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group's dwindling numbers is initially attributed to the missing teenagers escaping from detention, but they soon realize that something more sinister is at hand. Eventually only Erica is left alive and she is knocked unconscious by the killer. She awakens to find herself tied up in the school's basement, where she realizes that the killer is Brett. He informs her that he is the son of the dead teacher and that he has been living in the basement since her death. Brett began killing students that misbehaved, as he saw their actions as tarnishing the school's image. He spared Erica because he saw her as a pure, virtuous girl and thought that the detention would be his only way to meet her in person. Brett was dismayed when it was eventually revealed that she was in detention for cheating, something he was reluctant to see as true. Realizing that he has a crush on her, Erica convinces him to untie her so they can dance together. Once freed, Erica attacks Brett and kills him. As he dies, she reveals that she is far from a pure, virtuous girl as she regularly cheated, had sex, and did drugs - she just hid this to protect her public image. Erica then leaves the school, where she is met by police officers. The film ends with her using the tragedy as a way to promote herself in the media and ensure that she is accepted to Harvard. Cast Annie Q. as Erica Corey Fogelmanis as Brett Jessi Case as Lizzy Julian Works as Vic Jordan Austin Smith as Jason Philip Labes as Russ Hugo Armstrong as Mr. Armstrong Graham Taylor as Todd Rickey Alexander Wilson as Chester Production While filming director Mike Gan "wanted to combine the great slasher films of the '90s like Scream and I Know What You Did Last Summer with the iconic character ensembles of the '80s films like Breakfast Club". Gan wanted to avoid the characters coming across as stereotypical, so all of the characters were written "as if each one was the hero of the movie and I think that really helped because they weren’t one-noted and we really got to see different sides." Actors Corey Fogelmanis and Annie Q. were brought on to portray two of the film's central characters, Erica and Brett, based on a script written by Gan, Pat Casey, and Josh Miller. The character of Erica was written specifically as Asian-American. Filming took place in three locations, two high | dismayed when it was eventually revealed that she was in detention for cheating, something he was reluctant to see as true. Realizing that he has a crush on her, Erica convinces him to untie her so they can dance together. Once freed, Erica attacks Brett and kills him. As he dies, she reveals that she is far from a pure, virtuous girl as she regularly cheated, had sex, and did drugs - she just hid this to protect her public image. Erica then leaves the school, where she is met by police officers. The film ends with her using the tragedy as a way to promote herself in the media and ensure that she is accepted to Harvard. Cast Annie Q. as Erica Corey Fogelmanis as Brett Jessi Case as Lizzy Julian Works as Vic Jordan Austin Smith as Jason Philip Labes as Russ Hugo Armstrong as Mr. Armstrong Graham Taylor as Todd Rickey Alexander Wilson as Chester Production While filming director Mike Gan "wanted to combine the great slasher films of the '90s like Scream and I Know What You Did Last Summer with the iconic character ensembles of the '80s films like Breakfast Club". Gan wanted to avoid the characters coming across as stereotypical, so all of the characters were written "as if each one was the hero of the movie and I think that really helped because they weren’t one-noted and we really got to see different sides." Actors Corey Fogelmanis and Annie Q. were brought on to portray two of the film's central characters, Erica and Brett, based on a script written by Gan, Pat Casey, and Josh Miller. The character of Erica was written specifically as Asian-American. Filming took place in three locations, two high schools and a sound stage, and Gan stated that it was |
called up to a Canada U17 national camp for the 2019 FIFA U-17 World Cup. He appeared on the bench for three matches, without making an appearance. Career statistics References 2002 births Living people Sportspeople of Mexican descent Canadian people of Mexican descent Mexican emigrants to Canada Sportspeople from British Columbia Canadian soccer players Association football forwards Canada men's youth international soccer players Vancouver Whitecaps FC players Whitecaps FC | 25, 2022, it was announced that Brienza had signed with Whitecaps FC 2, Vancouver's reserve team who would compete in the newly formed MLS Next Pro. It was also announced he would join the Vancouver Whitecaps FC MLS roster on a short-term deal. On February 26, 2022, Brienza made his professional debut, appearing as an 88th-minute substitute during a 4–0 loss to Columbus Crew on the opening game of the season. International career Brienza was first called up to a Canada U17 national camp for |
who formed part of the army on the frontiers in the Indian war in 1755. He was later stationed at Fort Edward in New York. After his marriage in 1758, Cutter "immediately entered upon the sober duties of life". The following year, Robert Rogers tried to convince him to resume his station in the service, but he politely declined. Between this point and the onset of the American Revolutionary War, Cutter lived a simple life, and began to grow his family. It was voted, in March 1770, that the mill stream and privilege on Smith River in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, be forfeited and reverted to Cutter and David Sewall. The privilege was to forever remain, on the condition that they have "a good grist-mill" built and maintained in good order and repair. In 1777, the Second Continental Congress opted to reorganize the medical department, and Cutter was called upon. He was offered the role of Physician General of the eastern department, with his station being Fishkill, New York, on the North River. He remained in the role for a year, at which point "the circumstances of his family compelled him to resign his office". This included the death of his eldest son, a promising youth at college. Returning to his profession and his pleasing task of educating his children, he was a domestic man. "He sought no higher enjoyments than he could find at his own parlor fireside; that was the scene of his pleasures and the centre of his hopes." Around 1794, Cutter formed a partnership practice with his third son, William. Personal life Cutter married Hannah Treadwell (1735–1832) on November 2, 1758. On December 18, 1758, after receiving news of the marriage, his mother, Dorothy Cutter, now a widow of twelve years, wrote to him: The couple had ten known children between 1759 and 1776. Their eldest son, Charles, drowned on October 22, 1779, in Fresh Pond in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was 16. He is buried in the Old Burying | Sr. and Dorothy Bradbury. His father was the first pastor of Yarmouth's First Parish Congregational Church, established at the Old Ledge Meetinghouse in November 1730. He and his family lived at the parsonage at today's 60 Gilman Road, around twenty yards to the east of where the church formerly stood, which was garrisoned during the Indian wars. In 1747, he was sent to be educated by a clergyman in Cambridge, Province of Massachusetts Bay. He made the ride on horseback through "thick wilderness", enduring several "hair-breath 'scapes" (likely with Indians) on the way. He graduated from Harvard College in 1752, 27 years after his father. One of his classmates was Sir John Wentworth, 1st Baronet, who became governor of the Province of New Hampshire. They later reacquainted in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where Wentworth was governor. Career Cutter studied medicine under the tuition of Dr. Clement Jackson, of Portsmouth, Province of New Hampshire. His admission was swift, for he was appointed surgeon of a body of rangers, under British Army officer Robert Rogers, who formed part of the army on the frontiers in the Indian war in 1755. He was later stationed at Fort Edward in New York. After his marriage in 1758, Cutter "immediately entered upon the sober duties of life". The following year, Robert Rogers tried to convince him to resume his station in the service, but he politely declined. Between this point and the onset of the American Revolutionary War, Cutter lived a simple life, and began to grow his family. It was voted, in March 1770, that the mill stream and privilege on Smith River in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, be forfeited and reverted to Cutter and David Sewall. The privilege was to forever remain, on the condition that they have "a good grist-mill" built and maintained in good order and repair. In 1777, the Second Continental Congress opted to reorganize the medical department, and Cutter was called upon. He was offered the role of Physician General of the eastern department, with his station being Fishkill, New York, on the North River. He remained |
war ministry between 1903 and 1905, and after a short experience as Commanding General of the Carabinieri Corps in 1909 he became Minister of War, a role he held until 1914 under four different cabinets. During this time he supervised the Italo-Turkish War, was decorated with the Supreme Order of the Most Holy Annunciation and received the title of Count. During the World War I, Spingardi served for less than a month | and politician. Life and career Born in Felizzano, the son of a municipal tax collector, after attending the Military College of Modena Spingardi took part to the Third Italian War of Independence as a second lieutenant of granadiers. In 1874 he joined the Staff Officers Corps (SM), being appointed Commander of the Corps in 1876. In 1897 Spingardi started working as head of the General Secretariat of the Minister of War, becoming Director General of Administrative Services in 1898. Deputy between 1904 and 1909 and Senator from 1909 till his death, he was undersecretary of the war ministry between 1903 and 1905, and after a short experience as Commanding General of the Carabinieri Corps in 1909 he became Minister of War, a role he held until 1914 under four different cabinets. During this |
as an agricultural lending officer for City National Bank in Hastings, Nebraska. He later worked as a senior vice president at the National Bank of Commerce in Lincoln, Nebraska. In 1998, Jacobson founded NebraskaLand Bank. Jacobson has also served as chair of the North Platte Redevelopment Authority and North Platte Airport Authority. He was appointed to | Career After graduating from college, Jacobson worked as a teacher and farmer in Red Cloud, Nebraska. He later worked as an agricultural lending officer for City National Bank in Hastings, Nebraska. He later worked as a senior vice president at the National Bank of Commerce in Lincoln, Nebraska. In 1998, Jacobson founded NebraskaLand Bank. Jacobson has also served as chair of the North Platte Redevelopment Authority and North Platte Airport Authority. He was appointed to the Nebraska Legislature by Governor Pete Ricketts in February 2022, succeeding Mike Groene. References Living people American bankers Nebraska Republicans Members of the Nebraska Legislature |
Andersson (born 29 February 2000) is a Swedish rallycross driver who currently competes in the Extreme E for Xite Energy Racing. A member of the Sweden Junior National Team of Motorsport, she started her career in karting before switching to rallycross in 2018 after a five-year hiatus. She made her way up the national motorsport scene, including a wildcard appearance at the 2019 RallyX Nordic season finale, and finished runner-up in the JSM (Junior) class of the 2020 Swedish Rallycross Championship, driving a BMW 120. The | unexpectedly winning the title in her first season in a field that consisted of more than 50 drivers. After impressing in the FIA RX2e Championship, where she achieved a best finish of 4th at Spa-Francorchamps from two rounds, and in the Extreme E rookie test, Andersson was signed by Xite Energy Racing to partner team owner Oliver Bennett for the 2022 Extreme E season. She is the younger sister of former FIA European Rallycross Championship event-winner Magda Andersson. Racing record Complete FIA World Rallycross Championship results (key) RX2e |
of the term occurred during the annexation of Ukrainian peninsula Crimea by the Russian Federation, the downing of a Boeing 777 near Donetsk on July 17, 2014, the start of the Russian-Ukrainian war in 2014 and the start of full-scale invasion in Ukraine in February 2022. It was first introduced by Herzen in his novel The Past and Thoughts (1868) in the form of "Russianism" to denote the extremist trend in Muscoviteism. The revival of the term is due to the President of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria Dzhokhar Dudayev, who saw the main feature of Russianism in Russia's territorial expansion in the Caucasus, this line of perception was continued by Shamil Basayev and Aslan Maskhadov, for example. The main features and characteristics of Russism At the heart of racism, which is already fully established in the official ideology, are the denial of the rule of law and the assertion of the rule of force, disrespect for the sovereignty of neighboring countries and self-assertion through arbitrariness and violence. In general, these traits are inherent in any Russian government and inherited from the Golden Horde. One of the | the term is due to the President of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria Dzhokhar Dudayev, who saw the main feature of Russianism in Russia's territorial expansion in the Caucasus, this line of perception was continued by Shamil Basayev and Aslan Maskhadov, for example. The main features and characteristics of Russism At the heart of racism, which is already fully established in the official ideology, are the denial of the rule of law and the assertion of the rule of force, disrespect for the sovereignty of neighboring countries and self-assertion through arbitrariness and violence. In general, these traits are inherent in any Russian government and inherited from the Golden Horde. One of the foundations of racism is the ideology of the spiritual theory of the Russian Orthodox Church about the "divine |
