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1827 Taxa named by Heinrich Christian Friedrich Schumacher Flora of Benin Flora of Burkina Faso Flora of Chad Flora of the Republic of the Congo Flora of the Central African Republic Flora of Gabon Flora of the Gambia Flora of Ghana Flora of	African Republic Flora of Gabon Flora of the Gambia Flora of Ghana Flora of Guinea Flora of Ivory Coast Flora of Mali Flora of Nigeria Flora of Senegal Flora of Sierra Leone Flora of Somalia Flora of Sudan Flora of Tanzania Flora of Uganda
University of Madras. He served as Malayalam lecturer at Thevara SH College for three decades and retired as head of the department in 1986. After retirement he worked as teacher at Mananthavady Newman's College. He was later appointed Honorary Professor of Sree Sankaracharya Sanskrit University. He also served as the sub-editor of Thananthu magazine and Editor-in-Chief of Deepika Weekly (1988-1990). Mathew has also served as the Chief Examiner, Chairman of the Examination Board, Textbook Committee Member, Oriental Faculty and chairman of the Board of Studies of Kerala and MG Universities. Personal life and death Mathew was a follower of Syro-Malabar Church. He and his wife Thresiamma have four children. He died on 24 February 2022, at a private hospital in Thellakam, Kottayam district. Literary contributions When he was 12 years old, his first work was published in Deepika Weekly Children's page. At the time of writing the articles in Kerala Pamkthi magazine under	as head of the department in 1986. After retirement he worked as teacher at Mananthavady Newman's College. He was later appointed Honorary Professor of Sree Sankaracharya Sanskrit University. He also served as the sub-editor of Thananthu magazine and Editor-in-Chief of Deepika Weekly (1988-1990). Mathew has also served as the Chief Examiner, Chairman of the Examination Board, Textbook Committee Member, Oriental Faculty and chairman of the Board of Studies of Kerala and MG Universities. Personal life and death Mathew was a follower of Syro-Malabar Church. He and his wife Thresiamma have four children. He died on 24 February 2022, at a private hospital in Thellakam, Kottayam district. Literary contributions When he was 12 years old, his first work was published in Deepika Weekly Children's page. At the time of writing the articles in Kerala Pamkthi magazine under the name Vaikkom V. Mathew, its editor, Father C. K. Mattam, suggested that the family name be added to his name. After that he started writing under the name Mathew Ulakamthara. Mathew has authored over fifty works in various genres including Literary Criticism, Poetry, Drama, Biography and Religious Thought. His introductions to the works of many authors including Vaikom Muhammad Basheer, Pala Narayanan Nair and Sister Mary Baneenja are also noteworthy. These will be published in book form soon. His main Iiterary work is the epic Christugatha (meaning: The Story of Christ), which is a poem that gives a comprehensive and aesthetic account of the life and teachings of
Linum hirsutum Linum hologynum Linum hudsonioides Linum hypericifolium Linum imbricatum Linum intercursum Linum iranicum Linum jimenezii Linum katiae Linum kaynakiae Linum keniense Linum khorassanicum Linum kingii Linum komarovii Linum kurdicum Linum lasiocarpum Linum leonii Linum leucanthum Linum lewisii Linum littorale Linum longipes Linum lundellii Linum macraei Linum macrocarpum Linum macrorhizum Linum marginale Linum marianorum Linum maritimum Linum marojejyense Linum mauritanicum Linum mcvaughii Linum medium Linum meletonis Linum mexicanum Linum micranthum Linum modestum Linum monogynum Linum mucronatum Linum mysorense Linum narbonense Linum nelsonii Linum neomexicanum Linum nervosum Linum nodiflorum Linum numidicum Linum obtusatum Linum olgae Linum oligophyllum Linum olympicum Linum orizabae Linum pallasianum Linum pallescens Linum pamphylicum Linum perenne Linum persicum Linum peyronii Linum phitosianum Linum platyphyllum Linum polygaloides Linum pratense Linum pringlei Linum prostratum Linum puberulum Linum pubescens Linum punctatum Linum pungens Linum quadrifolium Linum ramosissimum Linum	Linum albidum Linum album Linum allredii Linum alpinum Linum altaicum Linum amurense Linum anglicum Linum appressum Linum arboreum Linum arenicola Linum aretioides Linum aristatum Linum aroanium Linum australe Linum austriacum Linum ayliniae Linum bahamense Linum baicalense Linum basarabicum Linum