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in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of Mexico
endemic to Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of Mexico Reptiles
tackling raptor persecution is complex beacuse the reasons behind it are shaped by the local, cultural and historic conditions. United Kingdom Birds of prey are protected species in the UK and criminal offences against them are covered by the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. But it is a crime which is difficult to monitor due to the remoteness of many of the areas in which the birds live and cultural and social pressures in certain sectors of the rural community which discourage reporting. Incidents of egg thefts and illegal killings of birds of prey, including red kites, peregrine falcons and barn owl increased in England during the lock down period sof the Covid19 pandemic but in Wales have decreased considerably . The RSPB began recording in 1990. Their Birdcrime report covers known offences against birds of prey. The report describes this crime as widespread and relentless, but results in very few convictions In 2020 the RSPB confirmed 137 incidents. Many of the confirmed incidents occured on land managed for gamebird shooting. The Scottish Raptor Monitoring Scheme (SRMS) works to improve co-operation between organisations involved in raptor monitoring in Scotland. Founded in 1980, The Scottish Raptor Study Group monitor and record the fortunes of raptor species across Scotland. Since 2002 they have produced an annual report. In the SRMS the common raven is given 'honorary raptor ' status as a bird of prey by virtue of its ecological similarity to raptors. North Yorkshire has particularly high raptor persecution levels
sport and the international trafficking of wildlife products, including raptors and raptor feathers, is a billion-dollar industry. Wind turbines are an increasing feature in rural areas and raptors have been struck or killed by the circling blades. In some countries raptors are hunted for use use in falconry. In China people capture eagles and other raptors for falconry festivals which attract tourists In Germany buzzards and hawks are at risk and the red kite is endangered. Understanding and tackling raptor persecution is complex beacuse the reasons behind it are shaped by the local, cultural and historic conditions. United Kingdom Birds of prey are protected species in the UK and criminal offences against them are covered by the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. But it is a crime which is difficult to monitor due to the remoteness of many of the areas in which the birds live and cultural and social pressures in certain sectors of the rural community which discourage reporting. Incidents of egg thefts and illegal killings of birds of prey, including red kites, peregrine falcons and barn owl increased in England during the lock down period sof the Covid19 pandemic but in Wales have decreased considerably . The RSPB began recording in 1990. Their Birdcrime report covers known offences against birds of prey. The report describes this crime as widespread and relentless, but results in very few convictions In 2020 the RSPB confirmed 137 incidents. Many of the confirmed incidents occured on land managed for gamebird
Konotop, Ukraine between the military forces of Russia and Ukraine as part of the Eastern Ukraine offensive during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Battle At 3:35 (UTC+2) on 24 February, Russian forces advancing from the northeast had encircled
siege. Ukrainian forces defended their positions from the attack. Russian equipment was reported burning in the city in the morning of 25 February. The Ukrainian army said Russian forces besieging the city were poorly supplied and had retreated.
to: Julius Hare (artist) (1859–1932), British artist Julius
Julius Hare (artist) (1859–1932), British
and was the only outspoken publication at that period in Iran. It was also one of the fierce critics of Iranian politician Ahmad Qavam and his cabinet. Due to its critical approach Atesh was banned in May and July 1946. In October it was restarted, and its frequency was switched to daily. From that date he began to criticize the Russian policies adopted by the government which led to its suppression in December 1946 and in February 1947. The paper ceased publication in June 1947 following its final ban by the Qavam government. The official
It was also one of the fierce critics of Iranian politician Ahmad Qavam and his cabinet. Due to its critical approach Atesh was banned in May and July 1946. In October it was restarted, and its frequency was switched to daily. From that date he began to criticize the Russian policies adopted by the government which
she also had social duties as the university president's wife. During World War II, Foster was active in the Tuskegee USO, providing hospitality and recreation to the Tuskegee Army Flying School. While her children were young, she spent summers as head counselor at Camp Indian Brook in Vermont. She served on the national boards of the YWCA, Planned Parenthood, and Common Cause. In 1963, she represented the United States at the YWCA's World Council in Denmark. She was active in the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF), and represented the League at a conference in Moscow. She founded Alabama chapters of the WILPF, AAUW, and AARP. She was a member of the NAACP, the National Association of Social Workers, and the National Organization for Women. In 1947, she was associate editor of the Negro Year Book. In 1981, she joined the White House Conference on Aging and the Virginia Advisory Commission on Aging. Publications Negro year book: A review of events affecting Negro life, 1941-1946 (1947, co-edted with William Hardin Hughes) "The Negro Press"
worker. She worked for the United States Veterans Administration in Tuskegee, Alabama, and served on the national boards of the YWCA, Planned Parenthood, and Common Cause. Early life Vera Adrienne Chandler was born in Indianola, Mississippi, the daughter of William Chandler and Mariah Chandler. She grew up in Omaha, Nebraska. She graduated from Omaha's Central High School in 1931, and from Fisk University in 1936. She earned a master's degree in social work at University of Chicago, and a PhD from the University of Nebraska in 1940, with a dissertation titled "A study of 100 adolescent Negro children in Omaha with especial reference to the family". In 1941 she was a Rosenwald Fellow at the University of Minnesota. She was a member of Delta Sigma Theta. Career Foster was Dean of Women and taught sociology courses at Langston University in Oklahoma. She worked
for Best Music in a Non-Fiction Program or Series for his work on the documentary television series The Nature of Things, winning the award at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards in 2016 for "The Great Human Odyssey: Rise of a Species", at the 7th Canadian Screen Awards in 2019 for "Equus: Story of the Horse", and at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in
2019 for "Equus: Story of the Horse", and at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021 for "A Bee's Diary". He was also a nominee in the same category at the 1st Canadian Screen Awards in 2013 for Lost Years: A People's Struggle for Justice and at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards for Danny, and a nominee for Best Original Score at the 10th Canadian
is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of
species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic
strictly aerobic genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae with one known species
Daejeonia is a Gram-negative and strictly aerobic genus of bacteria from the family of
unveiled on January 11, 2022. References OnePlus mobile phones Android (operating system) devices Mobile phones with multiple
11, 2022. References OnePlus mobile phones Android (operating system) devices Mobile phones with multiple rear
family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of Mexico Reptiles described in
is endemic to Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of Mexico Reptiles described in 1939 Taxa
graphic lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico.
or Anahuacan graphic lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It
known species (Denitrovibrio acetiphilus). The complete genome of Denitrovibrio acetiphilus is sequenced. References Taxa described in 2000 Deferribacterota Bacteria genera
the family of Deferribacteraceae with one known species (Denitrovibrio acetiphilus). The complete genome of Denitrovibrio acetiphilus is
deer to tempt Sita. To satisfy her, Rama and Lakshmana went to chase the deer down. Before they did however, they drew a defensive circle around Sita and told her that she would be ok however long she didn't aerobics the circle. After Rama and Lakshmana left, Ravana showed up as a blessed man asking aid. The second Sita ventured external the circle to give him food, Ravana snatched her and conveyed her to his realm in Lanka. Rama then, at that point, looked for the assistance of a band of monkeys proposition to assist him with tracking down Sita. Hanuman, the general of the monkey band can fly since his dad is the breeze. He traveled to Lanka and, observing Sita in the forest, console her and told her Rama would come to save her soon. Ravana's men caught Hanuman, and Ravana requested them to wrap Hanuman's tail in material and to set it ablaze. With his tail consuming, Hanuman got away and jumped from house-top to house-top, setting Lanka ablaze. He then, at that point, flew back to Rama to let him know where Sita was. Rama, Lakshmana and the monkey armed force assembled an interstate from the tip of India to Lanka and moved over to Lanka where an astronomical fight resulted. Rama killed a few of Ravana's siblings and ultimately stood up to the ten-headed Ravana. He killed Ravana, liberated Sita and after Sita demonstrated here immaculateness, they got back to Ayodhya where Bharata
Ayodhya and had three spouses and four children. Rama was the oldest and his mom was Kaushalya. Bharata was the child of Dasharatha's second and most loved spouse, Queen Kaikeyi. The other two were twins, Lakshmana and Shatrughna whose mother was Sumithra. In the adjoining city the ruler's girl was named Sita. Whenever it was the ideal opportunity for Sita to pick her husband (at a function called a swayamvara) rulers from everywhere the land were approached to string a monster bow which nobody could lift. Notwithstanding, as Rama got it, he not just hung the bow, he broke it. Seeing this, Sita showed that she had picked Rama as her better half by putting a laurel around his neck. Their affection turned into a model for the whole realm as they investigated the realm under the careful attention of his dad the ruler. A couple of years after the fact, King Dasharatha concluded the time had come to give his privileged position to his oldest child Rama and resign to the woodland. Everybody appeared to be satisfied, save Queen Kaikeyi since she needed her child
Service (SBS) on 26 February 2022. "Not the Same" came second in both the jury vote and televote, but achieved the most total points, winning the competition. Riley wrote the lyrics in late 2015 about his experiences growing up, including being diagnosed with Asperger syndrome at age six, living in public housing, and "moving from home to home, unaware of [his] sexuality, among a
Temple and produced by Nacson, and is about "discrimination and exclusion". Background The song was submitted for the 2022 edition of the annual song competition Eurovision – Australia Decides, which selects Australia's representative for the Eurovision Song Contest, broadcast by the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS) on 26 February 2022. "Not the Same" came second in both the jury vote and televote, but
talent as an improviser, it remains in the hold of his operative sustenance... here Simmons used strong modal figures to serve as both melody lines, stacking all of his players accordingly on the line, and equally as harmonic building blocks from which to continually push forward mode and interval... There aren't any weak moments here, just a very expansive hint on what was to come." The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 3 stars,
a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek wrote: "Composition was the motivating factor for Simmons as a musician at the time, and despite his great talent as an improviser, it remains in the hold of his operative sustenance... here Simmons used strong modal figures to serve as both melody lines, stacking all of his players accordingly on the line, and equally as harmonic building blocks from which to continually push forward mode and interval... There aren't any weak moments here, just a very expansive hint on what was to come." The authors of The Penguin Guide to
at a World Cup event. The weekend after, she finished 13th in an event in Lillehammer, Norway. Westman was selected for the 2022 Winter Olympics. She was the first Swedish female ski jumper at any Olympics, and the first Swedish ski jumper of any gender since 1994. She finished 16th overall in the normal hill event. Later in the month, she finished ninth in the training competition prior to the World Cup event in Aigner-Schanze, Austria. Personal life Westman is from Friska Viljor, Sweden. She now lives in Trondheim, Norway, having moved to
Winter Olympics. She was the first Swedish female ski jumper at an Olympic Games. Career Westman competes for IF Friska Viljor, and has been coached by Andreas Arén. In 2015, Westman won the Swedish Youth Championship 55 metre hill event. In 2019, she suffered two cruciate ligament injuries. In September 2020, she won two Norway Cup events in Lillehammer. In February 2021, she made her FIS Ski Jumping World Cup debut in an event in Oberstdorf, Germany. She finished 35th in the competition. At the 2021–22 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup, Westman finished 18th in the event in Nizhny Tagil, Russia. It was the best ever result for a Swedish women at a World Cup event. The weekend after, she finished 13th in an event in Lillehammer, Norway. Westman was selected for the 2022
that consisted of James Bohee (1844-1897) and George Bohee (1857-1930). They were banjo players of Caribbean descent. The brothers were born in Indiantown, New Brunswick, Canada. Their family later moved to Boston, USA where James began his musical career playing banjo in the late 1860s. They organized their own Bohee Minstrels around 1876 which later joined a few other minstrels. The company toured the United States of America until they moved to England in 1881. The
New Brunswick, Canada. Their family later moved to Boston, USA where James began his musical career playing banjo in the late 1860s. They organized their own Bohee Minstrels around 1876 which later joined a few other minstrels. The company toured the United States of America until they moved to England in 1881. The company eventually returned to the United States but the Bohee Brothers stayed in London and continued to tour and perform regularly in Europe