Taxiarches in Safita. Afterwards, he controlled Maniqa after a 13-day, in which he also captured Nasr's wife and four daughters, who were abandoned to their fate. On his way back to Antioch, he burned Jaririn. In 1032, then he secured the region by suppressing a Druze revolt in Mount Summaq, and capturing Bikisrail, despite attempts from the Fatimid commander Anushtakin al-Dizbari to divert the attackers. Eventually, he returned to Constantinople. References Sources 11th-century Byzantine people Byzantine generals Byzantine governors | campaign to recapture Maniqa from al-Rawadifi. Prior to that, he captured Rafaniyya and destroyed its towers, then managed to free a captured Byzantine Taxiarches in Safita. Afterwards, he controlled Maniqa after a 13-day, in which he also captured Nasr's wife and four daughters, who were abandoned to their fate. On his way back to Antioch, he burned Jaririn. In 1032, then he secured the region by suppressing a Druze |
utilities, and five universities. By 2004, Atkinson's research team installed 70 seismic devices in Ontario, British Columbia and the Northwest Territories. As a result of her efforts, Atkinson received one of Ontario Premier's Research Excellence Awards. Atkinson remained at Carleton until 2007 when she accepted became the Canada Research Chair in Earthquake Hazards and Ground Motions at the University of Western Ontario. Shortly after accepting this role, Atkinson was named the 2007 William B. Joyner Memorial Lecturer from the Seismological Society of America. In 2010, she partook in a nation-wide study looking at seismic hazards following the 2010 Central Canada earthquake. As a result of her interests into earthquakes, Atkinson partnered with the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council, TransAlta, and Nanometrics to establish a multi-institutional collaborative research program on Induced Seismicity Processes and Hazards. In 2014, Atkinson was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada for being an "international leader in the development of models to predict earthquake ground motions as a function of magnitude and distance." Two years later, she was the recipient of the 2016 J. Tuzo Wilson Medal as someone who had made an outstanding contribution to the field of geophysics in Canada. In 2018, Atkinson was awarded the Hellmuth Prize for Achievement in Research for her research at the engineering-seismology interface. In 2020, Atkinson was recognized with the Harry Fielding Reid Medal for her seminal contributions in engineering seismology, especially regarding ground motion characterization. She later retired the same year and moved to British Columbia. Personal life Atkinson and her husband have two children together. References | geology and physics from Carleton University in 1978 before earning her master's degree in civil engineering at the University of Western Ontario. Following her graduate degree, Atkinson worked with Klohn Leonoff Consulting Engineers and Acres International Ltd and held research fellowships with the University of British Columbia and the Geological Survey of Canada. She eventually returned to UWO for her PhD in geophysics, which she received in 1993. Career Upon completing her PhD, Atkinson accepted a faculty position teaching earth sciences at Carleton University. In this role, she analyzed dams, power plants and other buildings across North America to determine their earthquake readiness. In 2001, she received funding to create a national rapid-warning system for potentially destructive earthquakes. In order to establish this system, she oversaw the implementation of a series of 90 seismic probes buried in strategic locations across Canada, each connected by satellite to data centres. During this time, she was also serving as president of Polaris, a joint venture involving government, industry, utilities, and five universities. By 2004, Atkinson's research team installed 70 seismic devices in Ontario, British Columbia and the Northwest Territories. As a result of her efforts, Atkinson received one of Ontario Premier's Research Excellence Awards. Atkinson remained at Carleton until 2007 when she accepted became the Canada |
epithet albobullata refers to the colour and form of the thallus, which is both white (albo-) and bullate (i.e., convex and swollen). Ocellularia albobullata contains several secondary chemicals, including psoromic acid, subpsoromic acid, and 2'-O-demethylpsoromic acid. See also List of Ocellularia species | of southern Costa Rica. The specific epithet albobullata refers to the colour and form of the thallus, which is both white (albo-) and bullate (i.e., convex and swollen). Ocellularia albobullata contains several secondary chemicals, including psoromic acid, subpsoromic acid, and 2'-O-demethylpsoromic acid. See also List of Ocellularia species References albobullata Lichens described in 2011 Lichens of Central America Taxa named |
will be held in Mexico on 10 April 2022 to decide if the incumbent | stay in office and serve his full six-year term. References Mexico Referendums in Mexico |
found in the foothills and mountains of eastern Ethiopia, Djibouti, Somaliland, northern and central Somalia, and on Socotra Island. It grows in semi-arid semi-evergreen or evergreen shrubland communities, generally between 600 and 2000 meters elevation, which lie between lowland Acacia-Commiphora bushlands and thickets and high-elevation juniper forests. In coastal central Somalia, Buxus hildebrandtii is also found Hobyo | high and a trunk diameter up to 15 cm under favorable conditions. The leaves are oval in shape, leathery and olive-green, 2 to 5 cm long and 0.5 to 2.5 cm wide. Range and habitat Buxus hildebrandtii is found in the foothills and mountains of eastern Ethiopia, Djibouti, Somaliland, |
Thus, the closed-loop box reuse term applies primarily to the movement of goods between one or more spots on the same business property or, in a B2B setting, between two or more premises where shippers routinely drop off goods and are readily able to pick up and return the same full or empty cartons to their origin. The “closed-loop” phrase requires that temporarily closed or open boxes or cartons can move back and forth between various points in the supply chain on a regular basis without damage or destruction to their integrity from tape, glue, bands, or folded flaps. Description When closed loop supply chains exist or can be created, cartons are frequently opened to remove contents for inspections, calibration, testing, quality assurance, powder coating or other purposes. The flaps on these cartons are then closed for transport to “work in progress” locations or manufacturing assembly cells via forklifts, or conveyor systems. Their relocation may be within the same building, between buildings in close proximity, or back and forth between distant locations with regularly scheduled deliveries. In order for the closed loop to function, boxes require a removable and reusable device that closes the flaps without damage. Security in the B2B world is established by placing these cartons in containers or sealing them on pallets using stretched plastic. At endpoints in these closed loops, the devices are removed for reuse and boxes taped for shipping to their next, or final destination. Alternatively, the cartons may be collapsed with their closing devices attached and returned to the loop origin in that manner. This reduces time and spares injuries caused by cutting tape on tops and bottoms. It also lowers costs for freight and allows for speedy reconstruction of cartons in a tapeless, closed loop. High quality cardboard boxes can now be reused dozens of times before disposal or recycling. This leverages supply chain cost savings at the same time it embraces supply chain sustainability. History The term “closed-loop box reuse” was first coined by Jack D. and James F. Wilson, coinventors of supportive devices developed to keep carboard box flaps closed or held open without the use of tape. The closed loop term describes a circular life for boxes and cartons made | box reuse” was first coined by Jack D. and James F. Wilson, coinventors of supportive devices developed to keep carboard box flaps closed or held open without the use of tape. The closed loop term describes a circular life for boxes and cartons made possible by the help of such supportive devices. These inventions have been developed and are sold by companies in the US as well as Japan. Closed-loop box reuse is the process by which packaging materials can be used and reused to minimize waste. Similar and overlapping terms commonly used are closed-loop recycling, returnable packaging, reusable packaging, sustainable supply chains and circular economy. Laws have been passed in Maine and Oregon to make it the responsibility of producers of waste to pay into a fund based on the amount and the ability to be recycled of packaging associated with their products. These funds will be used to reimburse municipalities for eligible recycling and waste management costs, make investments in recycling infrastructure, and help citizens understand how to recycle. A circular economy is a large-scale model that involves the sharing, leasing, reusing, repairing, refurbishing and recycling of existing material in a global environment. It is an alternative to a traditional linear economy (take, make, waste). It seeks to reduce waste, recover resources at the end of a product's life, and channel it back into production, thus, significantly reducing pressure on the environment. Closed-loop box reuse shares similar goals and perspectives but is specific to the circular life cycle of fiberboard boxes in systems where reuse is the focus. Environmental Impact The goal of closed-loop fiberboard box reuse is to reduce waste and pollution. The supply chain accounts for more than 90% of the environmental impact experienced by most consumer goods companies, more than 800 million tons of cardboard and paper are disposed of yearly in the USA. Reusing one ton of fiberboard boxes saves 390 kWh of energy, 46 gallons of oil and 700 gallons of water. Recycling (or reusing) that same ton of cardboard produces less than 50% of sulfur-dioxide than if made from raw materials and saves more than 9 cubic |
the Cape Town Open (since 2012) and the Cape Town Ladies Open (since 2015), the club has hosted a number of high-profile professional and amateur tournaments. In 1910, the club played host to the South African Open Championship for the first time and hosted the tournament ten times between 1910 and 1996. Past winners include Gary Player, Ernie Els, Mark McNulty and Trevor Immelman. Professional Amateur See also List of golf clubs granted Royal status Timeline of golf | Cape's famous persistent and dry south-easterly wind that blows on the coast from spring to late summer (September to March). Tournaments hosted In addition to the Cape Town Open (since 2012) and the Cape Town Ladies Open (since 2015), the club has hosted a number of high-profile professional and amateur tournaments. In 1910, the club played host to the South African Open Championship for the first time and hosted the tournament ten times between 1910 and 1996. Past winners include Gary Player, Ernie Els, Mark McNulty and Trevor Immelman. Professional Amateur See also List of golf clubs granted Royal status Timeline of golf history (1851–1945) References External links Golf clubs and courses in |
people Year of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing (living people) American make-up artists Best Makeup Academy Award winners Academy | of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing (living people) American make-up artists Best Makeup Academy Award winners Academy Awards winners and |
February 24–26, 2022, in Mzaar Kfardebian, Lebanon. Medal summary Men Women Medal table References External links Results Alpine Ski Championships Asian | were the 30th Asian Alpine Ski Championships and took place from February 24–26, 2022, in Mzaar Kfardebian, Lebanon. Medal summary Men Women Medal table |
Scholarship, Gates Cambridge Scholarship, and Goldwater Scholarship. Partnerships have also been established with the Albert and Mary Lasker Foundation, the International Biomedical Research Alliance, and Foundation for Advanced Education in the Sciences. History and Motivation The OxCam program was founded in 2001 by Michael Lenardo and Richard Siegel in response to four limitations identified in biomedical graduate education within the United States. These shortcomings include: excessive completion time for PhDs limitation of doctoral programs to a single university or institution insufficient preparation for the global nature of contemporary science limited experience in collaborative research The Universities of Oxford and Cambridge were chosen as partners by the NIH due to the strength of their biomedical research programs and their students' shorter time to PhD completion (3-4 years). The OxCam program also seeks to promote a more individualized training experience by minimizing required coursework or rotations. Program Structure OxCam Scholars design a dual-mentored, collaborative biomedical research project, with a supervisor at one of the 27 Institutes and Centers at the NIH and a supervisor at either the University of Oxford or the University of Cambridge. Scholars split time between their UK University and NIH Institute, typically allocating two years to each. No formal coursework or lab rotations are required. The project culminates in the conferral of a PhD from either | as partners by the NIH due to the strength of their biomedical research programs and their students' shorter time to PhD completion (3-4 years). The OxCam program also seeks to promote a more individualized training experience by minimizing required coursework or rotations. Program Structure OxCam Scholars design a dual-mentored, collaborative biomedical research project, with a supervisor at one of the 27 Institutes and Centers at the NIH and a supervisor at either the University of Oxford or the University of Cambridge. Scholars split time between their UK University and NIH Institute, typically allocating two years to each. No formal coursework or lab rotations are required. The project culminates in the conferral of a PhD from either Oxford or Cambridge. Students wishing to combine their doctoral training with medical education can take advantage of one of three MD/PhD Training Pathways. In Track 1, students apply to Medical Scientist Training Programs (MSTPs) and the OxCam program simultaneously. Students in this pathway usually spend two years working towards their medical degree at the MSTP institution, then spend four years at Oxford or Cambridge for their doctoral training before coming back to finish their medical degree. In Track 2, students already enrolled in an MSTP or MD program apply to the |
