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People's Party that nominated her but she failed to get elected on both occasions. At the 1964 Danish general election, Møller did not get election to represent the constituency in the Folketing but she would gain election in the constituency at the 1966 Danish general election on 22 November of that year and remained there until 4 December 1973. She resigned her seat in 1973 and left The Conservative People's Party two years later. Møller was a in the Folketing as a representative of the constituency for The Conservative People's Party from 8 December 1981 to 24 September 1983. In parliament, she focused on women's and social issues and underrepresented minorities; Møller did not seek high office. She established the Housing Fund for Single Mothers in 1966, which she chaired until 1983. She was on the board of several social organisations. In 1966, Møller became a member of both the Weaknesses 'School Association's support committee and the Tørsleff & Co's Housewives' Scholarship. She co-established the Danish Folk High School in Israel the following year and founded Danish Day Care Centers in 1968 that she chaired until 1973. Møller was also a member of the Disability Fund's Board of Representatives and its executive committee, the CISV's presidium and of Sofieskolen's supervisory board, the Board of Censors at the Danish School of Media and Journalism, the Mødrehjælpen's supervisory board, Børneringens main board, the Social Reform Commission, the Children Commission 1976 and the Elderly Commission. She was also chair of the , on the supervisory board of the children's psychotic treatment centre Sofieskolen and the Association for Spastic Paralyzed and worked for the Disability Foundation, the Lonely Old People's Guard and Terres des Hommes. Møller's radio and television broadcasting career saw her focus on women's and youth, particularly social issues from those groups she worked with for organisations she was a part of. She authored Mennesker på skærmen in 1978. Møller was considered by her own party to be "troublesome" because of her focus on finding solutions to issues in society and was a rapporteur of social policy for several years, some of which were revoked. This included her stance on free abortions which she opposed on the grounds of pressure from fathers and instead campaigned for contraception and adoption. Møller believed young women should stay at home as much as possible when their children were young but that single mothers should put their children up for adoption. She was a feverent opponent of crèche and was an supporter of part-time kindergartens and part-time | in the constituency at the 1966 Danish general election on 22 November of that year and remained there until 4 December 1973. She resigned her seat in 1973 and left The Conservative People's Party two years later. Møller was a in the Folketing as a representative of the constituency for The Conservative People's Party from 8 December 1981 to 24 September 1983. In parliament, she focused on women's and social issues and underrepresented minorities; Møller did not seek high office. She established the Housing Fund for Single Mothers in 1966, which she chaired until 1983. She was on the board of several social organisations. In 1966, Møller became a member of both the Weaknesses 'School Association's support committee and the Tørsleff & Co's Housewives' Scholarship. She co-established the Danish Folk High School in Israel the following year and founded Danish Day Care Centers in 1968 that she chaired until 1973. Møller was also a member of the Disability Fund's Board of Representatives and its executive committee, the CISV's presidium and of Sofieskolen's supervisory board, the Board of Censors at the Danish School of Media and Journalism, the Mødrehjælpen's supervisory board, Børneringens main board, the Social Reform Commission, the Children Commission 1976 and the Elderly Commission. She was also chair of the , on the supervisory board of the children's psychotic treatment centre Sofieskolen and the Association for Spastic Paralyzed and worked for the Disability Foundation, the Lonely Old People's Guard and Terres des Hommes. Møller's radio and television broadcasting career saw her focus on women's and youth, particularly social issues from those groups she worked with for organisations she was a part of. She authored Mennesker på skærmen in 1978. Møller was considered by her own party to be "troublesome" because of her focus on finding solutions to issues in society and was a rapporteur of social policy for several years, some of which were revoked. This included her stance on free abortions which she opposed on the grounds of pressure from fathers and instead campaigned for contraception and adoption. Møller believed young women should stay at home as much as possible when their children were young but |
Audio Network during the year in 35 categories. Spanish singer David Bisbal, Mexican-American TV presenter Alejandra Espinoza, Mexican actor Gabriel Soto, and fellow Mexican singer Yuri hosted the ceremony. Camilo, Christian Nodal, and J Balvin received the most nominations with ten. Bad Bunny received the most awards, with six, including Artist of the Year and Album of | Espinoza, Mexican actor Gabriel Soto, and fellow Mexican singer Yuri hosted the ceremony. Camilo, Christian Nodal, and J Balvin received the most nominations with ten. Bad Bunny received the most awards, with six, including Artist of the Year and Album of the Year for El Último Tour Del Mundo. Winners and nominees The nominees for the 34th Lo Nuestro Awards were announced digitally on January 25, 2022, by Univision. General References 2022 |
moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. References Larentiinae | New Zealand. References Larentiinae Moths of New Zealand Moths described in 1877 Endemic fauna of |
Niepołomice, on loan from Legia Warsaw II. Career statistics Club References External links 2002 births Living people Polish footballers Association football goalkeepers Karpaty | Polish professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Puszcza Niepołomice, on loan from Legia |
from the imperial service. In 1187, the Muslim Sultan Saladin succeeded in defeating the Christian army of the crusader states in the Battle of Hattin. At the Diet in Strasbourg, papal envoys reported on the loss of Jerusalem, and demanded that the Holy Places be recaptured. On 27 March 1188, at the Diet of Mainz, Godfrey preached a crusade sermon and Frederick asked the assembly whether he should take the cross. it was decided to gather a crusade army in Regensburg the following year in order to reconquer the Holy Land. The army, which Godfrey also joined, had marched across | Rudolf I of Sigmaringen and his wife Adelheid. He belonged to the Sigmaringen-Spitzenberg family which was formed by the marriage of Richinza, daughter of Berthold II, Duke of Carinthia, and Louis of Sigmaringen, progenitor of the House of Helfenstein. He studied law in Bologna and theology in Paris. In 1172, he became capitular in Würzburg and imperial court chancellor for Frederick I. In the following years, he took part in the Italian campaigns against the Lombard League, and was instrumental in the conclusion of the Treaty of Venice in 1177. In 1184–85, Godfrey held the office of general legate in Italy in addition to the office of chancellor. On June 18, 1185, he was elected bishop of Regensburg. In 1186, Bishop Reginhard von Abenberg died in Würzburg, and Godfrey was elected successor and thus retired from the imperial service. In 1187, the Muslim Sultan Saladin succeeded in defeating the Christian army of the crusader states in the Battle of Hattin. At the Diet in Strasbourg, papal envoys reported on the loss of Jerusalem, and demanded that the Holy Places be recaptured. On 27 March |
is not fixed. Conventions Conservation status codes listed follow the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species. Range maps are provided wherever possible; if a range map is not available, a description of the macroscelid's range is provided. Ranges are based on the IUCN Red List for that species unless otherwise noted. All extinct species or subspecies listed alongside extant species went extinct after 1500 CE, and are indicated by a dagger symbol "". Classification The order Macroscelidea consists of a single family, Macroscelididae, which contains twenty species divided into six genera. Many of these species are further subdivided into subspecies. This does not include hybrid species or extinct prehistoric species. Family Macroscelididae Genus Elephantulus (round-eared elephant shrews): eight species Genus Galegeeska (Horn | subspecies listed alongside extant species went extinct after 1500 CE, and are indicated by a dagger symbol "". Classification The order Macroscelidea consists of a single family, Macroscelididae, which contains twenty species divided into six genera. Many of these species are further subdivided into subspecies. This does not include hybrid species or extinct prehistoric species. Family Macroscelididae Genus Elephantulus (round-eared elephant shrews): eight species Genus Galegeeska (Horn of Africa elephant shrews): two species Genus Macroscelides (long-eared elephant shrews): three species Genus Petrodromus (four-toed elephant shrew): one species Genus Petrosaltator (North African elephant |
Division in 1983, State Youth Congress secretary 1985. In 1988, from Boxanagar (Vidhan Sabha constituency), Billa Miah was elected to the Tripura Legislative Assembly. He was appointed as Minister of State for Agriculture, Fishery and Animal Resources, Planning Coordination, Flood Control. In 1991 he was appointed as Cabinet Minister for Animal Resources, Labour and Employment Statistics. In 1998, He was again elected as MLA from Boxanagar From 1998 to present day, the positions held by him in Tripura Pradesh Congress Committee include: | Billal Miah (born 15th May 1960) is an Indian politician from Tripura. He is a former member of the Tripura Legislative Assembly from the Boxanagar (Vidhan Sabha constituency), having first been elected in the 1988 and 1998 elections. As of 2022, he is the working President of Tripura Pradesh Congress Committee and member of the INC. Personal Life Billal Miah was born in 15th May 1960 in Sonamura to Maharam Ali and Sahara Begam. He did his schooling from NCI Institution, Sonamura, Tripura in 1981 and joined, University of Calcutta for further studies. He did his graduation in 1985 in |
United, but left due to them going bankrupt. In 2015, he signed for Aurillac in the French fifth tier. In 2017, he signed for French third tier club Chambly. Before the second half of 2019–20, Koné signed for Chamalières in the French fourth tier. Before the 2022 season, he signed for Vietnamese team Đà Nẵng. On 27 February 2022, he debuted for Đà Nẵng during a 2–2 draw with Sài Gòn FC. References External links 1990 births Association football forwards Canet Roussillon FC players Championnat National players Championnat National 2 players Championnat | for Aurillac in the French fifth tier. In 2017, he signed for French third tier club Chambly. Before the second half of 2019–20, Koné signed for Chamalières in the French fourth tier. Before the 2022 season, he signed for Vietnamese team Đà Nẵng. On 27 February 2022, he debuted for Đà Nẵng during a 2–2 draw with Sài Gòn FC. References External links 1990 births Association football forwards Canet Roussillon FC players Championnat National players Championnat National 2 players Championnat National 3 players Expatriate |
surname meaning "We have a boy". Notable people with this name include: Given name Akinlabi Olasunkanmi, Nigerian businessman and politician Marvin Olawale | Notable people with this name include: Given name Akinlabi Olasunkanmi, Nigerian businessman |
is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. | Larentiinae Moths of New Zealand Moths described in 1928 Endemic fauna of New |
afternoon hours of 26 February 2022, 12 Russian tanks managed to break through in Kakhovka on the Dnieper and began heading towards Mykolaiv. Vitaly Kim, the governor of Mykolaiv Oblast, stated that the city had 5 hours to prepare. Artillery and other arms had also been prepared. By around 18:52, tanks were in the outskirts of the city and the mayor ordered citizens to stay at home and as far away from windows as possible. Shortly after, troops entered the city and a battle on the Southern Bug erupted around 10 minutes later. According to some reports, tanks "passed through the city". Russian forces had also taken over the Mykolaiv Zoo. After roughly three hours of fighting, Russian forces were driven away by Ukrainian forces, | possible. Shortly after, troops entered the city and a battle on the Southern Bug erupted around 10 minutes later. According to some reports, tanks "passed through the city". Russian forces had also taken over the Mykolaiv Zoo. After roughly three hours of fighting, Russian forces were driven away by Ukrainian forces, and while some Russian tanks reportedly bypassed the city, fighting continued. Extensive fighting was recorded in , on 6th |
team's first winning record in 1926. In the offseason, Iverson left Wisconsin and made the short trek to Milwaukee to take over at Marquette. His first recruiting class included three Canadian players; Pudge MacKenzie, Don McFadyen, and George McTeer, nicknamed "the three Macs". Those players formed the nucleus of the team and helped the Blue and Gold produce its first winning season. McTeer left after just one year, but the other two remained. Iverson built the program around their talents and the team went nearly undefeated in 1928, winning the western intercollegiate championship after claiming the season series over | Pudge MacKenzie, Don McFadyen, and George McTeer, nicknamed "the three Macs". Those players formed the nucleus of the team and helped the Blue and Gold produce its first winning season. McTeer left after just one year, but the other two remained. Iverson built the program around their talents and the team went nearly undefeated in 1928, winning the western intercollegiate championship after claiming the season series over Minnesota. After finishing in second place the following year, Marquette returned to the top of the field in 1930, managing to defeat Harvard during the year. Iverson left Marquette |
worker. From December 1904 to 1909 he was a tutor in the city of Tver. In 1909 he graduated from the Tver Classical Gymnasium. From 1909 to 1914 he was a student at the St. Petersburg Mining Institute and completed two and a half courses. Simultaneously from 1909 to 1914 he worked as a tutor in St. Petersburg. Moskvin was a member of the Bolshevik faction of the RSDLP from 1911. From 1912 to 1914 he was a member of the St. Petersburg Committee of the RSDLP. Before the First World War in 1914 he was a member of the Russian Bureau of the Central Committee of the RSDLP. From the summer of 1914 to the spring of 1916 he was a drawing technician at the Geological Committee in Petrograd. He was arrested several times during this period. From the summer of 1916 to February 1917 he was a soil technician at the Geological Committee in Baku. Party and state functionary After the October Revolution he became chairman if Petrograd Railway District Committee of the RSDLP (b). From 1917 to 1919 he was a member of the Petrograd City Committee of the Russian Communist Party (b). From 1918 to 1920 he was a member of the board, head of the accounting and distribution department of the Political Department of the Petrograd Military District, and head of the Petrograd branch of the Main Political Department of the People's Commissariat of Railways of the RSFSR. From April to August 1921 he was head of the management department of the executive committee of the Petrograd Provincial Council. From October 1921 to May 1923 he was head of the organizational | distribution department of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (b) and from January 5 to November 14, 1930, he was head of the department of distribution of administrative and economic and trade union personnel of the Central Committee of the VKP (b). Mosvkin was a participant in the party struggle against the Trotskyist-Zinoviev opposition in Leningrad alongside Ivan Kodatsky and Semyon Lobov. From November 1930 to February 1932 he was chief of the personnel sector, deputy chairman of the Supreme Soviet of the National Economy of the Soviet Union, and head of the group for the promotion of technical knowledge. From February 1932 to March 1934 he was chief of the personnel sector, a member of the board of the People's Commissariat of Heavy Industry of the Soviet Union, and the head of a group for the promotion of technical knowledge. From December 1927 he was a member of the Organizing Bureau of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (b) until January 1934 and a candidate member of the Secretariat of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (b) until October 1932. From March 1934 to November 1935 he was a member of the Bureau and head of the machine-building group of the Soviet Control Commission under the USSR SNK. From November 1935 to June 1937 he was head of the heavy industry group of the Commission of Soviet Control at the USSR SNK. Arrest and death Despite originally being an ally of Joseph Stalin, on June 14, 1937, Moskvin was arrested by the NKVD in Moscow. He was sentenced to death by the Military Board of the Supreme Court of the USSR on November 27, 1937, and shot the same day. He was buried in the Don Cemetery in Moscow. Ivan Moskvin was posthumously rehabilitated on July 11, 1956, and reinstated in the party in the same year. Family Sofya Aleksandrovna Dollar (1887–1938, in her first marriage she was married to Gleb Bokiy), from the family of Narodnaya Voly revolutionaries. They adopted a daughter, Oksana Ivanovna Bokiy (1916–1938), future wife of the writer Lev Razgon. References 1890 births 1937 deaths Old Bolsheviks Russian Social Democratic Labour Party |
announced in August 2000 that he would leave at the end of the season. Players in Clem Boyd from Bath John Campbell Ryan Constable from Saracens Brad Free from Bective Rangers Grant Henderson Russell Nelson from Blue Bulls Shane Stewart from Ballymena Players out Simon Mason to Stade Francais Eric Miller to Leinster Spencer Bromley to Worcester Riaz Fredericks (released) Joeli Veitayaki (released) | Players out Simon Mason to Stade Francais Eric Miller to Leinster Spencer Bromley to Worcester Riaz Fredericks (released) Joeli Veitayaki (released) Squad 2000–01 Heineken Cup 2000-01 IRFU Interprovincial Championship Top three teams qualify for next season's Heineken Cup. Ulster Rugby Awards The Ulster Rugby Awards ceremony was held on 24 May 2001. Winners were: Ulster Rugby player of the year: Tyrone Howe Supporters' Club player of the year: Tyrone Howe Guinness personality of the year: Gary Longwell Coach of the |
() is a rural locality () in Dyakonovsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Oktyabrsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The village is located on the Vorobzha River (a left tributary of the Seym River), 68 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 20 km south-west of Kursk, 7 km south-west of the district center – the urban-type settlement Pryamitsyno, 5 km from the selsoviet center – Dyakonovo. Climate Sviridova has a warm-summer humid continental | in Dyakonovsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Oktyabrsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The village is located on the Vorobzha River (a left tributary of the Seym River), 68 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 20 km south-west of Kursk, 7 km south-west of the district center – the urban-type settlement Pryamitsyno, 5 km from the selsoviet center – Dyakonovo. Climate |
from Górnik Zabrze. Career statistics Club References External links 2001 births Living people People from Łęczyca Polish footballers Association football defenders Górnik Zabrze players Puszcza Niepołomice players GKS Bełchatów players CWKS Resovia | August 2001) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a left-back or left winger for Resovia, on loan from Górnik Zabrze. Career statistics Club |