the electoral lists. Đuričić was given the eighty-second position on the Radical Party's list; the list won twenty-three seats, and he was not given a mandate. Parliamentarian, provincial representative, and mayor Đuričić received the 106th position on the Radical Party's list in the 2003 Serbian parliamentary election. The list won eighty-two seats, and he was not initially included in his party's assembly delegation. He was, however, given a mandate on 17 February 2004 as the replacement for another party member. Although the Radicals won more seats than any other party in the 2003 parliamentary election, they fell well short of a majority and ultimately served in opposition. In parliament, Đuričić served as a member of the committee on transport and communications. Serbia introduced the direct election of mayors in the 2004 Serbian local elections, and Đuričić was elected as the mayor of Kula, defeating Slaviša Božović of the Democratic Party (Demokratska stranka, DS) in the second round. He was also elected to the Vojvodina assembly in the concurrent 2004 provincial election, winning the redistributed Kula constituency seat. The DS and its allies won the provincial election, and the Radicals served in opposition. Kula's municipal government proved to be unstable after the 2004 election, and in May 2006 Đuričić was defeated in a recall election. He subsequently lost a by-election to choose a new mayor, falling to DS candidate Svetozar Bukvić in the second round. During the by-election campaign, Đuričić was convicted of stealing electricity at his family home and given a three-month jail sentence, suspended for one year. Đuričić was included in the Radical Party's electoral lists for the 2007 and 2008 parliamentary elections, although he was not given a mandate on either occasion. He was also defeated in his bid for
stranka, SRS). Early life and private career Đuričić was born in Odžaci, Autonomous Province of Vojvodina, in what was then the People's Republic of Serbia in the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. He was raised in the village of Lipar in the neighbouring municipality of Kula. After service in the Yugoslav People's Army, he started working for "Bačka put" Novi Sad in 1979. Đuričić became a private entrepreneur in 1984 and was employed with Rodić MB from 1992 to 2000. Politician Đuričić became the president of the SRS board in Kula in 1999. He appeared in the second position on the party's electoral list for the Sombor division in the 2000 Yugoslavian parliamentary election; the party did not win any seats in the division. He was also a candidate for the Kula–Bačka Topola division in the concurrent 2000 Vojvodina provincial election and was defeated. Slobodan Milošević was defeated as Yugoslavia's president in the 2000 election, a watershed moment in Serbian and Yugoslavian politics. A new Serbian parliamentary election was called after his defeat for December 2000; prior to the vote, Serbia's electoral laws were changed such that the entire country was counted as a single electoral district and all parliamentary mandates were awarded to candidates at the discretion of the sponsoring parties and coalitions, irrespective of their numerical order on the electoral lists. Đuričić was given the eighty-second position on the Radical Party's list; the list won twenty-three seats, and he was not given a mandate. Parliamentarian, provincial representative, and mayor Đuričić received the 106th position on the Radical Party's list in the 2003 Serbian parliamentary election. The list won eighty-two seats, and he was not initially included in his party's assembly delegation. He was, however, given a mandate on 17 February 2004 as the replacement for another party member. Although the Radicals won more seats than any other party in the 2003 parliamentary election, they fell well short of a majority and ultimately served in opposition. In parliament, Đuričić served as a member of the committee on transport and communications. Serbia introduced the direct election of mayors in the 2004 Serbian local elections, and Đuričić was elected as the mayor of Kula, defeating Slaviša Božović of the Democratic Party (Demokratska stranka, DS) in the second round. He was also elected to the Vojvodina assembly in the concurrent 2004 provincial election, winning the redistributed Kula constituency seat. The DS and its allies won the provincial election, and the Radicals served in opposition. Kula's municipal government proved to be unstable after the 2004 election, and in May 2006 Đuričić was defeated in a recall election. He subsequently lost a by-election to choose a new mayor, falling to DS candidate
company developing business software that helps companies assess the coding skills of job applicants. The tests available on the DevSkiller's platform are supposed to simulate the real-life problems software developers might face in their actual work. History DevSkiller was founded in 2013 by 5 co-founders: Jakub Kubrynski, Marek Kaluzny, Mariusz Smykula, Kate Kandefer, and Tom Winter. The initial idea for the solution was created while Jakub Kubrynski was still working in the Allegro Group and had to find a way to filter out candidates applying for work. Funding In 2017, DevSkiller received €462.9K seed funding from an angel
work. History DevSkiller was founded in 2013 by 5 co-founders: Jakub Kubrynski, Marek Kaluzny, Mariusz Smykula, Kate Kandefer, and Tom Winter. The initial idea for the solution was created while Jakub Kubrynski was still working in the Allegro Group and had to find a way to filter out candidates applying for work. Funding In 2017, DevSkiller received €462.9K seed funding from an angel investor. Two years later, DevSkiller participated in the New York-based Ellis Accelerator program designed to empower international startups expanding to the US market. In April 2020, DevSkiller raised €1 million from SpeedUp Energy Innovation fund. Tested skills DevSkiller allows for testing of skills related to many different programming languages, such as Java, JavaScript, PHP, Python, or SQL. According to
worked at the nursery and eventually took over the nursery. He expanded the rose business over several years into a large, international company, and became the most famous and prolific rose breeder in the family. His legendary 'Peace' rose, brought the family international attention and great commercial success when it was introduced after World War II. The Meilland family merged their business with Francisque Richardier in 1946, so that Francis Meilland could focus solely on breeding roses. After Francis's early death in 1958, his wife Louisette continued to breed roses, introducing many awarding winning new varieties. The new company, Meilland-Richardier grew into Meilland International (AKA House of Meilland), and is located in Le Luc en Provence, France. Francis and Louisette's children, Alain and Michele, were both successful rose breeders for the company. In 1978, Jacques Mouchotte took over the company's rose breeding program, and developed a large number of new rose varieties until his retirement in 2013. Some of his most popular rose varieties are 'Bonica 82', 'Debut', 'Carefree Wonder', and 'Carefree Delight'. Meilland International continues to be 100% family owned and managed. 'Black Baccara' 'Black Baccara' was developed by Jacques Mouchotte before 2000 by crossing the two dark red Hybrid teas, 'Celica' and 'Fuego Negro'. The rose cultivar was introduced in France by Meilland International in 2000. It was also However, it was introduced in
Francis worked at the nursery and eventually took over the nursery. He expanded the rose business over several years into a large, international company, and became the most famous and prolific rose breeder in the family. His legendary 'Peace' rose, brought the family international attention and great commercial success when it was introduced after World War II. The Meilland family merged their business with Francisque Richardier in 1946, so that Francis Meilland could focus solely on breeding roses. After Francis's early death in 1958, his wife Louisette continued to breed roses, introducing many awarding winning new varieties. The new company, Meilland-Richardier grew into Meilland International (AKA House of Meilland), and is located in Le Luc en Provence, France. Francis and Louisette's children, Alain and Michele, were both successful rose breeders for the company. In 1978, Jacques Mouchotte took over the company's rose breeding program, and developed a large number of new rose varieties until his retirement in 2013. Some of his most popular rose varieties are 'Bonica 82', 'Debut', 'Carefree Wonder', and 'Carefree Delight'. Meilland International continues to be 100% family owned and managed. 'Black Baccara' 'Black Baccara' was developed by Jacques Mouchotte before 2000 by crossing the two dark red Hybrid teas, 'Celica' and 'Fuego Negro'. The rose cultivar was introduced in France by Meilland
asperous spiny lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico.
species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna
the city's main street. During the battle, Russian forces fired at a hospital in the city, killing 4 people and injuring 10. The city's leadership surrendered the city later on 25 February, with Russian forces fully occupying the city. Ukrainian forces later launched an attack on the city. Russia claimed on 26 February that it had taken the city, but British Armed Forces Minister James Heappey said that the city still appeared to be under Ukrainian control. Later on 26 February, Russian forces raised Russian flags on some administrative buildings in the city. The Governor of Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Oleksandr Starukh, stated that clashes still continued in the city, with firefights reported with local defense
a fire and left vehicle trails as well as burnt cars. According to unofficial sources, the local city council was shelled and a screenshot of camera footage showed tanks rolling onto the city's main street. During the battle, Russian forces fired at a hospital in the city, killing 4 people and injuring 10. The city's leadership surrendered the city later on 25 February, with Russian forces fully occupying the city. Ukrainian forces
Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of Mexico Reptiles described in 1942 Taxa named by
Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of Mexico Reptiles described in 1942
NMC elections are likely to happen in late March or early April 2022. Background Nashik Municipal Corporation (NMC) after the civic elections 2017 will now be with 43 wards which will elect 3 members each and 1
will now be with 43 wards which will elect 3 members each and 1 ward will elect 4 members, taking the overall will now be
perform. On 13 March 2020, I began live-streaming to YouTube from my garage. The show took place at noon every day for the first few months. I called it "Joel Marshall's Lunch Therapy" because not only was it keeping me sane, it was helping other people through very difficult and strange times". He has hosted guests Judd Nelson, James Foley, and Richard Lawson, among others. Acting Marshall has had acting roles in The New Adventures of Robin Hood, E-Ring, USA High, Fort McCoy, and Sideliners, among others. He began his acting career at Cal Arts in Valencia, California in the "The Santa Clarita Repertory Theatre", an 11-person Shakespearean acting company founded by Cal Arts' graduates. He starred in plays such as The Winter's Tale, A Rose by Another Name, The Stuff, and Antioch and performed with Shakespeare and Company in the Berkshires of Massachusetts. Marshall cites his acting inspirations as John Malkovich, Gary Sinise, and Joan Allen . Production As a producer, Marshall worked on the award-winning film, Equal Means Equal, co-produced with Patricia Arquette and his wife, Kamala Lopez as well as Got Rights featuring Courtney Cox. Planking A planking-like activity, called face dancing by its participants, was initiated in Edmonds, Washington by Marshall and Scott Amy. The two high
the town completely shut down, I realized I needed to find a new way to perform. On 13 March 2020, I began live-streaming to YouTube from my garage. The show took place at noon every day for the first few months. I called it "Joel Marshall's Lunch Therapy" because not only was it keeping me sane, it was helping other people through very difficult and strange times". He has hosted guests Judd Nelson, James Foley, and Richard Lawson, among others. Acting Marshall has had acting roles in The New Adventures of Robin Hood, E-Ring, USA High, Fort McCoy, and Sideliners, among others. He began his acting career at Cal Arts in Valencia, California in the "The Santa Clarita Repertory Theatre", an 11-person Shakespearean acting company founded by Cal Arts' graduates. He starred in plays such
Arab Front, Union of Working People's Forces-Corrective Movement, United Nasserite Organization – Arab Socialist Union (Libya) – Arabian Peninsula People's Union Arab Nationalism – Syrian Unity Party – Andalusian Liberation – Al-Muthanna Club, Arab Unity Party, Party of National Brotherhood, Reconciliation and Liberation Bloc – Agriculture and Development, Arab List for Bedouin and Villagers, Cooperation and Brotherhood – Arab People's Movement, National Bloc, Palestine Arab Party, Reform Party Ottoman Empire – Al-ʽAhd (Iraq), Al-Fatat – Arab National Party, League of Nationalist Action, National Party – Destour – Free Yemeni Movement, National Liberation Front Arab Socialism – Young Egypt Party – Arab Struggle Party, Arabic Toilers' Movement – Jordanian Revolutionary People's Party, National Socialist Party – Organization of Lebanese Socialists – Mauritanian National Renaissance Party – Dhofar Liberation Front, Popular Front for the Liberation of Oman – Youth Congress Party, Palestine Popular Liberation Organization – Arab Socialist Action Party – Revolutionary Democratic Party – Umma Party Ba'athism – National Democratic Front for the Liberation of Oman and the Arabian
people united by language, culture, history, geography and interests, and that a single Arab state will be established to unite the Arabs within the borders drawn by colonial powers. Ruling as (Super)Majority Minor Representation in Lower-House Formerly ruling as Majority No representation in Lower-House Nasserist – Dignity Party (Egypt), Egyptian Popular Current – Arab European League – Arab Struggle Party, Nasserist Socialist Vanguard Party, – Al-Mourabitoun, Nasserist Unionists Movement, Union of Working People's Forces, Toilers League, Lebanese Arab Movement – Arab Palestine Organization, Action Organization for the Liberation of Palestine – Democratic Arab Socialist Union – Democratic Nasserist Party, Nasserist Reform Organization Arab Nationalism – National Justice Movement, Progressive Democratic Tribune – Arab Unification Party, Arab Party for Justice and Equality, Arab Unification Party, Egyptian Arab Union Party, Free Republican Party, National Conciliation Party, United Nasserist Party, Arabic Popular Movement, Arabism Egypt Party – Islamic Reconciliation Party – Arab Democratic Party, Arab National Party – Jordanian Arab Party – Kuwait Democratic Forum – Arab Democratic Party, Democratic Left Movement, Najjadeh Party, People's Movement, Lebanese Arab Struggle Movement, Arab Unification Party – Palestinian Arab Front, Palestinian Liberation Front – Popular Unity Party, Unionist Democratic Union Arab Socialism – National Democratic Action Society, Popular Front for
External links https://dartswdf.com/tournaments/gibraltar-open Gibraltar Open Darts tournaments Sports competitions in Gibraltar
Gibraltar Open is a darts tournament, first held in 1967 and annually since 2000. Results Men
of a Transnational Community: Migration, Development and Cultural Change in the Dominican Republic, Columbia University Press 1990 References External links American women anthropologists Living people Rice University faculty Columbia University alumni Tulane University alumni