It is endemic to New Zealand. References Larentiinae Moths of New Zealand Moths described in 1915 | Larentiinae Moths of New Zealand Moths described in 1915 Endemic fauna of New Zealand Taxa named by |
() is a railway station in the municipality of Saulgrub, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Ammergau Railway | railway station in the municipality of Saulgrub, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Ammergau Railway of Deutsche Bahn. Services the following services stop |
Best Manga 2022 Kono Manga wo Yome!" ranking by Freestyle magazine. It won the Tokyo News Services' TV Bros magazine Bros. Comic Award 2021. The manga has been nominated for the 15th Manga Taishō in 2022. The series ranked 6th on the Publisher Comics' Recommended Comics of 2022. The series received positive comments from manga artists, including Inio Asano, , , , | on September 10, 2021. Volume list Reception Hirayasumi ranked 3rd on "The Best Manga 2022 Kono Manga wo Yome!" ranking by Freestyle magazine. It won the Tokyo News Services' TV Bros magazine Bros. Comic Award 2021. The manga has been nominated for the 15th Manga Taishō in 2022. The series ranked 6th on the Publisher Comics' Recommended Comics of 2022. The series received positive comments from manga artists, |
species of sedge that is native to parts of Africa. See also List of Cyperus species References dichrostachyus Plants described in 1850 Taxa named by Christian Ferdinand Friedrich Hochstetter Flora of Madagascar Flora of the Democratic Republic of the Congo | List of Cyperus species References dichrostachyus Plants described in 1850 Taxa named by Christian Ferdinand Friedrich Hochstetter Flora of Madagascar Flora of the Democratic Republic of the |
with his tutorial videos through the internet. Biography Sulaimon Babatunde was born on (28 October), being the first son of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Sulaimon, alongside with five siblings. Tundenny is an Origin of Lagos State, born inside Ibeju-Lekki Local Government Area. He studied his Secondary and Primary education in | a web developer by profession. Earlier than age 16 he had a strong determination to be a creative designer, meanwhile his father also supported his vision. Successfully, he aim his dreams and uses his creative ideas to encourage beginners on YouTube with his tutorial videos through the internet. Biography Sulaimon Babatunde was born on (28 October), being the first son of |
Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its | was 787. References Populated places in Zenica |
Desert, California, the Foundation primarily supports other organizations in Riverside County, California's Coachella Valley. Foundation grants and donations Coachella Valley Spotlight awards Since December 2008 the Foundation has granted $300 thousand per year through the Coachella Valley Spotlight Awards. Recipients are chosen through an annual grant application process. In partnership with the Gulf-California Broadcast Company, twelve nonprofit or educational organizations are each awarded a $25,000 grant. Each month the KESQ-TV News Channel 3 Advisory Board selects a new recipient. Recipients | in the form of grants. The Foundation states that it is particularly interested in assisting other organizations involved in education, health, and social services that; “help people help themselves”. Based in Palm Desert, California, the Foundation primarily supports other organizations in Riverside County, California's Coachella Valley. Foundation grants and donations Coachella Valley Spotlight awards Since December 2008 the Foundation has granted $300 thousand per year through the Coachella Valley Spotlight Awards. Recipients are chosen through an annual grant application process. In partnership with the Gulf-California Broadcast Company, twelve nonprofit or educational organizations are each |
Eteria, to which he donated a large part of his fortune. He took part in the gathering of Vostitsa in January 1821, while he later refused to heed to the summon of all kodjabashis by the Pasha of Tripoli. He organised a military force and signed the historic letter of the kodjabashis of Achaea declaring the revolution on 26 March 1821 in Saint George's square in Patras. He took | the gathering of Vostitsa in January 1821, while he later refused to heed to the summon of all kodjabashis by the Pasha of Tripoli. He organised a military force and signed the historic letter of the kodjabashis of Achaea declaring the revolution on 26 March 1821 in Saint George's square in Patras. He took part in the battles of Korinthos, Athens, Tripoli and Patras. In 1824 he was declared general. In 1826 and 1829 he was elected as a deputy in the National Assemblies. After the end of the revolution he acted |
the municipality of Bad Kohlgrub, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Ammergau Railway | Kohlgrub, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Ammergau Railway of Deutsche Bahn. Services the following services stop at Bad Kohlgrub |
the 2013 census, its population was 1,353. References Populated | 2013 census, its population was 1,353. References |
of New Zealand Moths described in 1877 Endemic fauna of New Zealand Taxa | Moths described in 1877 Endemic fauna of New Zealand Taxa named by Arthur Gardiner |
villages of Palayampatti & Kalloorani, who mostly are relatives to each other. They shared a close family bonding and helped each other in their pursuit of survival & prosperity at their new home Thanjavur. The majority moved to keelavassal area, where most of their descendants still live. Education Due to family circumstances, with his father passing away, Bethannan could study only up until 8th standard. Working at a young age Leaving his mother & siblings, Betnannan moved to Madurai at the age of 12 and worked under Thiru. Guru (a prominent trading family in Madurai at the time. Thiru. Bhaskar who is from that family, is a well known doctor in Madurai), in their Grocery Warehouse. His tenure under Thiru. Guru helped Bethannan in becoming a successful businessman later in his life. Back to Thanjavur & Marriage, Family After few years in Madurai, Bethannan returned to his family at Thanjavur and tried out small businesses. He married Thillaiammal in a Suyamariyadhai Thirumanam as he was influenced by Thanthai Periyar's principles & the Justice Party. He had nine children( Manoranjitham (died at young age), Noname Male (died at birth), Sivabakkiyam , Chelladurai, Chandra, Thamilarasi, Gunasekarapandian, Prema, Santhadevi) Business Ventures Bethannan established Vensangu in the year 1936, which manufactured seeyakkai (Soapnut) powder. He was supported by his mother & wife who supported a lot in the formative years of his business ventures. His acquaintances with Periyar led to him receiving financial support from Periyar during the initial stages of Vensangu and led to his growth. Vensangu brand grew and became one of the top brands (for Seeyakkai Powder) at the time in some parts of TamilNadu and Pondicherry. It manufactured Seeyakkai, Arappu and Illuppai powders, with exports to Penang (Malaya) and Singapore to the Tamil diaspora, leading to his rapid growth in business and wealth. He learned and used modern machinery to improve production in a short span. He started selling his products in bicycles , tricycles, bullock carts initially and later the firm owned multiple vans and lorries for delivery. Later Bethannan started incense sticks (oodhupathhi) manufacturing & semiya (Vermicilli)which did good business in Kaveri delta districts. As he found opportunities, he started rice & flour mills in Keelavassal and his firm made good revenue. He had manual packaging centres at Old Mariammankoil Road, Dabeerkulam Road, Poomal Ravuthan Koil Road, Sunnampukara Theru, ( all in keelavaasal area) which provided job opportunities to women residing in those areas and became mutually beneficial. As he progressed in his business, Bethannan did not forget his family's agricultural roots and he invested on agricultural lands in Kattur, Naikankottai, Varavukkottai, Vilar, and was successful in farming as well. Vensangu firm | Adhithan, Silamboli Sellapan and Ma Po Sivagnanam. Municipal Chairman - Achievements & Other roles DMK councillors became a majority group for the first time in 1969 Thanjavur local body elections and Bethannan was elected as the Municipal Chairman of Thanjavur Municipality. Thanjavur being an agriculture based town had little income source for the Thanjavur Municipality. In order to source income for the Municipality, he was instrumental in building a lot of Municipality owned small to medium shops which were rented/leased and brought good revenue to the coffers. Bethannan worked towards the completion of Kollidam Drinking Water project for the residents of Thanjavur and surrounding areas, for which he worked in tandem with the then congress MLA and one of the great philanthropists A.Y.S. Parisutham. This facility still remains the major drinking water source for Thanjavur. He persuaded the Tamilnadu State Government and TNEB to provide subsidised electricity to Thanjavur Municipality , which in turn provided electricity to Thanjavur town with some margin, that became an income source to the Municipality. (Municipality controlled electricity to Thanjavur town from early 70s to 2000's, then it got taken over by TNEB). ** The electricity charges were lower than other parts of Tamilnadu until the early/mid eighties. Thanjavur Thiruvalluvar Theatre is owned and got built by Municipality during his tenor and brought revenue to the Municipal Coffers. Most of the Kamaraj Market shops till early 70's had thatch roofing and got burned due to a major fire accident. Bethannan got the then Tamilnadu Chief Minister Kalaignar to visit the site and after the CM viewing/hearing the shop owners/renters issues, the Tamilnadu Government provided funds to Thanjavur Municipality to rebuild the market. During his tenure, Thanjavur Municipality had surplus funds and was able to provide loans to another Municipality (Rs. Two Lakhs. Which used to be a considerable amount in those times) ** To be confirmed He often took cycle trips in Thanjavur with respective ward councillors in their area to understand the issues faced by the residents. He followed proper procedures in awarding municipal contracts and gave a clean governance. Municipal schools were taken care and encouraged kids from near by areas to join and improved the literacy rate in the town. He served as the President of Karanthai Thamizh Sangam. He served as the secretary of Social Welfare Service League School (Ottakaratheru). He served as the President of the Nicholson Co-Operative Bank Bethannan did not use his Public office for his business or personal benefits. He never encouraged his close family members from getting benefits or government jobs, through his influence. Most of his fortune was made from early 1930s until late 60s, before he became the Municipal Chairman. Through his influence, he recommended deserving students from backward communities for Medical College seats through |
2013 census, its population was 373. References Populated places in | 2013 census, its population was 373. |
the National Football League (NFL) for the Pittsburgh Steelers. He played college football at Pittsburgh, and was drafted by the Steelers in the 9th round of the 1954 NFL Draft. Early life and education Zombek was born on December 24, 1932, in Carnegie, Pennsylvania. He attended Clark High School in Scott Township, and was an all-state performer in football as a senior in 1949. He enrolled at the University of Pittsburgh in 1950, where he was a three-year letterman in football. He majored in geography. A profile of Zombek in The Pittsburgh Press wrote of him: "A happy-go-lucky lad who likes to tinker with cars in his spare time, he permits no friendships once he takes the field. His charge makes up for lack of heft. He tips the scale at 185 and is a deadly tackler." Professional career After finishing his senior season of college, Zombek was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL), in the 9th round (103rd overall) of the 1954 NFL Draft. Zombek was the final player released in roster cuts. | an injury to Bill McPeak, Zombek came back to the team for their game with the Philadelphia Eagles. Zombek finished the season having played in eight games, one as a starter. He returned to Pittsburgh for the 1955 season, and changed his position to punter. He played in one game, at both end and punter, before being released. Later life and death Zombek later was a salesman and manager at Jessop Steel Co. from 1956 to 1967, and was the owner of the Cherry Hills Inn and Resort in McDonald, Pennsylvania, from 1964 to until at least 1987. Zombek was inducted into the Western Chapter of Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in 1987. References Further reading 1932 births 1996 deaths American football defensive ends |
