leadership, the Marines played a major role in defeating the coup attempt. At some point, Taban became a member of the Defense Council which factually governed Uganda under Amin. Like many high-ranking officers, Taban was engaged in smuggling on Lake Victoria. He consequently clashed with the Anti-Smuggling Unit (ASU), threatening and possibly murdering ASU agents to maintain his criminal activities. Over time, he developed a rivalry with Vice President Mustafa Adrisi; the two were even engaged in a shootout at some point. Adrisi was removed from power by Amin in April 1978. Taban was promoted from lieutenant colonel to brigadier in the following month. He eventually became deputy chief of staff as well. By late 1978, Taban was one of the few remaining members of Amin's inner circle after repeated purges. Uganda–Tanzania War and exile Tensions between Uganda and the neighboring country of Tanzania were high during Amin's rule. Taban was among the Uganda Army officers who called for a preemptive attack. In late 1978, the Uganda–Tanzania War broke out under unclear circumstances. After an initial Ugandan invasion of Tanzanian territory was defeated, the Tanzania People's Defence Force (TPDF) launched a counter-invasion and overran the border town of Mutukula on 21–22 January 1979. Although the garrison had been promised immediate reinforcements, these never arrived. Shortly | Army following the 1971 Ugandan coup d'état, and became a member of Amin's inner circle. Taban deserted his post during the Uganda–Tanzania War in 1979, fleeing to southern Sudan. Biography Early life and rise to power An ethnic Nubian and/or Pojulu, Taban was a Muslim and nephew of Idi Amin. He was born in southern Sudan. In his early life, he worked as a houseboy and had very little education. Africa Confidential claimed that Taban was illiterate. He eventually joined the Uganda Army, and served as a private during the presidency of Milton Obote. When tensions rose between Obote and army commander Idi Amin, the latter organized a bodyguard of trusted soldiers, including Taban. Following the 1971 Ugandan coup d'état which allowed Amin to seize the presidency, Taban was promoted to officer in the Uganda Army. His rise was the result of his connections to Amin and his lowly background, as the new president feared that better-educated officers could eventually overthrow him and wanted to check their influence. According to researcher Samuel Decalo, Taban was a "particularily nasty and rowdy commander". Taban commanded the Libyan-trained Marine Regiment from 1974 to 1979. In March 1974, dissident soldiers attempted to overthrow Amin in the Arube uprising; Taban was one of the Amin loyalists whom the rebels intended to kill or arrest. Under his leadership, the Marines played a major role in defeating the coup attempt. At some point, Taban became a member of the Defense Council which factually governed Uganda under Amin. Like many high-ranking officers, Taban was engaged in smuggling on Lake Victoria. He consequently clashed with the Anti-Smuggling Unit (ASU), threatening and possibly murdering ASU agents to maintain his criminal activities. Over time, he developed a rivalry with Vice President Mustafa Adrisi; the two were even engaged in a shootout at some point. Adrisi was removed from power by Amin in April 1978. Taban was promoted from lieutenant colonel to brigadier in the following month. He eventually became deputy chief of staff as well. By late 1978, Taban was one of the few remaining members |
Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1922 films 1922 comedy films English-language films American films American silent feature films American comedy films American black-and-white films Films directed | The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1922 films |
at the 2021 Inside Soap Awards. Smith was also nominated in the newcomer categories at the 2021 I Talk Telly Awards and the Digital Spy Reader Awards for her portrayal of Dana. Casting and characterisation Smith's casting was announced on 28 March 2021, when it was confirmed that she would be guest starring as a love interest for established character Bobby Beale (Clay Milner Russell). Smith said that she was attracted to playing Dana since she is a smiley and bubbly character, describing her as the "innocent wholesome version of the girl next door". She was also keen to be involved in a romantic storyline since she had not previously been part of one. Smith auditioned for the role of Dana over Zoom with executive producer Jon Sen and other members of the production team. Smith was unsure about her performance and felt that she could have changed things about her audition, so went for a walk with her mother afterwards to ease her thoughts. Hours later, her agent informed her that she had gotten the role and that she would begin filming imminently. She was initially contracted for six months. Smith noted her happiness at having been cast due to having been a long-term viewer of the soap; she described the moment she was told as "a moment [she will] remember for a long time". Smith had appeared in EastEnders prior to