well received, but despite this, the collected volumes only saw a very limited print run; Crystal na Yousuke described it as "unlikely" that readers would find copies in book stores and recommended reading the e-book versions. NLab liked the series, describing it as standing out from other manga about gay romance or cross-dressing. Although the series does not discuss LGBT issues much, they did not think it felt missing, and liked seeing Yuki and Kou being happy together, and their families being accepting of them, describing it as a good portrayal of love between two married people; they highlighted the scene where Kou proposes to Yuki as appealing, with Kou treating Yuki's gender as completely irrelevant to whether he would want to marry him. Nico Nico News agreed, describing the portrayal of Yuki and Kou's relationship as heartwarming. NLab, Natalie, and Nico Nico News all found Yuki cute; Nico Nico News described him as attractive and full of what makes otokonoko characters charming, with the contrast between his gender and his appearance, and NLab appreciated how characters respect Yuki's gender and treat him as a man regardless of his femininity and how he is the wife. References External links 2016 webcomic debuts 2020 webcomic endings Cross-dressing in anime and manga | chapters. It was serialized by Shogakukan on a monthly basis through their webcomic platform from July 15, 2016, to January 31, 2020, and was collected in three tankōbon volumes from 2017 to 2020 under Shogakukan's Shounen Sunday Comics imprint. The release schedule for the volumes was slower than usual for manga due to how only eight new pages were published each month, meaning it took more than a year to accumulate enough new chapters to fill a whole tankōbon volume. Volumes Reception Otokonoko Zuma was critically well received, but despite this, the collected volumes only saw a very limited print run; Crystal na Yousuke described it as "unlikely" that readers would find copies in book stores and recommended reading the e-book versions. NLab liked the series, describing it as standing out from other manga about gay romance or cross-dressing. Although the series does not discuss LGBT issues much, they did not think it felt missing, and liked seeing Yuki and Kou being happy together, and their families being accepting of them, describing it as a good portrayal of love between two married people; they highlighted the scene where Kou proposes to Yuki as appealing, with Kou treating Yuki's gender as completely irrelevant to whether he would want to marry him. Nico Nico News agreed, describing the portrayal of Yuki and Kou's relationship as heartwarming. NLab, Natalie, and Nico Nico News all found Yuki cute; Nico Nico News described |
Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1922 films 1922 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature | 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1922 films 1922 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature |
eldest daughter of Russian President | Putin Maria Vorontsova (botanist) |
name and surname. Notable people with the surname include: Given name Mudasiru Oyetunde Hussein | Mudasiru Oyetunde Hussein Nigerian politician and member of the Nigerian House of Representatives (1999-2007) Surname Adenike |
and pioneer President of the Nigerian Academy of Science. Yoruba-language surnames | Oyenuga, English footballer Victor Adenuga Oyenuga, Nigerian Professor Emeritus of Agricultural science and pioneer President of |
to remain in enslavement. After the trial, Morton was "purchased" by William Bailey and enslaved for 15 years before "[disappearing] from history." Trial details Morton was represented pro bono by Ward Chipman and Samuel Denny Street. Chipman sought advice from Sampson Salter Blowers, who had fought to abolish slavery in Nova Scotia alongside Thomas Andrew Lumisden Strange. Blowers suggested to Chipman that "a formal adjudication on the legality of slavery was best avoided in favor of a series of flanking movements." Jones was represented by five lawyers: Attorney-General Jonathan Bliss, John Murray Bliss, Thomas Wetmore, William Botsford and Charles J. Peters. There were four judges overseeing the case: Chief Justice George Duncan Ludlow, Judge Joshua Upham, Judge Isaac Allen and Judge John Saunders. Judges Allen and Saunders sought to grant Morton freedom from enslavement, while Chief Justice Ludlow and Judge Upham sided with Jones. Judges Allen and Upham were both slave owners. In a document from 1898 outlining the events of the trial, I. Allen Jack states that Stair Agnew initiated a fight in the courtroom over the arguments being made:Stair Agnew, at all events, with or without a cause, was do deeply offended with what was said that he seems to have fairly thirsted for blood. He first sent a challenge by John Murray Bliss, one of his counsel, to Judge Allen, and when it was, with the truest courage, declined, invited Mr. Street, who was associate counsel with Mr. Chipman, to meet him in mortal combat. The latter accepted, and he and Mr. Agnew fought, but without fatal result. They and their seconds were indicted, but the case never came to trial, the | of slavery in New Brunswick, Canada. Morton was an enslaved woman who sought to legally challenge slavery and earn her freedom in the nineteenth century by presenting a case to a court in Fredericton, New Brunswick. Trial In 1800, Morton appointed two lawyers to argue on her behalf in a Fredericton court that she should be granted freedom from Caleb Jones, her enslaver. Another source claims that Caleb Jones was acting on behalf of Stair Agnew, Nancy's actual enslaver. A different source claims that Stair Agnew "purchased" Morton for forty pounds in 1791, before "giving" her to Caleb Jones without transferring title. The trial lasted one year and resulted in a divided decision that forced her to remain in enslavement. After the trial, Morton was "purchased" by William Bailey and enslaved for 15 years before "[disappearing] from history." Trial details Morton was represented pro bono by Ward Chipman and Samuel Denny Street. Chipman sought advice from Sampson Salter Blowers, who had fought to abolish slavery in Nova Scotia alongside Thomas Andrew Lumisden Strange. Blowers suggested to Chipman that "a formal adjudication on the legality of slavery was best avoided in favor of a series of flanking movements." Jones was represented by five lawyers: Attorney-General Jonathan Bliss, John Murray Bliss, Thomas Wetmore, William Botsford and Charles J. Peters. There were four judges overseeing the case: Chief Justice George Duncan Ludlow, Judge |
a defensive end and running back. Professional career Baltimore Ravens For his achievements in the national league he was selected for the International Player Pathway Program in 2018 of the National Football League and trained three month at IMG Academy in Florida, where he switched to the fullback position. From there he was allocated to the Baltimore Ravens. After he played all five preseason games of the 2018 NFL season he signed a future/reserve contract for one year. Again in the 2019 NFL preseason he played in all four games, but didn't made the 53-man final roster. Instead he was placed on the practise squad with the additional international spot. Starting the 2020 NFL season his future/reserve contract wasn't extended, which made him free agent. Cologne Centurions In April 2021 he was signed by the Cologne Centurions from the newly formed European League of Football. In the first game of the 2021 season Ezeala scored a touchdown before he was injured in the 3rd quarter. The Centurions lost 39:55 | the German Football League. He played mostly as a linebacker, but also as a defensive end and running back. Professional career Baltimore Ravens For his achievements in the national league he was selected for the International Player Pathway Program in 2018 of the National Football League and trained three month at IMG Academy in Florida, where he switched to the fullback position. From there he was allocated to the Baltimore Ravens. After he played all five preseason games of the 2018 NFL season he signed a future/reserve contract for one year. Again in the 2019 NFL preseason he played in all four games, but didn't made the 53-man final roster. Instead he was placed on the practise squad with the additional international spot. Starting the 2020 NFL season his future/reserve contract wasn't extended, which made him free agent. |
Cast Faire Binney as Peggy Kendricks Lucy Fox as Ola Joseph Striker as Ralph Demarest Huntley Gordon as Bartley Claybourne Florence Billings as Kate Claybourne J. Barney Sherry as Horace Demrest Templar Saxe as Bayard Thomas Harry Clay Blaney | as Kate Claybourne J. Barney Sherry as Horace Demrest Templar Saxe as Bayard Thomas Harry Clay Blaney as Steve O'Mally References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute |
at the Biathlon World Championships 2021. References External links 1992 births Living people American female biathletes Biathletes at the | (born 27 May 1992 in Pulaski, Wisconsin) is an American biathlete. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's mass start, Women's relay, Women's pursuit, |
line began in April 2012, when Spokane Transit's Board of Directors approved a $1.2 million grant request to the Federal Transit Administration to study ways the route could be improved to handle an increase efficiency and an increase in passengers. Early ideas included installing dedicated bus and business access lanes, traffic signal prioritization, off-board ticketing, and increasing bus frequency. The STA Board cited another desire for the study – recognizing the potential for infill development and redevelopment of land to occur along the largely-commercial Division Street, which would gradually transform it into a denser, mixed-use corridor, thereby increasing the already-high transit demand along the corridor. The Division Street corridor is identified in the High Performance Transit (HPT) section of the Connect Spokane plan as route "F1", and is part the plan's HPT-Frequent category, which stipulates a line that provides moderate speed, with high access and frequency, focused on multi-modal first/last mile connections. The route alignment is described to run from Downtown Spokane, northward along Division Street and Newport Highway to a terminus near the city's northern border at Hawthorne Road, following the alignment of a majority of the already-present bus route along Division Street. The three-phase HPT implementation strategy for the route included near, mid, and long-term development stages, beginning with improving capacity, expanding service hours, and improving passenger amenities. Mid-term strategies for the route included enhanced vehicles, improved frequency, and additional amenities and park and rides. Long-term strategies would transition the route to electric bus rapid transit vehicles in center-running transit-only lanes. With voter approval of Spokane Transit Proposition 1 in November 2016, Spokane Transit embarked on implementing projects identified in its STA Moving Forward initiative, which included transit improvements to the Division Street corridor. Projects would upgrade the existing Division bus route into an HPT "Lite" line, incorporating some of the near and mid-term improvements identified in F1 corridor HPT implementation strategy. Upgrades to passenger amenities such as enhanced shelters and additional sidewalks began to be implemented. In the summer of 2017, STA took delivery of three new 60-foot articulated buses, expanding its existing fleet of articulated buses to be enable the possibility of running larger buses on its busiest routes such as Division. An additional seven articulated buses were delivered in 2018, allowing STA to run 60-foot buses on its Division route full-time. Bus rapid transit implementation Because STA's 2016 ballot measure only included funding to bring the Division corridor up to an HPT "Lite" service status, the timeline and funding for full transformation of the route into a bus rapid transit line remained unknown. However, in December 2019, STA and the Spokane Regional Transportation Council began a $1 million study to evaluate how transportation and land-use along the North Division Street corridor could be transformed after the anticipated 2029 completion of the North Spokane Corridor, which is expected decrease traffic levels along Division Street. The reduction in traffic would allow the opportunity to convert existing traffic lanes along the corridor into dedicated bus lanes, as well as allow for some portions of roadway to be reclaimed for bike lanes. Through 2020 and 2021, a steering committee composed of officials from the City of Spokane, Spokane County, Washington State Department of Transportation, also participated in the study. Members of the public, landowners, and stakeholders also were given opportunities to provide feedback in online open houses. Several options for bus traffic alignment were studied, including dedicated center-running bus lanes, dedicated side-running bus lanes, as well as business access and transit (BAT) lanes. Highly transformative options were also studied for the Division-Ruby Street couplet, located in the southern portion of the corridor. The couplet currently features four, wide traffic lanes running in each direction, which afforded the opportunity for creative proposals including converting Division and Ruby streets back into a two-way streets and installing two-way cycle tracks. Throughout the study, general support was found for a fixed guideway bus rapid transit line on dedicated side-running Business Access and Transit (BAT) lanes. On April 15, 2021, the Spokane Transit Authority board officially approved the side-running BAT alignment option as the Locally Preferred Alternative (LPA) for bus rapid transit development along the Division Street corridor. Within the two-way mainline portion of Division Street, the adopted side-running option would convert the outer-most lane in each roadway direction into BAT lanes. In the Division-Ruby Couplet, the board adopted Side-Running Option | Street into a high performance transit (HPT) corridor. Voter passage of Spokane Transit Proposition 1 in 2016 began the first phases of the transformation, by funding interim improvements to passenger amenities, bus size, and increased service hours of the route, which have upgraded the existing route into an HPT "Lite" line within the Spokane Transit network. Full conversion into a bus rapid transit line represents the last stage of developing the route into a full HPT corridor within the STA system. Once open, the BRT line will replace the current bus service that runs along the corridor. In April 2021, Spokane Transit Authority adopted a locally preferred alternative for the alignment, vehicular mode, and other BRT strategies. As of 2022, the corridor is in preliminary design to finalize among other things, station and termini locations. A parallel study is also being led by the Spokane Regional Transportation Council to study increased land-use density along the corridor. History Corridor history As the main north-south arterial street through Spokane, North Division Street has long had a history of transit service along the corridor and has historically been home to one of the busiest bus routes in the Spokane Transit Authority system, carrying nearly one million passengers annually. However, despite the corridor's prominent role in transportation in Spokane, transit service along the corridor through the late-2010s has always been relatively basic, with sparse amenities, average frequencies, and smaller 40-foot buses. On July 21, 2010, the Spokane Transit Authority Board of Directors adopted a new comprehensive plan for public transportation in the Spokane region. The plan, called Connect Spokane, included a section dubbed High Performance Transit (HPT), which was described as a network of corridors "providing all-day, two-way, reliable, and frequent service which offers competitive speeds to the private automobile and features improved amenities for passengers." Six HPT corridors were initially identified, with Division Street being one of them. The plan has been updated several times over the years, with a significant update to the High Performance Transit section in 2012 through 2013 as part of the agency's STA Moving Forward planning process to drastically improve and expand in the region over the long term. High performance transit development Work to begin developing the existing #25 Division bus route into a high performance transit line began in April 2012, when Spokane Transit's Board of Directors approved a $1.2 million grant request to the Federal Transit Administration to study ways the route could be improved to handle an increase efficiency and an increase in passengers. Early ideas included installing dedicated bus and business access lanes, traffic signal prioritization, off-board ticketing, and increasing bus frequency. The STA Board cited another desire for the study – recognizing the potential for infill development and redevelopment of land to occur along the largely-commercial Division Street, which would gradually transform it into a denser, mixed-use corridor, thereby increasing the already-high transit demand along the corridor. The Division Street corridor is identified in the High Performance Transit (HPT) section of the Connect Spokane plan as route "F1", and is part the plan's HPT-Frequent category, which stipulates a line that provides moderate speed, with high access and frequency, focused on multi-modal first/last mile connections. The route alignment is described to run from Downtown Spokane, northward along Division Street and Newport Highway to a terminus near the city's northern border at Hawthorne Road, following the alignment of a majority of the already-present bus route along Division Street. The three-phase HPT implementation strategy for the route included near, mid, and long-term development stages, beginning with improving capacity, expanding service hours, and improving |
equipment. On February 25, BM-27 Uragan missiles hit a pre-school in Okhtyrka. The missiles killed a child and two adults. The missiles are alleged to be cluster bombs, which Amnesty International says may constitute a war crime. It was also reported that a civilian bus was shot at by Russian forces near Okhtyrka. Dmytro Zhyvytskyi, the governor of Sumy Oblast, stated that 3 other civilians had been killed in the city. On 26 February, two Danish journalists were wounded when their car was shot at by unknown forces. On 27 February, Ukrainian forces allegedly destroyed Russian tanks attempting to capture the nearby town of Trostianets. The mayor of the town later stated, "Russians, Welcome to Hell! Fuck you, not Ukraine! Trostianets, and all over Ukraine! We will win!" Many civilians and Russian soldiers were killed during the day's fighting according to Zhyvytskyi. On 28 February, Russian forces bombed and destroyed an oil depot in Okhtyrka. On 1 March, more than 70 Ukrainian soldiers were killed after Russian forces shelled a military base in Okhtyrka, according to Zhyvytski. The attack would be the biggest single loss of life since Russian forces began their invasion. The weapons used are uncertain; some Ukrainian reports said the main building's destruction was caused by a single 9K720 Iskander ballistic missile strike, while later reports indicated three smaller missiles were used, including fuel air explosives. Besides those killed, others were trapped under the rubble. Vacuum bomb On February 28, Oksana Markarova, the Ukrainian | The mayor of the town later stated, "Russians, Welcome to Hell! Fuck you, not Ukraine! Trostianets, and all over Ukraine! We will win!" Many civilians and Russian soldiers were killed during the day's fighting according to Zhyvytskyi. On 28 February, Russian forces bombed and destroyed an oil depot in Okhtyrka. On 1 March, more than 70 Ukrainian soldiers were killed after Russian forces shelled a military base in Okhtyrka, according to Zhyvytski. The attack would be the biggest single loss of life since Russian forces began their invasion. The weapons used are uncertain; some Ukrainian reports said the main building's destruction was caused by a single 9K720 Iskander ballistic missile strike, while later reports indicated three smaller missiles were used, including fuel air explosives. Besides those killed, others were trapped under the rubble. Vacuum bomb On February 28, Oksana Markarova, the Ukrainian ambassador to |