Strömberg obtained her B.A. and M.S. degrees in Historical Geology and Palaeontology from Lund University (1991-1997). Her master's thesis was titled "The conodont genus Ctenognathodus in the Silurian of Gotland." She obtained her Ph.D. in Integrative Biology from the University of California at Berkeley with a dissertation titled "The origin and spread of grass-dominated ecosystems during the Tertiary of North America and how it relates to the evolution of hypsodonty in equids." She subsequently held postdoctoral positions at the Swedish Museum of Natural History (2004-2006) and the U.S. National Museum of Natural History (2007) before obtaining her current faculty and curatorial positions at the University of Washington in 2007. Academic contributions Strömberg's research broadly focuses on the evolution of plant communities in deep time, with an emphasis on the evolution of grasses (Poaecae) and grassland ecosystems during the Cenozoic; the response of organisms to global climatic perturbations, including the evolution of plant communities across the Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary; and the role of silica in the evolution of plants. Her lab addresses these questions using both macrofossils and phytoliths and conducts research across a wide range of fossil deposits in North America, South America, Africa, and Eurasia. Her work has been published in leading academic scientific journals, including Science, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Nature Communications, New Phytologist, Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Trends in Ecology & Evolution, Systematic Biology, Functional Ecology, | Biology, Functional Ecology, and Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology and has received more than 5,500 citations. She has been an associate editor at Palaios since 2013 and maintains an active research lab at the University of Washington. Strömberg has received extensive support for her research, including various scholarships in support of her education, including a Fulbright Scholarship, and numerous grants as the lead principal investigator (PI), a co-PI, or senior personnel from the National Science Foundation She has also received numerous institutional and society awards in recognition of her work, including the Alfred Sherwood Romer Prize of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology (2004); the Isabel Cookson Award of the Botanical Society of America (2004); and the Charles Schuchert Award of the Paleontological Society (2017) |
Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 | 1,332. References Populated places in Zenica |
was 422. References Populated places in Zenica | Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, |
style=| Big East Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament Rankings References Villanova Wildcats men's basketball seasons Villanova Villanova Villanova | Wildcats men's basketball team represented Villanova University in the 1994–95 season. The head coach was Steve Lappas. The team played its home games at The Pavilion in Villanova, Pennsylvania, |
at Moehau in Coromandel, New Zealand. They probably lived in the mid-seventeenth century. Lives Te Ao-tū-tahanga and Manu-kaihonge were sons of Māhanga, through whom they were direct descendants of Hoturoa, the captain of the Tainui. Their mother was Māhanga's third wife, Te Akatāwhia, daughter of Rongomai of Ngāti Rongoū. They had a number of older half-siblings in Waikato and one full brother, Pare-moehau, who grew up with them at Moehau. Some accounts make Reitū and Reipae sisters or daughters of Te Ao-tū-tahanga, but there are also several alternative traditions. War with Ngāti Haurere When they were still young, their elderly father was murdered by Ngāti Haurere at Tūtū-kākā (modern Thames), while returning to Moehau from a visit to the Waikato, in revenge for an earlier attack on them. When they had grown up, Te Ao-tū-tahanga and Manu-kaihonge decided to gather a war-party | Pare-moehau, who grew up with them at Moehau. Some accounts make Reitū and Reipae sisters or daughters of Te Ao-tū-tahanga, but there are also several alternative traditions. War with Ngāti Haurere When they were still young, their elderly father was murdered by Ngāti Haurere at Tūtū-kākā (modern Thames), while returning to Moehau from a visit to the Waikato, in revenge for an earlier attack on them. When they had grown up, Te Ao-tū-tahanga and Manu-kaihonge decided to gather a war-party to get revenge on the Ngāti Huarere at Tūtū-kākā. Therefore, Te Ao-tū-tahanga travelled into the Waikato, to Mount Pirongia, where he convinced a number of his half-brothers – Tūpana, Rua-teatea, Pōtaua, and Atutahi – to join the expedition. The forces gathered on an island, while the Ngāti Haurere made camp on the shore opposite. There was no water on the island and as the forces prepared for battle, Te Ao-tū-tahanga's infant son started crying |
the U.S. state of Louisiana. Bridges References List | American Engineering Record in the U.S. state |
Dr. Ernst H.G. Ule. S. excelsa is a monocarp producing an immense thyrse 16.5 feet (five meters) wide and comparably high; the second largest inflorescence of any Dicot (after Harmsiopanax ingens) The palmlike leaves are once-pinnate and up to eight | and was discovered in 1911 by botanical explorer Dr. Ernst H.G. Ule. S. excelsa is a monocarp producing an immense thyrse 16.5 feet (five meters) wide and comparably high; the second largest inflorescence of |
review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "This is definitely a recording for very specialized tastes... Although probably pretty impressive to see live, on record much of the musical magic is missing and there are not too many listeners that interested in hearing 56 minutes of drum solos." Track listing "Galaxies & Action V" (Tarasov) – 26:14 "No. 11" (Cyrille) – 11:38 "Summit" (Tarasov) – 5:48 "One Up, One Down" (John Coltrane) – 2:19 Tracks 1 and 2 recorded at the Vancouver International Jazz Festival, June 1990. Track 3 | much of the musical magic is missing and there are not too many listeners that interested in hearing 56 minutes of drum solos." Track listing "Galaxies & Action V" (Tarasov) – 26:14 "No. 11" (Cyrille) – 11:38 "Summit" (Tarasov) – 5:48 "One Up, One Down" (John Coltrane) – 2:19 Tracks 1 and 2 recorded at the Vancouver International Jazz Festival, June 1990. Track 3 recorded |
to hand it over, and with assistance from the qadi of Tripoli and the local Fatimid commander, he killed the garrison. In 1030, Byzantine Emperor Romanos III Argyros ordered Niketas of Mistheia, doux of Antioch, to recapture Maniqa from al-Rawadifi. Niketas managed to control the fort in 1031 after a 13-day | Antioch Michael Spondyles was tricked by the Arab tribal leader Nasr ibn Musharraf al-Rawadifi to construct a fortress at Maniqa from where he would defend the Byzantine domains. Michael agreed and even sent a 1,000-strong garrison there, but when the fortress was finished, Nasr refused to hand it over, and with assistance from the qadi of Tripoli and the local Fatimid commander, he killed the garrison. In 1030, Byzantine Emperor Romanos III Argyros ordered |
See also Japan men's national gymnastics team 2021 Top Scorers in Men's Artistic Gymnastics References External links Shohei Kawakami at FIG | See also Japan men's national gymnastics team 2021 Top Scorers in Men's Artistic Gymnastics References External links Shohei |
after hearing her described in rumours. Therefore, Ue-oneone performed a karakia ('incantation') which caused his pet kāiaia (falcon) to fly all the way to Waikato and land on the paepae of Reitū's house, which was called Tauranga-miromiro ('perch of the tomtit'). As Reitū and Reipae approached the bird it flew back slightly out of reach and they followed it, step by step all the way to Northland. At Kaipara, Reipae met and married a man called Korowharo or Tāhuhu-pōtiki. A Muriwhenua account claims that Whangarei, which means 'Harbour of Rei' is named for her. At Ngutu-pakapaka, Reitū and Ue-oneone met and married. The genealogical link created between Tainui and Ngā Puhi by these marriages is very important in Tainui whakapapa. Sources The story is recorded by Pei Te Hurinui Jones, who heard it from Te Puea Hērangi and her husband Tūmōkai Kātipa, and also from Te Nguha Huirama on 11 November 1932. The pair appear in numerous, conflicting genealogies, including a pre-1898 manuscript of Hari Wahanui, a 1992 history of the Karapiro-Maungatautari area by Te Kapo Clark, an 1849 account by Āperāhama Taonui, and an un-dated account by Kārena Tāmaki. Pei Te Hurinui Jones himself gives two diverging genealogies. Family According to the account that Jones got from Te Puea, Reitū and Reipae were the daughters of Wairere, who was the son of Tamainu-pō. Clark agrees and gives their mother's name | very important in Tainui whakapapa. Sources The story is recorded by Pei Te Hurinui Jones, who heard it from Te Puea Hērangi and her husband Tūmōkai Kātipa, and also from Te Nguha Huirama on 11 November 1932. The pair appear in numerous, conflicting genealogies, including a pre-1898 manuscript of Hari Wahanui, a 1992 history of the Karapiro-Maungatautari area by Te Kapo Clark, an 1849 account by Āperāhama Taonui, and an un-dated account by Kārena Tāmaki. Pei Te Hurinui Jones himself gives two diverging genealogies. Family According to the account that Jones got from Te Puea, Reitū and Reipae were the daughters of Wairere, who was the son of Tamainu-pō. Clark agrees and gives their mother's name as Māwera. Āperāhama Taonui instead makes them the daughters of Wairere's grandfather, Kōkako. According to Wahanui and Jones' other account they were daughters of Tūihu and descendants of Whatihua and Apakura. Jones' second account makes them the sisters of Te Ao-tū-tahanga, who is usually |
Calgary Black Chambers is a society of black professionals that promotes leadership capacity, advocates for social justice, and runs the Calgary Black Achievement Awards. Organization The Calgary Black Chambers was founded by Jon Cornish in 2020 and, as of February 2022, has 200 members. Activities Calgary Black Chambers provides fifteen annual educational scholarships | founded by Jon Cornish in 2020 and, as of February 2022, has 200 members. Activities Calgary Black Chambers provides fifteen annual educational scholarships between $1,000 and $8,000. It also provides mentorship to post-secondary students. The organization runs the Calgary Black Achievement Awards. |
high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. During winter months, weather is usually cloudy, but, due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer. Because of maritime influence, snow tends to be wet and heavy, resulting in avalanche danger. Geology The Olympic Mountains are composed of obducted clastic wedge material and oceanic crust, primarily Eocene sandstone, turbidite, and basaltic oceanic crust. The mountains were sculpted during the Pleistocene era by erosion and glaciers advancing and retreating multiple times. | in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Olympic Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Olympic Range, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall (Orographic lift). As a result, the Olympics experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. During winter months, weather is usually cloudy, but, due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer. Because of maritime influence, snow tends to be wet and heavy, resulting in avalanche danger. Geology The |
Chemistry & Electrical Engineering from the Shanghai Jiao Tong University in 1996. He earned his Master of Engineering in Chemical Engineering from Tianjin University, China in 1999. Ren came to the United States in 1999 as a graduate student at University of Connecticut, where he worked under Thomas K Wood. His 2003 PhD thesis was titled "Inhibition of bacterial multicellular behavior by natural brominated furanones". He was a postdoctoral associate, working with Kelvin H. Lee, in the Chemical Engineering department at Cornell University from 2003 until 2005. After his finishing his post-doctoral appointment at Cornell in 2006, Ren began his career as professor of at Syracuse University. He was awarded tenure in May 2011 and became a full professor in May 2016. Ren has published | serves as the director for the Syracuse Biomaterials Institute. Ren is known for research on biofilm growth and work on inhibition of bacterial growth on medical devices. Biography Ren earned his B.E. in Applied Chemistry & Electrical Engineering from the Shanghai Jiao Tong University in 1996. He earned his Master of Engineering in Chemical Engineering from Tianjin University, China in 1999. Ren came to the United States in 1999 as a graduate student at University of Connecticut, where he worked under Thomas K Wood. His 2003 PhD thesis was titled "Inhibition of bacterial multicellular behavior by natural brominated furanones". He was a postdoctoral associate, working with Kelvin H. Lee, in the Chemical Engineering department at Cornell University from 2003 until 2005. After his finishing his post-doctoral appointment at Cornell in 2006, Ren began his career as professor of at Syracuse University. He was awarded tenure in May 2011 and |
people with the surname include: Darren Peetoom (born 1969), former English | a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Darren Peetoom (born 1969), former |
queen post roof. The 6th Battalion of the Norfolk Rifle Volunteers, which was raised on 23 September 1859, used the building as its drill hall and petty session hearings were held there once a fortnight in the 19th century. The building was extended to the west to create additional office space in 1892. Following a collapse in corn prices, the company which had developed the building got into financial difficulties: a local solicitor, William Forster, acquired the building and the company was wound up in 1893. The building was the venue for important public events and, in 1899, it hosted the declaration of the result for the 1899 North Norfolk parliamentary by-election which was won by the Liberal Party candidate, Sir William Gurdon. After Forster's death in 1906, the building was acquired by the local parish council and Sir Oswald Mosley held a gathering of the British Union of Fascists there in 1939. Following local government re-organisation in 1974, the town hall became the home of Aylsham Town Council. A refurbishment of some of the facilities in the town hall was completed in March 2018. Items of interest in | by sash windows although the right-hand bay, which was still further set back, was blind. Internally, the principal room was the main assembly hall which contained a queen post roof. The 6th Battalion of the Norfolk Rifle Volunteers, which was raised on 23 September 1859, used the building as its drill hall and petty session hearings were held there once a fortnight in the 19th century. The building was extended to the west to create additional office space in 1892. Following a collapse in corn prices, the company which had developed the building got into financial difficulties: a local solicitor, William Forster, acquired the building and the company was wound up in 1893. The building was the venue for important public events and, in 1899, it hosted the declaration of the result for the 1899 North Norfolk parliamentary by-election which was won by the Liberal Party candidate, Sir William Gurdon. After Forster's death in 1906, the building was acquired by the local parish council and Sir Oswald Mosley held a gathering of the British Union of Fascists there in 1939. Following local government re-organisation in 1974, the town hall became the home of Aylsham Town Council. A refurbishment of some of the facilities in the town hall was completed in March 2018. Items of interest in the town |