portraying Dana, when she played Ellie in 2019, a school student who gives Bex Fowler (Jasmine Armfield) drugs. However, the role was filmed on-location, and Smith had therefore not been on the set of EastEnders until 2021. When she arrived on set, Smith felt as though she was stepping into her television and said it was a moment where she had to pinch herself. She noted her "obsession" with the soap as a child and particularly noted her adoration for cast member Lacey Turner. Smith said that she is fairly similar to her character, specifically due to sharing a love for books and films. Dana is into anime, which Smith does not watch, but she felt that she is similar to her with how she likes to escape into fictional worlds. She said that Dana is the nicest character she has played throughout her career, adding that Walford needs more nice characters like her own. When asked what Smith liked the most about Dana, she said that it was her generosity and her willingness to do anything for her loved ones. She opined that in real life, she is more selfish than Dana, but liked being able to play such a likeable character. She felt that Dana was "quite an unusual character for soapland" since she only has good intentions and was unsure what the viewers' reception would be. Dana gets a job as a waitress, which Smith liked since she felt it made Dana more "rooted in reality" due to many 19-year-olds having waitressing jobs. She had worked as a waitress in real life prior to portraying Dana and said that the restaurant scenes reminded her of her times as a waitress. Development Introduction Kim Fox (Tameka Empson) makes it her mission to find love for Bobby and introduces him to Dana, setting the pair up on a date that aired on 1 April 2021. However, as Suki Panesar (Balvinder Sopal) destroys his confidence prior to the date, the Metros Stephen Patterson wrote that this could affect Dana's date. Bobby introduces himself as 'Rob' on the date and tells Dana that he is the owner of Walford East, his family's restaurant, as well as owning his own house. However, Bobby's "lies threaten to catch up with him" when Dana unexpectedly arrives at Walford East. After continuing to lie about his identity, Bobby eventually becomes worried about their relationship when Dana announces that she wants to get more serious within their relationship. Smith was initially nervous to film romantic scenes with Russell, particularly when COVID-19 restrictions meant that they could not touch. This meant that Smith had to get it across that her character was interested in Bobby without touching him, which she found challenging. She was also nervous when they were able to kiss, but since Russell was nervous too, they formed a "we're in this together" mindset to allow them to do it. Viewers have given the pairing the portmanteau 'Bana'. Establishment of the Monroe | a likeable character. She felt that Dana was "quite an unusual character for soapland" since she only has good intentions and was unsure what the viewers' reception would be. Dana gets a job as a waitress, which Smith liked since she felt it made Dana more "rooted in reality" due to many 19-year-olds having waitressing jobs. She had worked as a waitress in real life prior to portraying Dana and said that the restaurant scenes reminded her of her times as a waitress. Development Introduction Kim Fox (Tameka Empson) makes it her mission to find love for Bobby and introduces him to Dana, setting the pair up on a date that aired on 1 April 2021. However, as Suki Panesar (Balvinder Sopal) destroys his confidence prior to the date, the Metros Stephen Patterson wrote that this could affect Dana's date. Bobby introduces himself as 'Rob' on the date and tells Dana that he is the owner of Walford East, his family's restaurant, as well as owning his own house. However, Bobby's "lies threaten to catch up with him" when Dana unexpectedly arrives at Walford East. After continuing to lie about his identity, Bobby eventually becomes worried about their relationship when Dana announces that she wants to get more serious within their relationship. Smith was initially nervous to film romantic scenes with Russell, particularly when COVID-19 restrictions meant that they could not touch. This meant that Smith had to get it across that her character was interested in Bobby without touching him, which she found challenging. She was also nervous when they were able to kiss, but since Russell was nervous too, they formed a "we're in this together" mindset to allow them to do it. Viewers have given the pairing the portmanteau 'Bana'. Establishment of the Monroe family In June 2021, it was announced that Smith had been promoted to a regular cast member after her six-month testing period and that her father, Harvey Monroe (Ross Boatman), would be joining the series. Smith was excited for Boatman to play her father since she was a fan of his after seeing him on the BBC series Mum. Digital Spy's Sophie Dainty wrote that Dana is close to Harvey and that he would be protective of her when he is introduced to Bobby. After Dana and Bobby have sex, he reveals to Dana that years ago, he