berlandieri Linum betsiliense Linum bicarpellatum Linum bienne Linum boissieri Linum brachypetalum Linum brevifolium Linum brevistylum Linum breweri Linum burkartii Linum caespitosum Linum californicum Linum campanulatum Linum capitatum Linum cariense Linum carneum Linum carnosulum Linum carratracense Linum carteri Linum catharticum Linum chaborasicum Linum chamissonis Linum ciliatum Linum clevelandii Linum compactum Linum comptonii Linum congestum Linum corymbiferum Linum corymbulosum Linum cratericola Linum cremnophilum Linum cruciatum Linum cubense Linum czernjajevii Linum decumbens Linum densiflorum Linum digynum Linum doerfleri Linum dolomiticum Linum drymarioides Linum elegans Linum elongatum Linum emirnense Linum empetrifolium Linum erigeroides Linum ertugrulii Linum esterhuyseniae Linum euboeum Linum extraaxillare Linum filiforme Linum flagellare Linum flavum Linum floridanum Linum flos-carmini Linum gaditanum Linum goulimyi Linum gracile Linum grandiflorum Linum guatemalense Linum gyaricum Linum gypsogenium Linum harlingii Linum harperi Linum hellenicum Linum heterosepalum Linum heterostylum Linum hirsutum Linum hologynum Linum hudsonioides Linum hypericifolium Linum imbricatum Linum intercursum Linum iranicum Linum jimenezii Linum katiae Linum kaynakiae Linum keniense Linum khorassanicum Linum kingii Linum komarovii Linum kurdicum Linum lasiocarpum Linum leonii Linum leucanthum Linum lewisii Linum littorale Linum longipes Linum lundellii Linum macraei Linum macrocarpum Linum
state corporation in 1990, replacing the Ministry of Roadways of Soviet Ukraine as the state governing body of automobile roads in modern Ukraine. It is supplemented by a project institute Ukrhiprodor which designs objects of road management. Ukravtodor is supervised by the Ministry of Infrastructure of Ukraine. On February 28,	28, 2002, by the Presidential order the state owned open stock company Avtomobilni dorohy Ukrainy (ADU) was created. The company was directly involved in road construction and maintenance. In 2016 ADU was merged into Ukravtodor, with the latter now owning 100% of its shares. During the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the agency requested citizens to remove traffic signs to confuse Russian troops. They also used Google Maps to update citizens on the locations of Russian Ground Forces. References External links Government agencies
ascertain when certain parts of the [Chronicle] were first compiled, the current evidence suggests that we can tentatively proceed on the basis that the [its] information does contain some reliability in the annalistic section ... offset by inaccuracies particularly linked to the transmission of the text." The Chronicle contains some information not found in other sources: The birth name of the daughter of Robert Guiscard who was married to Constantine Doukas is found in only one other source. She was born Olympias and re-named Helena upon her betrothal. Her name is recorded under the year 1081, when her father invaded Byzantium. The individuals who discovered the relics of Eleutherius, Anastasius and Pontianus are named Perisentia, Gaio and Aurelio, based on an inscription. Neither the inscription nor these individuals are mentioned in Roffred's account. No other source records the conflict in 1115 between Bishop William II of Troia and William of Hauteville, who is said to have been attacking pilgrims on their way to Jerusalem. There is a charter from 1120 that demonstrates the strained relationship between the two Williams. The record of the journey of Duke William II of Apulia to the court of the Byzantine Empire in 1116, found nowhere else, is implausible. Various biographical details of the bishops of Troia are found nowhere else. Some can be corroborated from charters. Less trustworthy are the claim that all the bishops from 1041 on were consecrated by the pope and the supposed dates of their consecration. Since the Chronicle can be shown to have been in circulation in something like its present form by the late 16th century, in a few cases it presents the earliest form of various charters otherwise known only from the Aceto collection. Editions	of the relics of Bishop Eleutherius, the confessor Anastasius and Pope Pontianus to Troia in that year. One of its sources appears to be the 12th-century In translatione sanctorum martirum Euletherii, Pontiani atque confessoris Anastasii by the Troian precentor Roffred. The second section breaks