rankings (modern shrine rankings system) was abolished, and another system was established in 1948 to replace it. After the abolition of the shrine rating system, all shrines were considered to be on an equal footing (except for Ise Shrine). However, since it would be inconvenient to treat the former official national shrines and some of the larger shrines in the same way as ordinary shrines with regard to the advancement and retirement of Shinto priests, the "Regulations Concerning the Advancement and Retirement of Officials and Employees" stipulate that special treatment be given to them. Since these shrines are listed in the Beppo of the regulations, they are called "Beppo Shrines". The Beppo Shrine will be given special treatment in terms of personnel, as follows: If a certain level of standards are met, a gonin priest is allowed to be appointed under a priest. Guji and Guji are not appointed unless they have a rank above the Ming floor (at a general shrine, they are above the Gonjo floor). Only those who have a rank above the front floor can be appointed (at a general shrine, the floor is above the direct floor). Gonjoi is appointed only to those who have a rank above the right floor (at a general shrine, it is above the direct floor). The status of the priest / Guji priest during his tenure is special grade, and those | "Beppo Shrines". The Beppo Shrine will be given special treatment in terms of personnel, as follows: If a certain level of standards are met, a gonin priest is allowed to be appointed under a priest. Guji and Guji are not appointed unless they have a rank above the Ming floor (at a general shrine, they are above the Gonjo floor). Only those who have a rank above the front floor can be appointed (at a general shrine, the floor is above the direct floor). Gonjoi is appointed only to those who have a rank above the right floor (at a general shrine, it is above the direct floor). The status of the priest / Guji priest during his tenure is special grade, and those other than the first and second grades are second grade. Appointment and dismissal of priests and priests is not a matter of mandate of the director of the shrine of each prefecture (direct appointment and dismissal of the governing of the Association of Shinto Shrines) In 1951, the Association of Shinto Shrines issued a notice titled "Selection of Shrines for Beppo," which outlined the criteria for selecting shrines other than those listed in the government's Beppo Shrine list. The criteria were as follows: History Status of facilities related to the shrine, such as shrine buildings and |
1942 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as | In their eighth year under head coach Joe Bailey Cheaney, the team compiled an overall record of 3–4–1 with a mark of 0–2–1 in conference play. Schedule References Southwest Texas State Texas State Bobcats football seasons Southwest Texas State |
Iran at the Paralympics Iran at the 2022 Winter Olympics References Nations at the 2022 | is scheduled to compete at the 2022 Winter Paralympics in Beijing, China which takes places between 4–13 March 2022. |
Manon and Mary Wynn. Cast William V. Mong as Nathan Levinsky Marcia Manon as Esther Levinsky A. Edward Sutherland as Jimmy Danvers Mary Wynn as Helen Comstock Charles K. French as John Comstock Fred Malatesta as Max Levy Harvey Clark as John Danvers Bruce Guerin as David Levinsky, | Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1922 films 1922 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature films American drama films American black-and-white films Films |
sign she had received from Eywa. Jake is then taken to meet with Eytukan and Mo'at and they decide that they must study Jake, as he is the first Avatar who was a soldier and not a scientist. Much to her chagrin, Neytiri is tasked with teaching Jake the Na'vi ways. Over the following three months, Neytiri teaches Jake the ways of the Na'vi. She shows him how move through the Pandoran jungle, make tsaheylu (a bond that allows him to ride direhorses and ikran), speak the Na'vi language, and hunting rituals. She also tells him Na'vi stories, including the story of the Toruk Makto, a mythical Na'vi warrior who was closely linked with Eywa and therefore able to make tsaheylu with the Toruk, a legendary Pandoran creature. During this time, she also falls in love with Jake and eventually, they mate. After Jake reveals his true mission and explains that the RDA was coming to destroy Hometree, Neytiri furiously rejects him and allows Tsu'tey to bind and kill him. However, before the execution can happen, the RDA strikes, destroying Hometree and taking several Na'vi casualties, including Eytukan. Jake finds her and attempts to comfort her, but once again she rejects him and demands he go away and never come back. Neytiri and the other surviving members of the Omaticaya Clan then seek refuge at the Tree of Souls, where they pray that Eywa save them. Their prayers are answered when Jake returns, having made tsaheylu with the Toruk. Recognizing his close connection to Eywa, Neytiri forgives him and accepts him again. She then helps Jake rally the other Na'vi clans to prepare for an impending attack from the RDA, who plan to strike and destroy the Tree of Souls. During the subsequent battle, the Na'vi suffer heavy casualties, but are rescued when Pandoran wildlife unexpectedly join the attack and overwhelm the humans, which Neytiri interprets as Eywa's answer to Jake's prayer. Jake destroys a makeshift bomber before it can reach the Tree of Souls; Quaritch, wearing an AMP suit, escapes from his own damaged aircraft, then later finds and breaks open the avatar link unit containing | woodsprite floats down and gently touches her arrowhead, telling her that the avatar is pure. She continues to follow the avatar because of this symbol. When the avatar is attacked by a pack of viperwolves, she protects him by fending off the creatures. Although Jake tries to thank her for saving her, she rejects him, as she wants nothing to do with the humans. Suddenly, dozens of woodsprites land on Jake. Amazed by what she just witnessed, Neytiri sees this as a good omen from Eywa and decides to take him to Hometree; the home of the Omaticaya clan. Upon arrival, Tsu'tey attacks Jake and attempts to kill him, but Neytiri stops him explaining the sign she had received from Eywa. Jake is then taken to meet with Eytukan and Mo'at and they decide that they must study Jake, as he is the first Avatar who was a soldier and not a scientist. Much to her chagrin, Neytiri is tasked with teaching Jake the Na'vi ways. Over the following three months, Neytiri teaches Jake the ways of the Na'vi. She shows him how move through the Pandoran jungle, make tsaheylu (a bond that allows him to ride direhorses and ikran), speak the Na'vi language, and hunting rituals. She also tells him Na'vi stories, including the story of the Toruk Makto, a mythical Na'vi warrior who was closely linked with Eywa and therefore able to make tsaheylu with the Toruk, a legendary Pandoran creature. During this time, she also falls in love with Jake and eventually, they mate. After Jake reveals his true mission and explains that the RDA was coming to destroy Hometree, Neytiri furiously rejects him and allows Tsu'tey to bind and kill him. However, before the execution can happen, the RDA strikes, destroying Hometree and taking several Na'vi casualties, including Eytukan. Jake finds her and attempts to comfort her, but once again she rejects him and demands he go away and never come back. Neytiri and the other surviving members of the Omaticaya Clan then seek refuge at the Tree of Souls, where they pray that Eywa save them. Their prayers are answered when Jake returns, having made tsaheylu with the Toruk. Recognizing his close connection to Eywa, Neytiri forgives him and accepts him again. She then helps Jake rally the other Na'vi clans to prepare for an impending attack from the RDA, who plan to strike and destroy the Tree of Souls. During the subsequent battle, the Na'vi suffer heavy casualties, but are rescued when Pandoran wildlife unexpectedly |
The gambrel-roof structure meets the registration requirements for the Historic Agriculture-Related Resources of Kansas, historic context. Located on 5-acres within a much larger agricultural property, the Louis Werner barn is over 100 years old and still maintains its historic function and association." It is located at 4550 NE 80th Ave. on a homestead plot amidst much larger fields. Notes See also Charles M. Prather Barn, also NRHP-listed and in Kingman County References Barns on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas National Register of Historic Places | was built on a concrete floor with cottonwood and fir lumber, roofed originally with wood shingles, and sided with five-inch wood lap siding. The gambrel-roof structure meets the registration requirements for the Historic Agriculture-Related Resources of Kansas, historic context. Located on 5-acres within a much larger agricultural property, the Louis Werner barn is over 100 years old and still maintains its historic function and association." It is located at 4550 NE 80th Ave. on a |
scoring five goals and tallying two assists. He also earned honors such as second-team All-Conference and A-10 All-Rookie team in 2019, second-team All-Conference in 2020, and second-team All-American nod in 2021, as well as Atlantic-10 Conference Defensive Player of the Year. Keller was part of the USL League Two roster for St. Louis Scott Gallagher during their 2021 season, but didn't appear for the club. Professional In January 2022, it was announced that Keller had signed a Generation Adidas contract with Major League Soccer, and would leave college a year early to enter the 2022 MLS SuperDraft. On January 11, 2022, he | Principia, where he was named First-team All-State selection, helping to lead them to a state championship his freshman year. Keller also played club soccer with the Saint Louis FC academy, where he helped the U-19 side advance to the USSDA playoffs in 2018. He signed an academy contract with Saint Louis FC in 2019, making a single appearance for the club in the US Open Cup on May 29, 2019, against Forward Madison. In 2019, Keller attended Saint Louis University to play college soccer. He went on to make 49 appearances for the Billikens, scoring five goals and tallying two assists. He also earned honors such as second-team All-Conference and A-10 All-Rookie team in 2019, second-team All-Conference in 2020, and second-team All-American nod in 2021, as well as Atlantic-10 Conference Defensive Player of the Year. Keller was part of the USL League Two roster |
a starter on the Oklahoma Sooners team for four years, and was the first true freshman to ever start at center in Oklahoma history. Conrad was a USA Today All-American and started in 46 straight games for the team. NFL career New England Patriots Conrad was selected by the New England Patriots in the seventh round of the 1996 NFL Draft. He spent the whole 1996 season on the team's practice squad, playing tackle and guard. That season, the Patriots made it to Super Bowl XXXI, though they lost to the Green Bay Packers. New York Jets Conrad "followed" coach Bill Parcells from the Patriots to the New York Jets in 1997. The Jets moved Conrad back to center, which he | under the same roof. Conrad attended the small Fairland High School, participating in football, basketball, weightlifting, and track at the school. He was an all-state player and Gatorade Player of the Year for both Oklahoma and the Southwest United States. College career Conrad was a starter on the Oklahoma Sooners team for four years, and was the first true freshman to ever start at center in Oklahoma history. Conrad was a USA Today All-American and started in 46 straight games for the team. NFL career New England Patriots Conrad was selected by the New England |
of moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. References | References Larentiinae Moths of New Zealand Moths described in 1911 Endemic fauna of New Zealand Taxa named by |
Orleans Arena. When the Orleans Arena is setup for basketball games, the seating capacity is 7,471. The Orleans Arena is located at the 1,886 room Orleans Hotel and Casino about 1 mile west of the Las Vegas Strip. The tickets for the WCC Tournament typically sell out quickly. Schedule Bracket All games except the championship will air on BYUtv and be simulcast on WCC Network and multiple RSN's: NBC Sports Bay Area, Bally Sports West or Los Angeles, Bally Sports San Diego, and Root Sports. Additional RSN's across the country will also air select games. The championship will air on ESPNU. * denotes overtime game See also 2021-22 | for the tournament. Teams are seeded based on the Ken Pomeroy Adjusted Conference Winning Percentage. * Overall record at end of regular season. Venue For the fourteenth consecutive year, the 2022 WCC Tournament will be held in the Orleans Arena. When the Orleans Arena is setup for basketball games, the seating capacity is 7,471. The Orleans Arena is located at the 1,886 room Orleans Hotel and Casino about 1 mile west of the Las Vegas Strip. |
Falck earned an undergraduate and doctoral degree from Colorado State University. He teaches at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center as Robert A. Welch Distinguished Chair in | University. He teaches at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center as Robert A. Welch Distinguished Chair |
the 2022 Winter Paralympics in Beijing, China which takes places between 4–13 March 2022. Four athletes are expected to compete. Alpine skiing Lucija Smetiško and Damir Mizdrak are expected to compete in alpine skiing. Cross-country skiing Josip Zima is | skiing Lucija Smetiško and Damir Mizdrak are expected to compete in alpine skiing. Cross-country skiing Josip Zima is expected to compete in cross-country skiing. Snowboarding Bruno Bošnjak is expected to compete in snowboarding. See also Croatia at |