murdered his sister and the truth about his life. She is disgusted by what he has done and how he has lied, telling him their relationship is over. Digital Spy's Susannah Alexander wrote that Dana may have "been put off him for good after his revelations", hinting the end of their relationship. Bobby's brother, Peter Beale (Dayle Hudson), secretly contacts Dana and asks her to give Bobby another chance. While no there was no prior confirmation on if she would continue their relationship, the Radio Times predicted that the pair would reconcile. The pair eventually reconcile and initially decide against telling Harvey about Bobby's past. Actress Smith said that the decision to lie to her father causes Dana anxiety since she is close to Harvey and has never lied to him. She explained: "She's not a typical teenager that goes out to parties or sneaks out. She's never had a boyfriend before, it's all very new to her so she's worried about Harvey finding out." Smith added that since Harvey is a strict father, he may forbid the relationship, but expressed her personal hopes that their relationship continued as she liked the pairing. After the introduction of Boatman's character, their characters were allotted a home set on the set of EastEnders. Smith found the experience unbelievable and surreal, accrediting her excitement to it being near the Beale family's house, which she felt is an iconic part of the EastEnders set. Smith also noted that having the set allowed her to play her role as Dana better, since the photographs of Boatman and herself around the flat allowed her to "feel immersed in their world". She expressed her enjoyment at working with Boatman, as she felt that she was learning from his acting experience. Smith added that despite his experience, Boatman is "happy to run with [her] ideas" for scenes which she felt allowed them to build a good father-daughter relationship with him, both on-screen and off-screen. In August 2021, it was announced that Charlie Wernham had been cast as Dana's older brother, Aaron Monroe. Digital Spy's Lisa Wehrstedt hinted that there would be tension between the siblings due to Dana often feeling shut out by Aaron, leading the pair to have a "strained relationship". Sen added that the siblings are the opposite to each other in terms of personality. Smith said that Dana's biggest issues with Aaron are his views, his arrogance and his stubbornness. She detests his Islamophobic and racist comments and makes continuous efforts to change his mindset. On her place in the Monroe family, Smith explained that if there was a power ranking, Dana would most likely be towards the bottom. However, despite not "having much sway", this does not stop Dana from trying to change things within the family. She added that despite being loyal to her family, she would also criticise their methods when she feels it is necessary. Smith has expressed her wishes to see Dana's mother introduced, as she felt that it would explain a lot about Dana's personality. Attack and rocky relationships In September 2021, it was revealed that Dana would be attacked in forthcoming scenes. Since Bobby and his friends are Muslims and are pushing for the opening of a mosque in Walford, Dana supports their movement. Harvey tries to dissuade Dana of her relationship with Bobby, but she remains adamant that she is happy with him. Whilst handing out flyers for the mosque, Dana notices a group of men saying racial slurs heading for them; they are all cornered and attacked by the group, with Dana getting "brutally" physically assaulted. A helpless Bobby watches on and is later "consumed with his own guilt" for not being able to prevent the attack. Dana becomes unsure about the future of their relationship due to his lack of action in the attack, and in an attempt to fix their relationship, Bobby tries to persuade Harvey that he would be a supportive boyfriend. Harvey tells Dana that she needs to forget about Bobby and go to university in Glasgow, which she is upset about. Dana is angry about him going to Harvey rather than her personally, and in "heartbreaking" scenes, Dana dumps Bobby. Dana tells Bobby: "I've spent my life having him make my decisions for me. I'm |
the family Muricidae, the murex and rock snails. Species Calcitrapessa leeana (Dall, 1890) References Berry, S.S. (1959). Comments on some of the trivaricate muricines. Leaflets in Malacology. 1(17): 106; 1(18): | of predatory sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Ocenebrinae of the family Muricidae, the murex and rock snails. Species Calcitrapessa leeana (Dall, |