from the annalistic form of the first and appears to be quite fragmentary. It contains two subheadings, Dedicatio Ecclesiae S. Vincentii de Troya ('Dedication of the Church of St Vincent of Troia') and Corrigia Troyana. Each subsection contains a summary of a document, followed by information drawn from an annalistic source. The first document is dated to 1169 and is followed by references to 1170 and 1190. The second document is dated to 1182 and is followed by a reference to 1187. The third section contains ten privileges issued to the diocese of Troia between 1066 and sometime after 1231, when the Emperor Frederick II introduced the augustalis. They could not have become appended to the first two sections of the Chronicle earlier than the 13th century. They are not complete copies, but abbreviated. They are not presented in chronological order and no principle of selection is apparent. All but one of these documents can also be found in Vincenzo Aceto di San Severo's two-volume manuscript Troia Sagra from 1728. All but two are accepted as authentic by the critical editor of Troia's charters, . Reliability and potential The Chronicle shares a poor manuscript tradition with the other 11th- and 12th-century chronicles from Apulia. Both the Annales of Lupus Protospatharius and the Annales Barenses survive in nothing earlier than 15th-century manuscripts, while the earliest copy of the Anonymi Barensis Chronicon is a printed edition from 1643. All three Bariot annals are accepted as authentic medieval texts. Noting that some of its material can be corroborated with other sources, Vera von Falkenhausen concludes that "the Chronicle of Troia is more reliable than its reputation" (die Chronik von Troia zuverlässiger is als ihr Ruf). According to Paul Oldfield, "while we cannot ... ascertain when certain parts of the [Chronicle] were first compiled, the current evidence suggests that we can tentatively proceed on the basis that the [its] information does contain some reliability in the annalistic section ... offset by inaccuracies particularly linked to the transmission of the text." The Chronicle contains some information not found in other sources: The birth name of the daughter of Robert Guiscard who was married to Constantine Doukas is found in only one other source. She was born Olympias and re-named Helena upon her betrothal. Her name is recorded under the year 1081, when her father invaded Byzantium. The individuals who discovered the relics of Eleutherius, Anastasius and Pontianus are named Perisentia, Gaio and Aurelio, based on an inscription. Neither the inscription nor these individuals are mentioned in Roffred's account. No other source records the conflict in 1115 between Bishop William II of Troia and William of Hauteville, who is said to have been attacking pilgrims on their way to Jerusalem. There is a charter from 1120 that demonstrates the strained relationship between the two Williams. The record of the journey of Duke William II of Apulia to the court of the Byzantine Empire in 1116, found nowhere else, is implausible. Various biographical details of the bishops of Troia are found nowhere else. Some can be corroborated from charters. Less trustworthy are the claim that all the bishops
Chakrapani. He has gained media attention for his for his ‘gomutra party’ during the initial days of the coronavirus pandemic, Also for his purchase of wanted criminal Dawood Ibrahim's properties at auctions and his attempts to convert them into public toilets. Saisha Shinde - Fashion Designer, Previously Swapnil Shinde, She came out as a transwoman early in 2021. Over the past year, she has often opened up in various social media posts as well as interviews, about her struggles. Poonam Pandey - Actress and Model, She made her film debut with Nasha in 2013. Soon after she got married to her long-term boyfriend Sam Bombay on 1 September 2020, she filed a complaint against him, accusing him of molestation, threats, and assault on her. Later, she was arrested in a porn racket case. Babita Phogat - Wrestler, She won gold medal at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in the women's freestyle 55 kg category. She first appeared in the dance reality show Nach Baliye 9 with her now-husband Vivek Suhag. She entered politics by joining the Bharatiya Janata Party in 2019. Sara Khan - Actress, She earlier participated in Bigg Boss 4 and married Ali Merchant on the show. However, they got divorced within a few months. She also got trolled after her lip filler surgery. Shivam Sharma - Actor and Runner-up of Splitsvilla X3.	