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Turks evacuated Gaza on the night of 6/7 November. It was now vital for XXI Corps to pursue vigorously and capture Wadi el Hesi before the Turks could occupy the strong position there. 52nd (L) Division was brought up from corps reserve to carry this out in conjunction with the Imperial Service Cavalry Brigade (composed of Imperial Service Troops from the Princely states of India), which GHQ released to XXI Corps for the task. XXI Corps Cavalry led the two brigades: the DLOY with 157 Bde and the rest of the regiment with the IS Cavalry Bde. The going was rough, but by noon the Herts Yeomanry and QORGY squadrons had taken Beit Lahi, half way to the wadi. However, the IS Cavalry Bde had a lengthy approach march, came under fire as soon as it emerged from Gaza, and found the village and railway station of Beit Hanoun in front to be stoutly defended by Turkish machine gun detachments. The IS Cavalry Bde made contact with XXI Corps Cavalry at Beit Lahi, but was unable to take Beit Hanoun that day and withdrew to water its horses. Meanwhile, the DLOY squadron had moved with the advance guard of 52nd (L) Division (157th (Highland Light Infantry) Brigade, 264th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery and 410th (Lowland) Field Company, Royal Engineers) along the seashore under the cover of the cliffs. Their task was to cross the Wadi el Hesi near its mouth and consolidate a position on the opposite bank. The defenders here had little stomach, and the force was able to move quickly, the infantry swinging inland and establishing themselves on the crestline after dark, while the engineers developed a water supply in the bed of the wadi. Next day (8 November), while 52nd (L) Division attacked inland (eastwards) against Sausage Ridge the IS Cavalry Bde was also ordered to advance eastwards to make contact with the Australian Mounted Division (AMD), cutting off the retreating Turks between them. The brigade left its bivouacs at 02.45 and renewed its advance on Beit Hanoun with the two squadrons of XXI Corps Cavalry leading. Once again the advance guard was held up by Turkish machine gunners in the village and an indecisive long-range action ensued. About noon, however, the enemy began to retreat. The Corps Cavalry galloped over the ridge east of the village and brought its Hotchkiss machine guns into action against the retiring Turks, shooting down the team of a 150 mm howitzer that was subsequently captured. (This incident was later pictured in The Illustrated London News.) A patrol from the Herts squadron passed between the Turkish positions and made contact with the AMD's units advancing along the Gaza–Beersheba road. Junction Station On 9 November XXI Corps Cavalry was placed in reserve while the IS Cavalry Bde continued the pursuit. That evening the Herts squadron was detached to act as divisional cavalry for 75th Division, which was moving on Junction Station. At 08.00 on 13 November the division advanced with 232nd Bde (accompanied by No 3 Trp Herts) on the left, and 233rd Bde (and No 1 Trp Herts) on the right. As well as its usual reconnaissance and flank guard duties, No 1 Trp had the task of keeping contact between 233rd Bde and the AMD. This flank was open and the brigade came under long range machine gun and shrapnel shellfire until the Australians began their own advance in the afternoon. The Turks later made a determined counter-attack that had to be driven back. At nightfall the division bivouacked about short of Junction Station. Next morning 234th Bde took up the advance, but No 2 Trp was unable to join it because of heavy shell and machine gun fire. It therefore joined itself to 232nd Bde, which secured the area to the south and kept in contact with the Australians. About 08.30 Junction Station, with its stores, machinery and water supply, fell unopposed into the hands of 234th Bde. As the rest of the EEF advanced into the Judaean Hills, XXI Corps continued in the coastal plain, 54th (EA) Division coming up from Gaza to rejoin it. Once the division was in line, the Herts Sqn was switched to it, patrolling the divisional front. On 28 November No 4 Trp was sent to Ramla to deal with rioting among the population. Once XXI Corps had re-assembled it resumed its advance in late December. 54th (EA) and 75th Divisions attacked on 20–22 December during the Battle of Jaffa. The attack was made in heavy rain and many of the troops, including the cavalry regiment, were still wearing their | Tire, the division's objective. The squadron and 2nd LAMB then came under 60th Division as it took over the lead in the afternoon and made for Tulkarm. A Squadron Herts escorted the division's attached heavy artillery (102nd Brigade, Royal Garrison Artillery, consisting of one horsedrawn and one tractor drawn battery) as it caught up with the division. Next day the corps began a pursuit over the Plain of Sharon, with A Sqn Herts as advance guard to 179th Bde of 60th Division as it advanced up the Nablus road, which was littered with the debris of broken-down and destroyed Turkish transport. The mounted patrols followed the Turks as they retreated from one position to another, taking prisoner many Turkish stragglers and entering 'Anebta with an abandoned German field hospital. During the night the squadron pushed a patrol further along the Nablus road until it located the Turks holding a tactically strong position. The following morning the squadron and 2nd LAMB supported 5th Australian Light Horse Brigade (5th ALH) as it advanced up the road captured Nablus. Action on XXI Corps' front then ceased while the rest of the EEF kept up the pressure on the Turks. The Official History described the part played by XXI Corps in the battle as 'one of the most overwhelmingly successful operations of the war'. Syria After the Battle of Sharon XXI Corps' divisions were employed on salvage work and road repair. By late September the EEF was closing in on Damascus and Allenby ordered XXI Corps to secure the coast and ports of Ottoman Syria. 7th (Indian) Division, which had already shown remarkable powers of marching, was ordered to march to Beirut along the coast road, and all three squadrons of XXI Corps Cavalry Rgt were concentrated at Acre to accompany it. On 1 October, the force was organised into three columns: Column A under the command of Lt-Col Tyrrell consisted of XXI Corps Cavalry Rgt, 2nd LAMB, and a single infantry company of 1/8th Gurkha Rifles, supported by about 550 camels of P Company, Egyptian Camel Transport Corps, carrying five days' ration. The Indian Sapper companies and Pioneer battalion followed with Column B. On 2 October the division was confronted by the Ladder of Tyre, a narrow ancient track consisting of steps cut into the cliff. There was no alternative route. Extensive engineering work would be required to make it passable for wheeled vehicles, with the danger of the whole cliff shelf falling into the sea. The task of preparing the half-mile (800 m) track took two-and-a-half days, but was successfully completed so that 2nd LAMB's armoured cars and the 60-pounder guns of 15th Heavy Bty, RGA, could get through. Even before the work was completed, XXI Corps Cavalry Rgt led its horses up the steps in single file and then rode on to Tyre on 4 October. Here the Royal Navy landed supplies for the columns. On 6 October the advanced troops secured Sidon, where further supplies were landed. A Squadron Herts and 2nd LAMB were left on internal security duties in Sidon while the rest of Column A pushed on towards Beirut under Maj Glen–Coats. Column B reached Sidon on 7 October and next day A Sqn and the armoured cars moved up quickly and caught up with the rest of the column as it approached the city. The citizens welcomed them, handing over 500 Turkish prisoners. Corps HQ was quickly established in the Deutscherhof Hotel.Falls, pp. 509–11, 602–4. On 11 October Column A was suddenly ordered to occupy Tripoli, further on, by the evening of 13 October. This was beyond the capabilities of the infantry or the camels, so XXI Corps Cavalry (riding selected horses), 2nd LAMB and the signals detachment set off early on 12 October. The column covered on the first day and by midday on 13 October had reached Abu Halka. Here the road made a detour inland, which the armoured cars had to follow, but the cavalry took the more direct coastal track until it reached a deep, dry wadi as darkness fell. The rear squadron turned back, but the two leading squadrons descended into the wadi, leading their horses in single file, then rode through the moonlight to enter the city. They were welcomed by the citizens, who provided food and supplies. The regiment had covered some since 18 September. XXI Corps Cavalry and 2nd LAMB held Tripoli until 18 October, when the leading infantry brigade of 7th (Indian) Division arrived, followed by the camel transport the next day.Falls, pp. 605–7. Disbandment Hostilities in the theatre ended on 31 October when the Armistice of Mudros came into force. XXI Corps Cavalry Rgt returned to Beirut. Demobilisation of XXI Corps Cavalry Rgt began in mid-January, with precedence given to those men who had served at least four years with the EEF. However, in early February A and B Sqns Herts were selected to form part of the Army of Occupation in Turkey. They returned to Beirut in mid-April and amalgamated as a composite squadron. XXI Corps Cavalry Regiment continued to decline in numbers as demobilisation proceeded, and it was formally disbanded on 25 July 1919. Battle Honours XXI Corps Cavalry Regiment had no permanent existence, and the British Army did not award battle honours to sub-units, but because two squadrons of 1/1st Herts Yeomanry served together in XXI Corps Cavalry Regiment from May 1918, the parent regiment was awarded the relevant honours for actions after that date (even though B Sqn |
way to its mouth at Rue D'Altzingen in Syren. A school trip from the Sport Lycée of Luxembourg went to Faerschthaff. Farming The Farming buildings are filled with hay bales and are used as a feeding ground for cows, which are often seen in the surrounding fields. The same farmers own the fields as the | a small Farmstead and Hamlet in Contern, just south-east of Luxembourg city in Luxembourg. It is located atop the Trudlerbaach River and is within said river's valley. The Farmstead consists of 3 buildings, 2 farming buildings with a small gravel path linking them to the road and a house directly on the road. The Road itself is closed to vehicles other than tractors and the local residents and visitors of the house. Just East of the town there's a road junction which leads to |
military officer Sim Shagaya, Nigerian technology entrepreneur and founder of Konga. Yoruba-language | Bola Shagaya, Nigerian transport mogul John Nanzip Shagaya, Nigerian senator and former senior military officer Sim Shagaya, |
series featuring Chief Inspector William Austen of Scotland Yard. Austen was one of a large number of investigators operating during the Golden Age of | a 1939 detective novel by the British writer Anne Hocking. It was the first novel in her long-running series featuring Chief Inspector William Austen of Scotland Yard. Austen was one of a large number of investigators operating during the Golden |
Mullens High School, he attended the West Virginia University Institute of Technology and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in education and history from Glenville State College in 1977. Career From 1977 to 1998, Stover worked as a public school teacher. Since 2005, he has served as a court clerk | as a member of the West Virginia Senate from the 9th district. Elected in November 2020, he assumed office on December 1, 2020. Early life and education Stover was born in Mullens, West Virginia in 1954. After graduating from Mullens High School, he attended the West Virginia University Institute of Technology and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in education and history from Glenville State College in 1977. |
Russian invasion of Ukraine Reactions to the 2021–2022 Russo-Ukrainian crisis Timeline of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine War crimes in the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine References Russo-Ukrainian War 2021–2022 Russo-Ukrainian crisis 2022 controversies 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine Belarus-related lists Conflicts in Ukraine Contributions to | of foreign aid to Ukraine Other Citizens of Japan donated $17 million. See also 2021–2022 Russo-Ukrainian crisis 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine Casualties of the Russo-Ukrainian War International reactions to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine International sanctions during the Russo-Ukrainian War Protests against the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine Reactions to the 2021–2022 Russo-Ukrainian crisis Timeline of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine War crimes in the 2022 |
of the full YTD conjecture. Building on the variational techniques Berman–Boucksom–Jonsson and the so-called quantized delta invariants of Fujita–Odaka, Zhang produced a short quantization-based proof of the YTD conjecture for smooth Fano manifolds. Using other techniques entirely, Berman has also produced a proof of a YTD-type conjecture using a thermodynamic approach called uniform Gibbs stability, where a Kähler–Einstein metric is constructed through a random point process. Singular Fano varieties and weak Kähler–Einstein metrics The new proof of the Yau–Tian–Donaldson conjecture by Berman–Boucksom–Jonsson using variational techniques opened up the possible study of K-stability and Kähler–Einstein metrics for singular Fano varieties. The variational techniques used rely on uniform K-stability as described above. The result of Berman that a Fano manifold admitting a Kähler–Einstein metric is K-polystable was proven in the full generality of a -log Fano pair, admitting a weak Kähler–Einstein metric. A weak Kähler–Einstein metric on a -Fano variety is a positive -current which restricts to give a smooth Kähler–Einstein metric on the smooth locus of . By requiring a compatibility with a divisor , this definition can be extended to a weak Kähler–Einstein metric on a pair . In this generality, the reverse direction of the YTD conjecture was proven by Li–Tian–Wang in the case where the automorphism group is discrete, and in full generality by Li.Theorem (Li–Tian–Wang, Li): A -log Fano pair which is reduced uniformly K-stable admits a weak Kähler–Einstein metric.By the resolution of the finite generation conjecture by Liu–Xu–Zhuang it is known that reduced uniform K-stability is equivalent to K-polystability, so combined with Berman's result the Yau–Tian–Donaldson conjecture is true in complete generality for singular Fano varieties.Theorem (Li–Tian–Wang, Li, Berman, Liu–Xu–Zhuang): A -log Fano pair admits a weak Kähler–Einstein metric if and only if it is K-polystable. Moduli spaces of K-stable Fano varieties The construction of moduli spaces is a central problem in algebraic geometry. The construction of moduli of algebraic curves spurred the development of geometric invariant theory, stacks, and classification of algebraic surfaces has motivated results throughout algebraic geometry. The case of moduli spaces of canonically polarised varieties was settled using techniques arising from the minimal model program by Kollár–Shepherd-Barron leading to the so-called KSB moduli spaces of varieties of general type. A key property of varieties of general type which allow the construction of moduli is the lack of automorphisms of such varieties. This does not hold for Fano varieties, which can often have very large automorphism groups, so the minimal model program did not directly find applications to the construction of moduli of Fano varieties, and it became clear that K-stability was the correct algebro-geometric notion to allow the formation of moduli in this case. Moduli spaces of K-stable varieties are known as K-moduli. Smooth case In the case of smooth Fano manifolds, one may use techniques arising out of the Yau–Tian–Donaldson conjecture to construct the moduli space analytically. In particular work of Odaka and Donaldson building upon the ideas of Gromov compactness of Kähler–Einstein Fanos used in the proof of the YTD conjecture implies the existence of moduli spaces of smooth Fano Kähler–Einstein manifolds with discrete automorphism groups. These moduli spaces are Hausdorff and have at worst quotient singularities. By the YTD conjecture these are alternatively moduli spaces of smooth K-polystable Fano varieties with discrete automorphism groups. However, a Gromov–Hausdorff limit of smooth Fano Kähler–Einstein manifolds may lead to a singular -Fano variety, so the moduli spaces described by Odaka and Donaldson is not compact, a criterion that is often desirable in the formation of moduli spaces. One method of compactifying the moduli space of smooth K-polystable Fanos is to pass to a moduli space of singular K-polystable Fanos, and use algebraic geometry to prove its projectivity. The Yau–Tian–Donaldson conjecture for singular Fano varieties would give this compactification an alternative point of view as consisting of singular Fano varieties with weak Kähler–Einstein metrics. General case The standard algebraic technique to construct moduli spaces utilizes geometric invariant theory. Typically to apply Mumford's geometric invariant theory to construct moduli, one must embed a family of varieties inside a fixed finite-dimensional projective space. Such a family then defines a locus of points in the corresponding Hilbert scheme of the projective space, which is a projective scheme on which the group of projective automorphisms act. GIT stability with respect to this linearisation is called Hilbert stability. If this locus forms an open set, then GIT may be used to construct a quotient which parametrises these objects. In good circumstances this quotient may be proper and projective. It is not always possible to embed a family of varieties inside a fixed projective space and therefore describe their moduli with geometric invariant theory, and this special property is called boundedness. A fundamental property of Fano varieties is that they fail to be bounded, and thus their stability cannot be reasonably captured by any finite-dimensional geometric invariant theory. This explains why K-stability requires one to consider test configurations for which the relatively ample line bundle can correspond to some power for arbitrarily large. However, results of Caucher Birkar showed that certain families of Fano varieties with volume bounded below form bounded families, which suggests that it may be possible to study stability of volume-bounded families of Fano varieties to form moduli spaces. For this work Birkar was awarded the Fields Medal in 2018. It was proven by Jiang that K-semistable -Fano varieties with volume bounded below form a bounded family. Thus for a given volume there exists a uniform integer such that every K-semistable -Fano with anticanonical volume larger than or equal to admits an embedding inside the fixed projective space . The openness of this locus of K-semistable Fanos was proven by Blum–Liu–Xu and Xu. This implies the existence of an Artin stack of finite type denoted parametrising K-semistable -Fano varieties with volume bounded below by . In order to find a genuine moduli space as a projective variety or scheme, one must prove certain properties about S-completeness and -reductivity of K-semistable Fanos inside the stack . Using properties of K-polystability, these properties of the moduli stack are true and there exists a coarse moduli space for the stack which parametrises K-polystable -Fano varieties with volume bounded below by . It was proven that is proper and that the CM-line bundle is ample, meaning the coarse moduli space is also projective. The existence result for K-moduli can be summarised in