Trent Seven and Tyler Bate) in the finals on September 5. DDT Pro-Wrestling (2017–2019) Miyagi made her DDT Pro-Wrestling debut via its sub-brand Ganbare☆Pro-Wrestling (GanPro), when she defeated Ai Shimizu at Get Down 2017, on February 11. She then toured with the main DDT brand between May and October 2018. At DDT Live! Maji Manji #12, on July 23, Miyagi teamed up with Dash Chisako and Meiko Satomura to unsuccessfully challenge All Out (Akito, Konosuke Takeshita and Shunma Katsumata) for the KO-D 6-Man Tag Team Championship. She most notably made an appearance at the annual Ryōgoku Peter Pan event on October 21, in a match where she teamed up with Meiko Satomura to defeat Maki Itoh and Saki Akai. Her last appearance with the company was at the GanPro event Don't Stop Me Now 2019, on February 21, where she faced Moeka Haruhi twice, with both matches ending in a double countout. Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling (2014–2021) Miyagi made her professional wrestling debut at a house show of Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling from November 24, 2014, where she fell short to Kyoko Kimura. In Sendai Girls' she competed under both ring names of Cassandra and Andras Miyagi. World Wonder Ring Stardom (2019–2020) Miyagi debuted in World Wonder Ring Stardom on February 17, 2019, at Stardom Queen's Fest as part of the Oedo Tai stable and teamed up with Kagetsu to defeat JAN (Jungle Kyona and Natsuko Tora). She debuted under the ring name of Andras Miyagi which she would use in her entire tenure with the promotion. At Stardom World Big Summer in Osaka on | in the semi-finals and Team JWP (Command Bolshoi, Hanako Nakamori and Manami Katsu) in the finals on September 4. At the 2017 edition of the event, Miyagi teamed up again with Chisako and Satomura, this time under the name of House Sendai Girls, succeeding in defeating House Xyberhawx (Nytehawk, Razerhawk and Sylverhawk) on the first rounds, House Seven Seas (Cajun Crawdad, Hermit Crab and Merlok) in the quarter-finals, Casa Dorada (Juan Francisco de Coronado, Cornelius Crummels and Sonny Defarge) in the semi-finals, but falling short to House Strong Style (Pete Dunne, Trent Seven and Tyler Bate) in the finals on September 5. DDT Pro-Wrestling (2017–2019) Miyagi made her DDT Pro-Wrestling debut via its sub-brand Ganbare☆Pro-Wrestling (GanPro), when she defeated Ai Shimizu at Get Down 2017, on February 11. She then toured with the main DDT brand between May and October 2018. At DDT Live! Maji Manji #12, on July 23, Miyagi teamed up with Dash Chisako and Meiko Satomura to unsuccessfully challenge All Out (Akito, Konosuke Takeshita and Shunma Katsumata) for the KO-D 6-Man Tag Team Championship. She most notably made an appearance at the annual Ryōgoku Peter Pan event on October 21, in a match where she teamed up with Meiko Satomura to defeat Maki Itoh and Saki Akai. Her last appearance with the company was at the GanPro event Don't Stop Me Now 2019, on February 21, where she faced Moeka Haruhi twice, with both matches ending in a double countout. Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling (2014–2021) Miyagi made her professional wrestling debut at a house show of Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling from November 24, 2014, where she fell short to Kyoko Kimura. In Sendai Girls' she competed under both ring names of Cassandra and Andras Miyagi. World Wonder Ring Stardom (2019–2020) Miyagi debuted in World Wonder Ring Stardom on February 17, 2019, at Stardom Queen's Fest as part of the Oedo Tai stable and teamed up with Kagetsu to defeat JAN (Jungle Kyona and Natsuko Tora). She debuted under the ring name of Andras Miyagi which she would use in her entire tenure with the promotion. At Stardom World Big Summer in Osaka on July 20, 2019, Miyagi teamed up with Kagetsu and Sumire Natsu to defeat Stars (Mayu Iwatani, Saki Kashima and Tam Nakano) to win the Artist of Stardom Championship. She held the titles alongside her stablemates for slightly over four months until eventually dropping them to Queen's Quest (AZM, Momo Watanabe and Utami Hayashishita). Miyagi participated in the 2019 edition of the Goddesses of Stardom Tag League where she teamed up with Kagetsu, placing themselves in the "Red Goddess Block" and scoring a total of four points after competing against the teams of Dream Shine (Arisa Hoshiki and Tam Nakano), Tokyo |
film Cinema of Sleep, for which he was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Editing at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. His other credits have included the films Picture Day, Backcountry, Lavender, Milton's | his work on the film Cinema of Sleep, for which he was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for |
constellation of Ursa Major. It is classified as a Bailey-type 'ab' RR Lyrae variable with a period of 0.557648 days that ranges in brightness from apparent visual magnitude of 9.26 down to 10.24. The distance to this star is approximately 2,090 light years based on parallax measurements. It is located near the north galactic pole at a distance that indicates this is a member of the galactic halo. The periodic variability | north galactic pole at a distance that indicates this is a member of the galactic halo. The periodic variability of this star was discovered by P. Guthnick and R. Prager in 1929. Its relative brightness has made this star the subject of regular observation since its discovery, both photographically and then photoelectrically starting in 1957. It was initially classed as a Bailey-type "a" RR Lyrae variable. The variations were found to be somewhat similar to RR Lyrae, with the periodicity of TU UMa differing by less than 1% of a day. However, no evidence of a long-period modulation, known as the Blazhko effect, was found in this star. In 1990, A. Saha and R. E. White found variations in radial velocity over time that suggested this is a binary system. However, confirmation of this proved difficult because |