the cultural study of reproduction, medical anthropology, economic development, and labor migration. Education and career She received her PhD in anthropology from Columbia University in 1985. She is the Chair of Department of Anthropology at Rice University. Books Bodies of Knowledge: the Medicalization of Reproduction in Greece, Vanderbilt University Press 2008 The Making
in 1983. The album included the duo's first three singles, including the hit singles "Vamos a la playa" and "No Tengo Dinero", and the less successful single "Tanzen Mit Righeira". Recording and production The recording sessions began in August in Weryton Studios' premises in Munich. By September 1983, eight songs had been recorded and mixed. Righeira were introduced to La Bionda in 1982 and they signed a contract which lasted to 1987. As Michelangelo and Carmelo La Bionda had moved their productions to Munich in the mid-1970s, and Righeira was signed to them, they decided they would record their debut album there. La Bionda gave Righeira a chance to experiment with their own sound. Many of the album's songs featured a futuristic and modern sound, including "Vamos a la playa" whose lyrics
and they signed a contract which lasted to 1987. As Michelangelo and Carmelo La Bionda had moved their productions to Munich in the mid-1970s, and Righeira was signed to them, they decided they would record their debut album there. La Bionda gave Righeira a chance to experiment with their own sound. Many of the album's songs featured a futuristic and modern sound, including "Vamos a la playa" whose lyrics talks about the explosion of an atomic bomb. Release Initially, the album was planned
ombudsman in Northern Ireland. Thomas Frawley was born in Limerick in 1949. His family then moved to Belfast where he studied at St. Mary's Christian Brothers' Grammar School, Belfast. He then attended Trinity College Dublin. He worked for several health authorities before being appointed Chief Administrative Officer of the Western Health and Social Services Board based in Derry at the early age of 31 years. He was appointed Northern Ireland Ombudsman, a post which he held for
1949) was a health service executive and ombudsman in Northern Ireland. Thomas Frawley was born in Limerick in 1949. His family then moved to Belfast where he studied at St. Mary's Christian Brothers' Grammar School, Belfast. He then attended Trinity College Dublin. He worked for several health authorities before being appointed Chief Administrative Officer of the Western Health and Social Services Board based in Derry at the early age of 31 years. He was appointed Northern Ireland Ombudsman, a post which he
all male. She graduated from Cornell in 1894 and studied in Berlin for a year after receiving a scholarship from the Association of Collegiate Alumni. While in Berlin, the German government awarded her a teacher's certificate. She taught at a Burlington High School for a year. She had a daughter and a granddaughter. Brown died on July 9, 1962, in Ithaca, New York. Later career Brown began journalism in 1896, working for the New-York Tribune, the New York Journal, and the Buffalo Enquirer. After marrying Herbert D. Brown in 1897, they worked together to write reports for government agencies such as the Civil Service, Congress, and William Howard Taft's Commission on Economy and Efficiency. From 1903 to 1907, Brown wrote the press bulletin for the United States Geological Survey. She was a part of missions in the Caribbean. As part of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Brown testified to the United States Congress in 1921 and 1922 to eliminate funding for the Chemical Warfare Service due to how much money families spend on war, women wanting to abolish all funding for the military's future wars, and being against non-combatants being killed by chemical warfare. Publications Brown wrote Grandmother Brown's Hundred Years, 1827-1927 which is about the pioneer life of her mother-in-law Maria Dean Foster Brown in Fort Madison, Iowa. The book won the Atlantic Monthly Prize and $5,000 in 1929 "for the most interesting biography of any kind, sort, or description." The book is based on an interview she had on her mother-in-law's 99th birthday. Allene Sumner of the Rock Island Argus said, "Because Harriet Connor Brown - of Washington, D. C., was not
government agencies such as the Civil Service, Congress, and William Howard Taft's Commission on Economy and Efficiency. From 1903 to 1907, Brown wrote the press bulletin for the United States Geological Survey. She was a part of missions in the Caribbean. As part of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Brown testified to the United States Congress in 1921 and 1922 to eliminate funding for the Chemical Warfare Service due to how much money families spend on war, women wanting to abolish all funding for the military's future wars, and being against non-combatants being killed by chemical warfare. Publications Brown wrote Grandmother Brown's Hundred Years, 1827-1927 which is about the pioneer life of her mother-in-law Maria Dean Foster Brown in Fort Madison, Iowa. The book won the Atlantic Monthly Prize and $5,000 in 1929 "for the most interesting biography of any kind, sort, or description." The book is based on an interview she had on her mother-in-law's 99th birthday. Allene Sumner of the Rock Island Argus said, "Because Harriet Connor Brown - of Washington, D. C., was not too busy to listen to the tales of older people, not too interested in and sure of the superiority of everything modern and a little scornful of any worth in the good old days, she has won fame and fortune." Former Vice President Charles G. Dawes said, "Here is a fine picture of the New England character as it reacted 200 years after the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers to a new environment. The book is more than that. It is an epic of American life in the early and later days of the middle west. It is an epic of American life in the early and later days of middle west." Brown also wrote
German screenwriter Thomas Pauck Rogne (born 1990), Norwegian professional footballer Wilhelm Pauck
surname. Notable people with the surname include: Heinz Pauck (1904–1986), German screenwriter Thomas Pauck
Bernardo, Brazilian football attacking midfielder Kathrin Hendrich (born 1992), German football defender Hendrich's Drop Forge, museum in Solingen, Germany See also Henrich
Bernardo, Brazilian football attacking midfielder Kathrin Hendrich (born 1992), German football defender Hendrich's Drop Forge, museum in Solingen, Germany See also Henrich
lake in Kivalliq Region, Canada Avishai Henik (born
Lake, lake in Kivalliq Region, Canada Avishai Henik (born
2022 deaths People from Orne French male actors French male film actors Alumni of the French National
deaths People from Orne French male actors French male film actors Alumni of the French National Academy of Dramatic Arts Chevaliers of the Légion
Portuguese middle-distance runner Henrique Santos (footballer) (born 1990),
Henrique Santos (runner) (1908-1981), Portuguese middle-distance
collaborations from session musicians and featured artists including Ben Christo from The Sisters of Mercy and Ryo Kinoshita from Crystal Lake, and Japanese vocaloid artist UmiKazeTaiyou. Composition Critics have identified the style to be genre-fluid with various tracks ranging from djent and electronicore to power metal and post-rock. The use of digital synthesizer is prevalent in most tracks, much like their debut album Constellations. Singles Esprit D'Air released multiple singles from the album including their most popular song "Leviathan", which premiered on Loudwire, as well as songs such as "The Abyss" featuring Ryo Kinoshita from Crystal Lake, and "Dead Zone" featuring Ben Christo from The Sisters of Mercy. Accolades Despite lack of support from major press and radio, "Oceans" peaked at #13 in the UK's rock and metal albums charts, and #7 in the independent albums charts. Tour dates Esprit D'Air announced a string of tour dates to perform songs from the Oceans album, including an album launch party at the O2 Academy Islington, London. Track listing Personnel Kai – lead vocals, guitar, bass, drums, piano, synthesizer, production, programming, recording engineer, art direction & typography Paul Visser – mixing & mastering engineer (all tracks except 1, 12, 13, 15, 17, 19 & 20) Ryoma Takahashi – co-producer
released on February 18, 2022, through the band’s own Starstorm Records with a distribution partnership with AWAL and Plastic Head Distribution. Work on the album began in 2018, but was halted due to the theft of producer and singer Kai’s laptop and backups in 2019, which delayed new singles and the album releases. Esprit D'Air completed the album in late in 2021 after successfully crowdfunding the album. Oceans is a very genre-fluid album containing various metal and rock genres with elements of electronics and piano. It was produced entirely by Kai with collaborations from session musicians and featured artists including Ben Christo from The Sisters of Mercy and Ryo Kinoshita from Crystal Lake, and Japanese vocaloid artist UmiKazeTaiyou. Composition Critics have identified the style to be genre-fluid with various tracks ranging from djent and electronicore to power metal and post-rock. The use of digital
in the family Loricariidae. It is a freshwater species native to South America, where it occurs in the Pandeiros River, a
a freshwater species native to South America, where it occurs in the Pandeiros River, a tributary of the São Francisco River. The species was described in 2018 by F. F. Roxo, G. S. C. Silva, and B.
a patient of Ida Gray Nelson Rollins, the first African American female dentist in the United States. Ida Gray Nelson Rollins had gradated from the University of Michigan in 1890. It was Henderson's experience with Ida Gray Nelson Rollins that inspired her to become a dentist. Henderson graduated from Northwestern University in 1908. A little over a decade before Henderson graduated, Emma Ann Reynolds graduated as the first Black woman to receive a medical degree in 1895 In 1911, Henderson married Thomas Sterling Officer. Officer had been a practicing physician in Chicago since 1906. Together they had a daughter
had gradated from the University of Michigan in 1890. It was Henderson's experience with Ida Gray Nelson Rollins that inspired her to become a dentist. Henderson graduated from Northwestern University in 1908. A little over a decade before Henderson graduated, Emma Ann Reynolds graduated as the first Black woman to receive a medical degree in 1895 In 1911, Henderson married Thomas Sterling Officer. Officer had been a practicing physician
Horn Book, Julie Danielson commented on the "vibrant colors, beguiling textures, and boundless energy" from the art, and concluded by calling it "[b]eautifully rendered — and wonderful in every way." Publisher Weeklys starred review praised Archer's illustrations and techniques. Wonder Walkers was the recipient of a Caldecott Honor in 2022.
written and illustrated by Micha Archer. Through poetic text, it shows two kids of color as they walk through nature and ponder about its mysteries. Wonder Walkers was published on March 30, 2021, by Nancy Paulsen Books, an imprint of Penguin Random House. Reception Kirkus Reviews,
– 4 species Entophysa M.Möbius – 1 species Neochlorosarcina Shin Watanabe – 7 species Pleurastrosarcina H.J.Sluiman & P.C.J.Blommers – 1 species Polysphaera Reisigl – 1 species Possonia F.Hindak – 1 species Pseudotetracystis R.D.Arneson – 3 species Sarcinochlamys Shin Watanabe – 1
Chlorosarcinaceae is a family of chlorophyte green algae, in the order Chlamydomonadales. Genera , AlgaeBase accepted the following genera: Borodinella V.V.Miller – 1 species Chlorosarcina
editor of Prevention magazine, Deputy Editor at ESPN The Magazine. He was associated in the editorial boards of several other magazines, such as San Francisco magazine, and Time. He has worked for numerous news outlets that includes
previously was the chief editor of Prevention magazine, Deputy Editor at ESPN The Magazine. He was associated in the editorial boards of several other magazines, such as San Francisco magazine, and Time. He has worked for numerous news outlets that
birth date is not known. Of Circassian nobility, he was raised with a martial education. Name It is not known if Hawduqo is his surname or nickname. One theory is that it means "The King", as he was elected as the leader of all Circassians. Speech to the nation In 1840, he gave a speech adressing Circassian nation: Participation in the Russo-Circassian War Several repots state that Hawduqo was a respected person all around Circassia. In in 1839, the Circassians declared Bighuqal (Anapa)
1839, the Circassians declared Bighuqal (Anapa) as their new capital and Hawduqo Mansur was declared the leader of the Circassian Confederation. He kept this title until his death. This union was nominal, as the confederation was loose. The Siege of Lazarevsky took place on the night of February 7, 1840. After a 3-hour battle, the fortification was taken by the Circassians. The fort was then destroyed by Circassians, who did not want hostile elements in their land. Hawduqo mansur and Ismail Berzeg went on to capture two more forts, including Abyn, with an army of 11,000 men. Death He died in 1846. References People of the Caucasian War 1846 deaths North Caucasian
the battle against Uzushi in the same year. In the 8th year of the reign of Zheng Shih (247), a new taijin, Wang (斤+頁), arrived in office. The queen sent a messenger to report on the war against the Gounakukoku. This was not based on the report from Japan in the same year, but on an edict issued in the 6th year of the reign. After assuming the queen's throne, Ichiban (it is possible that the queen was already Ichiban at the time of the dispatch in the 8th year of the reign of King Jeongjo) had 20 people, including a goblin, send for the return of Zhang Zheng. In addition, "Shinkoki" in "Nihon Shoki" is the first 2 in Tai's first 2 years (an error in the 2nd year of Tai's beginning (266)) in "Shin Kiseki Note" (which does not exist). In October of the year, there is a description that the Queen of Wa contributed by repeating interpreters. In the existing "Book of Jin" Takeshiki, there is an article that Wajin made a tribute in November of the 2nd year of Taisei, and in the four barbarians, Wajin repeated an interpreter at the beginning of Taisei and made a tribute. The queen is considered a tribute because it is (although not written as a queen). It is probable that she made a tribute to the Emperor Jin (Emperor Wu of Jin), who was established on behalf of Wei. After the Japanese After the record of Ichiba's Tribute in the mid-3rd century, there would be no record of Japan in Chinese historical books for nearly 150 years until the tribute of King San of Japan (Five kings of Wa) in the 9th year of Yihee (413) in the 5th century. The Gwanggaeto the Great fills in this gap, and the stele states that in 391, Japan defeated Baekje and Shilla, and that the 19th king of Goguryeo, Gwanggaeto the Great, the 19th king of Goguryeo. The journey to Yamataikoku and the state of Japan According to the "Wei Zhi Wajin Den", the Japanese people relied on the mountainous island as their national euphony, and paid tribute to the continent through the Daifang Commandery that was established by the Han Dynasty near the current Seoul. As for the route from Obifang County to Japan, the Wei-Shi-Kan biography (Book 30 of Wei, Wusu-Senbei-Toibei biography in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms) describes the location and boundaries of Han and Wa to the south of Obifang County. Korea is in the south of the belt, east and west to the sea as the limit, the south and Japan. The party can be 4,000 miles. There are three types of Korea, one is called Ma Korea, two is called Tatsu Korea, three is Ben Korea. Han is located in the south of Obiang County, bordered by the sea on the east and west and by Japan on the south. It covers an area of about 4,000 li. Han is divided into three parts. The first is called Ma-han, the second is called Chin-han, and the third is Ben-han. The "Han" region occupies the central part of the Korean Peninsula from the east coast to the west coast, while the "Wa" region starts from the south coast. "Gohansho" Touden (Retsuden 75th) makes the positional relationship of Samhan more concrete. In the west, there are 54 states in Korea, the north of which is connected with Lelang and the south of which is connected with Japan. In the east of Korea, there are twelve states, the north of which is bordered by Yemaek. Benchen is in the south of Tatsuhan, and there are also twelve kingdoms to the south of it, and it is also bordered by Japan. Ma-han is in the west and has 54 countries, and its north is in contact with Lelang-gun and its south with Japan. Singhan is located in the east and has 12 countries, and its north is in contact with Maekgung. Benjin is located to the south of Cinnabar and has twelve kingdoms, the south of which also borders on Japan. It is said that Ma-han is located on the west coast of Han, while Shin-han is located on the north of the east coast, and Ben-chin (辰韓) is located in the south. It is also important to note that there is a large amount of information on the history of the Korean Peninsula. Country and journey to Yamatai country There are various theories about official names. An excerpt of and an English translation Rest of the world In addition to Gusu Korea, Tsushima, the major kingdoms of Surogoku, Itokoku, Nakoku, Fuya and Touma, and Umataikoku, which are located north of the Queen Country, there are other distant countries whose names we only know. There is also a record of a disagreement with Himiyukyu, the male king of the Gounakukoku in the south. There are two