the following theorem.Theorem: There exists a separated, proper, projective, good moduli space parametrising -dimensional K-polystable -Fano varieties with anticanonical volume bounded below by .The construction of the moduli space of K-polystable Fanos can be generalised to the setting of log Fano varieties. The case of singular -Fano varieties which are smoothable (that is they are limits of algebraic families of smooth K-polystable Fano manifolds) was solved earlier by Li–Wang–Xu using a combination of analytic techniques, also relying on the earlier work of Odaka, Donaldson, and Codogni–Patakfalvi. There the coarse moduli space is shown to be a scheme, but in general the existence results for K-moduli only guarantee the existence of an algebraic space. Explicit K-stability of Fano varieties The explicit study of K-stable Fano varieties precedes the algebraic notion of K-stability, and in low dimensions was of interest purely due to the study of Kähler–Einstein manifolds. For example, either by explicit construction or the use the Tian's alpha invariant, all smooth Kähler–Einstein manifolds of dimension 1 and 2 were known before the definition of K-stability was introduced. In dimension 3 and higher explicit constructions of Kähler–Einstein metrics become more difficult, but advances arising out of the algebraic study of K-stability have enabled explicit computations of K-polystable Fano threefolds and certain families of higher dimensional varieties, and subsequently the discovery of new Kähler–Einstein manifolds. Dimension 1 In dimension one there is a unique smooth Fano variety, the complex projective line . This variety is easily seen to be K-stable due to the existence of the Fubini–Study metric, which is a Kähler–Einstein metric, implying the K-polystability of . A purely algebro-geometric proof of the K-stability of smooth Riemann surfaces follows from the work of Ross–Thomas on slope K-stability, which is equivalent to K-stability in dimension one. In this case one may construct test configurations out of collections of points on the curve, and when the curve is smooth no points destabilise. Dimension 2 In dimension two the spaces which admit Kähler–Einstein metrics were classified by Tian. There are 10 | for the case of Fano varieties, where it is the correct stability condition to allow the formation of moduli spaces, and where it precisely characterises the existence of Kähler–Einstein metrics. K-stability was first defined for Fano manifolds by Gang Tian in 1997 in response to a conjecture of Shing-Tung Yau from 1993 that there should exist a stability condition which characterises the existence of a Kähler–Einstein metric on a Fano manifold. It was defined in reference to the K-energy functional previously introduced by Toshiki Mabuchi. Tian's definition of K-stability was reformulated by Simon Donaldson in 2001 in a purely algebro-geometric way. K-stability has become an important notion in the study and classification of Fano varieties. In 2012 Xiuxiong Chen, Donaldson, and Song Sun and independently Gang Tian proved that a smooth Fano manifold is K-polystable if and only if it admits a Kähler–Einstein metric. This was later generalised to singular K-polystable Fano varieties due to the work of Berman–Boucksom–Jonsson and others. K-stability is important in constructing moduli spaces of Fano varieties, where observations going back to the original development of geometric invariant theory show that it is necessary to restrict to a class of stable objects to form good moduli. It is now known through the work of Chenyang Xu and others that there exists a projective coarse moduli space of K-polystable Fano varieties of finite type. This work relies on Caucher Birkar's proof of boundedness of Fano varieties, for which he was awarded the 2018 Fields medal. Due to the reformulations of the K-stability condition by Fujita–Li and Odaka, the K-stability of Fano varieties may be explicitly computed in practice. Which Fano varieties are K-stable is well understood in dimension one, two, and three. Definition and characterisations The notion of K-stability for Fano manifolds was originally specified using differential geometry by Tian, who extended the purely analytical notion of the Futaki invariant of a vector field to the case of certain normal varieties with orbifold singularities. This was later reformulated in a purely algebro-geometric form by Donaldson, but this general definition lost a direct link to the geometry of Fano varieties, instead making sense for the broader class of all projective varieties. Work of Tian shows that the Donaldson–Futaki invariant specifying the weight of the -action on the central fibre of a test configuration can be computed in terms of certain intersection numbers (corresponding to the weight of an action on the so-called CM line bundle). In the Fano case these intersection numbers, which involve the anticanonical divisor of the variety and its test configuration, can be given powerful alternative characterisations in terms of the algebraic and birational geometry of the Fano variety. Thus in the case of Fano varieties, there are many different but equivalent characterisations of K-stability, and some of these characterisations lend themselves to explicit calculation or easier proofs of results. In this section all definitions are stated in the generality of a -Fano variety, which is a Fano variety with ample -Cartier anticanonical divisor and at worst Kawamata log terminal (klt) singularities. The definitions of K-stability can be made for any -Gorenstein Fano variety (that is, any Fano variety where the anticanonical divisor is -Cartier), however it was proven by Odaka that every K-semistable Fano variety has at worst klt singularities, so for the purpose of studying K-stability it suffices to assume at worst klt singularities. Every definition can be extended in a straightforward way to -log Fano pairs, a pair of a klt variety X and klt divisor such that is ample and -Cartier. Traditional definition The definition of K-stability for a Fano manifold, or more generally a -Fano variety, can be given in many forms. The general definition of K-stability in terms of test configurations (see K-stability for more details) can be simplified if the type of test configuration one considers can be simplified. For example, in the case of toric varieties, one may always take test configurations which are also toric, and this leads to a recharacterisation of K-stability in terms of convex functions on the moment polytope of the toric variety, as was observed by Donaldson in his first paper on K-stability. In the case of Fano manifolds, it was already implicit in the work of Tian that one may restrict to test configurations with a simplified central fibre, in that case where the central fibre is a normal variety. In this case there exists an intersection-theoretic formula for the Donaldson–Futaki invariant of a normal test configuration for . Explicitly, one extends the test configuration to a test configuration over the complex projective line trivially at the point , one has a formula With respect to this invariant, if is a -Fano variety, we say is K-semistable if for any normal test configuration . K-stable if for any normal test configuration which is not isomorphic to the trivial test configuration outside a set of codimension 2. Uniformly K-stable if where is the -norm of the test configuration and is a uniform constant depending only on . K-unstable if is not K-semistable. According to the above definitions, there are implications Uniformly K-stable K-stable K-semistable The above definitions are not well-suited to the situation where the Fano variety has automorphisms. When the space of automorphisms is positive-dimensional , it was observed by Akito Futaki that there are certain test configurations constructed out of the automorphisms of which are "trivial" for the perspective of testing K-stability. In this case one should restrict to those test configurations which are equivariant with respect to the action of a maximal torus , and this leads to the notion of K-polystability or reduced K-stability. We say is K-polystable if for any test configuration and equality holds precisely when is isomorphic to outside a set of codimension 2. Reduced uniformly K-stable if where is the reduced -norm of the test configuration. As for the case where the automorphism group is not positive-dimensional, we have implications Reduced uniformly K-stable K-polystable K-semistable The condition of uniform stability is a priori stronger than stability, because it assumes a uniform bound above zero for the Donaldson–Futaki invariant of the test configuration. However it turns out in the case of -Fano varieties uniform stability is actually equivalent to stability.Theorem (Liu–Xu–Zhuang):Liu, Y., Xu, C. and Zhuang, Z., 2021. Finite generation for valuations computing stability thresholds and applications to K-stability. arXiv preprint arXiv:2102.09405. (Reduced) uniform K-stability is equivalent to K-(poly)stability for -Fano varieties.Many results can be proved more easily for uniform K-stability because a uniform bound is stronger than a non-uniform bound, so often one works with this definition as opposed to the traditional K-(poly)stability. In the more general case of a polarised variety considered in the article on K-stability it is still an open and important problem to characterise how (reduced) uniform K-stability relates to K-(poly)stability. Special test configurations As mentioned above, sometimes the type of test configuration to be considered can be simplified. In the case of Fano varieties, a special test configuration is a test configuration such that we have a rational equivalence of divisors for some , and the central fibre is also a -Fano variety. One may prove that given any test configuration , there exists a special test configuration such that This implies that for the purposes of testing the K-stability of , it suffices restrict to just looking at the above definitions of K-stability for special test configurations. The fact that one may assume the central fibre of the test configuration is also Fano leads to strong links with birational geometry and the minimal model program, providing a number of alternative characterisations of K-stability described in the following sections. The main alternative characterisation is in terms of a different notion of Ding stability, which is a variation of the K-stability condition for the Ding invariant where one adds on the log canonical threshold of the test configuration. The Ding invariant can only be defined in the setting of Fano varieties. Using this new invariant instead of , one can define every notion of Ding stabliity exactly as above, leading to Ding (semi/poly)stability and uniform versions. The Ding invariant has better formal properties with respect to algebraic geometry than the Donaldson–Futaki invariant. It is known that when a test configuration is special, the Ding invariant agrees with the Donaldson–Futaki invariant up to a constant factor, and so for Fano varieties Ding stability is equivalent to K-stability. Alpha invariant The first known effective criteria to test for K-stability was developed by Tian. Originally Tian's work was designed to directly provide a criterion for the existence of a Kähler–Einstein metric on a Fano manifold, and by later work it is known that every Kähler–Einstein Fano manifold is K-polystable. Tian's original definition of the alpha invariant was analytical in nature, but can be used to verify the existence of a Kähler–Einstein metric in practice. The alpha invariant of Tian can be defined relative to a group of automorphisms , and the alpha invariant corresponds to the concept of reduced K-stability or K-polystability above. Fix a -invariant Kähler metric on a Fano manifold. Define a special class of Kähler potentials by Then the alpha invariant is defined by The importance of this invariant is as follows: Theorem: (Tian) Let be a smooth Fano manifold of dimension . If the alpha invariant then admits a -invariant Kähler–Einstein metric. It was later observed by Odaka–Sano that the alpha invariant can be given a purely algebro-geometric definition in terms of an infimum of the log canonical threshold over all -invariant linear systems contained inside . Precisely, Demailly showedThis allows purely algebro-geometric proofs of the existence of Kähler–Einstein metrics. Beta invariant The beta invariant makes close contact with birational geometry. This invariant was developed by Fujita and Li in an attempt to discover a characterisation of K-stability in terms of divisors or valuations of the Fano variety . This work was inspired by earlier ideas of Ross–Thomas which attempted to describe K-stability in terms of algebraic invariants coming out of subschemes of the variety . Whilst it is not possible to show that this "slope" K-stability is equivalent to K-stability, by passing not just to divisors inside but divisors inside any birational model over , one obtains "enough" objects to accurately test for K-stability. In particular Fujita realised that Ross–Thomas's notion of slope K-stability was limited by only integrating up to the Seshadri constant of the subscheme, where the natural divisor on the blow-up becomes ample. By contract the -invariant integrates up to the pseudoeffective threshold where the natural divisor has positive volume (since every ample divisor has positive volume, the pseudoeffective threshold goes beyond the Seshadri constant). This extra information gives Fujita and Li's valuative criterion enough information to fully characterise K-stability. Suppose is a normal variety with -Cartier canonical divisor . One says is a divisor over if is a divisor contained inside some normal variety such that there exists a proper birational morphism (for example given by a blow up of ). One defines the log discrepancy of a divisor over as where is the discrepancy of the divisor in the sense of birational geometry (see canonical singularity). The discrepancy of a divisor over is defined as follows. Away from the exceptional locus of the birational morphism , the canonical divisors of and agree. Therefore, their difference is given by some sum of prime divisors contained in the exceptional locus of . That is, where . By definition and when is not one of the prime divisors in the exceptional locus. The log discrepancy of measures the singularities of the Fano variety. In particular X is Kawamata log terminal if and only if for any over . To define the beta invariant, one also needs the a volume term. For a divisor over , define Here the volume of a divisor measures the rate at which its space of sections grows in comparison to the expected dimension. Namely, where . Finally, the beta invariant was defined by Fujita and Li as Despite the complicated definition, due to the powerful tools of birational geometry, this invariant may be explicitly computed in practice for many classes of Fano varieties where the structure of divisors in their birational models is known. This can often be achieved with the use of computational algebraic geometry or by-hand calculation. The relevance of the -invariant is in the following characterisation of K-stability first observed (in one direction) by Fujita and Li independently. Theorem: (Fujita–Li, Blum–Xu) A -Fano variety is K-semistable if and only if for all divisors over . Furthermore is K-stable if and only if for all divisors over . Delta invariant The delta invariant can be defined as a "multiplicative" version of the "additive" beta invariant. The delta invariant of a divisor over is defined by The delta invariant of is then given by a uniform measurement of the delta invariants of all divisors over . The delta invariant of a divisor is conceptually similar to the beta invariant, however it was observed by Fujita–Odaka that one can compute the delta invariant as a limit of "quantized" delta invariants as . The quantized delta invariants can be computed in terms of m-basis type divisors which are given by choices of bases in the fixed finite-dimensional vector space . Thus the delta invariant is generally more computable and more theoretically powerful than its predecessors, and much progress on the explicit computations of K-stability for Fano varieties, and in the theory of moduli of Fano varieties has occurred since its introduction. Its initial importance to the theory of K-stability is captured in the following characterisation. Theorem: (Fujita–Odaka, Blum–Xu) A -Fano variety is K-semistable if and only if . Furthermore it is uniformly K-stable if and only if . The algebraic -invariant can make contact with the explicit analytical properties of Kähler–Einstein metrics. In particular, one may define the greatest Ricci lower bound as the supremum of all such that there exists a Kähler metric such that . This is the limit of how far one can traverse the natural continuity method to solve the Kähler–Einstein equation. If the greatest Ricci lower bound takes the value then one can complete the continuity method to derive the existence of a Kähler–Einstein metric. It turns out that precisely how far you can go along this continuity method, the greatest Ricci lower bound, is exactly given by the -invariant. That is, In the case of toric Fano manifolds an even more geometric interpretation of the delta invariant was derived by Li. For such a toric Fano , the origin is always contained in the interior of the moment polytope . If denotes the barycentre of the polytope and denotes the point on the boundary of the polytope intersecting the ray , then Li showed that the greatest Ricci lower bound is given by the ratio . In particular the toric Fano has if and only if its barycentre is the origin. Interpreted using |
() was a government ministry in Saudi Arabia responsible for overseeing tertiary education in the country. Established in 1975, it was disbanded and subsequently merged into the Ministry of Education in 2015 following a royal decree issued by the newly crowned monarch, King Salman. History The Ministry of Higher Education was established in accordance with the Royal Decree No. 1/236 dated 8/5/1395 Hijri (corresponding to 19/05/1975) issued by the newly ascended monarch, King Khalid. The ministry was responsible to look after | Higher Education was established in accordance with the Royal Decree No. 1/236 dated 8/5/1395 Hijri (corresponding to 19/05/1975) issued by the newly ascended monarch, King Khalid. The ministry was responsible to look after the growing higher education sector in Saudi Arabia. By the late 2000s, calls were being made within the Saudi academic circles asking for the ministry to be merged with the Ministry of Education. |
in the Fackel literature competition and in 2003 she was awarded the Vasyl Stus Prize. Publications For children Чи є в бабуїна бабуся? (Does the Baboon Have a Grandma?), 2003 Лапи і хвости (Paws and Tails), 2005 Казка про Старого Лева (Fairy Tale about an Old Lion), 2011 Босоніжки для стоніжки (Sandals for the Centipede), 2015 На болоті (At the Swamp), 2015 Тихі віршики на зиму (Silent Poems for Winter), 2015 For adults Оголені русла (Bare Channels), 1995 Малюнки на камені (Paintings on the Stone), 1998 Гірка мандрагора (Bitter Mandrake), 2002 Кохання і війна (Love and War), 2002 Квіти цмину (Strawflowers), 2006 Бостон-джаз: візії та вірші (Boston-Jazz: Visions and Poems), 2008 Тінь риби (Shadow of Fish), 2010 Пора плодів і квітів (Time of Fruit and Flowers), 2013 Листи з Литви / Листи зі Львова (Letters from Lithuania / Letters from Lviv), 2016 Колисанки і дрімливі вірші (Lullabies and Somnolent Poems), 2017 References Ukrainian translators Ukrainian women poets 21st-century Ukrainian women writers Ukrainian children's writers Ukrainian publishers (people) University of Lviv alumni People from Kopychyntsi 1973 births | Her works have appeared in various newspapers and magazines, such as Suchasnist`, Svitovyd, Kuryer Kryvbasu, Chetver, and the Ukrainian Quarterly, and have been featured in anthologies, including Метаморфози. Десять найкращих українських поетів останніх десятих років (Metamorphoses. Top Ten Ukrainian Poets of the Last Decade). Her works have been translated into seven languages including English, Russian and Polish. Apart from writing, Savka is also a composer and a singer in Maryanychi Trio, for which she has written over 30 songs. She also works as a translator. Savka is s a member of PEN Ukraine and of the Council of the Center for the Study of Literature for Children and Youth. She serves as the United Nations Development Programme Tolerance Ambassador in Ukraine and is the vice-president of the Big Hedgehog literary prize: the first non-governmental literary award in Ukraine dedicated to honoring authors of books for children and youth. In 1998, Savka won in the Fackel literature competition and in 2003 she was awarded the Vasyl Stus Prize. Publications For children Чи є в бабуїна бабуся? (Does the Baboon Have a Grandma?), 2003 Лапи і хвости (Paws and Tails), 2005 Казка про Старого |