be useful to the rhythmic dance, though he was the frontman. This is a must-have for fans of this trio." The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 4 stars, and stated: "Here Parker has refined and simplified his small-group playing to the point where one can almost reconstruct the possibility... of melody. This is one of the most accessible documents he has ever issued, the one most likely to appeal to listeners devoted to jazz and suspicious of anything that departs from chords. Guy and Lytton fulfil every expectation of a conventional bass-and-drums configuration without once touching fixed base." Writing for All About Jazz, John Eyles commented: "There is no shortage of recordings relating to this trio. Atlanta... is one of the best places to begin investigating it. As always, it is not a sax-plus-rhythm-section trio but an exchange between three equals." Lawrence Joseph wrote: "Like the classic John Coltrane Quartet, there is an advantage to knowing your partners well; extra freedom and risk taking abilities are gained from the knowledge that your band mates are willing and able to follow you anywhere... In the hope that others | The interplay between Guy and Lytton is so mesmerizing, so completely self-contained, it's Parker who has to focus on them or he'll be lost in the glorious tumult. The rhythmic communication... is breathtaking. As for Parker, there is little to say except that, despite having to be very physical on this evening, he was aware of everything, offering whatever color and shape, whatever texture or fragment that might be useful to the rhythmic dance, though he was the frontman. This is a must-have for fans of this trio." The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 4 stars, and stated: "Here Parker has refined and simplified his small-group playing to the point where one can almost reconstruct the possibility... of melody. This is one of the most accessible documents he has ever issued, the one most |
sanctions. The term has been used in reference to Russia in 2022, Taiwan with relation to China-US relations, and Europe. See also Economic warfare Fortress North America | economics or a fortress economy is a phrase used in relation to the defense and sustenance of a |
National Security Council as defined by the National Security Council Act is to; create policies for government ministries relating to national security. Make recommendations and reports to the Prime Minister. And, monitor | ministries relating to national security. Make recommendations and reports to the Prime Minister. And, monitor programs established by ministries that may relate to national security. Membership References National |
the family Phrynosomatidae. It is found in Mexico and Guatemala. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Reptiles of | Sceloporus acanthinus, Bocourt's spiny lizard, is a species of lizard in the family |
Mantelle Jack Livingston as James Norvall Ruth King as Mary Malden Kate Toncray as Marcel Longville Lillian Rambeau as Mrs. Lindsay Jean O'Rourke as Young Donelle Ruth Ashby as Mrs. Norval References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1921 films | Ruth King as Mary Malden Kate Toncray as Marcel Longville Lillian Rambeau as Mrs. Lindsay Jean O'Rourke as Young Donelle Ruth Ashby as Mrs. Norval References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures |
Kruger. Announcement On February 25, it was announced that Biden would nominate Judge Jackson. In his remarks on the announcement, Biden listed "traits of pragmatism, historical perspective, wisdom, [and] character" as criteria for the nomination, characterized Jackson's rulings as "carefully reasoned, tethered to precedent, and [demonstrating respect] for how the law impacts everyday people," and cited her experience as a public defender, trial court judge, and member of the Sentencing Commission. Voting alignment Analysis by FiveThirtyEight reported that Jackson would likely rule in similar ways to other Democratic appointees on the Court, with Judicial Common Space scores placing her as slightly more moderate than these Justices and estimates from the Database of Ideology, Money in Politics, and Elections placing her as slightly more liberal than them. Responses to nomination Support Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and Democratic members of the Judiciary Committee including Dick Durbin, Sheldon Whitehouse, Richard Blumenthal, Amy Klobuchar, and Patrick Leahy voiced their support for Jackson's nomination. Opposition Some Republican Party leaders and Senators voiced early opposition, while many others stated that they would evaluate Jackson's nomination. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell | Sentencing Commission. Voting alignment Analysis by FiveThirtyEight reported that Jackson would likely rule in similar ways to other Democratic appointees on the Court, with Judicial Common Space scores placing her as slightly more moderate than these Justices and estimates from the Database of Ideology, Money in Politics, and Elections placing her as slightly more liberal than them. Responses to nomination Support Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and Democratic members of the Judiciary Committee including Dick Durbin, Sheldon Whitehouse, Richard Blumenthal, Amy Klobuchar, and Patrick Leahy voiced their support for Jackson's nomination. Opposition Some Republican Party leaders and Senators voiced early opposition, while many others stated that they would evaluate Jackson's nomination. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell characterized Jackson as "the favored choice of far-left dark-money groups that have spent years attacking the legitimacy and structure of the court itself." The Republican National Committee called Jackson "a radical, left-wing activist who would rubberstamp Biden’s disastrous agenda." Republican Senator Lindsey Graham, who had previously voted in favor of Jackson's confirmation to the DC Circuit Court of Appeals, stated that the nomination "means the radical Left has won President Biden over yet again." Polling A poll of registered voters conducted by Politico and Morning Consult during February 25–27 found that 46% of respondents favored Jackson's confirmation, 17% opposed it, and 36% had no opinion. References 2022 in American politics |
ski-masked serial murderer targeting young women. Plot Linda Lawrence is attacked by a ski-masked intruder in her rural home, and pushed from a second story window to her death. Her sister, Clarissa "Keegan" Lawrence, a successful journalist, returns to their hometown upon the news of her sister's death. Linda's death is investigated by police officer Roger Lane, who attempts to determine whether it was an accident, suicide, or a murder. At a local diner, Keegan she runs into several female friends and acquaintances from high school: Mary Adams, Chris Howlett, Carol Bailey, Randy, and Susan Theresa "Sooty" Lane, the latter of whom is married to Roger. After visiting with her estranged mother, Marge, Keegan attends a flag football game with her old friends and acquaintances. There, she notices a brooding man sitting on the sidelines whom she does not immediately recognize. Mary informs her the man is Billy Owens, a former classmate of theirs, and a Vietnam War veteran who sustained significant injuries in battle. The introverted Billy now works at the local movie theater changing film reels, and has a close friendship with Roger over their mutual service in Vietnam. At a pool party later that night, Roger gets angry with Randy after finding her kissing another man. She rebukes him, telling him she is not beholden to him as they have merely carried on | Theresa "Sooty" Lane, the latter of whom is married to Roger. After visiting with her estranged mother, Marge, Keegan attends a flag football game with her old friends and acquaintances. There, she notices a brooding man sitting on the sidelines whom she does not immediately recognize. Mary informs her the man is Billy Owens, a former classmate of theirs, and a Vietnam War veteran who sustained significant injuries in battle. The introverted Billy now works at the local movie theater changing film reels, and has a close friendship with Roger over their mutual service in Vietnam. At a pool party later that night, Roger gets angry with Randy after finding her kissing another man. She rebukes him, telling him she is not beholden to him as they have merely carried on a casual affair. After the party ends, a ski-masked assailant attacks Randy in the pool, binding her legs with wire and anchoring her to a grate at the bottom, effectively drowning her. After the news of Randy's death, Keegan meets Chris at a bar, where a worried Chris tells her that Laura and Randy were both dating the same man, but she does not name him. Roger meets Keegan at Linda's home where |
performed "Bat Out of Hell" in front of 30,000 people in Hyde Park as part of The Proms. Gage played Romeo Montague in the Max Martin jukebox musical & Juliet at the show's world premiere at the Manchester Opera House between 10 September and 12 October 2019 and remained a part of the cast when it transferred to the Shaftesbury Theatre on 20 November. He performed six songs on the official West End cast recording: "It's My Life", "Love Me like You Do", "One More Try", "Can't Feel My Face", "Everybody" and "I Want It That Way". The show was forced to close in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and, in the interim, Gage starred as J.D. Dean in a summer revival of Heathers: The Musical at the Theatre Royal Haymarket alongside Christina Bennington. Gage returned to the cast of & Juliet when the show reopened in September 2021. In January 2022, he announced that he was leaving the show and played his final performance on 26 March. On 23 February 2022, it was announced that Gage would portray the lead role of Clyde Barrow in the original West | Theatre when original