due to join Girondins de Bordeaux from 1 July 2022. Career statistics Club References External links 1999 births Living people People from Jarosław Polish footballers Association football goalkeepers JKS 1909 Jarosław players Stal | 1 July 2022. Career statistics Club References External links 1999 births Living people People from Jarosław Polish footballers Association football goalkeepers JKS 1909 Jarosław players Stal Mielec players Motor Lublin players Ekstraklasa players I |
or racemes about as long as the leaf at its base, each on a pedicel long. The sepals are long and yellowish-green with woolly, grey, star-shaped hairs on the back, and there are no petals. Flowering occurs in October and November. Taxonomy Pomaderris halmaturina was first formally described in 1925 by John McConnell Black in Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia from specimens collected on Kangaroo Island. Halmaturus is an old name for a genus of kangaroos. In 1990, Neville Grant Walsh described two subspecies and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census: Pomaderris halmaturina subsp. continentis N.G.Walsh has leaves with wavy rather than toothed edges, and smaller flowers than the autonym; Pomaderris halmaturina J.M.Black subsp. halmaturina is listed as "vulnerable" under | fall off as the leaf develops. The upper surface of the leaves is more or less glabrous and the lower surface is densely covered with woolly, star-shaped hairs. The flowers are borne in leaf axils or on the ends of branchlets in panicles or racemes about as long as the leaf at its base, each on a pedicel long. The sepals are long and yellowish-green with woolly, grey, star-shaped hairs on the back, and there are no petals. Flowering occurs in October and November. Taxonomy Pomaderris halmaturina was first formally described in 1925 by John McConnell Black in Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia from specimens collected on Kangaroo Island. Halmaturus is an old name for a genus of kangaroos. In 1990, Neville Grant Walsh described two subspecies and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census: Pomaderris halmaturina subsp. continentis N.G.Walsh has leaves with wavy rather than toothed edges, and smaller flowers than the autonym; |
Moths described in 1929 Endemic fauna of New Zealand Taxa named | Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. References Larentiinae Moths of |
Carved in Stone from Echo "Goodnight & Goodluck", a song by the Wise Guys of which JD Era was a member See | Carved in Stone from Echo "Goodnight & Goodluck", a song by the Wise Guys of which JD Era was |
in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New | is endemic to New Zealand. References Larentiinae Moths of New Zealand Moths described |
College (now Morgan State University), where she also served as principal. As an organizer of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), she served as a foreign missionary and temperance movement worker, for three five-year periods in various parts of Asia. She was also involved in the social purity movement and was active in supporting women's suffrage. She wrote occasional articles on temperance issues and the lyrics for Morgan College's school anthem. Biography Flora Effie Strout was born in Mechanic Falls, Maine, April 28, 1867. She was educated in the public and normal schools of Maine. Later, she took courses at Johns Hopkins University and two courses at Harvard University. Strout began her career as a teacher. In 1889, she taught for 24 weeks at West Harpswell, Maine. For the following two years, she taught at Lyman School for Boys, a state reform school in Westborough, Massachusetts. Strout taught various subjects at Morgan College (geology and astronomy, 1893–94; 18th-century literature, 1905) and also served as principal. She wrote the university's alma mater (official song). Representing Maryland, Strout was a delegate at the American Woman Suffrage Association's 25th annual convention held in Washington, D.C., 1893, and was a member of the Program Committee for the 37th annual convention held at Portland, Oregon, in 1905. She was also a delegate representing Maryland at the National | She was educated in the public and normal schools of Maine. Later, she took courses at Johns Hopkins University and two courses at Harvard University. Strout began her career as a teacher. In 1889, she taught for 24 weeks at West Harpswell, Maine. For the following two years, she taught at Lyman School for Boys, a state reform school in Westborough, Massachusetts. Strout taught various subjects at Morgan College (geology and astronomy, 1893–94; 18th-century literature, 1905) and also served as principal. She wrote the university's alma mater (official song). Representing Maryland, Strout was a delegate at the American Woman Suffrage Association's 25th annual convention held in Washington, D.C., 1893, and was a member of the Program Committee for the 37th annual convention held at Portland, Oregon, in 1905. She was also a delegate representing Maryland at the National WCTU's 34th Annual Convention held at Nashville, Tennessee, in 1906. On behalf of the World's WCTU, Strout was commissioned to serve in Japan, 1907–1911. There, she published and circulated several leaflets on temperance. She also addressed large meetings for soldiers, at one, fully a thousand people present. In 1918, she was at Singapore in Straits Settlements, Malaysia, lecturing on behalf of the social purity campaign. This five year commission was largely on behalf of organizing and educational work along scientific temperance lines. Her service area |
Maran was inspired to write poems about the endangered animals. Maran's poems, new illustrations by Lujutjuk's son, Nestor Lujutjuk, and calligrapher Heino Kivihall became Poetics of Endangered Species: Estonia.This was followed by Poetics of Endangered Species: Ukraine. Editions of both books were donated to the British Library. Ljutjuk's next project was The Ark of Unique Cultures, with The Ark of Unique Cultures: The Hutsuls, created in 2014. It focuses on the Hutsuls, an ethnic group from western Ukraine and Romania. This book includes poems by Ukrainian poet Mariya Korpanyuk, plants collected from the Carpathian Mountains, and postcards designed by Ljutjuk with messages from Hutsul people. Churches founded by Ljutjuk Three Handed Mother of God Church, which is affiliated with the Ukrainian Cultural Center Virgin Mary Chapel, where people can pray for Estonia's nature References External links Digitized copy of The Ark of Unique Cultures: The Hutsuls, via the National Library of Estonia Labora 1947 births Living | Endangered Species: Ukraine. Editions of both books were donated to the British Library. Ljutjuk's next project was The Ark of Unique Cultures, with The Ark of Unique Cultures: The Hutsuls, created in 2014. It focuses on the Hutsuls, an ethnic group from western Ukraine and Romania. This book includes poems by Ukrainian poet Mariya Korpanyuk, plants collected from the Carpathian Mountains, and postcards designed by Ljutjuk with messages from Hutsul people. Churches founded by Ljutjuk Three Handed Mother of God Church, which is affiliated with the Ukrainian Cultural Center Virgin Mary Chapel, where people can pray for Estonia's nature References External links Digitized copy of The Ark of Unique Cultures: The Hutsuls, via the National Library of Estonia Labora 1947 births Living people Members of |
out the expeditions of Henry Hudson (died 1611) (who named Cape Wolstenholme after him) in 1610; of (Sir) Thomas Button in 1612, of Robert Bylot and William Baffin in 1615 (when his name was given to Wolstenholme Island and Wolstenholme Sound), and of Luke Fox in 1631. Together with Sir Thomas Smith (Smythe) (–1625) he engaged Edward Wright (–1615) to give lectures on navigation. On 12 March 1617 he was knighted. In February 1619 he was a Commissioner of the Navy, but in December 1619 he was confined to his house by the King's command "for muttering against a patent and newly erected office in the customs house". As he was one of the Farmers of the Customs, the innovation presumably threatened to affect his interests. On 15 July 1624 he was appointed a commissioner for winding up the affairs of the Virginia Company; for several years afterwards he was a member of the King's | he was one of the incorporators of the East India Company; in 1609 he was a member of council for the Virginia Company; he took a lively interest in the attempts to discover a North-west Passage; was one of those who fitted out the expeditions of Henry Hudson (died 1611) (who named Cape Wolstenholme after him) in 1610; of (Sir) Thomas Button in 1612, of Robert Bylot and William Baffin in 1615 (when his name was given to Wolstenholme Island and Wolstenholme Sound), and of Luke Fox in 1631. Together with Sir Thomas Smith (Smythe) (–1625) he engaged Edward Wright (–1615) to give lectures on navigation. On 12 March 1617 he was knighted. In February 1619 he was a Commissioner of the Navy, but in December 1619 he was confined to his house by the King's command "for muttering against a patent and newly erected office in the customs house". As he was one of the Farmers of the Customs, the innovation presumably threatened to affect his interests. On 15 July 1624 he was appointed a commissioner for winding up the affairs of the Virginia Company; for several years afterwards he was a member of the King's Council for Virginia; in 1631 he was a Commissioner for the Plantation of Virginia. |
of Adelaide's large cafes (Bricknell's, Balfour's or Bishop's) or, for high-profile guest speakers, the Adelaide Town Hall. Meetings consisted mostly of talks by members or guest speakers, followed by discussions and socializing. As with most service clubs, talks and discussions were expected to be non-sectarian in religion and non-partisan in politics. The club was formed as a result of a meeting called for March 1910 at the Adelaide Town Hall by S. H. Skipper, a popular Adelaide barrister, and son of journalist Spencer Skipper. Famous figures who addressed the Club | figures who addressed the Club include Oscar Asche, Lord Baden-Powell, Colin Bednall, Lord Bruce, W. W. Campbell (of Lick Observatory), Noël Coward, Alfred Deakin, Anthony Eden, Andrew Fisher, Bert Hinkler, William Morris Hughes, Sir Harry Lauder, Douglas Mawson, Field-Marshal Lord Montgomery, Sir Ross Smith and Sir Keith Smith, G. S. Titheradge, Sir Archibald Weigall, G. H. Wilkins, . . . History Notes References 1910 establishments |
season, he earned All-Sun Belt First Team, Sun Belt Championship All-Tournament Team, United Soccer Coaches All-Southeast Region, and the Sun Belt's Newcomer of the Year. In 2019, he was again named Sun Belt First Team All-Conference. After earning his degree, Ntsabeleng enrolled in a graduate program at Oregon State University where he played seasons with the Beavers, netting six goals and tallying ten assists in 25 appearances. He was named All-Pac-12 First Team and All-Far West Region First Team in his senior season. While at college, Ntsabeleng played with USL League Two side Reading United during their 2019 season. He made five appearances for the team, finishing with a single assist to his name. Professional On 11 January 2022, Ntsabeleng was selected 28th overall in the 2022 MLS SuperDraft by FC Dallas. On 11 February 2022, he signed a one-year deal with the club. He made his professional debut on 26 February 2022, appearing as a 77th-minute substitute during a 1–1 draw with Toronto FC. References External | in his senior season. While at college, Ntsabeleng played with USL League Two side Reading United during their 2019 season. He made five appearances for the team, finishing with a single assist to his name. Professional On 11 January 2022, Ntsabeleng was selected 28th overall in the 2022 MLS SuperDraft by FC Dallas. On 11 February 2022, he signed a one-year deal with the club. He made his professional debut on 26 February 2022, appearing as a 77th-minute substitute during a 1–1 draw with Toronto FC. References External links 1998 births Living people Association football forwards Coastal Carolina Chanticleers men's soccer players Expatriate soccer players in the United States South |
real number." In March 2019 Esther Voet, a columnist of a respected Dutch Jewish weekly NIW announced that she was moving to Israel, where "getting called a dirty Jew simply means I have to take a bath", complaining about the rise of anti-Semitism in the country. Later she announced that it was a Purim prank, but not earlier than her announcement made waves and she received notes of condolence and wishes of good luck from one camp and "good riddance" from the other. In March 2017, one of the annual Purim pranks pulled by the officials of the town of Psagot went too far: the social media got ahold of a letter on official stationery that Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump would be visiting the town for Shabbos and Kushner would be delivering a dvar Torah in the local synagogue. Hundreds of people from the nearby places phoned the residents of Psagot to ask for a stay during the event, while leftist groups started arranging buses with protesters. In February 2010, the residents of Bnei Brak fell to the prank pulled by a construction company ZAKA, who announced that oil was about to be drilled there, with posters, | Purim Torah and Purim spiel. Purim Torah and Purim spiel Purim Torah are humorous and satirical comments in the learned style of talmudic or halakhic comments in relation to Purim and read during Purim. A notable historical example is the 14th century Masekhet Purim (A Tractate on Purim) by Kalonymus ben Kalonymus, condemned by many scholars. A Purim spiel ("Purim play") is a dramatization of classical stories, most often of the Book of Esther, in which the story of Purim is recounted. This tradition dates at least to mid-16th century. Over time it acquired the comic character. Today, Purim spiels can be comedies about anything related to Jews and Judaism. Before the Purim of 1993, a parody on parody appeared on soc.culture.jewish in a thread titled "Talmud Fortran" with commentary on computer programming in the style of Purim Torah. Some comments: "As I recall you are not (in certain days) permitted to separate the good from the bad. How does this apply to debugging programs during these days?" - "So long as there is less than one part in 60 of bugs in the code, it is kosher...<>" Purim jokes and pranks Purim pranks may be insulting and even harmful. There is a scholarship on what Halakha says on whether harm, insult (lashon hara), or injury – whether physical (towards property or a person) or verbal – are admissible in the course of Purim pranks or jokes. There are various interpretations, however Rav Yosef Zvi Rimon comes to a conclusion that insults and minor physical harm are admissible as long they are sincere expressions |