new taijin, Wang (斤+頁), arrived in office. The queen sent a messenger to report on the war against the Gounakukoku. This was not based on the report from Japan in the same year, but on an edict issued in the 6th year of the reign. After assuming the queen's throne, Ichiban (it is possible that the queen was already Ichiban at the time of the dispatch in the 8th year of the reign of King Jeongjo) had 20 people, including a goblin, send for the return of Zhang Zheng. In addition, "Shinkoki" in "Nihon Shoki" is the first 2 in Tai's first 2 years (an error in the 2nd year of Tai's beginning (266)) in "Shin Kiseki Note" (which does not exist). In October of the year, there is a description that the Queen of Wa contributed by repeating interpreters. In the existing "Book of Jin" Takeshiki, there is an article that Wajin made a tribute in November of the 2nd year of Taisei, and in the four barbarians, Wajin repeated an interpreter at the beginning of Taisei and made a tribute. The queen is considered a tribute because it is (although not written as a queen). It is probable that she made a tribute to the Emperor Jin (Emperor Wu of Jin), who was established on behalf of Wei. After the Japanese After the record of Ichiba's Tribute in the mid-3rd century, there would be no record of Japan in Chinese historical books for nearly 150 years until the tribute of King San of Japan (Five kings of Wa) in the 9th year of Yihee (413) in the 5th century. The Gwanggaeto the Great fills in this gap, and the stele states that in 391, Japan defeated Baekje and Shilla, and that the 19th king of Goguryeo, Gwanggaeto the Great, the 19th king of Goguryeo. The journey to Yamataikoku and the state of Japan According to the "Wei Zhi Wajin Den", the Japanese people relied on the mountainous island as their national euphony, and paid tribute to the continent through the Daifang Commandery that was established by the Han Dynasty near the current Seoul. As for the route from Obifang County to Japan, the Wei-Shi-Kan biography (Book 30 of Wei, Wusu-Senbei-Toibei biography in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms) describes the location and boundaries of Han and Wa to the south of Obifang County. Korea is in the south of the belt, east and west to the sea as the limit, the south and Japan. The party can be 4,000 miles. There are three types of Korea, one is called Ma Korea, two is called Tatsu Korea, three is Ben Korea. Han is located in the south of Obiang County, bordered by the sea on the east and west and by Japan on the south. It covers an area of about 4,000 li. Han is divided into three parts. The first is called Ma-han, the second is called Chin-han, and the third is Ben-han. The "Han" region occupies the central part of the Korean Peninsula from the east coast to the west coast, while the "Wa" region starts from the south coast. "Gohansho" Touden (Retsuden 75th) makes the positional relationship of Samhan more concrete. In the west, there are 54 states in Korea, the north of which is connected with Lelang and the south of which is connected with Japan. In the east of Korea, there are twelve states, the north of which is bordered by Yemaek. Benchen is in the south of Tatsuhan, and there are also twelve kingdoms to the south of it, and it is also bordered by Japan. Ma-han is in the west and has 54 countries, and its north is in contact with Lelang-gun and its south with Japan. Singhan is located in the east and has 12 countries, and its north is in contact with Maekgung. Benjin is located to the south of Cinnabar and has twelve kingdoms, the south of which also borders on Japan. It is said that Ma-han is located on the west coast of Han, while Shin-han is located on the north of the east coast, and Ben-chin (辰韓) is located in the south. It is also important to note that there is a large amount of information on the history of the Korean Peninsula. Country and journey to Yamatai country There are various theories about official names. An excerpt of and an English translation Rest of the world In addition to Gusu Korea, Tsushima, the major kingdoms of Surogoku, Itokoku, Nakoku, Fuya and Touma, and Umataikoku, which are located north of the Queen Country, there are other distant countries whose names we only know. There is also a record of a disagreement with Himiyukyu, the male king of the Gounakukoku in the south. There are two versions of Nukoku, one saying that it is the same country and the other saying that it is a different country. Contains an erxcerpt of and an English translation Number of ri from Obikata-gun to the Queen Country (Yamataikoku) State of Wakoku Contains exceprts from and an English translation Chronology Contains excerpts from and an English translation In the same way, it is important to note that the article on the presentation of yellow banners to the Nansho rice in 245 was issued in the same year, but was not actually delivered until 247. It is also important to note that the article on the presentation of yellow banners to rice in 245 was issued in the same year, but was not actually delivered until 247. In addition, it is often misunderstood that the reason the Wei envoy came to Japan in 247 was because of the decree of 245, not because of the appeal of the Japanese envoy in 247 (although this may have been the reason for the proclamation). Yamatai Country Controversy If you apply the number of villages and the number of days written in "Wei Shi Yajinden" as they are, you will jump over Japanese archipelago and become Pacific on the sea, no definitive theory has been found for the location of the archipelago and the ratio of the route. There are "Kinai theory" and "Kyushu theory" that are influential in the position ratio. There are "continuous theory" and "radiation theory" as influential ones about the ratio of the route (see Yamatai). The relationship between the "Weijing biography" and the "Later Han Dynasty" biography There is a description about Wa in Fan Ye's "Book of the Later Han" and "Tohoden". The content has something in common with "Wakoku Wakokuden", but articles such as "Wakoku Wakoku Daisuke" whose
while in winter it opens at 8 AM and closes at 22 PM. The border crossing lies 163 m a.s.l. References Integración Austral Road transport in Santa Cruz Province,
a border crossing in southern Patagonia connecting Chile's Magallanes Region with Argentina's Santa Cruz Province. The neares city in the Chilean side is Punta Arenas. During summer the
before moving to Jugoton. Between Beskonačno and this album, band filmed for RTB TV movie Ogin. For this movie, band collaborated with Zafir Hadžimanov. Their arrangement of Mile pop Jordanov, which last song on A-side is used as opening theme. References
band Leb i sol. It was released in December 1981 by PGP RTB. Album contains 10 songs and the biggest hit was Nosim tvoj žig (I'm wearing your mark). It was studio
international initiative founded in April 2017 to combat terrorist activity within the online technology sphere. It builds tools to help other companies combat online terrorist
founded in April 2017 to combat terrorist activity within the online technology sphere. It builds tools to help
2022. Format First Stage The 34 teams were split into two zones of 17 teams, where they will play against the other teams in their group twice: once at home and once away. The top eight teams from each zone qualified for the final stages. Final Stages The final stages was played between the 16 teams that qualified from the first stage. They were seeded in the final stages according to their results in the first stage, with the best eight seeded 1–8, and the worst eight teams seeded 9–16. The teams played four rounds and the winner was declared champion and automatically promoted to the Primera Nacional. Relegation After the first stage, the two bottom teams of each zone were relegated to the Torneo Regional Federal Amateur, giving a total of four teams relegated. Club information Zone A Zone B First Stage
between the 16 teams that qualified from the first stage. They were seeded in the final stages according to their results in the first stage, with the best eight seeded 1–8, and the worst eight teams seeded 9–16. The teams played four rounds and the winner was declared champion and automatically promoted to the Primera Nacional. Relegation After the first stage, the two bottom teams of each zone were relegated to the Torneo Regional Federal Amateur, giving a total of four teams relegated. Club information Zone A Zone B First Stage Zone A Results Zone B Results See also 2022 Copa de la Liga Profesional 2022 Argentine Primera División 2022 Primera Nacional 2022 Primera B Metropolitana 2021–22 Copa Argentina References External links Sitio Oficial de AFA Ascenso del Interior Interior Futbolero Solo Ascenso Mundo Ascenso Promiedos Torneo
Fawzy is the brother of fellow professional footballer Mohamed Fawzy. Career statistics Club Notes References 1999 births Living people Egyptian footballers Association football forwards Czech National
footballer who plays as a forward for Viktoria Žižkov, on loan from Al Ahly. Personal life Fawzy
football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1937 college football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In
as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their third year under head coach Joe Bailey Cheaney, the team compiled an overall record
Santo Antônio River, a tributary of the Sapucaí River, which is itself a tributary of the Rio Grande and part of Brazil's Paraná River basin. The species
tributary of the Sapucaí River, which is itself a tributary of the Rio Grande and part of Brazil's Paraná River basin. The species reaches 3.6 cm (1.4 inches) SL and was described
is opens at 8 AM and closes at 20 PM each day. The border crossing lies 234 m a.s.l. References Rio Jeinemeni Road
Paso Río Jeinemeni is a border crossing in Patagonia connecting the Chilean town of Chile Chico with its sister town of
Chermoshnoy is located on the roads of regional importance ("Crimea Highway" – Ivanino, part of the European route ) and (Dyakonovo – Sudzha – border with Ukraine), 7.5 km from the nearest railway halt 439 km (railway line Lgov I — Kursk). The rural locality is situated 37 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 113 km from Belgorod International Airport and 236
Chermoshnoy has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Chermoshnoy is located on the roads of regional importance ("Crimea Highway" – Ivanino, part of the European route ) and (Dyakonovo – Sudzha – border with Ukraine), 7.5 km from the nearest railway halt 439 km (railway line Lgov I — Kursk). The rural locality is situated 37
and Qajar era in Zafaraniyeh, Iran. It was listed in the national heritage sites of Iran with the number 1696
listed in the national heritage sites of Iran with the number 1696 on
Czech footballer who currently plays as a goalkeeper for Viktoria Žižkov. Career statistics
people Czech footballers Association football goalkeepers Czech National Football League players FK Teplice
centrist party Union, Progress and Democracy (UPyD). History Centrados was founded in September 2018 as a split from the nationwide party Union, Progress and Democracy (UPyD) which was then in decline. The founding president of the party was Juan Ángel Ruiz, a deputy in the Provincial Deputation, and its vice president was Esther Bermejo, a
the nationwide centrist party Union, Progress and Democracy (UPyD). History Centrados was founded in September 2018 as a split from the nationwide party Union, Progress and Democracy (UPyD) which was then in decline. The founding president of the party was Juan Ángel Ruiz, a deputy in the Provincial Deputation, and its vice president was Esther Bermejo, a member of
Mard-i Imruz (Persian: The Man of Today). He was an ardent critic of the Pahlavi rule and Ahmad Qavam. Masud was assassinated in February 1948. Biography Masud was born in 1905. He went to Europe to study journalism in 1935 when he was awarded a government scholarship and returned to Iran in 1938 following his graduation. He attempted to be employed at a state institution, but his application was denied. After this incident he became a critic of Reza Shah. In 1942 Masud published an autobiography entitled Guha'i keh dar Jahannam Miruyand (Flowers which Grow in Hell). Next year he published another book, Bahar-i Umr (The Spring of Life). In 1942 he
incident he became a critic of Reza Shah. In 1942 Masud published an autobiography entitled Guha'i keh dar Jahannam Miruyand (Flowers which Grow in Hell). Next year he published another book, Bahar-i Umr (The Spring of Life). In 1942 he also started his journalism career launching a weekly newspaper entitled Mard-i Imruz in which he published critical articles and political cartoons which targeted Prime Minister Ahmad Qavam and his cabinet. In October 1947 he publicly argued in the paper that Qavam should be murdered due to the oil concession treaty with the Soviet Union. Homa Katouzian argues that Masud employed his paper to get money from the rich whom he attacked through sensational news about them. Four months later on 13 February 1948 Masud was assassinated by a squad led by
Reformed Faith arrived in Ukraine since the 16th century, having spread throughout the territory that would form the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. The region with the highest concentration of pensioners until the First World War was Transcarpathia, which formerly belonged to Austria-Hungary. However, after the formation of the Soviet Union, religious freedom was severely restricted in the Ukrainian territory. Beginning in 1989, missionary Fylymon Semenyuk began missionary works in Rivne and Stepan, with support from Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (Liberated). His mission led to the formation of the Ukrainian Evangelical Reformed Church (IERU). Later, the denomination spread