they got divorced within a few months. She also got trolled after her lip filler surgery. Shivam Sharma - Actor and Runner-up of Splitsvilla X3. Sidharth Sharma - Actor, featured in reality shows like Big F and Splitsvilla. He was also part of ALT Balaji's web series Puncch Beat. He was in news after conflicts and jealousy with co-actors. Anjali Arora - A social media influencer. Nisha Rawal - Actress, Nisha filed a police complaint against her then-husband, actor Karan Mehra, accusing him of physical assault and an extramarital affair. Karan denied the allegations and claimed that she staged her injuries because he refused to give her the alimony amount. Tehseen Poonawala - Lawyer and activist. Earlier, he participated in Bigg Boss 13. Payal Rohatgi - Participated in Bigg Boss 2. She worked in a few films and TV shows and has often been in news for her controversial statements. Karanvir Bohra - Actor, He starred in the
Upon winning with his rendition of "Don't Leave Me This Way" he met artist manager and promoter, Brian de Courcy. De Courcy introduced Benton to instrumental pop group, the Ramrods, which were led by Ian B Allen. Benton's early performances with the Ramrods were at Whittlesea Hall and Preston Migrant Centre. He also sang in front of the Chessmen (see Johnny Chester) and the Strangers. Early in 1964, while still working at the bank, Benton completed demo recordings with Chester producing for W&G Records. Session musicians were Mick Lynch on drums, Frank McMahon on bass guitar, Albert Stacpool on keyboards and his brother Les Stacpool on lead guitar (all members of the Chessmen). Also observing was local radio personality, Stan Rofe. From the sessions, W&G issued Benton's first single, his rendition of "Baby Let's Play House" in March 1964, also covered by Elvis Presley in 1955. Scarth Flett of The Australian Women's Weekly described Benton, "slim 5ft. 9½in., with brown hair and brown eyes, Merv is a newcomer to show business." With Rofe's promotion, the single was popular on Melbourne radio, where it reached No. 17 on the local charts. In June Benton, backed by the Strangers, issued "Nervous Breakdown", previously released by Eddie Cochran. He followed with a four-track extended play (EP), Merv Benton (September 1964) and a full-length studio album, Come on and Get Me (1964). By November of that year the artist had appeared on TV shows, Sing, Sing, Sing (four times) and In Melbourne Tonight (twice). His sixth single, "I Got Burned" (May 1965), peaked at No. 13 in Melbourne and also charted in Adelaide and Brisbane. It is a cover of Ral Donner's 1963 single. For the recording he was backed by the Tamlas, which comprised former band-mate Allen on bass guitar (ex-the Ramrods, the Planets) with Eddie Chappell on drums (ex-Checkmates), Charlie Gauld on guitar (ex-the Thunderbirds) and Noel Watson on guitar (ex-Tridents). According to David Kent's back-dated Australian Chart Book 1940–1969 it reached No. 18, nationally. Soon after the Tamlas line-up was Chappell, Les Stacpool, Ron Gilbey on guitar and Dennis Tucker on bass guitar (ex-Rondells). Other popular 1965 singles were "Yield Not to Temptation" (August) (original by Bobby Bland, 1962) and "Don't Destroy Me" (October). Benton's 11th single, "You've Got What It Takes", appeared in February 1966 and was popular in Melbourne. The singer started having, "a nagging throat problem." By August he was diagnosed with laryngeal polyps, which were surgically removed with his subsequent recovery expected to take over six months. In October of that year he was listed third most popular male vocalist on national teen pop newspaper, Go-Set pop poll. According to a contemporary newspaper, "[he] was advised to rest his voice for two months, but didn't because he 'didn't want to disappoint his fans'." De Courcy announced Benton's retirement in November 1966. The Canberra Times	and in Phoenix, Arizona after relocating there in 1991. Biography Merv Benton was born as Mervyn Bonson on 12 August 1942, in Melbourne. He grew up with his parents Edward Bonson, a manufacturer and Rae Bonson ( Hadlow) and a sibling. Benton attended Preston High School and left to work as a trainee bank clerk. He took weekly singing lessons from Melbourne-based vocal teacher, Jack White. Benton started his singing career in October 1960 after a friend, Graeme