and Biathlon World Championships 2021. References External links 1997 births Living people Slovenian female biathletes Place of birth missing (living people) Olympic biathletes of Slovenia Biathletes at the 2022 | Slovenian biathlete. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Mixed relay, Women's pursuit, Women's individual, and Women's sprint. She competed at the Biathlon World Championships 2019, Biathlon World Championships 2020, and |
Zhelezniakov: , a . , a . , a , still | . , a , still active with the Black Sea Fleet. Russian Navy ship |
journal, Phytotaxa. In 2010, she identified a new species of Africa spiny aubergine, Solanum ruvu, which had been collected only once in the wild ten years earlier. A subsequent expedition failed to locate it, and it is now believed to be extinct due to deforestation. Publications References External links • Biography on Kew Science 1979 | GrassBase, and is an editor of the journal, Phytotaxa. In 2010, she identified a new species of Africa spiny aubergine, Solanum ruvu, which had been collected only once in the wild ten years earlier. A subsequent expedition failed to locate it, and it is now believed to be extinct due to deforestation. Publications References External |
partner of the inventor Alexander Graham Bell Frederick W. Baldwin (Vermont politician), Vermont attorney, businessman, historian, author | to: Frederick Walker Baldwin, hydrofoil and aviation pioneer and partner of the inventor Alexander Graham Bell |
Women's sprint. She competed at the Biathlon Junior World Championships 2019, Biathlon Junior World Championships 2022, and 2020–21 Biathlon IBU Cup. References External links Tereza Vobornikova of Team Czech Republic reacts during Women's Lars Baron - | Czech Republic reacts during Women's Lars Baron - Getty Images 2000 births Living people Olympic biathletes of the Czech Republic Biathletes at the |
his disillusionment as discouraging and stated that "If the modern synagogue shackles a Rabbi’s idealism so that the ideals he preaches become patently and utterly vain our lay leaders ought to know it and ascertain the reasons why." As a lawyer After his resignation, Fisher attended Columbia Law School, graduating in 1933 and becoming a lawyer. He began working for the Anti-Nazi League, which opposed the German American Bund, promoted a boycott of German goods in the years prior to World War II, and later successfully infiltrated and exposed the Ku Klux Klan. He additionally served as counsel to the New York Board of Rabbis. Specializing in marriage law, Fisher helped to draft much of the family law for New York. Publications In 1973, Reconstructionist Press published a book by Fisher titled Rebel, O Jews! And Other Prayers. One poem from the book, titled "Prayer for a Disturbed Sabbath", was adapted and used in the Mishkan T'filah. Later life and death Fisher died on March 19, 1990, at the Home for the Jewish Aging in | of the conventional paths of rabbinical success." In response to Fisher's resignation, The American Hebrew described his disillusionment as discouraging and stated that "If the modern synagogue shackles a Rabbi’s idealism so that the ideals he preaches become patently and utterly vain our lay leaders ought to know it and ascertain the reasons why." As a lawyer After his resignation, Fisher attended Columbia Law School, graduating in 1933 and becoming a lawyer. He began working for the Anti-Nazi League, which opposed the German American Bund, promoted a boycott of German goods in the years prior to World War II, and later successfully infiltrated and exposed the Ku Klux Klan. He additionally served as counsel to the New York Board of Rabbis. Specializing in marriage law, Fisher helped to draft much of the family law for New York. Publications In 1973, Reconstructionist Press published a book by Fisher titled Rebel, O Jews! And Other Prayers. One poem from the book, titled "Prayer for a Disturbed Sabbath", |
County Junior College. Career Outside of politics, Smith owns Long's Fish Camp, a seafood restaurant in Enterprise, Clarke County, Mississippi. He also represented the third district on the Clark County Board of Supervisors. He was elected to the Mississippi House of Representatives in January 2020. References 1965 births People from Quitman, Mississippi People from | 7, 2020. Education Smith graduated from Quitman High School in Quitman, Mississippi and attended Jones County Junior College. Career Outside of politics, Smith owns Long's Fish Camp, a seafood restaurant in Enterprise, Clarke County, Mississippi. He also represented the third district |
pitch propeller powered by a diesel engine creating . History On 25 February 2022, the Namura Queen departed from Porto Torres, Italy, and went underway to the Ukrainian port city of Yuzhne to receive a shipment of grain. While in transit in the Black Sea, the cargo ship was struck on its stern side by ordnance fired from a Russian warship participating in the invasion of Ukraine. The explosion caused a fire to start on the ship, and one of the twenty crew received a slight injury to their shoulder. The Namura Queen was able to continue | Queen is a Japanese-owned bulk carrier cargo ship under the Panamanian flag registry. Characteristics The Namura Queen is a Panamax-sized bulk carrier. Its crew consists of twenty people, all of whom are Filipino. It has a gross tonnage of 47,146 tons and a carrying capacity of 85,065 tons. It is long, wide, and has a draught of . The ship has seven holds for storing the grain it transports. It is propelled by a single fixed pitch propeller powered by a diesel |
his rule. The Russians, worried about Amin's rise strengthening Circassia, supported the opposition via food and arms supplies and financial support, as well as promises of high ranks as long as they topple Amin and submit Circassia to Russia. Despite the ongoing Russo-Circassian War, the opposition accepted these proposals. A significant part of the population began to ignore the Naib's orders, causing the administrative system of Circassia to collapse. The Russian military, making use of the turmoil, quickly annexed the Abdzakh region, but did not keep any of the promises given to the Abdzakh opposition leaders. After the annexation of the region, most Abdzakh Circassians were forced to a death march in the winter as part of the Circassian genocide. Seferbiy Zaneqo assumed power after Amin's departure, but died the next year. In 1860, Qerandiqo Berzeg was elected as the leader of Circassia. List | officially declared the military confederation of the Circassian tribes. By the end of 1839, he managed to unite a significant part of the population under his control. In in 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. In 1848, ambassadors came to Imam Shamil from the Abdzakh, one of the Circassian regions. They asked to be given a naib to be introduced to Islam properly and unite the peoples under the banner of the Imamate. Imam Shamil agreed to send Muhammad Amin in order to lead their struggle against the expansion of Russia. After learning that a warriorly scholar has arrived, thousands of families moved to the Abdzakh region to accept his rule. The Russians, worried about Amin's rise strengthening Circassia, supported the opposition via food and arms supplies and financial support, as well as promises of high ranks as long as they topple |
Aluko, Nigerian academic Bolaji Amusan, Nigerian actor Bolaji Ayinla, Nigerian politician Bolaji Badejo, Nigerian visual artist and actor Bolaji Dada, Nigerian politician Bolaji Idowu, Nigerian cleric Bolaji Odofin, Nigerian playwright Bolaji Ogunmola, Nigerian actress Bolaji Owasanoye, Nigerian lawyer, human rights activist and chairman of Independent Corrupt Practices Commission Bolaji Ramos, Nigerian | Nigeria External Affairs Minister since 1985 Bolaji Alonge, Nigerian photographer and actor Bolaji Aluko, Nigerian academic Bolaji Amusan, Nigerian actor Bolaji Ayinla, Nigerian politician Bolaji Badejo, Nigerian visual artist and actor Bolaji Dada, Nigerian politician Bolaji Idowu, Nigerian |
H. Grady Spruce High School in Dallas. He earned all-state and all-American honors in football in 1989 and 1990. College career Richardson originally intended to play both baseball and football at the University of Miami, but was forced to focus on football after having to battle for a starting spot at safety on the Hurricanes football team. He played three seasons with the Hurricanes from 1992–1994, being named an All-American at the end of his 1994 season. He received | career Richardson played both baseball and football at H. Grady Spruce High School in Dallas. He earned all-state and all-American honors in football in 1989 and 1990. College career Richardson originally intended to play both baseball and football at the University of Miami, but was forced to focus on football after having to battle for a starting spot at safety on the Hurricanes football team. He played three seasons with the Hurricanes from 1992–1994, being named an All-American at the end of his 1994 season. He received a bachelor's degree in |
cross over to the Communist Party. Over the next few years he took on a succession of administrative posts in it. At the Bayer plant he became the Works Council chairman. In 1921 he was expelled from the "Fabrikarbeiterverband" (trades union) in the context of a major strike at the plant, and after speaking out in support of the political split within the union which took place shortly afterwards. Schulte himself emerged as a leading figure within the radical left wing break-away group, becoming in 1922 full-time secretary of the new - Communist Party oriented - trades union that had resulted from the split. During 1923 he spent three months in Berlin as a trainee in the party's trades unions department. Then, till 1925, he worked for the party local group in Leverkusen-Wiesdorf, first as an "Organisationsleiter" and then, in the more influential position of a "Polleiter" (loosely, "policy leader"). As "Polleiter" Schulte acquired a reputation as a particularly aggressive advocate of communist doctrine, acquiring among comrades in the region the soubriquet "the Noske of the Lower Rhine". He was also a member of the Unterbezirksleitung (sub-district leadership team) for the party in the Solingen region. Through the 1920s the Communist Party remained fractious, and it may have been in part a reflection of his early hesitancy about joining the party at its launch that Schulte was regarded as a representative of the party's right wing. In 1923 he was reportedly talking about "the idiot Thälmann" which cannot have endeared him to his (sometime) political mentor the man who emerged after a few more years of splits and divisions as the party leader. In 1924 he was still reading the (illegal) pamphlets circulated by the party's "Brandler faction". However, during 1924, possibly in response to a more general shift in mood within the party, he made his own decisive switch to the Communist Party's increasingly powerful left wing. Later that year he was accepted as a member of the "Bezirksleitung Niederrehin" party leadership team for the entire Lower Rhine region. Within the team, in July 1925 he became "Secretary for Communal Policy" and then "Secretary for Agitation and Propaganda", a role to which the Communist Party - taking its leader from the Communist Party of the Soviet Union - attached great importance. Further appointments included that of "Organisationsleiter" in May 1926 and in 1927 of "Polleiter", again in respect of the entire Lower Rhine region. Schulte was for a short time replaced in the role by Lex Ende, apparently in order to that he might be made more available for national party functions. At the Communist Party's eleventh party congress, held in Essen during the first week of March 1927, Schulte was elected to the Party Central Committee. By this time he had already been a deputy member of the Prussian State Council, the upper, indirectly elected, house of the Prussian parliament, since February 1926. Between 1928 and his resignation from it in 1930 he served, in addition, as a full member of the Landtag of Prussia, the more directly elected lower house. In 1928, during July/August, he spent a month on Moscow attending a course organised by the party. During 1928/29 he also held an important trades union position as a member of the national committee of the "Revolutionäre Gewerkschafts Opposition" (RGO), the slightly shadowy parallel German trades union confederation with close links both to the German Communist Party and to Moscow which never quite achieved the traction with German workers that its backers had hoped. Between July 1932 and 1933, possibly at the suggestion of party leader Ernst Thälmann, Schulte served as the official national leader of the RGO in succession to Franz Dahlem. In September 1930 Schulte was elected to membership of the Reichstag (German parliament), representing Electoral District 22 (Düsseldorf-East). He was re-elected in the General Election of July 1932 and again in that of November 1932. with the difference that after each of the 1932 elections he sat as a member representing Electoral District 23 (Düsseldorf-West). The period was one of parliamentary deadlock during most of which the principal extremist parties held more than 50% of the seats. Since neither the leaders of the Communist Party nor of the National Socialist Party had any particular commitment to parliamentary democracy they refused to work either with each other or with members of the more moderate parties. To the extent that government enacted any legislative changes at all, it did so by emergency decree. Sources are silent as to what, if anything, Fritz Schulte contributed as a member of the Reichstag. Schulte remained engaged in the internal politics of the Communist Party from his "Lower Rhine" power base, irrespective of any parliamentary or other political duties in Berlin. In the aftermath of the Wittorf scandal he stepped forward as leader of the party's left-wingers, in opposition to the so-called compromisers. "Regional Polleiter" Lex Ende, who was seen as having ended up on the wrong side of the relevant moral arguments, was removed from his regional leadership post to which, in November 1928, Schulte was restored. An indication that he remained at this stage influential in the national party came at the twelfth party congress, which took place at Berlin-Wedding during June 1929. Schulte was re-elected to the Party Central Committee and also, this time, elected to membership of the central committee's inner caucus, the Politburo. From now on, however, the Comintern and the Soviet party Moscow began to take an increasingly hands-on approach to its German sister party. Ernst Thälmann's poor judgement in respect of the Wittorf scandal had left him exposed to criticism from comrades in the upper echelons of the German party. In the event, however, Wittorf was almost immediately purged from party agendas. Thälmann's leadership became more secure than ever, due to the powerfully supportive currents created by Stalin's backing. But Thälmann was no longer his own man, while those who had been critical of his involvement in the Wittorf affair, among whom Fritz Schulte was prominently undiplomatic, found themselves being distanced from party decision making. At the next party congress, held under conditions of some difficulty in 1935, the size of the Party Central Committee would be much reduced, and Schulte would no longer be in it. After 1929 he nevertheless remained installed as the party's "Regional Polleiter" for the entire "Lower Rhine" region for another two years, till 1931. Hitler years and political exile in Paris (1933 to 1935) In January 1933, exploiting the deadlocked political situation, the Hitler government took power and lost no time in transforming Germany into a one-party dictatorship. Immediately after the Reichstag Fire at the end of February 1933 the authorities began seeking out and arresting (and worse) those identified as government opponents, concentrating in the first instance on | of the party's left-wingers, in opposition to the so-called compromisers. "Regional Polleiter" Lex Ende, who was seen as having ended up on the wrong side of the relevant moral arguments, was removed from his regional leadership post to which, in November 1928, Schulte was restored. An indication that he remained at this stage influential in the national party came at the twelfth party congress, which took place at Berlin-Wedding during June 1929. Schulte was re-elected to the Party Central Committee and also, this time, elected to membership of the central committee's inner caucus, the Politburo. From now on, however, the Comintern and the Soviet party Moscow began to take an increasingly hands-on approach to its German sister party. Ernst Thälmann's poor judgement in respect of the Wittorf scandal had left him exposed to criticism from comrades in the upper echelons of the German party. In the event, however, Wittorf was almost immediately purged from party agendas. Thälmann's leadership became more secure than ever, due to the powerfully supportive currents created by Stalin's backing. But Thälmann was no longer his own man, while those who had been critical of his involvement in the Wittorf affair, among whom Fritz Schulte was prominently undiplomatic, found themselves being distanced from party decision making. At the next party congress, held under conditions of some difficulty in 1935, the size of the Party Central Committee would be much reduced, and Schulte would no longer be in it. After 1929 he nevertheless remained installed as the party's "Regional Polleiter" for the entire "Lower Rhine" region for another two years, till 1931. Hitler years and political exile in Paris (1933 to 1935) In January 1933, exploiting the deadlocked political situation, the Hitler government took power and lost no time in transforming Germany into a one-party dictatorship. Immediately after the Reichstag Fire at the end of February 1933 the authorities began seeking out and arresting (and worse) those identified as government opponents, concentrating in the first instance on communist leaders. Both on account of his position as a senior party official and because he was a well-known communist member of the Reichstag (parliament), Schulte was at particularly acute risk of government persecution from National Socialists and their paramilitary backers. Political work - unless in support of the government - became illegal, but Schulte nevertheless remained engaged, avoiding arrest by "going underground", which meant staying away from one's registered home address and in other ways avoiding the security services by all possible means. He was nevertheless able to meet up with comrades, notably Walter Ulbricht, John Schehr and Hermann Schubert. Government persecution made party reorganisation of the party structure unavoidable, and these four men became the core of the so-called "homeland leadership" ("Inlandführung") team operating "underground" in order to stay out of the reach of the security services. Other leading party figures fled abroad and set up a party leadership team in (at this stage) Paris. The four who stayed in Germany thereby became the only members of the party politburo who stayed in Berlin. Between Ulbricht, Schehr and Schubert a struggle for leadership developed, from which Schulte seems to have remained detached. In the Fall/Autumn of 1933 the four men were ordered by the party leaders who had made the French capital their base, to relocate to