in 1989, missionary Fylymon Semenyuk began missionary works in Rivne and Stepan, with support from Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (Liberated). His mission led to the formation of the Ukrainian Evangelical Reformed Church (IERU). Later, the denomination spread throughout the country, reaching Kiev, Khmelnitsky, Svalyava and Tavrian. Beginning in 1993, missionaries from Mission to the World, the missionary agency of Presbyterian Church in America began church planting work. Odessa was the first city in which the missionaries settled and the first in which a Presbyterian
leader of 1969 armed uprising of Students on Chittagong, He was elected as vice president of the Dhaka University Central students union (DUCSU) in post-independence Bangladesh. References 1948 births Bengali communists Living people Bengali politicians University of Dhaka alumni Bangladeshi
1969 armed uprising of Students on Chittagong, He was elected as vice president of the Dhaka University Central students union
Henderson, Tennessee, as the North American 23. Morgan Yachts, builders of the North American 40, threatened a lawsuit over the naming, resulting in North American Yachts being sold and the boat being built starting in 1978 by a different Glastron subsidiary, Spirit Yachts, in Austin, Texas as the Spirit 23. Production was ended in 1981. Design The Spirit 23 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim and an optional cabin "pop-top" for increased headroom. It has a masthead sloop rig, a raked stem, a reverse transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a stub keel with a retractable centerboard or with a fixed fin keel. A "kick-up" rudder was a factory option. The boat is normally fitted with a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering. The design has sleeping accommodation for four
a drop-down dinette and a straight settee in the main cabin. An alternate main cabin plan provided two settee berths in place of the dinette. In this latter arrangement the starboard berth is long. The galley is located on the starboard side just aft of the bow cabin and is equipped with a two-burner stove and a sink. The head is located in the bow cabin on the port side under the "V"-berth. Cabin headroom is or with the optional "pop-top" open. The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 240 and a hull speed of . Variants North American 23 Original model built from 1976 to 1978 and equipped with a stub keel and centerboard. It displaces and carries of ballast. The boat has a draft of with the centerboard down and with it retracted. Spirit 23 This centerboard model is the re-designated North American 23, introduced in 1978 under this name and built until 1981. It displaces and carries of ballast. The boat has a draft of with the centerboard down and with it retracted. Spirit 23 K This fixed keel model was introduced in 1978 and built until 1981. It has a swept fin keel,
pay for the release of Christian captives at the hands of the Turks. He hosted intellectuals of various origins at his "beautiful residence", where he debated ideas with them. Lapithes
a medieval Cypriot writer, scholar and landowner. Lapithes was a Greek Cypriot whose name is thought to have come from the town of Lapithos. He possessed a considerable amount of wealth due to his property
Commonwealth. The region with the highest concentration of retired people until World War I was Transcarpathia, which formerly belonged to Austria-Hungary. Canadian Presbyterian missions served the expansion of the Reformed Faith in the country during the early 20th century. However, after the formation of the Soviet Union, religious freedom was severely restricted in the Ukrainian territory. Beginning in 1989, missionary Fylymon Semenyuk began missionary work in Rivne and Stepan, with support from Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (Liberated). Subsequently, the denomination spread throughout the country, reaching Kiev, Khmelnitsky, Svalyava
began missionary work in Rivne and Stepan, with support from Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (Liberated). Subsequently, the denomination spread throughout the country, reaching Kiev, Khmelnitsky, Svalyava and Tavrian. In 2010, it was formed by 8 churches. Seminar In 2001 the UERC and the Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Ukraine, another Reformed denomination in the country, formed the and Union of Evangelical Reformed Churches of Ukraine (UERCU), recognized by the government in October 2001. Although the previous denominations continue to exist independently, this union holds joint meetings annually. In the same year of
Abdysh-Ata Kant. In total he scored nineteen goals in 28 matches to win the scoring title and helping Abdysh-Ata Kant finish second in the table. Following the season he signed for PDRM of the Malaysia Premier League. During pre-season, he score three goals in three matches including against Kedah Darul Aman, Sri Pahang, and Selegor 2. He became captain of the squad
scorer in the league for Dinamo Bishkek and Alga Bishkek. Following the season he competed with the club in 2017 AFC Cup and scored against Benfica de Macau in the qualifying round. The following season he transferred to Tatvan Gençlerbirliği Spor of the Turkish Regional Amateur League. For the next season he moved to Kale Belediyespor of the same league. He split the 2021 Kyrgyz Premier League season between Kaganat and Abdysh-Ata Kant. In
Business Administration at Heriot-Watt University, focusing on financial inclusion. In addition, she is a Fellow of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants, of the United Kingdom. Work experience As of February 2022, Oyet was an experienced accountant, central banker and bank supervisor, who had worked in Uganda's central bank, both as an accountant and as an internal auditor. Her work at the Bank of Uganda spanned over 20 years, as of 2022. In her position as CEO of the UDPF, Oyet is the first person and first woman to serve in that role, since the agency was created in 2017. Other considerations As of February 2022, Oyet was the "Secretary to the African Regional Committee (ARC) of the International Association of Deposit Insurers (IADI)". References External links Deposit Protection Fund of Uganda
2022, she was enrolled in the Doctor of Philosophy in Business Administration at Heriot-Watt University, focusing on financial inclusion. In addition, she is a Fellow of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants, of the United Kingdom. Work experience As of February 2022, Oyet was an experienced accountant, central banker and bank supervisor, who had worked in Uganda's central bank, both as an accountant and as an internal auditor. Her work at the Bank of Uganda spanned over 20 years, as of 2022. In her position as CEO of the UDPF, Oyet is the first person and first woman to serve in that role, since the agency was created in 2017. Other considerations As of February 2022, Oyet was the "Secretary to the African Regional Committee (ARC) of the International Association of Deposit Insurers (IADI)". References External links Deposit Protection Fund of Uganda starts working visits to contributing institutions
State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1938 college football season as a member of
that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1938 college football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their fourth year under
tournament in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, so the 2019 champions were considered the defending champions. West Virginia was unable to defend its title, losing to in the Semifinals. would go on to beat Georgia State in the final 2–1 in overtime. The title was the third for the Northern Illinois men's soccer program and the first of which came under head coach Ryan Swan. As tournament champions, Northern Illinois earned the Mid-American's automatic berth into the 2021 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament. Seeding Four of the seven Mid-American men's soccer programs qualified for the 2021 Tournament. Teams were seeded
11 through November 14, 2021. The tournament took place at the NIU Soccer Complex in DeKalb, Illinois, home of the Northern Illinois Huskies, the regular season conference champions. The four-team single-elimination tournament consisted of two rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The West Virginia were the defending champions after having won the title in 2019. There was no tournament in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, so the 2019 champions were considered the defending champions. West Virginia was unable to defend its title, losing to in the Semifinals. would go on to beat Georgia
of the Revolution on Granite in Ukraine in 1990. From 1990 when he started to write for the newspaper of People's Movement of Ukraine he worked as journalist in Ukrayina Moloda, Novyi Kanal, Kievskiye Vedomosti, 1+1 (TV channel), Focus (Ukrainian magazine) as editor-in-chief, Inter (TV channel) as editor-in-chief of Velyki Ukraïntsi, TVi (TV channel), UA:First as moderator of the election debates of 2010 Ukrainian presidential election and from 2013 and up to now is a host of a TV program "Historical Truth with Vakhtang Kipiani" that from 2019 is being broadcast on Espreso TV. Since 2010, Vakhtang Kipiani has lectured at the Ukrainian Catholic University in Lviv and then also at the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy. Kipiani studies the history of the informal press in the former Soviet Union, gathering examples of local newspapers in Museum-Archive of the Press. He is also researching manifestations of extremism in media. The case of Vasyl Stus In 2019 it was published a book of Vakhtang Kipiani "The case of Vasyl Stus" about criminal prosecution of Ukrainian poet, translator, literary critic, journalist, and an active member of the Ukrainian dissident movement Vasyl Stus. In this book the main Ukrainian pro-Russian politician Viktor Medvedchuk was dishonored since in 1980, during the final court hearings in the case against Stus, Medvedchuk served as Stus’ attorney. However, he did nothing to defend Stus and even recognized his guilt. Medvedchuk also served as an attorney in cases against other Ukrainian dissidents, doing as little
and opinion journalist the most famous for his book "The Case of Vasyl Stus" that won the first place in the "List of 30 iconic books of Ukrainian Independence" compiled by Ukrainian Book Institute and Ministry of Culture and Information Policy of Ukraine with help of voting of qualified voters in 2021. He is the editor-in-chief of the newspaper Istorychna Pravda (from September 2010), the head of the Museum-Archive of the Press and lecturer in Ukrainian Catholic University and in National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy. He is a recipient of Shevchenko National Prize in journalism and a Honored Journalist of Ukraine (from 2005). Biography Vakhtang Kipiani was born in 1971 in Tbilisi, Georgia (then part of Soviet Union). He graduated from the V.О. Sukhomlynskyi National University of Mykolaiv. He was a participant of the Revolution on Granite in Ukraine in 1990. From 1990 when he started to write for the newspaper of People's Movement of Ukraine he worked as journalist in Ukrayina Moloda, Novyi Kanal, Kievskiye Vedomosti, 1+1 (TV channel), Focus (Ukrainian magazine) as editor-in-chief, Inter (TV channel) as editor-in-chief of Velyki Ukraïntsi, TVi (TV channel), UA:First as moderator of the election debates of 2010 Ukrainian presidential election and from 2013 and up to now is a host of a TV program "Historical Truth with Vakhtang Kipiani" that from 2019 is being broadcast on Espreso TV. Since 2010, Vakhtang Kipiani has lectured at the Ukrainian Catholic University in Lviv and then also at the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy. Kipiani studies the
Air Force (USAF) organization 500th Air Expeditionary Group Constituted as 500th Bombardment Group 500th Bombardment Squadron, inactive United States Air Force unit 500th Brigade, also known as the Kfir (Young Lion) Formation, a regular-service tank brigade from 1972 to 2003 500th Fighter-Bomber Squadron, inactive United States Air Force unit 500th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, a Scottish air defence unit of Britain's
500th Brigade, also known as the Kfir (Young Lion) Formation, a regular-service tank brigade from 1972 to 2003 500th Fighter-Bomber Squadron, inactive United States Air Force unit 500th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, a Scottish air defence unit of Britain's Territorial Army 500th Military Intelligence Brigade (United States) 500th Simpsons episode or At Long Last Leave, the 14th episode of the 23rd season of the American
and heterosexual, increasing the risk of contracting sexually transmitted infections such as HIV. The maker, Global Protection Corp, will market it in a
both homosexual and heterosexual, increasing the risk of contracting sexually transmitted infections such as HIV. The maker, Global Protection Corp, will market it in a wide variety of sizes. References Condoms
the American Cup, in the same arena. Medal winners Notable competitors Senior winner Haleigh Bryant would go on to win the 2020 Nastia Liukin Cup. Additionally she was the 2021 NCAA champion on vault. Senior competitor Natalie Wojcik would go on to
annual Nastia Liukin Cup was held in conjunction with the 2018 American Cup. Since its inception in 2010, the competition has always been held on the Friday night before the American Cup, in the same arena. Medal winners Notable competitors Senior winner Haleigh Bryant would go on to
woman who lives an isolated cabin with her daughter Beth (Tessa Kozma) after her husband is sent to prison for the death of a young girl; one day, however, the dead girl's parents (Kristen MacCulloch and
The film stars Lora Burke as Kate, a woman who lives an isolated cabin with her daughter Beth (Tessa Kozma) after her husband is sent to prison for the death of a young girl; one day, however, the dead girl's parents (Kristen MacCulloch and Nick Smyth) show up demanding answers because they believe Kate was the real killer. The film premiered on September 1, 2021, at the London
half a century. Thavasumuthu Nadar was a philanthropist, he desired to develop education in his rural area, established Thavasumuthu Nadar Higher Secondary School in 1882 in Poraiyar. He helped to construct the Raja Mirasdar Hospital in Thanjavur in 1878.. Nadar estate showed an active interest in the administrative affairs of Hindu temples, In 1889, V. Ponnusamy Nadar of Nadar estate was elected to the Kumbakonam Temple Committee, which administered Hindu temples in the taluks of Kumbakonam, Mayavaram and Shiyali. The most well known among the Nadar estate was Rao Bahadur T. Rathinasamy Nadar,
Zamindar of Ariyalur for half a century. Thavasumuthu Nadar was a philanthropist, he desired to develop education in his rural area, established Thavasumuthu Nadar Higher Secondary School in 1882 in Poraiyar. He helped to construct the Raja Mirasdar Hospital in Thanjavur in 1878.. Nadar estate showed an active interest in the administrative affairs of Hindu temples, In 1889, V. Ponnusamy Nadar of Nadar estate was elected to the Kumbakonam Temple Committee, which administered Hindu temples in the taluks of Kumbakonam, Mayavaram and Shiyali. The most well known among the Nadar estate was Rao Bahadur T. Rathinasamy Nadar, he established the first Sangam for the Nadar community, the Nadar Mahajana Sangam in 1910.. During the Congress party's main agitational period, from inception in 1885 to early 1890s, T. Ratnaswami Nadar was one of its financiers. T. Rathnaswamy Nadar also played a vital role in the development of Tranquebar