Howie, entered him into a local talent quest. Upon winning with his rendition of "Don't Leave Me This Way" he met artist manager and promoter, Brian de Courcy. De Courcy introduced Benton to instrumental pop group, the Ramrods, which were led by Ian B Allen. Benton's early performances with the Ramrods were at Whittlesea Hall and Preston Migrant Centre. He also sang in front of the Chessmen (see Johnny Chester) and the Strangers. Early in 1964, while still working at the bank, Benton completed demo recordings with Chester producing for W&G Records. Session musicians were Mick Lynch on drums, Frank McMahon on bass guitar, Albert Stacpool on keyboards and his brother Les Stacpool on lead guitar (all members of the Chessmen). Also observing was local radio personality, Stan Rofe. From the sessions, W&G issued Benton's first single, his rendition of "Baby Let's Play House" in March 1964, also covered by Elvis Presley in 1955. Scarth Flett of The Australian Women's Weekly described Benton, "slim 5ft. 9½in., with brown hair and brown eyes, Merv is a newcomer to show business." With Rofe's promotion, the single was popular on Melbourne radio, where it reached No. 17 on the local charts. In June Benton, backed by the Strangers, issued "Nervous Breakdown", previously released by Eddie Cochran. He followed with a four-track extended play (EP), Merv Benton (September 1964) and a full-length studio album, Come on and Get Me (1964). By November of that year the artist had appeared on TV shows, Sing, Sing, Sing (four times) and In Melbourne Tonight (twice). His sixth single, "I Got Burned" (May 1965), peaked at No. 13 in Melbourne and also charted in Adelaide and Brisbane. It is a cover of Ral Donner's 1963 single. For the recording he was backed by the Tamlas, which comprised former band-mate Allen on bass guitar (ex-the Ramrods, the Planets) with Eddie Chappell on drums (ex-Checkmates), Charlie Gauld on guitar (ex-the Thunderbirds) and Noel Watson on guitar (ex-Tridents). According to David Kent's back-dated Australian Chart Book 1940–1969 it reached No. 18, nationally. Soon after the Tamlas line-up was Chappell, Les Stacpool, Ron Gilbey on guitar and Dennis Tucker on bass guitar (ex-Rondells). Other popular 1965 singles were "Yield Not to Temptation" (August) (original by Bobby Bland, 1962) and "Don't Destroy Me" (October). Benton's 11th single, "You've Got What It Takes", appeared in February 1966 and was popular in Melbourne. The singer started having, "a nagging throat problem." By August he was diagnosed with laryngeal polyps, which were surgically removed with his subsequent recovery expected to take over six months. In October of that year he was listed third most popular male vocalist on national teen pop newspaper, Go-Set pop poll. According to a contemporary newspaper, "[he] was advised to rest his voice for two months, but didn't
= 2022 \|time = 04:08 \|timestamp = 20220227040853	04:08 \|timestamp = 20220227040853 \|content= REDIRECT Slovenian language
of the state of Rio de Janeiro for two periods, between 1903 and 1906 and between 1914 and 1917. Biography Family and early years Anna, whose nickname was Anita, was born on 21 March 1876 in a Brazilian aristocratic family, in Campos dos Goytacazes. His father, lawyer João Belizário Soares de Sousa, he was cousin of viscount of Uruguay and son of Bernardo Belizário Soares de Sousa, counselor of the Empire. His mother, D. Anna Rachel Netto Ribeiro de Castro, was the daughter of José Ribeiro de Castro, Viscount of Santa Rita, being, therefore, paternal granddaughter of the first Baron of Santa Rita and mother of the Baron and Viscountess of Muriaé. Marriage and children On December 6, 1895, at the Church of São João Batista da Lagoa, in Rio de Janeiro, Anita married Nilo Procópio Peçanha, at the hands of Father Pelinca, former vicar of the parish of São Salvador de Campos dos Goytacazes. The honeymoon was at the White Hotel, in Alto da Boa Vista. The marriage was a social scandal, as she left her paternal house to live with an aunt and, thus, be able to marry Nilo Peçanha, a poor guy and mulatto, although promising politician. Anita and Nilo had four children: Iris, Nilo, Zulma and Mário Nilo, but they all died after birth. There were many social reprisals suffered by the couple, the Baroness of Monte de Cedro (Francisca Antonia Ribeiro de Castro Carneiro da Silva) cut ties with her cousin and best friend, being followed by the Viscountess of