Paris. They complied. Schulte, crossing the border to the south of Berlin and travelling via Prague, became the last of the four to leave Berlin. He had been, in addition, the last member of the party politburo to leave Germany in the wake of the Hitler take-over. He now remained in Paris between 1933 and 1935. In Paris, Schulte found himself allied with Hermann Schubert, as the two of them adopted the party tactics of imposing control by means of the "ultra-leftist intransigence" to which comrades had become accustomed during the period of Thälmann's leadership. During 1934 they found the support for their approach slipping away, however. Both Schubert and Schulte found themselves increasing marginalised within the leadership group, as other former Central Committee members came to favour a "united front" strategy, necessary to resist the still intensifying tide of fascism. Meanwhile, between 1933 and 1935 Schulte briefly resumed at least nominal leadership of the RGO; but the RGO itself was already collapsing, crushed in Germany by the government, while outside Hitler's reach exiled elements decided that the movement had become, at best, a distraction from the need to unite against Hitler. Within the party Schulte retained his political ambitions. In December 1934 he travelled to Moscow in order to campaign for election to the presidium of the Comintern. Elections were held in August 1935 at the Comintern's Seventh "World Congress" (which turned out to be the final such congress prior to the dissolution of the organisation in 1943). Schulte's candidacy for presidium membership failed. Hitler years and political exile in Moscow (1935 to 1941) After 1935 Fritz Schulte relocated to Moscow along with other members of the German party politburo. Some sources indicate that Moscow now became the principal semi-official homebase for the exiled German party leadership, while elsewhere it is indicated that Moscow was one of three such locations. Paris and, at least till 1938, Prague are also sometimes identified as informal headquarter locations for exiled German party leaders. After 1949 enduring mistrust between leading German communists, such as Walter Ulbricht and Wilhelm Pieck, who had spent most of the war years in Moscow and those, such as Franz Dahlem and Paul Merker, who had not, was to become a feature of the ongoing rivalries within the ruling party in the Soviet sponsored East German dictatorship. Schulte himself settled in Moscow in 1934 por 1935 only after a lengthy stay in Prague. Meanwhile his wife, identified in some sources as "Emmi Schweitzer", and the couple's son, both of whom had remained in Germany, were taken into "Protective custody". It was under the cover name "Fritz Schweitzer" that Schulte participated in the misleadingly named "Brussels Conference", held during October 1935 at Kunzewo, just outside Moscow. The conference was marked by dramatic change in the party hagiography: these changes were not to Schulte's advantage. The Thälmann line of the later 1920s and early 1930s, whereby German politicians of the moderate left were consistently and passionately condemned as "Social Fascists" was repudiated. Ernst Thälmann himself, who continued to enjoy Stalin's favour, had now been imprisoned by the National Socialists and, as a probable future martyr to the cause, was already being prepared for political canonisation. There could be no question of blaming Thälmann for a strategy that had split the political left in Germany and handed the keys of power in Berlin to Adolf Hitler. Scapegoats were needed. Four men, in particular, were singled out. Fritz Schulte, Hermann Schubert, Heinz Neumann and Hermann Remmele were given the blame for the misguided policy. Long before the Hitler nightmare was ended in a Berlin bunker, all four of them would have died in the Soviet Union. More immediately, at the conference all four found that they had been removed from the Party Central Committee. Coincidentally (or not) it was also at the "Brussels Conference" that Walter Ulbricht and Wilhelm Pieck emerged as the "obvious" leaders of the Communist Party in exile. Between 15 December 1935 and 1 June 1936 Schulte was placed in charge of the "Agitation and Propaganda" office at the "Profintern" ("Red International of Labour Unions " / "Красный интернационал профсоюзов"), an offshoot of the Comintern tasked with international coordination of communist activism in trades union movements. He was then removed and sent to work in a large Moscow-based company. Naturally, during what was a period of great paranoia on the part of the Soviet leadership, especially in respect of all the foreign political exiles living in Moscow, he was kept under surveillance. There are indications that the new leadership of the exiled German party may have been plotting his further degradation ("[[:de:Zersetzung (Ministerium für Staatssicherheit) |Zersetzung") and destruction. It later emerged that one of those reporting on Schulte and his allegedly dubious "connections" to the Soviet security services was Herbert Wehner, a fellow communist exile living in Moscow who much later came to prominence in West Germany as a canny pipe-smoking Minister of Intra-German Relations and long-standing leader of the Social Democratic parliamentary group in the West German Bundestag. One of Wehner's reports |
Annie Get Your Gun. Her final film credit was from the 1955 film Ma and Pa Kettle at Waikiki. Spence played the role of "Burma" in the adventure television series Terry and the Pirates. She worked as a antique seller. Spence joined the cast of the new syndicated adventure and drama television series Whirlybirds, in which she played the role of "Janet | the Pirates. She worked as a antique seller. Spence joined the cast of the new syndicated adventure and drama television series Whirlybirds, in which she played the role of "Janet Culver". She was replaced by actress, Nancy Hale, who played the role of "Helen Carter" after the first season. References External links Rotten Tomatoes profile 1925 births 1974 deaths People from Olympia, |
was eighth all-time for Penn State in goals (41), third all-time in assists (75), and fourth all-time in points (116). Professional On March 18, 2020, Biro was signed by the Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League as an undrafted free agent. He made his professional debut with Buffalo's AHL affiliate, the Rochester Americans, on February 12, 2021. Biro made his NHL debut for the Sabres on February 23, 2022, in a game against the Montreal Canadiens. Personal Biro's younger brother, Jordan, plays collegiately for Colorado College. His father, Rob, played collegiate soccer at the University of Alberta. He also played one season with the Winnipeg Fury of the Canadian Soccer League. He now works for Edmonton Catholic Schools | Hockey League as an undrafted free agent. He made his professional debut with Buffalo's AHL affiliate, the Rochester Americans, on February 12, 2021. Biro made his NHL debut for the Sabres on February 23, 2022, in a game against the Montreal Canadiens. Personal Biro's younger brother, Jordan, plays collegiately for Colorado College. His father, Rob, played collegiate soccer at the University of Alberta. He also played one season with the Winnipeg Fury of the Canadian Soccer League. He now works for Edmonton Catholic Schools as a soccer director. Career statistics Awards and honours References External links 1998 births Canadian ice |
in the Republican Army during the Spanish Civil | 1981 deaths Spanish military personnel of the Spanish Civil War |
endemic to New Zealand. References Larentiinae Moths of New Zealand Moths described | moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to |
has the status of a park-monument of landscape art. References Parks in Ukraine | Irpin River in Ukraine. It has the status of a park-monument |
Ernita "Penni" McClammy is an American attorney and politician serving as a member of the Alabama House of Representatives from the 76th district. She assumed office on November 17, 2021. Early life and education A native of Montgomery, Alabama, McClammy attended Sidney Lanier High School. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Hampton University in 1997, an Associate of Arts in legal studies from Faulkner University in 1999, a Juris Doctor from the Thomas Goode Jones School of Law in 2002, and a | Arts in legal studies from Faulkner University in 1999, a Juris Doctor from the Thomas Goode Jones School of Law in 2002, and a PhD in public policy and administration from Florida State University in 2006. Career Outside of politics, McClammy operates a private legal practice. After her father, Thad McClammy, died in |
the COVID-19 pandemic, Laulu-Togaga'e was invited to train with Keighley Cougars. Keighley were impressed with Phoenix and in March 2021 the club signed him on a one year contract. After playing in a pre-season game, Laulu-Togaga'e made his professional debut for Keighley against West Wales Raiders on 13 June 2021. His father played in the same match and when Phoenix came on as an interchange player they became the first instance of father and son playing in the same professional match since 2013 and only the third father-son pairing ever. After playing a handful of games for Keighley, Laulu-Togaga'e was | Australia but moved to the United Kingdom when he was seven. He is the son of Samoan international rugby league player, Quentin Laulu-Togaga'e. At school, Laulu-Togaga'e played rugby union at school and was member of the academy side at Leicester Tigers. Quentin Laulu-Togaga'e plays for Keighley Cougars and with the Tigers' academy side suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Laulu-Togaga'e was invited to train with Keighley Cougars. Keighley were impressed with Phoenix and in March 2021 the club signed him |
with a greenish yellow ground colour and brown spotting are produced on erect, axillary racemes, which may reach lengths of 20 cm, but are usually shorter than the leaves. The specific epithet doweryensis refers to the Dowery Orchid Nursery, from which the type specimen was acquired, which was collected from the wild in Sabah, East Malaysia. Taxonomy This species is placed within the subgenus Polychilos in | to Borneo. Description This species of epiphytic, short-stemmed orchid has usually two fleshy, ovate-elliptic, obtuse leaves of variable sizes. Fleshy flowers with a greenish yellow ground colour and brown spotting are produced on erect, axillary racemes, which may reach lengths of 20 cm, but are usually shorter than the leaves. The specific epithet doweryensis refers to the Dowery Orchid Nursery, from which the type specimen was acquired, which was collected from the wild in Sabah, East Malaysia. Taxonomy This species is |
biathlete. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's pursuit, Women's individual, Women's sprint, Mixed relay, and Women's relay. She competed at the 2017 Winter Military World Games, Biathlon World Championships 2016, Biathlon World Championships | 21 November 1999 ) is an Chinese biathlete. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's pursuit, Women's individual, Women's sprint, Mixed relay, and Women's relay. She competed at the 2017 Winter Military World Games, Biathlon World Championships |
The received the Big South's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament where they were defeated in the First Round by the eventual National champions, North Carolina. Roster Source Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular season |- !colspan=9 style=| Big South Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament References Radford Highlanders men's basketball seasons | place. They defeated High Point, UNC Asheville, and VMI to become champions of the Big South Tournament. The received the Big South's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament where they were defeated in the First Round by the eventual National champions, North Carolina. Roster Source Schedule and results |
with the surname include: Toyosi Olusanya, Nigerian social entrepreneur Gbenga Toyosi Olawepo, Nigerian | meaning "Worth rejoicing in the lord". Notable people with the surname include: Toyosi Olusanya, Nigerian social entrepreneur Gbenga |
Inscription Scandinavian Runic-text Database The Scandinavian Runic-text Database offers the following "standard" readings: Transliteration: §A iorils × ouriþ × uaksna ur : kroke × bat han × riþu × bar-… §B han : riþu × aok × siþa × sarþ × sararan × uara × hafir × fult ¶ f(e)kit × fly : braot riþa Old West Norse normalization §A Jórils vrið!/óvrið vaksna ur Króki! Bant hann riðu, bar[ði](?) §B hann riðu. Ok síða(?) sarð sára-rann. Vara hefir (hann) fullt fengit. | bar[ði](?) §B hann riðu. Ok síða(?) sarð sára-rann. Vara hefir (hann) fullt fengit. Flý braut riða! Runic Swedish normalization §A Iōrils vrið!/ovrið vaksna uʀ Krōki! Bant hann riðu, bar[ði](?) §B hann riðu. Ok sīða(?) sarð sāra-rann. Vara hafiʀ (hann) fullt fængit. Flȳ braut riða! English translation §A Jórill's woundcauser / Jórill's abnormal stomach-ache disappear from Krókr! He bound the fever, he fought(?) §B the fever. And did away with the abscess. (He) has fully cought the pus. Flee away, fever! Notes References Further reading See also Sigtuna amulet I Canterbury charm Kvinneby amulet 12th-century inscriptions 1990s archaeological discoveries Archaeology |
only child of psychotherapists Svetlana Vaskivska and Pavel Gornostay. Education First, Kateryna studied biology (2010) and later Journalism (2012, MD) at the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy. Having graduated from the Marina Razbezhkina and Mikhail Ugarov's Documentary Film and Theatre in Moscow from October 2012 to November 2013, she returned home to Kyiv. Film career Kateryna Gornostai started her career as a documentary filmmaker in 2012. She is currently working on educational documentaries as well as her own documentary and fiction film projects. Kateryna also teaches documentary filmmaking at Kyiv-Mohyla Academy's School of Journalism. She | October 2012 to November 2013, she returned home to Kyiv. Film career Kateryna Gornostai started her career as a documentary filmmaker in 2012. She is currently working on educational documentaries as well as her own documentary and fiction film projects. Kateryna also teaches documentary filmmaking at Kyiv-Mohyla Academy's School of Journalism. |
the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. References Larentiinae Moths of New | a species of moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. References Larentiinae Moths of New |
refer to: Ronnie Green (kickboxer), British kickboxer Ronnie D. | Green may refer to: Ronnie Green (kickboxer), British kickboxer Ronnie D. |
grandson of U.S. Congressman William F. Gordon, son of attorney and newspaper editor George Loyall Gordon (who died fighting for the Confederacy at the Battle of Malvern Hill) and nephew of James Lindsay Gordon who served in the Virginia House of Delegates. | George Loyall Gordon (who died fighting for the Confederacy at the Battle of Malvern Hill) and nephew of James Lindsay Gordon who served in the Virginia House of Delegates. References 1858 births 1904 deaths Virginia lawyers Virginia state senators People from Albemarle |
members This table show members and associations Evolution through years: Region Divisions The Nevobo is traditionally divided into several regions, Today there are four, in the past there were more than ten. The current regions are: Nevobo region North Nevobo region East Nevobo region West Nevobo region South References External links Officiële website ( in Dutch ) Worldofvolley.com Volleyball | Netherlands. It organizes the men's and women 's championships, and places the men's and women's national team under its aegis . The NeVoBo joined the FIVB in 1947. Nevobo members |
its home matches at Allianz Field in Saint Paul, Minnesota. The club will attempt to reach the MLS Cup Playoffs for a fourth consecutive year. Competitions Preseason MLS Regular Season Standings Overall Western Conference Results summary Regular Season Statistics Appearances and goals Last updated 26 February 2022. |- ! colspan="14" style="background:#585958; color:#FFFF; text-align:center"|Goalkeepers |- ! colspan="14" style="background:#585958; color:#FFFFFF; text-align:center"|Defenders |- ! colspan="14" style="background:#585958; color:#FFFFFF; text-align:center"|Midfielders |- ! colspan="14" style="background:#585958; color:#FFFFFF; text-align:center"|Forwards |- |} Assists and | colspan="14" style="background:#585958; color:#FFFF; text-align:center"|Goalkeepers |- ! colspan="14" style="background:#585958; color:#FFFFFF; text-align:center"|Defenders |- ! colspan="14" style="background:#585958; color:#FFFFFF; text-align:center"|Midfielders |- ! colspan="14" style="background:#585958; color:#FFFFFF; text-align:center"|Forwards |- |} Assists and Shutouts Stats from MLS Regular season, MLS play offs, and U.S. Open Cup are all included. First tie-breaker for assists and shutouts is matches played. Roster |
Solomon Osagie Alonge, pioneer of Nigerian | pharmacist Bolaji Alonge, Nigerian journalist Solomon Osagie Alonge, pioneer of Nigerian |
of Nobility 1743 under number 1874. The Jennings family descended from an old noble family named "Jenins" in England, from where it came to Ireland. The earliest known ancestor of the Swedish line is Francis | named "Jenins" in England, from where it came to Ireland. The earliest known ancestor of the Swedish line is Francis Jennings of Bellysahnon in Ireland, who was born 1584. During |