leading actor Andrew Polec left the production. As part of promotion for the show, Gage and the cast performed "Bat Out of Hell" in front of 30,000 people in Hyde Park as part of The Proms. Gage played Romeo Montague in the Max Martin jukebox musical & Juliet at the show's world premiere at the Manchester Opera House between 10 September and 12 October 2019 and remained a part of the cast when it transferred to the Shaftesbury Theatre on 20 November. He performed six songs on the official West End cast recording: "It's My Life", "Love Me like You Do", "One More Try", "Can't Feel My Face", "Everybody" and "I Want It That Way". The show was forced to close in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and, in the interim, Gage starred as J.D. Dean in a summer revival of Heathers: The Musical at the Theatre Royal Haymarket alongside Christina Bennington. Gage returned to the cast of & Juliet when the show reopened in September 2021. In January 2022, he announced that he was leaving the show and played his final performance on 26 March. On 23 February 2022, it was announced that Gage would portray the lead role of Clyde Barrow in the original West End cast of Bonnie & Clyde, alongside Frances Mayli McCann as Bonnie Parker. Performances begin at the Arts Theatre on 9 |
Committee of the NZS University of Silesia. In 1981, he became the chairman of the University Audit Committee of the NZS University of Silesia and the Departmental Audit Committee (WKR) of the Faculty of Social Sciences of the University of Silesia. He was a co-founder of the Intercollegiate Committee for the Defense of Prisoners for Beliefs in Silesia (1981). From 1981, a member of the Confederation of Independent Poland (KPN). He was interned from December 24, 1981, to July 23, 1982. He made about 70 stamps in the internment camps as part of the so-called camp mail. After his release, he was active in the underground Solidarity, incl. as part of the structures of the MOC (Municipal Resistance Committees), he distributed and was the editor of the underground press and the radio station "Solidarność". He participated in the underground structures of the NZS. In the years 1980–1984 he created graphic forms for the use of trade union and independence organizations from Upper Silesia (including posters, leaflets, signs, illustrations for magazines, stamps). Emigration to Sweden He went for Sweden in 1984, compelled to flee due to a "one-way passport." He was one of the organizers of help for persecuted Solidarity and NZS members from Upper Silesia as part of the so-called "Contribution of Górnolska" from 1985 to 1989. He facilitated the transport of medical equipment as part of "medical aid" for Poland from 1986 to 1994. He was involved in the transportation and distribution of publications and books that were prohibited in Poland from 1986 to 1989. In the years 1995–1998 he organized, together with the troop and sponsored the Christmas drawing competition. In the years 1994–1998 he sponsored help for Polish children from Lithuania at the International Summer Camps. From 1997 to 1999 he supported the Concerts of Classical Music "Children-Children", and from 2000 to 2014 he was the official sponsor of | Matteusa, and Wojtek Maximilian are his children. Maciej Klich currently lives in Stockholm. Early life Graduated High School nr. 1. Nicolaus Copernicus in Katowice. From 1976 to 1977 he studied at the Faculty of Metallurgy of the AGH University of Science and Technology in Krakow. In the years 1977–1981 he studied at the Faculty of Social Sciences of the University of Silesia in Katowice (UŚ), and in the years 1981–1984 at the Faculty of Architecture of the Silesian University of Technology. Activity From 1977 to 1980 he was an associate Movement for Defense of Human and Civic Rights in Krakow. In 1980 he co-founded Independent Students' Association (NZS) in Silesia. In the years 1980–1981 he was secretary of the Regional Coordination Committee of the NZS University of Upper Silesia and the Inter-faculty Coordination Committee of the NZS University of Silesia. In 1981, he became the chairman of the University Audit Committee of the NZS University of Silesia and the Departmental Audit Committee (WKR) of the Faculty of Social Sciences of the University of Silesia. He was a co-founder of the Intercollegiate Committee for the Defense of Prisoners for Beliefs in Silesia (1981). From 1981, a member of the Confederation of Independent Poland (KPN). He was interned from December 24, 1981, to July 23, 1982. He made about 70 stamps in the internment camps as part of the so-called camp mail. After his release, he was active in the underground Solidarity, incl. as part of the structures of the MOC (Municipal Resistance Committees), he distributed and was the editor of the underground press and the radio station "Solidarność". He participated in the underground structures of the NZS. In the years 1980–1984 he created graphic forms for the use of trade union and independence organizations from Upper Silesia (including posters, leaflets, signs, illustrations for magazines, stamps). Emigration to Sweden He went for Sweden in 1984, compelled to flee due to a "one-way passport." He was one of the organizers of help for persecuted Solidarity and NZS members from Upper Silesia as part of the so-called "Contribution of Górnolska" from 1985 to 1989. He facilitated the transport of medical equipment as part of "medical aid" for Poland from 1986 to 1994. He was involved in the transportation and distribution |