Quissamã (Anna Francisca Ribeiro de Castro Carneiro da Silva) and by the Countess of Araruama (Rachel Francisca de Castro Netto Carneiro da Silva). On one occasion when Anita was staying at Fazenda Bertioga, a mountain region in Macaé, owned by her cousin Julia Nogueira da	and the first lady of the state of Rio de Janeiro for two periods, between 1903 and 1906 and between 1914 and 1917. Biography Family and early years Anna, whose nickname was Anita, was born on 21 March 1876 in a Brazilian aristocratic family, in Campos dos Goytacazes. His father, lawyer João Belizário Soares de Sousa, he was cousin of viscount of Uruguay and son of Bernardo Belizário Soares de Sousa, counselor of the Empire. His mother, D. Anna Rachel Netto Ribeiro de Castro, was the daughter of José Ribeiro de Castro, Viscount of Santa Rita, being, therefore, paternal granddaughter of the first Baron of Santa Rita and mother of the Baron and Viscountess of Muriaé. Marriage and children On December 6, 1895, at the Church of São João Batista da Lagoa, in Rio de Janeiro, Anita married Nilo Procópio Peçanha, at the hands of Father Pelinca, former vicar of the parish of São Salvador de Campos dos Goytacazes. The honeymoon was at the White Hotel, in Alto da Boa Vista. The marriage was a social scandal, as she left her paternal house to live with an aunt and, thus, be able to marry Nilo Peçanha, a poor guy and mulatto, although promising politician. Anita and Nilo had four children: Iris, Nilo, Zulma and Mário Nilo, but they all died after birth. There were many social reprisals suffered by the couple, the Baroness of Monte de Cedro (Francisca Antonia Ribeiro de Castro Carneiro da Silva) cut ties with her cousin and best friend, being followed by the Viscountess of Quissamã (Anna Francisca Ribeiro de Castro Carneiro da Silva) and by the Countess of Araruama (Rachel Francisca de Castro Netto Carneiro da Silva). On one occasion when Anita was staying at Fazenda Bertioga, a mountain region in Macaé, owned by her cousin Julia Nogueira da Gama e Gavinho, she was delighted with the talent of
Conference League. Format The Cup is played as a knockout tournament. All ties are decided on the day with penalty shoot-outs used to decide drawn matches. All rounds are played as one-off matches except the semi-finals which are played over two legs. Fifth round \|- !colspan="3" align="center"\|1 March \|- !colspan="3" align="center"\|2 March \|- !colspan="3" align="center"\|9	qualifying round in UEFA Europa Conference League. Format The Cup is played as a knockout tournament. All ties are decided on the day with penalty shoot-outs used to decide drawn matches. All rounds are played as one-off matches except the semi-finals which are played over two legs. Fifth round \|- !colspan="3" align="center"\|1 March \|- !colspan="3"
Dzerzhynske is a village in	References Populated places in
205. It borders the Ezeiza Partido, and the towns of Monte Grande and Canning. It is crossed by the Arroyo Ortega. The area is made up mostly of workers and small and medium-sized entrepreneurs. The commercial developments are located in the central streets, next to Route 205 and on the main street of the city (called "Evita"), which extends from the eponymous railway station to Avenida Pedro Dreyer, which in turn joins the Provincial Routes 4, 52 and 58. Barrios History El Jagüel was formed from the	the place was an open field, with little presence of houses. In 1954, several inhabitants settled who acquired plots in the area, and built their homes with minimal comfort. There were no schools, there was no lighting, and they depended on the Monte Grande and Ezeiza train stations, the closest ones. The neighborhood was electrified in 1957, and a short time later the railway station corresponding to the Constitución-Ezeiza branch of the Roca Line was created, facilitating population growth and economic progress. References External links Populated places in Buenos
team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during	of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their second year under head coach George Vest, the team compiled an overall record of 5–4 with a mark of 4–1 in conference
Honours Vietnam U23 AFF U-23 Championship: 2022 External links References 2000 births Living people Vietnamese footballers V.League	AFF U-23 Championship: 2022 External links References 2000 births Living people Vietnamese footballers V.League 1 players Vietnam international footballers Association football central defenders