also refer to: "U Know", a song by Prince from the album Art Official Age "U Know", a song by Reks from Rhythmatic Eternal King Supreme Yunho, artist who performs under | album of the same name. "U Know" may also refer to: "U Know", a song by Prince from the album Art Official Age "U |
and Grace VanderWall are tied for the most appearances, with five each. Bieber and Mendes are the only acts to top the ranking more than once (twice each). Poll results by year 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Musicans with multiple wins 2 wins Justin Bieber (consecutive) Shawn Mendes (consecutive) 1 wins 24kGoldn The Kid Laori 5 Seconds of Summer Billie Eilish Taylor Swift Lorde One Direction Programs with multiple nominations 5 placements Justin Bieber (2010-2014) Lorde (2013-2017) Shawn Mendes (2014-2018) WILLOW (2010-2011, 2017, 2019, 2021) Grace VanderWaal (2016-2019, 2021) | music for impact over the previous and their potential to "rule pop culture zeitgeist over the next 12 months". Taylor Swift topped the first ranking in 2010 at age 20. Justin Bieber (2011), Lorde (2014) and Billie Eilish (2019) are the youngest acts to be #1 (all aged 17). Willow Smith is the youngest act to appear on any ranking, (aged 9 in 2010). Smith also has the longest period of inclusion, appearing on five rankings across 11 years (2010, 2011, 2017, |
species of moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. References Larentiinae | Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. References Larentiinae Moths of New Zealand |
also refer to: "Like a Star", a song by Britt Nicole from The Lost Get Found "Like a Star", a song by Reks from Rhythmatic Eternal | also refer to: "Like a Star", a song by Britt Nicole from The Lost Get Found "Like a Star", a song by Reks from Rhythmatic Eternal King |
fruit is a flattened triangular pod long. Taxonomy and naming Daviesia newbeyi was first formally described in 1991 by Michael Crisp in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected by Kenneth Newbey near Ravensthorpe in 1978. The specific epithet (newbeyi) honours the collector of the type specimens. Distribution and habitat This daviesia grows in heath and is known from a few disjunct populations, near Ravensthorpe, Lake Grace, Coolgardie and Esperance, in the Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic region of inland Western Australia. Conservation status Daviesia newbeyi is listed as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent | the keel is about long and dark red. Flowering mostly occurs from August to early October and the fruit is a flattened triangular pod long. Taxonomy and naming Daviesia newbeyi was first formally described in 1991 by Michael Crisp in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected by Kenneth Newbey near Ravensthorpe in 1978. The specific epithet (newbeyi) honours the collector of the type specimens. Distribution and habitat This daviesia grows in heath and is known from a few disjunct populations, near Ravensthorpe, Lake Grace, Coolgardie and Esperance, in the Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic region of inland Western Australia. Conservation status Daviesia newbeyi is listed as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat. References newbeyi Eudicots of |
a railway station in the municipality of Bad Kohlgrub, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Ammergau Railway | located on the Ammergau Railway of Deutsche Bahn. Services the following services stop at Bad Kohlgrub: RB: hourly service between and . References External links Bad Kohlgrub |
Conference. They finished the season 21–10, 11–3 in SWAC play to win the conference regular season. They also won the SWAC Tournament to receive an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament as one of two No. 12 seeds in the Midwest region. | coach Davey Whitney, played their home games at the Davey Whitney Complex and were members of the Southwestern Athletic Conference. They finished the season 21–10, 11–3 in SWAC play to win the conference regular season. They also won the SWAC Tournament to receive an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament |
a Ugandan football former player and former referee. She has been a member of the Uganda women's national team. Club career Sonko has played for Kampala United | played for Kampala United in Uganda. International career Sonko capped for Uganda at senior level during the 2000 African Women's Championship. References External links 1983 births Living people Sportspeople from Kampala Ugandan women's footballers Uganda women's |
Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. Taxonomy This species was first described by George Howes in 1912 and named Dasyuris transaureus. Description Howes described this species as follows: Distribution This | first described by George Howes in 1912 and named Dasyuris transaureus. Description Howes described this species as follows: Distribution This species is endemic to New Zealand. References Larentiinae Moths of New |
1999) is a French professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Major League Soccer club D.C. United. Career College Ahead of the 2018 NCAA Division I men's soccer season, Djeffal signed a National Letter of Intent to play college soccer at Oregon State University for the Oregon State Beavers men's soccer program. During his freshman year, Djeffal was an immediate starter in the squad, starting and playing in all 20 matches during his freshman season. During the freshman campaign, he had five goals and seven assists. At the end of his freshman season he received numerous Pac-12 Conference and national accolades includingbeing named the Pac-12 Men's Soccer Freshman of the Year, being named to the All-Pac-12 First Team (best XI), and to the TopDrawer Soccer best XI. He remained a full-time starter in his sophomore season, starting and playing in all | remained a full-time starter in his sophomore season, starting and playing in all 16 matches his sophomore year, having three goals and six assists. During his junior year, he started 10 of the 11 matches, contributing to 6 goals and two assists. He was named to the All-Pac-12 First Team both his sophomore and season. During his senior year at Oregon State, Djeffal started in all 19 matches, contributing to six goals and six assists. Upon conclusion of the 2021 NCAA Division I men's soccer season, Djeffal was named the Pac-12 Conference Men's Soccer Player of the Year and an semifinalist for the Hermann Trophy, an annual award for the best college soccer player in the United States. While at college, Djeffal appeared for USL |
in the municipality of Schwaigen, located roughly to the southwest. Services the following services stop at Grafenaschau: RB: hourly service between and . References | the Ammergau Railway of Deutsche Bahn. The station is named for the village of Grafenaschau in the municipality of Schwaigen, located roughly to the southwest. Services the following services stop at Grafenaschau: RB: hourly service |
where he communicates with a hologram of his daughter using a Microsoft Hololens. In 2020, Microsoft launched Holoportation capabilities as part of Microsoft Mesh. At Microsoft, Izadi also worked on Kinect, Microsoft Hololens, Microsoft's Surface computers, Microsoft Touch Mouse, Kinect for Windows and also in Microsoft's Research organization. In 2016, it was reported that Izadi left Microsoft to form a stealth startup called PerceptiveIO with Jefferson Han. PerceptiveIO was reported to have been acquired by Google in 2018. Izadi has made significant contributions to academic research publishing highly cited papers on computer vision, specifically 3D reconstruction, depth estimation, real-time tracking and new types of sensors . His work on Kinect Fusion received the Best Paper Award at IEE ISMAR in | work on Kinect Fusion received the Best Paper Award at IEE ISMAR in 2011, the lasting impact award at ACM UIST 2021 and lasting impact award at IEE ISMAR 2021. It was launched as part of Kinect for Windows. He received a TR35 award for his work on natural user interfaces and surface computing. He received the best paper award at ACM UIST 2007, ACM UIST 2008 and ACM UIST 2009 for his work on natural user interfaces and |
Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1946 college football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their first year under head coach George | of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their first year under head coach George Vest, the team compiled an overall record of |
during the 2000 African Women's Championship. Managerial career Nantanda has coached the Uganda women's national football team at under-20 and senior levels. References External links Living people Sportspeople from Kampala Ugandan women's footballers Uganda women's international footballers Ugandan football managers | International career Nantanda capped for Uganda at senior level during the 2000 African Women's Championship. Managerial career Nantanda has coached the Uganda women's national football team at under-20 and senior levels. References |
in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Ammergau Railway of Deutsche Bahn. Services the following services stop at Seeleiten-Berggeist: RB: hourly service between | railway station in the municipality of Murnau am Staffelsee, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Ammergau |
Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug on the basis of branches of educational institutions existed in Khanty-Mansiysk: the Tyumen State Agricultural Academy, the Nizhnevartovsk State Pedagogical Institute, and the Siberian State Automobile and Highway Academy. In 2003, a new main building was built for the university. At that time it became the tallest building in Khanty-Mansiysk. In 2007, the university included the following state educational institutions: the Surgut Petroleum Technical | Pedagogical Institute, and the Siberian State Automobile and Highway Academy. In 2003, a new main building was built for the university. At that time it became the tallest building in Khanty-Mansiysk. In 2007, the university included the following state educational institutions: the Surgut Petroleum Technical School, the Nizhnevartovsk Petroleum Technical School, the Lyantor Petroleum Technical School, and the Nefteyugansk Industrial College. They became branches of the YUSU. In 2013, the university became a center for training the Olympics 2014 volunteers. Education The YUSU provides education of different qualification levels: secondary |
Buckeyes of the Big Ten Conference. Early life and high school career Key was born on April 4, 2002 in Bay Shore, New York. He was raised in Bay Shore and went to high school at Long Island Lutheran High School in Brookville, New York. With teammate and future Illinois point guard André Curbelo, Long Island Lutheran was one of the best high school programs in the country. In his junior season, Long Island Lutheran won the New York Class AA state championship. He averaged 18 points and 8.7 rebounds in his senior season.In wins over national powerhouses Sierra Canyon High School and The Patrick School, Key had standout performances, scoring 25 and 37 points, respectively. Recruiting Key was rated as a three and four-star recruit and ranked as the fourth best player in New York. On September 22, 2019, Key committed to Ohio State over offers from teams such as Florida, Illinois, and Wisconsin. College career Key started his | was rated as a three and four-star recruit and ranked as the fourth best player in New York. On September 22, 2019, Key committed to Ohio State over offers from teams such as Florida, Illinois, and Wisconsin. College career Key started his college career off the bench during his freshman year, averaging 5.2 points and 3.4 rebounds per game. He played in all 31 games and totaled 22 blocks, trailing only E. J. Liddell on Ohio State. In a win over Cleveland State, he earned a doubledouble, scoring 12 points and pulling |
services stop at Murnau Ort: RB: hourly service between and . References External links Murnau Ort layout Railway stations in Bavaria Buildings and structures in | Murnau am Staffelsee, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Ammergau Railway of Deutsche Bahn. The double-tracked Munich–Garmisch-Partenkirchen railway passes underneath directly west of the |
improve the visualization and analysis of ocean acidification modeling. Following this, he received a five-year grant from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to co-develop an early warning system for toxic harmful algal blooms in the Pacific Northwest. During his tenure at UW, Parker and his colleagues created LiveOcean, a computer model that has the ability to predict when Washington's waters become corrosive. In 2021, MacCready was elected a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union for his work to "advance fundamental understanding of ocean coasts and estuaries, or marine environments where freshwater and saltwater mix." References External links Living people American oceanographers University of Washington faculty University of Washington alumni Yale University 1980s alumni California Institute of Technology alumni Fellows | MacCready, an atmospheric scientist. Growing up in Pasadena, MacCready helped his father design the Bionic Bat and used it to break the world speed record for human-powered flight in 1984. MacCready completed his Bachelor of Science degre in architecture at Yale University and his Master of Science degree in engineering science at the California Institute of Technology. He finished his formal education with his PhD in physical oceanography from the University of Washington (UW). During his PhD, MacCready developed a new theory of the circulation of the deepest layers of |
at the Mississippi Coliseum in Jackson, Mississippi. Alcorn State defeated , 78–69 in the championship game. The Braves received the conference's automatic bid to the 1999 NCAA Tournament as one of two | team, while the semifinal and championship rounds were held at the Mississippi Coliseum in Jackson, Mississippi. Alcorn State defeated , 78–69 in the championship game. The Braves received the conference's automatic |