Affairs Vladimir Makei claimed that Russian soldiers will leave Belarus after training ends, statement rejected later on by the Ministry of Defense, who claimed that they would remain "for an unknown period of time". The number of Russian troops that would remain in Belarus was estimated to be at around 30,000. Additionally, it was also speculated that Belarus could host Russian nuclear weaponry. The former version of the Constitution of Belarus demanded the country to be neutral. Belarus, however, held a constitutional referendum on 27 February, which was declared to have passed with 65% support. As one of the changes, Belarus revoked its non-nuclear status. Lukashenko later clarified that he would request Russia to bring nuclear weapons if NATO moves to bring them to Poland or Lithuania, the country's western neighbours. Russian invasion In the initial stages of the military conflict, Belarus lent its territory to Russians for them to attack, but did not seem to have sent its soldiers to the conflict. On the day of invasion, the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine reported about Russian troops trying to break through the Belarus-Ukraine border at the Vilcha border crossing, and a helicopter without identification marks attacking a bridge near Slavutych. CNN published a video showing tanks entering Ukraine through the Senkivka border crossing, on the tripoint with Russia. Also on that day, Chernobyl, together with the nearby former nuclear power plant, was seized after Russian troops entered Ukraine from Belarus via the unpopulated Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Belarus also allowed military installations to shoot from its territory towards its southern neighbour, or to cross its border southbound. Already on 24 February, the Ukrainian commander-in-chief reported that 4 ballistic missiles were launched from Belarus towards the southwest. Two days later, Maxar Technologies published satellite images with 150 helicopters and hundreds of ground vehicles stationed near Khoyniki, some from the Ukrainian border, with 90 helicopters using a local straight road as a temporary airbase. Belarusian media and Telegram channels also circulated numerous videos and photos showing movement of Russian armored vehicles and helicopters in southern Belarus. Three days later, the Ukrainian Centre for Strategic Communication reported that Zhytomyr Airport was bombed by the missiles launched from the territory of Belarus. Eventually, reports of Belarusian troops in Ukraine started to appear. On 25 February, the Ukrainian media published a video with a Russian POW who claimed to have entered Ukraine via Homyel' Region of Belarus and said that the Belarusian military didn't stop him. On 28 February, Belarusian opposition media outlet Charter 97 claimed that some Belarusian soldiers were among the wounded and killed invasion troops in Ukraine, citing anonymous Belarusian and Ukrainian sources. A Ukrainian senior military official later said to the public broadcaster Suspilne that the Belarusians have been spotted on the ground in Chernihiv Oblast since 27 February and that they | helicopter without identification marks attacking a bridge near Slavutych. CNN published a video showing tanks entering Ukraine through the Senkivka border crossing, on the tripoint with Russia. Also on that day, Chernobyl, together with the nearby former nuclear power plant, was seized after Russian troops entered Ukraine from Belarus via the unpopulated Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Belarus also allowed military installations to shoot from its territory towards its southern neighbour, or to cross its border southbound. Already on 24 February, the Ukrainian commander-in-chief reported that 4 ballistic missiles were launched from Belarus towards the southwest. Two days later, Maxar Technologies published satellite images with 150 helicopters and hundreds of ground vehicles stationed near Khoyniki, some from the Ukrainian border, with 90 helicopters using a local straight road as a temporary airbase. Belarusian media and Telegram channels also circulated numerous videos and photos showing movement of Russian armored vehicles and helicopters in southern Belarus. Three days later, the Ukrainian Centre for Strategic Communication reported that Zhytomyr Airport was bombed by the missiles launched from the territory of Belarus. Eventually, reports of Belarusian troops in Ukraine started to appear. On 25 February, the Ukrainian media published a video with a Russian POW who claimed to have entered Ukraine via Homyel' Region of Belarus and said that the Belarusian military didn't stop him. On 28 February, Belarusian opposition media outlet Charter 97 claimed that some Belarusian soldiers were among the wounded and killed invasion troops in Ukraine, citing anonymous Belarusian and Ukrainian sources. A Ukrainian senior military official later said to the public broadcaster Suspilne that the Belarusians have been spotted on the ground in Chernihiv Oblast since 27 February and that they were moving from Horodnia towards Chernihiv, the capital of the northernmost region of Ukraine; however, the Office of the President could not confirm the reports. Reactions Belarus Government Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko initially denied involvement of the Belarusian military in the conflict at the time, and the Belarusian Ministry of Defense did not comment on the reports of missiles launched from Belarus hitting any Ukrainian targets. On 27 February, however, Alexander Lukashenko acknowledged that projectiles were launched by Russia from Belarus against Ukraine, but commented this was a "forced step". Lukashenko also announced that he would not order Belarus's troops to join the Russians to Ukraine, despite reports they already were in Ukraine, nevertheless he decided to move more forces to the Ukrainian border on 1 March. Opposition Belarusian exiled opposition leader Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya condemned Lukashenko for participating in the invasion. Belarusian opposition journalists claimed that the actions of the Belarusian government could be |
that is part of the Toronto subway system. The station will be located at the southwest corner of Highway 27 and Humber College Boulevard on the Humber College North Campus in Etobicoke, Toronto. The station will be the western terminus of Line 6, which is scheduled to open in 2023. Description The station will be located below street level in an open trench running parallel to Highway 27. The station will have two street-level entrances, one entrance on the south side of Humber College Boulevard, the second further south facing a new street that will intersect with Highway 27. The entrance structures will be at least in height, and will each face | southwest corner of Highway 27 and Humber College Boulevard on the Humber College North Campus in Etobicoke, Toronto. The station will be the western terminus of Line 6, which is scheduled to open in 2023. Description The station will be located below street level in an open trench running parallel to Highway 27. The station will have two street-level entrances, one entrance on the south side of Humber College Boulevard, the second further south facing a new street that will intersect with Highway 27. The entrance structures will be at least in height, and will each face a plaza. The centre platform will have several canopies for weather protection. The lack of |
2021. References External links BELGIAN BIATHLETE LOTTE LIE PICTURED ACTION- Shutterstock Belgian biathlete Lotte Lie pictured in action during the women'sPhoto by LAURIE DIEFFEMBACQ - Getty Images 1995 births Belgian female biathletes Norwegian female biathletes Living people Biathletes | at the Biathlon World Championships 2020, and Biathlon World Championships 2021. References External links BELGIAN BIATHLETE LOTTE LIE PICTURED ACTION- Shutterstock Belgian biathlete Lotte Lie pictured in action during the women'sPhoto by LAURIE DIEFFEMBACQ |
Sebuja is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina. | is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics |
education Computer science education Engineering education Environmental education Mathematics education Physics education Science education Social sciences Civics education Cultural studies Human rights education International studies Journalism education Peace education Sex education Relationship education Health oriented education Physical education Health education Medical education Nurse | Mathematics education Physics education Science education Social sciences Civics education Cultural studies Human rights education International studies Journalism education Peace education Sex education Relationship education Health oriented education Physical education Health education Medical education Nurse education Occupational and practically oriented educations Agricultural education Career and technical education Legal education Maritime education Military education and training Teacher education Veterinary |
lose his post due to the impartiality of historians' comments. In 1973 schoolchildren found the Kernosovskiy idol, which had initially discovered by workmen using a bulldozer. Over six thousand years old, it is covered with carvings and is interpreted as depicting the "supreme god Aryan pantheon". However at the time, there was little interest and it was loaned to the Hermitage Museum, who wanted to make the loan permanent. Vatchenko, potentially assisted by her brother Oleksiy, resisted this change to the loan agreement and enabled the return of the idol to the museum. It has since become one of the most significant objects in the museum's collection. In the 1970s, Vatchenko led the re-development of the museum, and as of 2012, some of its exhibitions still | and from 1963 was appointed as its director. Under her directorship the museum's collection also expanded: in 1948 it contained 33,000 objects, but by 2012 the number had grown to 200,000 objects. In the 1960s Vatchenko was involved in attempts to republish the works of Dmytro Yavornytsky. She persuaded her brother Oleksiy, who was member of the Politburo of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine, to support the project. However, once the works were ready for publication he refused his sister, stating that he could lose his post due to the impartiality of historians' comments. In 1973 schoolchildren found the Kernosovskiy idol, which had initially discovered by workmen using a bulldozer. Over six thousand years old, it is covered with carvings and is interpreted as depicting the "supreme god Aryan pantheon". However at the time, there was little interest and it was loaned to the Hermitage Museum, who wanted to make the loan permanent. Vatchenko, potentially assisted by her brother Oleksiy, resisted this change to the loan agreement and enabled the return of the idol to the museum. It has since become one of the most significant objects in the museum's collection. In the 1970s, Vatchenko led the re-development of the museum, and as of 2012, some of its exhibitions |
the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 | the 2013 census, its population was 336. References |
is a Yoruba surname meaning "Child is | Yoruba surname meaning "Child is more |
Russia. It is confined to chalk outcrops. References ucranicum Flora of Ukraine Flora of Central | species of flowering plant in the flax genus Linum, family Linaceae, native to Ukraine and parts of European Russia. It is |
agreed, on the condition that the club be primarily geared towards minor hockey, rather than professionalism. Lacarrière initially enlisted Français Volants goalie Eric Mayer to run Courbevoie's hockey academy, but in 1973 Mayer was succeeded by Thierry Monier, himself a player and minor hockey assistant coach for the Volants. Monier would remain with Courbevoie for thirty-three years, a French hockey coaching record. The team's name was chosen because it was phonetically similar to the initials of the Centre olympique de Courbevoie, the multisports association founded by deputy and Courbevoie mayor Charles Deprez, to which the hockey club was affiliated between 1972 and 1998. In 1998, the club left the Centre olympique de Courbevoie to become the Club olympique de Courbevoie, an independent association focused on hockey and figure skating. Monnier retired in 2006 and died the following year of complications stemming from liver surgery. For his services to the community, Courbevoie's ice rink was renamed "Patinoire Thierry-Monier". For the most part, Courbevoie has stuck | was phonetically similar to the initials of the Centre olympique de Courbevoie, the multisports association founded by deputy and Courbevoie mayor Charles Deprez, to which the hockey club was affiliated between 1972 and 1998. In 1998, the club left the Centre olympique de Courbevoie to become the Club olympique de Courbevoie, an independent association focused on hockey and figure skating. Monnier retired in 2006 and died the following year of complications stemming from liver surgery. For his services to the community, Courbevoie's ice rink was renamed "Patinoire Thierry-Monier". For the most part, Courbevoie has stuck to its grassroots mandate, and has never figured at the top level of French men's hockey, although it did enjoy occasional success at the second-tier level. Thierry Monier shooting On 19 February 2005 during a home game against Caen, Thierry Monier was shot by Mansur Bazukov (also transliterated as Mansour Bazoukov), an 59-year old minor hockey coach from the Russian Federation. Monier had earlier served as a panel member for a French Ice Sports Federation coaching exam that Bazukov had failed. For his part, Bazukov felt that French evaluators were unqualified to judge his methods. Monier was |
La Rosa de los Vientos, Dos Mujeres and Ama la Academia, just to mention a few productions. Perhaps her most remembered characters are Yadira la Ardiente, from the telenovela Caballo Viejo, and Sándalo Daza, from Música Maestro. In 2005 she was invited to be part of the soap opera Lorena, produced by RCN Television, where she played her first antagonistic role, giving life to the evil Rufina de Ferrero, where she radically changed her look and showed her great histrionic capacity. Parallel to her career as a soap opera actress, María Cecilia produced and starred in several musical comedies directed by her husband, the Argentine David Stivel (whom she married in 1982), now deceased. Her dream of popularizing musical theater in Colombia led her to make productions as important as Peter Pan, Sugar and The Woman of the Year. The versatile artist also stood out as the presenter of television newscasts (CM& and Noticero de las 7) and as host of the talk shows María C. Contigo and Las Tardes de María C.. María Cecilia has not neglected her vocation as a teacher and she directs the | the talk shows María C. Contigo and Las Tardes de María C.. María Cecilia has not neglected her vocation as a teacher and she directs the Charlot Academy, the acting school created by her father, Jaime Botero. She had a son with her David Stivel's husband, Mateo Stivelberg. She presented the program Día a Día on the Caracol Television channel, together with Catalina Gómez and Agmeth Escaf. In 2021, she participated doing the Spanish voice of Grandma Alma in the Disney movie Encanto, along with other acting voices, such as John Leguizamo, Angie Cepeda, and Carolina Gaitán. Filmography Television Movies TV presenter Musical theater La Mujer del año Sugar La Invencible Molly Brown Peter Pan Música Maestro (1990) Los caballeros las prefieren rubias Nominations and Awards TVyNovelas awards |- | 2015 | La suegra | Best antagonistic actress in a telenovela | |- |2000 | Noticiero de las 7 | Best newscaster/anchor | |- |1997 | |
of the militant Islamist group Boko Haram Momodu Kargbo, Sierra Leonean politician and economist Momodu Koroma, Sierra Leonean politician Momodu Maligie, Sierra Leonean politician and former Minister | of the militant Islamist group Boko Haram Momodu Kargbo, Sierra Leonean politician and economist Momodu Koroma, Sierra Leonean politician Momodu Maligie, Sierra Leonean politician and |
aged 43. He remarried, to Tryphena (1830–1904). Death Hutchins died in 1889, aged 69 or 70. His wife, Tryphena, survived him by fifteen years. He is buried, with both of his wives, at Yarmouth's Riverside Cemetery. They share a burial plot with the families | an American merchant shipwright during a prolific period at the harbor of Yarmouth, Maine. His shipyard was one of the four major ones during the town's peak years, between 1850 and 1875. Career In 1851, Hutchins went into partnership with Edward J. Stubbs, forming Hutchins & Stubbs. They launched over 21 vessels at Yarmouth's harbor between 1866 and 1884, including the three-mast barkentine Harriet S. Jackson. |
Alkan Tololo (died 2003) was the director of Papua New Guinea's education department and the first Papua New Guinean to be chancellor of both the University of Papua New Guinea (UPNG) and the Papua New Guinea University of Technology (Unitech). He also became chancellor of Vudal University, as well as holding diplomatic posts in Australia and Malaysia. Early life Alkan Tololo was a Tolai from the Kokopo area of what is now East New Britain Province in Papua New Guinea (PNG). He started out his working life as a primary school teacher in 1957. Career in education Tololo worked his way up in the education system of the Territory of Papua and New Guinea and, when PNG became self-governing at the end of 1973, prior to independence in 1975, he became the director of education, a position he retained until the early 1980s. In 1975 he published the Handbook for Headmasters and Teachers in Secondary Schools in Papua New Guinea. Many Papua New Guineans, including Tololo, had been unhappy with the Australian colonial administration's approach to education. In 1974, he chaired a committee with an entirely Papua New Guinean membership, which drafted a post-independence five-year education plan. It placed emphasis on community-based schooling and the use of local languages, with education being more equally provided and with greater access to education for girls. Tololo's views brought him into conflict with others, particularly the University of Papua New Guinea in Port Moresby. He was concerned to achieve a rapid growth in the number of teachers but was worried that the close relationship between the Goroka Teachers College (GTC) and UPNG was leading to the GTC adopting more of an academic approach to | Sir Alkan Tololo (died 2003) was the director of Papua New Guinea's education department and the first Papua New Guinean to be chancellor of both the University of Papua New Guinea (UPNG) and the Papua New Guinea University of Technology (Unitech). He also became chancellor of Vudal University, as well as holding diplomatic posts in Australia and Malaysia. Early life Alkan Tololo was a Tolai from the Kokopo area of what is now East New Britain Province in Papua New Guinea (PNG). He started out his working life as a primary school teacher in 1957. Career in education Tololo worked his way up in the education system of the Territory of Papua and New Guinea and, when PNG became self-governing at the end of 1973, prior to independence in 1975, he became the director of education, a position he retained until the early 1980s. In 1975 he published the Handbook for Headmasters and Teachers in Secondary Schools in Papua New Guinea. Many Papua New Guineans, including Tololo, had been unhappy with the Australian colonial administration's approach to education. In 1974, he chaired a committee with an entirely Papua New Guinean membership, which drafted a post-independence five-year education plan. It placed emphasis on community-based schooling and the use of local languages, with education being more equally provided and with greater access to education for girls. Tololo's views brought him into conflict with others, particularly the University of Papua New Guinea in Port Moresby. He was concerned to achieve a rapid growth in the number of teachers but was worried that the close relationship between the Goroka Teachers College (GTC) and UPNG was leading to the GTC adopting more of an academic approach to education, which would jeopardise the ability to increase the number of teachers quickly. University staff, however, were concerned that a proposal for GTC to offer a B.Ed. degree that required two years of in-service training would lead to a degree that would be thought |
to 2016, is a village in Pokrovsk Raion of Donetsk Oblast in Ukraine. History The village, founded in 1785, was initially in the Bakhmutsky Uyezd of the Yekaterinoslav Governorate in the Russian Empire and was named after | kept the name until it was renamed Sontsivka in 2016 as part of decommunization in Ukraine. In 1967, a museum was opened in Sontsivka in memory of the native composer Prokofiev and in 1968, the local music school was named after him. Demographics Native language |
the end. Honours CECAFA Women's Championship: 2018 CECAFA Women's Championship Player of the Tournament: 2018 References External links Fatuma Issa Maonyo recieving 2018 CECAFA Best player award 1995 births Living people Tanzanian women's footballers Women's | Tanzanian professional footballer who plays as a defender for and the Tanzania women's national team. International career In July 2018, Maonyo won the 2018 CECAFA Women's Championship with Tanzania after defeating Ethiopia by 4–1 in their final match. She was also adjudged the best player |
lowest one, the PZPS Managed and rule over the men's and women's national teams from senior to all age group categories . PZPS joined the | women 's domestic championships from First tier to the lowest one, the PZPS Managed and rule over the men's and women's national teams from senior to all age group categories . PZPS joined the FIVB in 1947. Provincial |
built in 1872 which is now a Uniting Church. A public hall was built in the late nineteenth | rural locality in the City of Greater Bendigo, Victoria. Lockwood south is in the Lockwood Ward of the Greater Bendigo municipality. History The first school was opened |
NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament. After knocking off No. 3 seed Notre Dame in the opening round, the Trojans lost to NC State, 80–66 in 2OT, in the round of 32. With the NCAA Tournament’s expansion to 64 teams the year prior, Arkansas–Little Rock joined Cleveland State as the first No. 14 seeds to defeat a | Mike Newell, played their home games at Barton Coliseum and were members of the Trans America Athletic Conference. They finished the season with a record of 23–11, 12–2 in TAAC play. They won the 1986 TAAC Men's Basketball Tournament to earn an automatic bid in the 1986 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament. After knocking off No. 3 seed Notre Dame in the opening round, the Trojans lost to NC State, 80–66 in 2OT, in the round of 32. With the NCAA Tournament’s expansion to 64 teams the year prior, Arkansas–Little Rock joined Cleveland State as the |