training. Hassan received his certificate of Tajwid and Art of Recitation from Qari Karim Bakhsh and graduated from Darul Uloom Deoband by renewing the Hadith study from Anwar Shah Kashmiri. Hassan was a strong supporter of the establishment of Pakistan. He had a corrective relationship with Ashraf Ali Thanwi, a well-known scholar and spiritual figure of the subcontinent and he was also his authorized caliph. In 1947, he established a religious institution in Lahore called Jamia Ashrafia under the name of Hazrat Thanwi. Death and legacy Hassan passed away on 1 June 1961 in Karachi after a long illness. Funeral prayers were offered by Maulana Shah Abdul Ghani and he was buried in the Society Cemetery in Karachi. Apart from the great scholars of their time, former Prime Minister of Pakistan, Chaudhry Muhammad Ali, Sardar Abdur Rabb Nishtar and other governors, ministers and officials took pride in attending the Hassan's meetings. Islamic historians Syed Sulaiman Nadvi and Abdul Majid Daryabadi	He is the father of Maulana Fazl Rahim Ashrafi. Hassan was born in 1880 in the town of Milpur on the outskirts of Hassan Abdal, to Maulana Allah Dad, a pious family of the Utmanzai tribe of Pathans. His father was a famous religious scholar, muhaddith of his time. He received his early education in his hometown. After receiving further religious education from Maulana Muhammad Masoom, Maulana Abdul Jabbar Ghaznavi, Maulana Noor Muhammad and Maulana Ghulam Mustafa Qasmi and other scholars, he went to Maulana Ashraf Ali Thanwi for self-purification and training. Hassan received his certificate of Tajwid and Art of Recitation from Qari Karim Bakhsh and graduated from Darul Uloom Deoband by renewing the Hadith study from Anwar Shah Kashmiri. Hassan was a strong supporter of the establishment of Pakistan. He had a corrective relationship with
first team in the 2020–21 season. On 1 September 2020, he was loaned to Serie C club Turris. Brandi made his professional debut on 4 October 2020 against Virtus Francavilla. The next season, on 20 August 2021 he was loaned to Lucchese. References External links 2001 births Living people Footballers from Naples Italian footballers	who plays as a midfielder for club Lucchese, on loan from Hellas Verona. Club career Born in Naples, Brandi was formed in Hellas Verona youth sector. He was promoted to the first team in the 2020–21 season. On 1
he was summoned to give testimony to the council called by the emperor and his antipope, a summons he ignored. On 28 March, he excommunicated Lodiocus, who was in Castello Baradello at Como. Fortunately, the antipope Victor died on 20 April 1164 at Lucca. From 1162 to August 1165, Pope Alexander was in France. Cardinal Joannes was promoted cardinal priest by Alexander III, at some point between July 1163 and 1164, and was assigned the titular church of San Marco. In 1164, probably, Pope Alexander sent an embassy to the Balkans, headed by Cardinal Giovanni Conti da Anagni of S. Marco, and including the subdeacons, Theodinus and Vitellius. Both subdeacons later became cardinals, as Pope Alexander's letter indicates. They were well-treated by Bishop Lazarus of Arbania. The purpose of their mission is not specified, but it undoubtedly included the continuing schism. Lucius III In the spring of 1183, Cardinal Joannes of S. Marco, along with Bishop Petrus of Luni, was appointed to a legation to the Emperor. The purpose of their mission, at the emperor's request, was to regularize the status of clerics who had been degraded and deposed by Pope Alexander at the council of Venice in 1177. His latest subscription at the papal court was on 17 November 1182, and he was in Constance on 30 June 1183, where the emperor held a solemn assembly. At the completion of their mission, the cardinal and bishop visited Cologne. Cardinal Joannes had returned to the papal court at Anagni by 1 November 1183, where he subscribed	on 1 September 1159, and the election of his successor produced a schism between the canonically elected Cardinal Rolando Bandinelli, the papal chancellor, who became Pope Alexander III on 7 September, and the minority candidate of the imperialist faction, Cardinal Ottaviano de'Monticelli, who took the name Victor IV. Victor had the support of the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, at whose election he was present and whose friend he had become. Alexander was driven out of Rome by the leaders of the republican commune, the Roman nobility, and the lower clergy of Rome, backed by troops of the emperor, led by Count Palatine Otto von Wittelsbach, the imperial legate at the papal court. Cardinal Joannes vigorously supported Alexander III in the schism. He was already at work at Piacenza in early February, when he was summoned to give testimony to the council called by the emperor and his antipope, a summons he ignored. On 28 March, he excommunicated Lodiocus, who was in Castello Baradello at Como. Fortunately, the antipope Victor died on 20 April 1164 at Lucca. From 1162 to August 1165, Pope Alexander