where it is adjacent to the former residence of the Spanish High Commissioners. It is not open to the public. Another property of the Khalifa, a hilltop villa in Tétouan's northern neighborhood of Touilaa, was in a dilapidated state but still standing as of 2021. List of Khalifas in Tétouan (1913-1923) Hassan Ben el Mehedi Ben Ismael (1924-1956) See also Ismail Ibn Sharif, Khalifa of Fez in 1667-1672 Abu'l Abbas Ahmad of Morocco, Khalifa of Tadla in 1699-1700 Ahmed Belbachir Haskouri List of Spanish high commissioners in Morocco Mendoub References History of Tétouan 20th century in Morocco Gubernatorial | Palace of Tétouan, where it is adjacent to the former residence of the Spanish High Commissioners. It is not open to the public. Another property of the Khalifa, a hilltop villa in Tétouan's northern neighborhood of Touilaa, was in a dilapidated state but still standing as of 2021. List of Khalifas in Tétouan (1913-1923) Hassan Ben el Mehedi Ben Ismael (1924-1956) See also Ismail Ibn Sharif, Khalifa of Fez in 1667-1672 Abu'l Abbas Ahmad of Morocco, Khalifa of Tadla in 1699-1700 Ahmed Belbachir Haskouri List of Spanish high commissioners in Morocco Mendoub References History of Tétouan |
is introduced by first name, but remains standing in silence as the round continues. Panellists on one team tell the opposing team about their relationship to the guest; only one account out of three told is genuine, and the opposing team has to work out which it is. At the end of the round, the guest reveals their true identity, and which of the panellists they have a genuine relationship with. "Possession": a panellist takes an item out of a box and reads a statement from a card, and has to convince the opposing team that the possession genuinely belongs to them. "Quick-Fire Lies": A panellist is chosen at random, and reads a statement about themselves from a card. This is identical to "Home Truths" in practice, except that the team captains may also read from a card. Cast The show is hosted by television and radio personality Chrissie Swan, with comedians Chris Taylor and Frank Woodley as regular team captains. Guests Episodes The coloured backgrounds denote the result of each of the shows or series: – indicates Chris' team won the game or the series. – indicates Frank's team won the game or the series. – indicates the game or the series | "This is My...": A guest comes onto the set and is introduced by first name, but remains standing in silence as the round continues. Panellists on one team tell the opposing team about their relationship to the guest; only one account out of three told is genuine, and the opposing team has to work out which it is. At the end of the round, the guest reveals their true identity, and which of the panellists they have a genuine relationship with. "Possession": a panellist takes an item out of a box and reads a statement from a card, and has to convince the opposing team that the possession genuinely belongs to them. "Quick-Fire Lies": A panellist is chosen at random, and reads a statement about themselves from a card. This is identical to "Home Truths" in practice, except that the team captains may also read from a card. Cast |
Alamos National Laboratory and Sandia National Laboratory, before moving to the National Science Foundation, where she became the Deputy Assistant Director, overseeing the world's leading research portfolio for the physical sciences and mathematics. During the Obama administration, she served as the assistant director for Physical Sciences. She then became the Chief Operating Officer at the | Celest Rohlfing is an American chemist (retired) and the former Chief Operating Officer at the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). Education and career Rohlfing earned a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry from Duke University and a Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from Princeton University. She spent most |
has previously operated from Portland's Alder Street food cart pod and in Salem. Description Shanghai's Best specializes in shengjian mantou, a type of fried baozi (steamed buns). Pan-fried dumplings are made with pork, chicken, vegetarian, or vegan fillings. The vegetarian variety has egg, chives, and mung bean noodles, and the vegan version has tofu, mushrooms, carrot, and celery. The menu also includes steamed buns with barbecued pork or sweet red bean paste, as well as mooncakes. History Owner Lin Chen established the business in April 2018. In 2019, the Alder Street food cart pod closed for the development of Block 216 and the Ritz-Carlton, Portland. The Shanghai's Best food cart was initially placed into storage, then relocated to The Yard Food Park in | I Ate This Week: Pan-Fried Pork Dumplings from Shanghai's Best", Portland Monthly Katherine Chew Hamilton wrote, "The dumplings were a delight—meaty, juicy but not greasy, with crackly bottoms and pillowy tops, and generously sprinkled with sesame seeds." Seiji Nanbu and Brooke Jackson-Glidden included Shanghai's Best in Eater Portland's 2022 overview of "Where to Find Outstanding Chinese Food in Portland and Beyond". See also History of Chinese Americans in Portland, Oregon List of Chinese restaurants References External links 2018 establishments |
is based "Gone Baby Gone", an episode of the 19th season of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "Gone Baby Gone", an episode of the seventh season of CSI: Miami "Gone Baby | refer to: Gone Baby Gone, the 1998 Dennis Lehane novel on which the film is based "Gone Baby Gone", an episode of the 19th season of Law & Order: Special Victims |
Bitch Slap is a 2009 American film directed by Rick Jacobson. Bitch Slap may also | to: Bitch slap, a slang term for a type of physical abuse "Bitch Slap", a song |
for Śląsk Wrocław. Career statistics Club References External links 2003 births Living people | Śląsk Wrocław. Career statistics Club References External links 2003 births Living people Polish footballers Association football midfielders Zagłębie Lubin players Śląsk |
to receive direct praise from Abraham Lincoln himself. After the First Battle of Bull Run, Christian and the 26th New York wouldn't see any military service for 6 months before being assigned as a part of the new Army of the Potomac and being a part of Henry Warner Slocum's brigade and soon took the 26th New York to a new camp in Alexandria, Virginia. Christian finally saw his first instance of active military service when him and along with 350 men, were stationed at Pohick Church on October 21, 1861, to capture Confederate cavalry operating there but proved to be a disaster as his targets escaped unharmed, his soldiers proceeding to pillage Alexandria along with one of his men accidentally killing another. After the disaster, Christian was supposed be faced in the Court of Inquiry but due to the case being dropped, General Slocum transferred Christian and the 26th to Fort Lyon. During this time, he married Mary Timmerman on November 6, 1861, and both remained on the fort until May 1862 until when new orders arrived that the 26th New York would be transferred to Irvin McDowell's III Corps of the new Army of Virginia of John Pope. The 26th New York was then sent to camps near Falmouth and then Manassas and would stay there until the end of August where they joined the rest of Pope's army which located Lee's Army of Northern Virginia. The 26th New York would then participate at the Second Battle of Bull Run as a member of the 2nd Brigade of James B. Ricketts's 2nd Division. However, when the 26th began to hold the line at Chinn Ridge, Christian was notably absent during the engagement. This was because when Longstreet's Command came to begin a assault on the line, he found Christian lying under a tree and wrapped in a blanket, being attended to by Surgeon Dr. Coventry as Christian had apparently suffered heatstroke and a case of poison ivy on his hands although he made a miraculous recovery and then went to take the place of Zealous Bates Tower as Brigadier as Tower was wounded and the brigade made their way back to Centreville, Virginia. His soldiers however were unimpressed by Christian's actions and held a secret meeting to whether to report Christian to his superior, Ricketts but the final result was against performing such an act. Battle of Antietam Christian then participated in the Battle of South Mountain and the Battle of Chantilly and although Christian was competent at both at those engagements, he only played a supporting role in the battles. Later on, Christian and his brigade marched across Antietam Creek and commenced a skirmish with the Confederate lines although the tension of the battle began to affect Christian's mental state due to the tension of uncertainty. During the early morning hours, Christian's brigade was to support Duryée's and Hartsuff’s brigades in the opening attack with Christian's Brigade having to deal with the direct Confederate artillery while at the North Woods but after intense artillery, Christian himself ran into the safety of the East Woods by himself and leaving the rest of his men leaderless. While the situation was going bad for Duryée and Hartsuff, Christian decided that now would be a good time to run the men through the manual of arms but as he was doing this, Confederate Artillery from Nicodemus Heights and the Dunker Church and the artillery strikes were sending sharp chunks of wood in the air as well as knocking down entire trees. As a attempt to escape the perilous situation, Christian ordered his men to retreat. While doing so, Richard Coulter reportedly told Christian: "For God’s sake, come and help us out, our ammunition is exhausted!" and Coulter ran back to the cornfields but Christian didn't | although he made a miraculous recovery and then went to take the place of Zealous Bates Tower as Brigadier as Tower was wounded and the brigade made their way back to Centreville, Virginia. His soldiers however were unimpressed by Christian's actions and held a secret meeting to whether to report Christian to his superior, Ricketts but the final result was against performing such an act. Battle of Antietam Christian then participated in the Battle of South Mountain and the Battle of Chantilly and although Christian was competent at both at those engagements, he only played a supporting role in the battles. Later on, Christian and his brigade marched across Antietam Creek and commenced a skirmish with the Confederate lines although the tension of the battle began to affect Christian's mental state due to the tension of uncertainty. During the early morning hours, Christian's brigade was to support Duryée's and Hartsuff’s brigades in the opening attack with Christian's Brigade having to deal with the direct Confederate artillery while at the North Woods but after intense artillery, Christian himself ran into the safety of the East Woods by himself and leaving the rest of his men leaderless. While the situation was going bad for Duryée and Hartsuff, Christian decided that now would be a good time to run the men through the manual of arms but as he was doing this, Confederate Artillery from Nicodemus Heights and the Dunker Church and the artillery strikes were sending sharp chunks of wood in the air as well as knocking down entire trees. As a attempt to escape the perilous situation, Christian ordered his men to retreat. While doing so, Richard Coulter reportedly told Christian: "For God’s sake, come and help us out, our ammunition is exhausted!" and Coulter ran back to the cornfields but Christian didn't follow and stood still on the spot where he encountered Coulter. Soon enough, Christian snapped and he fled from the scene with his horse as Christian abandoned his brigade and Coulter's men to their own fates as he proclaimed that the battle was lost. As he fled, his men could do nothing but watch, confused and left the brigade in a nearly complete leadership vacuum as they did nothing, wanting things to sort themselves out. Matters got so bad that Colonel Peter Lyle had to assume command of Christian's remaining men as well as the 90th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment and the rest of the men would go on to redeem themselves for the rest of the battle. As for Christian himself, he was spotted shaking under a tree behind the lines by Brig. Gen. Truman Seymour. That evening, Ricketts himself called Christian to his headquarters and demanded he resign or face a court-martial and Christian chose to resign claiming that “business of importance” required him to return to Utica and he did so two days later. Post-War Life When he got home, Christian lied about why he departed as he told everyone that he left by intrigue among some of his fellow officers but the truth eventually caught up to him in both talk and his own mind. After the disaster, Christian actively sought to regain any chance of military commands, even proposing at one point to serve without pay but to no avail. On December 8, 1868, President Andrew Johnson nominated Christian a posthumous promotion to brevet brigadier general. His actions during the American Civil War made Christian haunted and made him gain Post-traumatic stress disorder, deteriorating his mental state, affecting his family and no longer allowed |
their self-titled debut album The Future Kings of England, a rock band and their self-titled | and their self-titled debut album The Future Kings of England, a rock band and their self-titled album "Future Kings", a song by Reks on his album The |
judging panel consists of Angélica Vale, Jesús Navarro, Kany García, and Charytín Goyco. On October 16, 2020, it was announced that production of the series was suspended due to multiple positive COVID-19 cases in its contestants. The series returned on November 8, 2020. On November 29, 2020, El Dasa was declared the winner of | 2020, it was announced that production of the series was suspended due to multiple positive COVID-19 cases in its contestants. The series returned on November 8, 2020. On November 29, 2020, El Dasa was declared the winner of the season. Judges Contestants Performances Weekly results Week 1: October 4 Week 2: October 11 Week 3: November 8 Week 4: November 15 Week 5: November |
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