carried out their last executions in 2005, with both states having since abolished capital punishment. List of people executed in the United States in 2005 Demographics Executions in recent years See also List of death row inmates
in 2005, with both states having since abolished capital punishment. List of people executed in the United States in 2005 Demographics Executions in recent years See also List of death row inmates in the United States List of most recent
West of Telhiqox Biny, it is in elevation. Name The name Niut Mountain was officially adopted on 5 October 1960 and on 11 June 2020, the official name became ʔEniyud as recommended by Tŝilhqot’in National Government and supported by the Cariboo Regional District, BC Parks, Avalanche Canada, BC Mountaineering Club and the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides. The Niut Range takes its name
Niut Mountain, is one summits of the Chilcotin Ranges subdivision of the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains of southern British Columbia. Standing West of Telhiqox Biny, it is in elevation. Name The name Niut Mountain was officially adopted on 5 October 1960 and on 11 June 2020, the official name became ʔEniyud as recommended by Tŝilhqot’in National Government and supported by the
belongs to Kushuhum settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: Economy Transportation Kankrynivka railway station, located in Malokaterynivk, is on the
is located on the right bank of the Dnieper, dammed here as Kakhovka Reservoir, at the mouth of the Kinska. Malokaterynivka belongs to Kushuhum settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: Economy Transportation Kankrynivka
The size and shape of the 50-gram food portions is the same for all the various packaged foods, regardless of contents. The company sells them
food company that sells food packaged as small square blocks. The size and shape of the 50-gram food portions
F.A. Cup for the 4th time and reached the fourth qualifying round. The also competed in the Lancashire Combination Division 1 and finished
competed in the Lancashire Combination Division 1 and finished top of the table for the
majored in business at the University of Wyoming. In 2015-16, playing for the Cowboys basketball team he averaged 3.8 points, 3.3 rebounds, and 1.0 assists per game, while shooting 44% from the field, 30% from three point range, and 79% at the free-throw line. In 2016-17 for Wyoming he averaged 12.2 points, 8.3 rebounds (3rd in the Mountain West Conference), 0.9 blocks (8th), and 2.6 assists per game. Dalton shot 43% from the field, 35 percent from behind the three point line, and 83.4% from the free throw line (3rd). He was an Honorable Mention All-Mountain West selection. On December 27, 2017, Dalton scored a career-high 36 points in a 82-69 win against San Diego State. In 2017-1, he averaged 17.7 points (7th in the conference) and 7.8 rebounds (5th) per game, with a .458 field goal percentage, a .403 3-point free throw percentage (6th), and an .838 free throw percentage (4th). He was named NABC All-District (17) Second Team, Mountain West All-Conference First Team (Media), and Mountain West All-Conference Second Team (Coaches). Professional career In 2018-19, Dalton played for the Bakken Bears in Denmark. He averaged 10.7 points and 6.0 rebounds per game. In 2019-20, he played for CEZ Nymburk in the Czech Republic. He averaged 9.6 points and 5.6 rebounds
which he attended on scholarship, for the Rustlers. He averaged 8.8 points, 6.2 rebounds, and 1.4 assists per game. He shot 48.6% from the field, 41.7% from three point range, and 80.4% from the foul line. Dalton then transferred on scholarship and majored in business at the University of Wyoming. In 2015-16, playing for the Cowboys basketball team he averaged 3.8 points, 3.3 rebounds, and 1.0 assists per game, while shooting 44% from the field, 30% from three point range, and 79% at the free-throw line. In 2016-17 for Wyoming he averaged 12.2 points, 8.3 rebounds (3rd in the Mountain West Conference), 0.9 blocks (8th), and 2.6 assists per game. Dalton shot 43% from the field, 35 percent from behind the three point line, and 83.4% from the free throw line (3rd). He was an Honorable Mention All-Mountain West selection. On December 27, 2017, Dalton scored a career-high 36 points in a 82-69 win against San Diego State. In 2017-1, he averaged 17.7 points (7th in the conference) and 7.8 rebounds (5th) per game, with a .458 field goal percentage, a .403 3-point free throw percentage (6th), and an .838 free throw percentage (4th). He was named NABC All-District (17) Second Team, Mountain West All-Conference First Team (Media), and Mountain West All-Conference Second Team (Coaches). Professional career In 2018-19, Dalton played for the Bakken Bears in Denmark. He averaged 10.7 points and 6.0
Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Original Score at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022. His other credits have included the films Black Water and Quickening, the web series Teenagers and the
the web series Teenagers and the television drama series SurrealEstate. He has also composed orchestral parts for symphonic metal bands, including Devilment, Astaroth, Diamorte and Lindsay Schoolcraft. He is an alumnus of the Slaight Family Music Lab
of Veterinary Parasitologists is a professional association for veterinary parasitology. Despite the name it primarily serves both the United States and Canada and to a lesser degree the entire world. The AAVP connects veterinary parasitologists to
and provides recommendations as to research and practice methods. Journals As part of its professional development and education mission the AAVP publishes: Veterinary
to the following places in Georgia: Godogani, Imereti,
refer to the following places in Georgia: Godogani, Imereti, a
actor. Acting credits Film Television Web series
an English actor. Acting credits Film Television Web
Alpine skiing at the 2019 Winter Universiade, and 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. References External links Zuzanna Czapska of Team Poland following her first run during the Women's Giant Slalom
Mixed team. She competed at the Alpine skiing at the 2019 Winter Universiade, and 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. References External links Zuzanna Czapska of Team Poland following her first run during the Women's Giant Slalom on day three of
the 1975 Dominican general election. It had an electorate of 1,531 . It extends from the sea along the border between Saint Joseph Parish and Saint Peter Parish to Morne Diablotins and then back along the boundary between the parishes to the sea. Representatives This constituency has elected the following members of the House of Assembly
the sea along the border between Saint Joseph Parish and Saint Peter Parish to Morne Diablotins and then back along the boundary between the parishes to the sea. Representatives This constituency has elected the following members of the House of Assembly of Dominica: Election results Elections in the 2020s
in the government of Uttar Pradesh, he has the department of Industrial Development assumed his office with 6
Legislative Council and Minister of State in the government of Uttar Pradesh, he has the department of Industrial
to 'defeat... the counsel of Ahithophel' (15:34) and the conversations involving Hushai and the two priests, Zadok and Abiathar (15:24–29, 32–37), in contrast to the respectful introductions to Ahitophel and his counsel (15:12; 16:20–23). Ahithophel advised Absalom to take action against David quickly: a sudden night attack on David's weary companions, with swift action and minimal loss of life to kill David alone and return all other fugitives to Jerusalem, as 'a young wife returns to her husband after a brief quarrel' (reading verse 30 in the Septuagint, rather than the Masoretic Text). For an unspecified reason Absalom wished to consult Hushai, who then made made full use of his persuasive powers in colorful words (verses 8–13) to counter Ahitophel's advice and buy time for David to regroup, using 3 arguments: by reminding Absalom of David's military prowess and David's brave experienced soldiers that would made a night attack against them futile. by suggesting that Absalom muster 'all Israel... from Dan to Beersheba' to battle, a grandeur illusion of a pan-Israelite army supporting Absalom which would totally annihilate the enemy. by suggestion that Absalom himself go to battle in person (instead of sending out Ahitophel with an army), directly appealing to Absalom's vanity. Hushai's eloquent reasoning managed to impress Absalom and his advisers more than Ahitophel's counsel, which is emphasized in verse 14 to be YHWH's will as the decisive factor. Hushai’s warning saved David (17:15–29) Hushai left Absalom's council right after giving his counsel before Absalom announced the final decision. He quickly sent a message to David to cross the Jordan immediately (verse 16) avoiding the possibility of a sudden attack as recommended by Ahithophel. Despite being spotted by Absalom's servants, the messengers, involving the sons of Abiathar (Jonathan) and Zadok (Ahimaaz)) with the help of a girl informant, succesfully transmitted the message to David who then safely
as the Septuagint (originally was made in the last few centuries BCE) include Codex Vaticanus (B; B; 4th century) and Codex Alexandrinus (A; A; 5th century). Old Testament references : Analysis The story of Absalom's rebellion can be observed as five consecutive episodes: A. David's flight from Jerusalem (15:13–16:14) B. The victorious Absalom and his counselors (16:15–17:14) C. David reaches Mahanaim (17:15–29) B'. The rebellion is crushed and Absalom is executed (18:1–19:8abc) A'. David's reentry into Jerusalem (19:8d–20:3) God's role seems to be understated in the whole events, but is disclosed by a seemingly insignificant detail: 'the crossing of the Jordan river'. The Hebrew root word' 'br, "to cross" (in various nominal and verbal forms) is used more than 30 times in these chapters (compared to 20 times in the rest of 2 Samuel) to report David's flight from Jerusalem, his crossing of the Jordan river, and his reentry into Jerusalem. In 2 Samuel 17:16, stating that David should cross the Jordan (17:16), the verb 'br is even reinforced by a 'Hebrew infinitive absolute' to mark this critical moment: "king David is about to cross out of the land of Israel." David's future was in doubt until it was stated that God had rendered foolish Ahithophel's good counsel to Absalom (2 Samuel 17:14), thus granting David's prayer (15:31), and saving David from Absalom's further actions. Once Absalom was defeated, David's crossing back over the Jordan echoes the Israelites' first crossing over the Jordan under Joshua's leadership (Joshua 1–4): Both David and Joshua crossed the Jordan and came to Gilgal (Joshua 4:19; 2 Samuel 19:40). Both were assisted by women who hid the good spies to save the mission: Rahab in Joshua 2:1–21 and the woman of Bahurim in 2 Samuel 17:20. Both episodes include the Ark of the Covenant, although David prevented the ark from crossing out of the land of Israel (15:25; referring to areas west of Jordan river). Here God's role is not as explicit as during Joshua's crossing, but the signs are clear that God was with David, just as with Joshua. Hushai countered Ahitophel’s advice (17:1–14) The previous section (2 Samuel 16:15–23) and this passage, comprising 2 Samuel 17:1–14, about Absalom ans his two advisors (Ahitophel and Hushai) together have the following structure: A Absalom and Hushai (16:15–19) B. Absalom and Ahitophel: first counsel (16:20–22) An interruption regarding Ahitophel (16:23) B'. Absalom and Ahitophel: second counsel (17:1–4) A'. Absalom and Hushai (17:5–14a) Another interruption regarding Ahitophel (17:14b) This section records the contest between Hushai and Ahitophel to provide acceptable advice for Absalom, which was pivotal in the story of Absalom's rebellion. This was prepared by the task given by David to Hushai, that Hushai was to 'defeat... the counsel of Ahithophel' (15:34) and the conversations involving Hushai and the two priests, Zadok and Abiathar (15:24–29, 32–37), in contrast to the respectful introductions to Ahitophel and his counsel (15:12; 16:20–23). Ahithophel advised Absalom to take action against David quickly: a sudden night attack on David's weary companions, with swift action and minimal loss of life to kill David alone and return all other fugitives to Jerusalem, as 'a young wife returns to her husband
skis for University of Colorado. References External links 2001 births Living people Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Polish female alpine skiers Olympic alpine skiers of Poland
Women's giant slalom. Career She competed at the 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. She skis
Georgia. It is located on the Odishi-Guria plain, on the left bank of the river Ochkhomuri, from
Municipality, Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti, in western Georgia. It is located on the Odishi-Guria plain, on
Brooke-Pechell (1894–1974), visual artist, novelist and poet George Pechell Mends (1815–1871), English sailor and amateur artist John Pechell (1630–1690), English academic, Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge Mark Robert Pechell (1830–1902), British Royal Navy officer during the Crimean
the University of Cambridge Mark Robert Pechell (1830–1902), British Royal Navy officer during the Crimean War 1854–1855 Paul Pechell (1724–1800), army officer, descendant of minor Huguenot nobility of Languedoc Samuel Pechell CB, KCH, FRS (1785–1849), British
the vocal technique.In It is one of few secular choral works by Alain. It was published in 1989 by Editions de la Schola Cantorum, edited by Marie-Claire Alain. Music The music is written in G minor and common time. The duration is about three minutes. It has the character of a lullaby, with a gentle swing of simple melodic motifs. The music is repeated, and then seems to begin another repetition, creating a
published in 1989 by Editions de la Schola Cantorum, edited by Marie-Claire Alain. Music The music is written in G minor and common time. The duration is about three minutes. It has the character of a lullaby, with a gentle swing of simple melodic motifs. The music is repeated, and then seems to begin another repetition, creating a sense of a "perpetual movement". The harmonies are modal, and
Town Hall, the Juntas Generales de Álava, and in the Congress of Deputies from April 2003 to 2004. He was targeted by ETA for his political activities, facing arson, vandalism and assassination attempts; he was protected by the Civil Guard and state security. In 2013, he was named in the Bárcenas affair. He admitted that he was given €12,000 by the PP in 1999, but could not remember who gave it to him. Abascal later joined Vox, the party led by his son. He was their lead candidate in the 2016 Basque regional election and was hospitalised during the campaign in September, due
daughter and sister-in-law were all candidates for the party too. During the Spanish transition to democracy, he joined the Spanish National Union (UNE) in 1976, which merged into the People's Alliance (AP) two years later, before becoming the People's Party (PP). He served in Amurrio Town Hall, the Juntas Generales de Álava, and in the Congress of Deputies from April 2003 to 2004.