commercial and industrial center. All the necessary infrastructures developed in this region to cater the needs of the growing industries. The city of Chennai began exploring businesses in the field of automobile and electronics industries. After independence Bangalore developed as a hub of heavy industries such as aerospace and electronics industries where various public, private and joint sector companies flourished in the city. After decline of cotton and textile industries in Mumbai, Coimbatore and Madurai flourished as hub of this industries. The heritage city of Mysore underwent industrial development after the establishment of automobile industries. From the 1990s, the technology sector developed highly in this region. Several industries are regionally clustered in this region same as in whole world. The automotive industries are highly developed in this region. Chennai, Bangalore, Mysore, Coimbatore, Hosur, Vellore and Madurai are now home to numerous automobile industries with Chennai and Bangalore emerged as global automobile hubs. The city of Chennai is known as Detroit of India. India's leading automobile companies including Ashok Leyland, Tractors and Farm Equipment Limited, TVS Motor Company and Royal Enfield based in Chennai. Foreign and native automakers such as BMW, Citroën, Daimler, Nissan, Renault, Eicher Motors, Force Motors, Greaves Cotton, Ford Motor, Hindustan Motors, Caterpillar, Mitsubishi Motors, Yamaha Motor, Hyundai Motor and Mahindra & Mahindra have there manufacturing plants and research & development centers in Chennai. Ather Energy, BEML Limited, Scania AB, Volvo, Triumph Motorcycles, Mahindra Electric, Tesla and Honda Motorcycle and Scooter India are located in Bangalore. Meritor, BEML Limited and TVS Motor Company operates plants in Mysore. Coimbatore is known as Manchester of South India due to its strong textile industries. Lakshmi Machine Works is based in Coimbatore. Tiruppur is another important center of textile and leather industries. The city of Chennai is known for its world renowned Madras Shirts. Mysore has been famous for Mysore silk which is used in making of sarees in India. Chennai is a leading hub of leather industries in India after Kanpur. A special economic zone and cluster is being developed for this leather industries. From 1990, this region highly develop its technology | in India. It is spread across the states of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. This industrial region began rapid growth from the late 1960s. The industrial region is known for its cotton, textiles, chemical, iron, steel, oil and gas, software, automobile and electronics industries. This region has large number of silk-manufacturing units, sugar mills, leather industry, chemicals, rail wagons, diesel engines, radio, light engineering goods, rubber goods, medicines, aluminium, cement, glass, paper, cigarette, match box and machine tools, etc. This region witnessed most rapid industrial growth in post-Independence period. Till 1960, industries were confined to Bengaluru, Salem and Madurai districts but now they have spread over all the districts of Tamil Nadu except Viluppuram. Industries The Karnataka - Tamil Nadu industrial region is one of the most developed industrial regions of India. This region experienced rapid growth from the era of 1960s. The British developed port of Madras which (now Chennai Port) which is an international port. Chennai is now an international center of trade and a leading commercial and industrial center. All the necessary infrastructures developed in this region to cater the needs of the growing industries. The city of Chennai began exploring businesses in the field of automobile and electronics industries. After independence Bangalore developed as a hub of heavy industries such as aerospace and electronics industries |
Caribbean. Notable people with the name include: Atiba Erasto Harris, Kittitian football administrator and former professional footballer. Erasto Andrew | Notable people with the name include: Atiba Erasto Harris, Kittitian football administrator and former professional footballer. Erasto |
Council. In 2022, she was included by Stat News on their list of leaders in the life sciences. Early life and education Fowler was an undergraduate student in health care management at the University of Pennsylvania. She moved to the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Her research considered risk adjustment. After earning her Ph.D. there, she enrolled at the University of Minnesota Law School. She was admitted to the bar in Maryland. Career After earning her Juris Doctor degree, Fowler joined the Park Nicollet Foundation | 2021, Fowler was appointed by Joe Biden to serve as Director of the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation at the Department of Health and Human Services. She is responsible for developing the Medicare payment models. In 2022, she was included by Stat News on its list of leaders in the life sciences. References American women lawyers Living people Year of birth missing (living people) University of Pennsylvania alumni Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health alumni University of Minnesota alumni |
dressed in traditional clothing. During the Seto Kingdom Day celebration, the winning lead singer of a group is awarded the title of "Mother of Song". Discography Setusongs. Recorded in Värska und Obinitsa in May 1990. CD produced by Global Music Centre und Mipu Music (MIPUCD 104) 1991 References Further reading Lauri Honko: The Maiden's Death | awarded the title of "Mother of Song". Discography Setusongs. Recorded in Värska und Obinitsa in May 1990. CD produced by Global Music Centre und Mipu Music (MIPUCD 104) 1991 References Further reading Lauri Honko: The Maiden's Death Song & The Great Wedding. Anne Vabarna's oral twin epic written down by A. O. Väisänen. (FF Communications, 281) Academia Scientiarum Fennica, Helsinki 2003 Ingrid Rüütel: Die Schichten des Volkslieds der Setukesen und |
the 2022 NCAA Division I & II men's volleyball season. The Mastodons, led by seventh year head coach Ryan Perrotte, play their home games at Hilliard Gates Sports Center. The Mastodons are members of the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association and were picked to finish sixth in the MIVA in the preseason poll. Roster Schedule *-Indicates conference match. Times listed are Eastern Time Zone. Broadcasters King: Brittney Ramsey & Julie Ward Lincoln Memorial: Adam Haley Maryville: Mike Maahs George Mason: Mike Maahs St. Francis Brooklyn: Marc Ernay NJIT: Ira Thor St. Francis: Mike Maahs St. Francis: Mike Maahs & Steve | Danburg & Hanna Williford Lewis: Cody Lindeman, Farah Taki, & Megan Schlechte McKendree: Mike Maahs & Victoria Brisack Loyola Chicago: Charleston (WV): Central State: Daemen: Loyola Chicago: Lewis: McKendree: Quincy: Lindenwood: Ohio State: Ball State: Honors To be filled in upon completion of the season. References 2022 in sports in Indiana 2022 NCAA Division I & |
first time in a Croatian First League match against Hajduk Split. His debut with Lokomotiva came on 26 February 2022 in a 2–0 home win against Gorica after being named in the starting line-up. International career On 30 September 2021, Smakaj was named as part of the Kosovo U19 squad for 2022 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualifications. Six days later, he made his debut with Kosovo U19 in a match against Norway | as part of the Kosovo U19 squad for 2022 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualifications. Six days later, he made his debut with Kosovo U19 in a match against Norway U19 after being named in the starting line-up. References External links 2003 births Living people |
governmental and national shrines, as well as the large and small shrines, were established for all shikunai shrines, the shikunai shrines can be classified into the following four categories. Officially-funded Grand Shrines - 198 shrines, 304 seats Kokushin-taisha - 155 shrines with 188 seats Kankei Kosha - 375 shrines 433 seats Kokushin Kosha - 2133 shrines 2207 seats The shrines are concentrated in Kinai, but the shrines are all in Kinai, and the shrines and shrines are all in Kinai. The Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines has a shrine with the same name, but it has a different meaning from the shrine of Shikinai. In addition, the shrine shrine of the modern shrine system has nothing to do with the shrine shrine in the Engi ceremony, and was decided according to the importance at the time of enactment and the shrine. Among the Shikinaishas, there were shrines that received shibaku for festivals other than the Prayer Year Festival, and these were noted along with the shrine rank. Meishin - Shinto shrines where Meishin festivals are held, especially temporary festivals to enshrine famous gods with miraculous powers. These are also called Meishin Taisha or Meishin Dai for short. Gekitsugi - Shrines that receive offerings at the Gekitsugi Festival (held twice a year, in June and December). Sotamesai - The shrine where the Sotamesai (offering of new grain prior to the Niinamesai) is held. Niiname - A shrine that receives offerings at the Niiname-no-Matsuri (a festival held every November to celebrate the year's harvest). Research Research to determine which | called Kokushi genzaisha (also Kokushi mizaisha) (in a broader sense, including Shikinaisha). Shinto Shrines of Shikinaisha There are various types of Shikinaisha. First of all, there are two types of Shikinaishasha: Kankei-sha and Kokei-sha. Official shrines were those that received shibaku from the Department of Divinities during the annual prayer festival in February, when the hōribe of each shrine gathered with the Shingi-kan to receive shibaku. In the 17th year of the Enryaku Era (798), the shrines were divided into two groups: kanshi-sha, which continued to receive offerings from the Shinto priests, and kokusei-sha, which received offerings from the Kokushi. In the shikunaisha, there are 573 kanshei-sha and 737 kanshei-sha, and 2288 kokusei-sha and 2395 kokusei-sha. The reason for the establishment of Kokusei-sha is thought to be that it was difficult for the shukube-bu to travel to Tokyo to attend shrines in distant areas, but even in distant areas, important shrines were designated as Kokusei-sha. Next is the distinction between large and small shrines. It is thought that this distinction was based on the importance of the shrine and the strength of the shrine. Since the governmental and national shrines, as well as the large and small shrines, were established for all shikunai shrines, the shikunai shrines can be classified into the following four categories. Officially-funded Grand Shrines - 198 shrines, 304 seats Kokushin-taisha - 155 shrines with 188 seats Kankei Kosha - 375 shrines 433 seats Kokushin Kosha - 2133 shrines 2207 seats The shrines are concentrated in Kinai, but the shrines are all in Kinai, and the shrines and shrines are all in Kinai. The Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines has a shrine with the same name, but it has a different meaning from the shrine of Shikinai. In addition, the shrine shrine of the modern shrine system has nothing to do with the shrine shrine in the Engi ceremony, and was decided according to the importance at the time of enactment and the shrine. Among the Shikinaishas, there were shrines that received shibaku for festivals other than the Prayer Year Festival, and these were noted along with the shrine rank. Meishin - Shinto shrines where Meishin festivals are held, especially temporary festivals to enshrine famous gods with miraculous powers. These are also called Meishin Taisha or Meishin Dai for short. Gekitsugi - Shrines that receive offerings at the Gekitsugi Festival (held twice a year, in June and December). Sotamesai - The shrine where the Sotamesai (offering of new grain prior to the Niinamesai) is held. Niiname - A shrine that receives offerings at the Niiname-no-Matsuri (a festival held every |
Historical Museum of Dnipro. Discovery The unique stele was found in 1973 in Kernosivka, Novomoskovsk district, by workmen who were digging a trench for a silo. However its importance went unrecognised and it was put aside for disposal; nevertheless school children found it and informer the Dmytro Yavornytsky National Historical Museum of Dnipro. It was named after the place that it was discovered by the museum archaeologist Lyudmila Krylova. After accession and documentation, the sculpture was displayed at the Dnipro National Historical Museum. However local public interest was not significant, and the object was loaned for temporary display to the Pushkin Museum, where it was extremely popular. From Moscow, its loan transferred to the Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersberg, where it was displayed for three months. As a result of its popularity, and the wider context of the Hermitage's prehistoric collections, a request was made that the idol's permanent location should be at the Hermitage. However, due to the work of the director of the Dnipro National Historical Museum, Horpyna Vatchenko, a change in terms of the loan was denied and the object returned to its home region. This return was also supported by Vatchenko's brother, Oleksiy Vatchenko, who was Chairman of | was extremely popular. From Moscow, its loan transferred to the Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersberg, where it was displayed for three months. As a result of its popularity, and the wider context of the Hermitage's prehistoric collections, a request was made that the idol's permanent location should be at the Hermitage. However, due to the work of the director of the Dnipro National Historical Museum, Horpyna Vatchenko, a change in terms of the loan was denied and the object returned to its home region. This return was also supported by Vatchenko's brother, Oleksiy Vatchenko, who was Chairman of the Presidium of the Verkhovna Rada of the Ukrainian SSR. Description The sandstone sculpture is 120cm high, 36cm wide and 24cm deep. It is an anthropomorphic sculpture: the upper part shows a male figure, with an elongated face, deep-set eyes and a moustache. The figure |
period. In 2018, he matriculated to Northern Illinois University, where he played for the Huskies soccer team. Over his four years at NIU, he started in 68 of his 69 appearances and scored 39 goals. While at college, Markanich played with USL League Two side Green Bay Voyageurs between 2019 and 2021, without the 2020 season been cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He made a total of 15 appearances, scoring five goals and tallying three assists. Career Markanich was selected by FC Cincinnati in the 2022 MLS SuperDraft. He was chosen as the 2nd pick | is an American association football forward, currently signed with FC Cincinnati in Major League Soccer. Early life Markanich was born on December 26, 1999. He grew up in Bourbonnais, Illinois and attended Bradley-Bourbonnais Community High School. He played as part of the Chicago Fire for a period. In 2018, he matriculated to Northern Illinois University, where he played for the Huskies soccer team. Over his four years at NIU, he started in 68 of his 69 appearances and scored 39 goals. While at college, Markanich played with USL League Two side Green Bay Voyageurs between 2019 |
career off the bench, but quickly became a regular starter. He scored a careerhigh 35 points in a game against Nebraska after a nearly monthlong COVID pause. In a threegame stretch in February, he scored 22, 27, and 31 points. References External links Ohio State Buckeyes bio 2003 births Living people African-American basketball players American men's basketball | Basketball and made the Jordan Brand Classic, which was not played for to the COVID-19 pandemic. Recruiting Branham was a consensus four-star recruit and ranked as the best player in Ohio. On July 22, 2020, Branham committed to Ohio State over offers from teams such as Alabama, Baylor, and Iowa. College career Branham started his college career off the bench, but quickly became a regular starter. He scored a careerhigh 35 points in a game against Nebraska after a |
a religious nature, which shows literary ability of a high order. It was entitled Physicke to cure the most Dangerous Disease of Desperation … by W. W. … at London, printed for Robert Boulton (8vo), and dedicated to his patron, the Earl of Suffolk. A second edition was published in 1607. On 15 July 1612 Willymat petitioned the King concerning the arrears of a yearly payment of 2l. to be made to the Crown from the revenues of his rectory, which had remained unpaid for forty-seven years. He requested the remission of the arrears due before the commencement of James I's reign, offering to make good subsequent arrears. His petition was granted. Willymat died at Ruskington | was a Church of England clergyman and author. Life William Willymat was probably a native of Cheshire. In 1585 he was presented to the rectory of Ruskington in Lincolnshire by Thomas Howard (afterwards Earl of Suffolk). In 1603, with the King's consent, he published a volume of extracts from James I's Basilikon Doron, which he rendered into Latin and English verse and entitled A Prince's Looking-Glasse, or a Prince's Direction, very requisite and necessarie for a Christian Prince. … Printed by Iohn Legat, Cambridge, 4to. The work was dedicated to Henry, Prince of Wales, for whose benefit the Basilikon Doron had been written. Encouraged by the favourable reception of his compilation, he published a companion volume in 1604 entitled A Loyal Svbiect's Looking-Glasse, or a Good Subiect's Direction necessary and requisite for euery Good Christian … at London, printed |
the American Association of Immunologists, a position he held from 1949 until his death. Pulse test Coca developed a new method to diagnose allergies by testing his patients pulse rate, known as the "pulse test". He wrote about it in his book The Pulse Test: Easy Allergy Detection, first published in 1956. Coca argued that hidden food allergies are the cause of almost every disease and disorder including heart attacks, asthma, constipation, diabetes, epilepsy, hypertension, indigestion, migraine and many others. He stated that the pulse test could help his patients identify which foods they were allergic to. For example, if the pulse rises after eating a certain food, then this means the patient is allergic to that food. Coca did not offer any scientific evidence for his pulse test and it was dismissed by the scientific community but later promoted by alternative medicine websites. Harriet Hall has commented that Coca "never put his beliefs to any kind of a valid scientific test... Many factors affect the pulse rate, and when | and obtained his M.D. from University of Pennsylvania in 1900. He studied at Heidelberg University and during 1907–1909 was an assistant to Emil von Dungern at the Cancer Institute of Heidelberg's chemical laboratory. He worked as a bacteriologist at the Bureau of Science in Manila and was instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology at Cornell University Medical College during 1910–1919. He was Professor of Immunology and Professor of Medicine at the New York Postgraduate Medical School, Columbia University from 1924 to 1935. He was also medical director of Lederle Laboratories until 1949. Coca specialized in studying allergies. He has been described as one of the pioneers of allergology. In 1953, he authored the book Familial Nonreaginic Food-Allergy. Coca and Robert Cooke coined the term atopy in 1923 when recognizing an association between allergic rhinitis and asthma. Science historian Arthur M. Silverstein has noted that Coca contributed "significantly to the development of allergy as a scientific discipline". Coca attempted to classify hypersensitive states to conditions such as dermatosis, hay fever and serum sickness. Coca and Robert Cooke founded the Society of Asthma and Allied Conditions in 1924. Coca also founded the Allergy Roundtable Discussion Group in New York. Coca founded The Journal of Immunology and was its |
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