and accreditation of the college programmes. In 2019, a bill was proposed by Senator Barau Jibrin. On 21 April 2019, the bill was read the third time and passed. The new university began its operation in September 2020. In April 2020, President Mohammed Buhari appointed Musa Isiyaku Ahmed as the Vice-Chancellor and in 2021, Eze Eberechi N. Dick became the first chancellor. Prior to that, Bello Zaki was the interim Vice-Chancellor. Vice-Chancellors Musa | The new university began its operation in September 2020. In April 2020, President Mohammed Buhari appointed Musa Isiyaku Ahmed as the Vice-Chancellor and in 2021, Eze Eberechi N. Dick became the first chancellor. Prior to that, Bello Zaki was the interim Vice-Chancellor. Vice-Chancellors Musa Isiyaku Ahmed (2020 — present) Chancellors Eze Eberechi N. Dick (JP) References External links Forestry education Educational institutions established in 2020 Forestry in Nigeria 2020 establishments in Nigeria Public universities in |
Schenck. Cast Rosemary Theby as Katherine Brinkley Hamilton Revelle as Nicolai Brouevitch Irene Blackwell as Inna Brouevitch Earl Schenck as John Wilmot William P. Carleton as Sir Richard Egglethorpe Arthur Stuart Hull as Franklin Shelby Rhea Mitchell as Natalie Shelby Eugenie Besserer as Mrs. Emmeline Shelby References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The | Emmeline Shelby References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1921 films 1921 drama films English-language films American |
(Maj. Henry P. Crowe) Second Wave (Red Beach 3): 3rd Battalion (Maj. Robert H. Ruud) Third Wave (Red Beach 2): 1st Battalion (Maj. Lawrence C. Hays Jr.) Central landing area: 2nd Marine Regiment Colonel David M. Shoup Exec. Ofc.: Lt. Col. Dixon Goen First Wave (Red Beach 1): 3rd Battalion (Maj. John F. Schoettel) First Wave (Red Beach 2): 2nd Battalion (Lt. Col. Herbert R. Amey, Jr. (KIA 20 Nov), then Lt. Col. Walter I. Jordan) Second Wave (Red Beach 2): 1st Battalion (Major Wood B. Kyle) Western landing area: 6th Marine Regiment Colonel Maurice G. Holmes Exec. Ofc.: Lt. Col. Russell Lloyd Third Wave (Green Beach): 1st Battalion (Maj. William K. Jones) 21–24 Nov (Outer Islands of Tarawa): 2nd Battalion (Lt. Col. Raymond L. Murray) Fourth Wave (Green Beach): 3rd Battalion (Lt. Col. Kenneth F. McLeod) 10th Marine Regiment (Artillery) Colonel Thomas E. Bourke Exec. Ofc.: Lt. Col. Ralph E. Forsyth 1st Battalion (Lt. Col. Presley M. Rixey) 2nd Battalion (Lt. Col. George R. E. Shell) 3rd Battalion (Lt. Col. Manly L. Curry) 4th Battalion (Lt. Col. Kenneth A. Jorgensen) 5th Battalion (Maj. Howard V. Hiett) 18th Marine Regiment (Engineer) Colonel Cyril W. Martyr Exec. Ofc.: Lt. Col. Ewart S. Laue 1st Battalion (Engineers) (Maj. George L.H. Cooper) 2nd Battalion (Pioneers) (Lt. Col. Chester J. Salazar) 3rd Battalion (Seabees) (Cmdr. Lawrence E. Tull, USN) Other units 2nd Defense Battalion 2nd Amphibian Tractor Battalion (Maj. Henry C. Drewes (KIA 20 Nov)) 2nd Tank Battalion (Lt. Col. Alexander B. Swenceski) Ground forces – Makin 27th Infantry Division (Army) Major General Ralph C. Smith 165th Regimental Combat Team 3rd Battalion / 105th Infantry Regiment ("Appleknockers") Japanese Gilbert | secure after three days. Given the small size of Betio (0.59 sq. mi.), planners had expected it to take one. American Naval forces United States Pacific Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz HQ at Pearl Harbor United States Fifth Fleet Admiral Raymond A. Spruance in heavy cruiser Indianapolis Operation Galvanic Assault Force Rear Admiral Richmond Kelly Turner in battleship Pennsylvania V Amphibious Corps Major General Holland M. "Howlin' Mad" Smith Tarawa: 2nd Marine Division (Major General Julian C. Smith) Makin: 27th Infantry Division (Army) (Major General Ralph C. Smith) Ground forces – Tarawa 2nd Marine Division Major General Julian C. Smith Asst. Div. Cmdr.: Brig. Gen. Leo D. Hermle Chief of Staff: Col. Merritt A. Edson Personnel officer (G-1): Lt. Col. C.P. van Ness Intelligence officer (G-2): Lt. Col. Thomas J. Colley Operations officer (G-3): Lt. Col. James P. Riseley Logistics officer (G-4): Lt. Col Jesse S. Cook Eastern landing area: 8th Marine Regiment Colonel Elmer E. Hall Exec. Ofc.: Lt. Col. Paul D. Sherman First Wave (Red Beach 3): 2nd Battalion (Maj. Henry P. Crowe) Second Wave (Red Beach 3): 3rd Battalion (Maj. Robert H. Ruud) Third Wave (Red Beach 2): 1st Battalion (Maj. Lawrence C. Hays Jr.) Central landing area: 2nd Marine Regiment Colonel David M. Shoup Exec. Ofc.: Lt. Col. Dixon Goen First Wave (Red Beach 1): 3rd Battalion (Maj. John F. Schoettel) First Wave (Red Beach 2): 2nd Battalion (Lt. Col. Herbert R. Amey, Jr. (KIA 20 Nov), then |
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