French international school in Vilnius, Lithuania. It has preschool through senior high school levels. It has a preschool and grade 1 building and a building with all other grades. It is affiliated with the Agency for French Education Abroad
a preschool and grade 1 building and a building with all other grades. It is affiliated with the Agency for French Education Abroad (AEFE). It was formerly known as the Ecole Française de Vilnius. History It was established in 1992. The initial group of students had diplomats as parents. In 2012 the school had 207 students, with Lithuanians making up over
classes at New York University's film school, where he was a student of Shirley Clarke, Haig Manoogian, Michael Wadleigh, and John Binder. Filmmaking career David Loeb Weiss produced and directed several short and feature-length documentary films in his later life. After graduating from New York University, Loeb Weiss worked briefly as a film editor at the United Nations. In 1973 Loeb Weiss was a John Simon Guggenheim Fellow in Film. Profile of a Peace Parade (1967) Profile of a Peace Parade was filmed on August 6, 1966, the anniversary of the 1945 atomic bomb drop on Hiroshima. According to the New York Times, "six cameras were used to capture the mood of thousands of marchers converging on Times Square. The film covers the march as it proceeds to a mass rally on Park Avenue and 48th Street, near the offices of Dow Chemical and other producers of napalm and defoliants." According to audio recordings from the 1968 Flaherty Film Seminar (where Weiss screened his documentary, No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger), his first short film Profile of a Peace Parade was awarded the 'absolute grand prize' (the "Golden Marzocco") at the Festival dei Popoli, a festival of ethnographic and sociological films held in Florence. Loeb Weiss spoke about the production of Profile of a Peace Parade in a 1994 German-language publication, stating: “No Vietnamese was 1968 and the film before that I started to film in 1967. That was called Profile of a Peace Parade, a parade that took place on the Hiroshima day, a protest against the atom bombing of Hishima and Nagasaki. Both of these instances I had no money. I was able, however, to get volunteers, prize-winning students, cinema teachers, some who worked in the industry. I was able to get equipment from the school, very little from the school, mostly from people who are in the industry where they “borrowed” the equipment over the weekend when it wasn't being used.” The prize from the Florence-based Festival del Popoli for Profile of a Peace Parade was raw film stock, which Loeb Weiss used to shoot his next project, No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger. No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger (1968) Loeb Weiss completed No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger in 1968. The film was produced and distributed by Paradigm Films. A promotional poster for the film was designed by Milton Glaser. The film won first prize at the Mannheim Film Festival. In an interview about the making of the film, Loeb Weiss stated: "I made the film because of my very strong feelings and seeing this stuff on television where the truth was told sometimes only because it was most spectacular to get a large audience, and so on. But the basic truth was missing. So that's why I made it. I didn't wanna be a spokesman for the black people, I made No Vietnamese for the black people to be their own spokesmen." In 2018 Anthology Film Archives and the National Museum of African American History and Culture preserved the film. To Make a Revolution (1972) David Loeb Weiss completed a short documentary called To Make a Revolution about the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA), a revolutionary Marxist youth group closely allied to the Trotskyist Socialist Workers Party. The film depicts the December 1970 YSA convention held in New York City and the massive 500,000 person protest against
was filmed on August 6, 1966, the anniversary of the 1945 atomic bomb drop on Hiroshima. According to the New York Times, "six cameras were used to capture the mood of thousands of marchers converging on Times Square. The film covers the march as it proceeds to a mass rally on Park Avenue and 48th Street, near the offices of Dow Chemical and other producers of napalm and defoliants." According to audio recordings from the 1968 Flaherty Film Seminar (where Weiss screened his documentary, No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger), his first short film Profile of a Peace Parade was awarded the 'absolute grand prize' (the "Golden Marzocco") at the Festival dei Popoli, a festival of ethnographic and sociological films held in Florence. Loeb Weiss spoke about the production of Profile of a Peace Parade in a 1994 German-language publication, stating: “No Vietnamese was 1968 and the film before that I started to film in 1967. That was called Profile of a Peace Parade, a parade that took place on the Hiroshima day, a protest against the atom bombing of Hishima and Nagasaki. Both of these instances I had no money. I was able, however, to get volunteers, prize-winning students, cinema teachers, some who worked in the industry. I was able to get equipment from the school, very little from the school, mostly from people who are in the industry where they “borrowed” the equipment over the weekend when it wasn't being used.” The prize from the Florence-based Festival del Popoli for Profile of a Peace Parade was raw film stock, which Loeb Weiss used to shoot his next project, No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger. No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger (1968) Loeb Weiss completed No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger in 1968. The film was produced and distributed by Paradigm Films. A promotional poster for the film was designed by Milton Glaser. The film won first prize at the Mannheim Film Festival. In an interview about the making of the film, Loeb Weiss stated: "I made the film because of my very strong feelings and seeing this stuff on television where the truth was told sometimes only because it was most spectacular to get a large audience, and so on. But the basic truth was missing. So that's why I made it. I didn't wanna be a spokesman for the black people, I made No Vietnamese for the black people to be their own spokesmen." In 2018 Anthology Film Archives and the National Museum of African American History and Culture preserved the film. To Make a Revolution (1972) David Loeb Weiss completed a short documentary called To Make a Revolution about the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA), a revolutionary Marxist youth group closely allied to the Trotskyist Socialist Workers Party. The film depicts the December
made up of from 1 to 4 administrative law judges, of whom one serves as Chief Judge. The Tribunal sits in both Chicago, the largest city of Illinois, and Springfield, the state capital. Decisions of the Tribunal are subject to judicial review. The Tribunal exists and draws its authority from a law enacted by the Illinois General Assembly. The Tribunal's basic law is cited as 35 ILCS 1010. See also United States Tax
whom one serves as Chief Judge. The Tribunal sits in both Chicago, the largest city of Illinois, and Springfield, the state capital. Decisions of the Tribunal are subject to judicial review. The Tribunal exists and draws its authority from a law enacted by the Illinois General Assembly. The Tribunal's basic law is cited as 35 ILCS 1010. See also United States Tax Court References
and economist who is the nominee to serve as under secretary of the treasury for international affairs. Education Shambaugh earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Yale University, a Master of Arts from Tufts University, and a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley. Career Shambaugh has worked as an instructor at Dartmouth College and Georgetown University. He was also a visiting scholar at the International Monetary Fund. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and was a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. From 2015 to 2017, Shambaugh was a staff economist on the Council of Economic Advisers. He
Institution. From 2015 to 2017, Shambaugh was a staff economist on the Council of Economic Advisers. He has since worked as a professor of economics and international affairs at the George Washington University and director of the Institute for International Economic Policy. Shambaugh has appeared as a guest on NPR, where he has provided commentary on economic policy related to gig work. In February 2022, Shambaugh was nominated to serve as under secretary of the treasury for international affairs. References Living people American economists Yale University alumni Tufts University alumni University of
with an Associate Diploma in Architecture from the South Australian School of Mines and Industries. He worked for the South Australian Railways Chief Engineer’s Department 1939–1945, then was with Woodhead before working in partnership with James Hall 1950–1955. He then formed a partnership "Bevan Rutt and Roberts" with R. Bain Roberts, and brought in Kevin McPhee as a partner in 1964. He was registered with the Architects Board of South Australia in 1941. He was a Fellow of the South Australian Institute of Architects and an Associate member of the Royal Institute of British Architects. Rutt (alone or in partnership) had several significant buildings and other works to his credit: Alterations (1955–56) to Gay's Arcade for its owner J. R. Skipper Rebuilding the Memorial Arch, Brighton, with structural engineers Hurren, Langman and James Grain House, South Terrace, Adelaide, the shared headquarters of the Wheat Board, Barley Board and the Cooperative Bulk Handling Authority. Working with three boards was an exercise in tact. Block of flats for the Totally & Permanently Incapacitated Soldiers Association, also at South Terrace, Adelaide (1963) The Royal Society for the Blind complex at Gilles Plains, based on similar facilities in New Zealand, which entailed a visit to that country. Phoenix Society complex at Torrensville Extensions to the Spastic Centre at Woodville Factory for W. & T. Rhodes Ltd at Quebec Street, Port Adelaide Factory and office for Harrison Shoes at West Beach Road, (now Sir Donald Bradman Drive) Marleston (1960) Extensions to Glen Osmond Institute Hall (1964) Numerous private residences, notably that for Dr D. S. Forbes at Springfield in 1958–59. One such commission ended badly, when Leo McDonnell sued Rutt and his builders for £500, alleging negligence in specifications or in supervising the building of his house, after its foundation collapsed and had to be remediated. He retired from architectural practice in 1973, though he is also reported as giving up his practice 30 June 1964, to concentrate on his Guide Dogs and Lions commitments. Social As a
Architects. Rutt (alone or in partnership) had several significant buildings and other works to his credit: Alterations (1955–56) to Gay's Arcade for its owner J. R. Skipper Rebuilding the Memorial Arch, Brighton, with structural engineers Hurren, Langman and James Grain House, South Terrace, Adelaide, the shared headquarters of the Wheat Board, Barley Board and the Cooperative Bulk Handling Authority. Working with three boards was an exercise in tact. Block of flats for the Totally & Permanently Incapacitated Soldiers Association, also at South Terrace, Adelaide (1963) The Royal Society for the Blind complex at Gilles Plains, based on similar facilities in New Zealand, which entailed a visit to that country. Phoenix Society complex at Torrensville Extensions to the Spastic Centre at Woodville Factory for W. & T. Rhodes Ltd at Quebec Street, Port Adelaide Factory and office for Harrison Shoes at West Beach Road, (now Sir Donald Bradman Drive) Marleston (1960) Extensions to Glen Osmond Institute Hall (1964) Numerous private residences, notably that for Dr D. S. Forbes at Springfield in 1958–59. One such commission ended badly, when Leo McDonnell sued Rutt and his builders for £500, alleging negligence in specifications or in supervising the building of his house, after its foundation collapsed and had to be remediated. He retired from architectural practice in 1973, though he is also reported as giving up his practice 30 June 1964, to concentrate on his Guide Dogs and Lions commitments. Social As a young man Rutt had many social and sporting interests: rifle shooting, motor racing, amateur theatre, and supported several organisations as honorary secretary; his father had early inculcated in him a sense of civic responsibility. In 1940 the Sporting Car Club of South Australia (SCCSA), of which he was an active member, and
Cave Natural Monument. References Populated places in Terjola Municipality Kutais
is a village in Terjola Municipality, Imereti, in west-central
individual, and Women's relay. References External links 1992 births Living people Biathletes at the 2022
Polish biathlete. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's sprint, Women's individual, and Women's relay. References External links
right to return to the courts, if dissatisfied by the result of the internal appeal. Decision of the Judicial Committee Reasons for judgment On behalf of the union, White appealed to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Britain. At that time, the Judicial Committee was the highest court of appeal for the British Commonwealth, including Canada. Appeals could go directly to the Judicial Committee from the provincial appellate courts, without being appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada. White's lawyers were Senator J. W. de B. Farris, KC, and Nathan Nemetz, KC. Kuzych was represented by A. W. Johnson. The Judicial Committee was composed of five law lords, senior judges who were members of the British House of Lords. They ruled in favour of the Communist-led union. Viscount Simon, a former Lord Chancellor, gave the decision on behalf of the Judicial Committee. In his view, the case came down to two issues: was the discipline committee properly constituted? And if so, did Kuzych need to rely on the internal appeal mechanism before applying to the courts? The basic ideological issues which had triggered the litigation, such as a closed shop and union democracy, were not part of the case before the Judicial Committee. On the first issue, Viscount Simon concluded that the discipline proceedings had been properly constituted. He acknowledged that there had been some irregularities in the appointment of the members of the union committee, but he agreed with Justice Bird's position that the union's solution of new elections was a "reasonable and practical solution", consistent with the "spirit of the by-laws". On the second issue, Viscount Simon held that, "after anxious reflection", the law lords had concluded that Kuzych was required to rely on the union's internal appeal mechanism before he could apply to the courts. Viscount Simon acknowledged that there were serious issues of bias in the proceedings in the disciplinary proceedings. The question was whether the conduct of the proceedings was so flawed as not to constitute a decision at all. He concluded that was not the case. There clearly had been a decision by the committee, confirmed by the union membership, following the process set out in the union by-laws. Whether it was the correct decision, or a tainted decision, was a matter for an appeal. Viscount Simon also rejected the argument that the appeal system would be biased against Kuzych and therefore he should not be required to lodge an appeal. Viscount Simon held that there was no reason to believe that the executive of the Shipyard General Workers' Federation would not treat the matter fairly and attempt to give the right final decision. In any event, Kuzych was bound by the membership contract to pursue an appeal to that body, before he could go to the courts. Petition for re-hearing The Judicial Committee therefore allowed the appeal, with judgment on June 20, 1951. In December 1951, Kuzych petitioned the Judicial Committee for a rehearing of the case. On December 17, 1951, the Judicial Committee dismissed the petition, apparently without written reasons. Contempt proceedings While the expulsion was under appeal, there was an ancillary proceeding in the British Columbia courts, raising an allegation of contempt of court by White and Stewart. White and Stewart found in contempt Kuzych had first brought his action on May 14, 1945, against White and other members of the union as representatives of the BISU. The union was not itself a party to the action. While the action was pending, on November 19, 1945, the BISU merged with two other unions to form a new union, the Marine Workers' and Boilermakers' Industrial Union. White became the president of the new union and Stewart the secretary-treasurer. On September 22, 1949, Justice Whittaker of the Supreme Court gave his decision ordering that Kuzych be re-instated as a member of the BISU. On October 11, 1949, Kuzych made a formal demand on White to issue him a membership card in the new union. At a business meeting of the union, the executive was instructed to deny Kuzych a membership card. Kuzych then brought an application to the Supreme Court, accusing White and Stewart of contempt of court for failing to comply with Justice Whittaker's order. On December 14, 1949, Justice Whittaker found White and Stewart in contempt and ordered them committed to jail. Appeal to the British Columbia Court of Appeal White and Stewart then appealed to the British Columbia Court of Appeal. By a 2–1 decision, the Court allowed their appeal and set aside the contempt order. The majority, composed of Chief Justice Sloan and Justice Bird, held that the re-instatement order had only applied with respect to the BISU. The new union was a completely new entity and was not subject to the order. Since the old union had ceased to exist, there was no power to re-instate Kuzych. White and Stewart were therefore not in contempt. In dissent, Justice Sydney Smith held that the merger of the unions did not extinguish Kuzych's right of re-instatement, and therefore the order continued to apply. He would have upheld the contempt order. Attempted appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada Kuzych then applied to the British Columbia Court of Appeal for leave to appeal the contempt ruling to the Supreme Court of Canada. The application was heard by Chief Justice Sloan and Justices Sidney Smith and Bird, the same judges who had decided the appeal on the contempt matter. In an oral decision on June 6, 1950, they unanimously granted Kuzych leave to appeal, on condition that he pay White and Stewart the costs of their successful appeal of the contempt order to the Court of Appeal. The costs amounted to $1,200. On June 19, 1950, Kuzych returned to the Court of Appeal and moved to modify the Court's order granting leave. He planned to seek permission from the Supreme Court to appeal in forma pauperis, which would relieve him of the obligation to post a $500 bond with the Supreme Court. He asked that the Court of Appeal also waive the costs requirement. The Court split 2–1 on that request, the same split as on the contempt decision itself. Chief Justice Sloan and Justice Bird held that there was no basis for them to change their order, while Justice Sidney Smith in dissent would have done so. There is no record of Kuzych appealing the contempt matter to the Supreme Court. Subsequent proceedings Attempt at internal appeal After the decision of the Judicial Committee, Kuzych filed an appeal of the expulsion decision with the Shipyard General Workers' Federation. A newspaper account indicated that the Federation dismissed the appeal because it was filed late, several years past the 60 days from the original BISU expulsion decision. A second ground was that the BISU had merged with two other unions and had surrendered its charter with the Shipyard General Workers' Federation. Since the BISU was no longer a member, the Federation stated it had no jurisdiction to consider the appeal. Court application for membership In 1952, Kuzych started an action for a declaration and an injunction, naming White, Stewart and others as representatives of the Marine Workers' and Boilermakers' Industrial Union, as well as the Shipyard General Workers' Federation. He claimed that the merger of the BISU with the other unions had been contrary to the BISU constitution. Alternatively, he claimed a declaration that he was a member in good standing of the Marine Workers Union and the Federation. White and the other defendants moved to strike the claim, unsuccessfully. Justice Clyne of the Supreme Court ruled that the objections did not apply at the preliminary stage, but could be raised as potential defences if the matter went to trial. White, Stewart and the other defendants then brought an application for a stay of the new action, on the basis that Kuzych had not paid the outstanding costs which the Judicial Committee had ordered in their decision on the action challenging his expulsion. That application was heard by Justice Manson, who dismissed it on procedural grounds, without prejudice to return for a hearing on the merits. When the matter came on for a hearing on the merits of the costs argument, Justice Coady held that the objection was valid. Since the outstanding costs order related to a similar court action, Kuzych could not proceed with the new action until he paid the costs. Justice Coady entered a stay of the action. Kuzych then appealed to the British Columbia Court of Appeal. In a short decision, Chief Justice Sloan gave the unanimous decision of himself and Justices Robertson and Bird. They held that Justice Coady had correctly applied the law in staying the action until Kuzych paid the outstanding costs. Ongoing relevance The Judicial Committee decision in White v Kuzych continues to be cited in Canadian cases and law texts. After a period when the Canadian courts were more interventionist in trade union internal matters, they have returned to the principle set out in Kuzych, that the courts need to respect the internal appeal processes of unions. The Judicial Committee decision has also been cited as applying generally in relation to internal appeals in other contractual associations. It has also been cited in texts relating to aspects of contract law such as injunctions and specific performance, as well as damages. The case has been cited by the Supreme Court of Canada, most recently in 1979. The most recent citation in a lower court decision was by the Ontario Superior Court in 2018. Summary of the litigation References Further reading Howard White, A Hard Man to Beat: The Story of Bill White: Labour Leader, Historian, Shipyard Worker, Raconteur (Maderia Park: Harbour Publishing, 1983) Judicial Committee of the
concluded that since the discipline proceeding was so flawed, it was a nullity. There was therefore nothing for Kuzych to appeal under the union constitution, and he could go directly to the courts. Justice Sydney Smith took a somewhat different approach. He held that the committee was properly constituted, but he agreed that the union leadership was biased and had prevented a fair hearing by the committee and then by the union membership. He also held there was no need for Kuzych to appeal internally, as the courts continued to have jurisdiction when men's livelihood was at stake. Justice Bird wrote in dissent, the Chief Justice concurring. They did not agree that the committee was improperly constituted. It was correct that an ineligible member had originally been elected to the standing discipline committee, but the union had dealt with that issue by having all members of the committee resign and holding a new election. Justice Bird agreed that this process did not comply strictly with the by-laws, but concluded that it was "a reasonable and practical compliance with the spirit of the by-laws", a bona fide attempt to resolve the problem caused by the election of an ineligible member. With respect to the internal union appeal process, Justice Bird concluded that Kuzych was bound by the contractual obligation to exhaust his internal appeals before going to the courts. The allegations of an unfair process were a factor that could be raised in that appeal. Nor was there anything to suggest that the appeal body would act in bad faith. Kuzych therefore should have followed the internal union appeal process, and until he did so and got a decision, the courts did not have jurisdiction. Justice Bird would have dismissed the appeal, but without prejudice to Kuzych's right to return to the courts, if dissatisfied by the result of the internal appeal. Decision of the Judicial Committee Reasons for judgment On behalf of the union, White appealed to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Britain. At that time, the Judicial Committee was the highest court of appeal for the British Commonwealth, including Canada. Appeals could go directly to the Judicial Committee from the provincial appellate courts, without being appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada. White's lawyers were Senator J. W. de B. Farris, KC, and Nathan Nemetz, KC. Kuzych was represented by A. W. Johnson. The Judicial Committee was composed of five law lords, senior judges who were members of the British House of Lords. They ruled in favour of the Communist-led union. Viscount Simon, a former Lord Chancellor, gave the decision on behalf of the Judicial Committee. In his view, the case came down to two issues: was the discipline committee properly constituted? And if so, did Kuzych need to rely on the internal appeal mechanism before applying to the courts? The basic ideological issues which had triggered the litigation, such as a closed shop and union democracy, were not part of the case before the Judicial Committee. On the first issue, Viscount Simon concluded that the discipline proceedings had been properly constituted. He acknowledged that there had been some irregularities in the appointment of the members of the union committee, but he agreed with Justice Bird's position that the union's solution of new elections was a "reasonable and practical solution", consistent with the "spirit of the by-laws". On the second issue, Viscount Simon held that, "after anxious reflection", the law lords had concluded that Kuzych was required to rely on the union's internal appeal mechanism before he could apply to the courts. Viscount Simon acknowledged that there were serious issues of bias in the proceedings in the disciplinary proceedings. The question was whether the conduct of the proceedings was so flawed as not to constitute a decision at all. He concluded that was not the case. There clearly had been a decision by the committee, confirmed by the union membership, following the process set out in the union by-laws. Whether it was the correct decision, or a tainted decision, was a matter for an appeal. Viscount Simon also rejected the argument that the appeal system would be biased against Kuzych and therefore he should not be required to lodge an appeal. Viscount Simon held that there was no reason to believe that the executive of the Shipyard General Workers' Federation would not treat the matter fairly and attempt to give the right final decision. In any event, Kuzych was bound by the membership contract to pursue an appeal to that body, before he could go to the courts. Petition for re-hearing The Judicial Committee therefore allowed the appeal, with judgment on June 20, 1951. In December 1951, Kuzych petitioned the Judicial Committee for a rehearing of the case. On December 17, 1951, the Judicial Committee dismissed the petition, apparently without written reasons. Contempt proceedings While the expulsion was under appeal, there was an ancillary proceeding in the British Columbia courts, raising an allegation of contempt of court by White and Stewart. White and Stewart found in contempt Kuzych had first brought his action on May 14, 1945, against White and other members of the union as representatives of the BISU. The union was not itself a party to the action. While the action was pending, on November 19, 1945, the BISU merged with two other unions to form a new union, the Marine Workers' and Boilermakers' Industrial Union. White became the president of the new union and Stewart the secretary-treasurer. On September 22, 1949, Justice Whittaker of the Supreme Court gave his decision ordering that Kuzych be re-instated as a member of the BISU. On October 11, 1949, Kuzych made a formal demand on White to issue him a membership card in the new union. At a business meeting of the union, the executive was instructed to deny Kuzych a membership card. Kuzych then brought an application to the Supreme Court, accusing White and Stewart of contempt of court for failing to comply with Justice Whittaker's order. On December 14, 1949, Justice Whittaker found White and Stewart in contempt and ordered them committed to jail. Appeal to the British Columbia Court of Appeal White and Stewart then appealed to the British Columbia Court of Appeal. By a 2–1 decision, the Court allowed their appeal and set aside the contempt order. The majority, composed of Chief Justice Sloan and Justice Bird, held that the re-instatement order had only applied with respect to the BISU. The new union was a completely new entity and was not subject to the order. Since the old union had ceased to exist, there was no power to re-instate Kuzych. White and Stewart were therefore not in contempt. In dissent, Justice Sydney Smith held that the merger of the unions did not extinguish Kuzych's right of re-instatement, and therefore the order continued to apply. He would have upheld the contempt order. Attempted appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada Kuzych then applied to the British Columbia Court of Appeal for leave to appeal the contempt ruling to the Supreme Court of Canada. The application was heard by Chief Justice Sloan and Justices Sidney Smith and Bird, the same judges who had decided the appeal on the contempt matter. In an oral decision on June 6, 1950, they unanimously granted Kuzych leave to appeal, on condition that he pay White and Stewart the costs of their successful appeal of the contempt order to the Court of Appeal. The costs amounted to $1,200. On June 19, 1950, Kuzych returned to the Court of Appeal and moved to modify the Court's order granting leave. He planned to seek permission from the Supreme Court to appeal in forma pauperis, which would relieve him of the obligation to post a $500 bond with the Supreme Court. He asked that the Court of Appeal also waive the costs requirement. The Court split 2–1 on that request, the same split as on the contempt decision itself. Chief Justice Sloan and Justice Bird held that there was no basis for them to change their order, while Justice Sidney Smith in dissent would have done so. There is no record of Kuzych appealing the contempt matter to the Supreme Court. Subsequent proceedings Attempt at internal appeal After the decision of the Judicial Committee, Kuzych filed an appeal of the expulsion decision with the Shipyard General Workers' Federation. A newspaper account indicated that the Federation dismissed the appeal because it was filed late, several years past the 60 days from the original BISU expulsion decision. A second ground was that the BISU had merged with two other unions and had surrendered its charter with the Shipyard General Workers' Federation. Since the BISU was no longer a member, the Federation stated it had no jurisdiction to consider the appeal. Court application for membership In 1952, Kuzych started an action for a declaration and an injunction, naming White, Stewart and others as representatives of the Marine Workers' and Boilermakers' Industrial Union, as well as the Shipyard General Workers' Federation. He claimed that the merger of the BISU with the other unions had been contrary to the BISU constitution. Alternatively, he claimed a declaration that he was a member in good standing of the Marine Workers Union and the Federation. White and the other defendants moved to strike the claim, unsuccessfully. Justice Clyne of the Supreme Court ruled that the objections did not apply at the preliminary stage, but could be raised as potential defences if the matter went to trial. White, Stewart and the other defendants then brought an application for a stay of the new action, on the basis that Kuzych had not paid the outstanding costs which the Judicial Committee had ordered in their decision on the action challenging his expulsion. That application was heard by Justice Manson, who dismissed it on procedural grounds, without prejudice to return for a hearing on the merits. When the matter came on for a hearing on the merits of the costs argument, Justice Coady held that the objection was valid. Since the outstanding costs order related to a similar court action, Kuzych could not proceed with the new action until he paid the costs. Justice Coady entered a stay of the action. Kuzych then appealed to the British Columbia Court of Appeal. In a short decision, Chief Justice Sloan gave the unanimous decision of himself and Justices Robertson and Bird. They held that Justice Coady had correctly applied the law in staying the action until Kuzych paid the outstanding costs. Ongoing relevance The Judicial Committee decision in White v Kuzych continues to be cited in Canadian cases and law texts. After a period when the Canadian courts were more interventionist in trade union internal matters, they have returned to the principle set out in Kuzych, that the courts need to respect the internal appeal processes of unions. The Judicial