Lawyer InHouse. While working as an intern at The Toronto Star, in 2013 Mann helped identify the house where Rob Ford was photographed smoking crack cocaine. In 2017, Mann reported on the disappearances of gay men from Toronto's gay enclave. Mann was critical of Toronto police's approach to the case and their focus on dating apps. While working at Daily Xtra Mann researched and reported on	approach to the case and their focus on dating apps. While working at Daily Xtra Mann researched and reported on incel culture and has warned of the increasing extremism and anti-feminism in the culture. Mann has warned of about online communities of incels are radicalizing each other and drawn comparisons with how terrorists organize. While at Daily Xtra, Mann criticized the Canadian government for its treatment of LGBTQ refugees from Iran. As of 2019, he worked for Canadaland producing podcasts. References Living people Canadian journalists Canadian journalist stubs Toronto
the Second World War. He was credited with at least six aerial victories. From Barry in South Wales, Draper joined the RAFVR in 1938. Called up for service on the outbreak of the Second World War, he was posted to No. 74 Squadron in early 1940 and flew in the Battle of France and the subsequent Battle of Britain during which he destroyed a number of aircraft. He performed instructing duties for much of the remainder of the war but returned to operational duty with a posting in January 1945 to No. 45 Squadron, serving in India. He was killed on 28 February 1945 when his de Havilland Mosquito broke up in midair. Early life Born in Barry, South Wales in early 1916, Bryan Vincent Draper was the son of John and Nellie Draper. He joined the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve in April 1938. Late the following year, he gained his pilot's wings. Second World War As a serving member of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, Draper was called up for service soon after the outbreak of the Second World War. He was commissioned as a probationary pilot officer on 10 December 1939 in the General Duties Branch After a period of training at St. Athan, learning to fly the Supermarine Spitfire fighter, he was posted to No. 74 Squadron, based at Rochford, in February 1940. He saw little action until his unit provided cover during Operation Dynamo, the evacuation of the British Expeditionary Force from Dunkirk. On 24 May, he was one of several pilots who combined to destroy a Dornier Do 17 medium bomber near Calais. A few days later he and another pilot in his section damaged a Heinkel He 111 medium bomber. Battle of Britain Following the conclusion of Operation Dynamo, the squadron flew in the Battle of Britain. On 10 July Draper damaged a Messerschmitt Bf 109 fighter and then a Do 17 in a separate sortie later in the day. The squadron shifted to No. 12 Group in mid-August, operating from Wittering in Cambridgeshire but shifted to Coltishall the next month and was heavily engaged in intercepting the Luftwaffe'''s bombing raids on London. On 14 September, after an unsuccessful engagement with a Messerschmitt Bf 110 heavy fighter, he shot down a Junkers Ju 88 medium	February 1945 when his de Havilland Mosquito broke up in midair. Early life Born in Barry, South Wales in early 1916, Bryan Vincent Draper was the son of John and Nellie Draper. He joined the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve in April 1938. Late the following year, he gained his pilot's wings. Second World War As a serving member of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, Draper was called up for service soon after the outbreak of the Second World War. He was commissioned as a probationary pilot officer on 10 December 1939 in the General Duties Branch After a period of training at St. Athan, learning to fly the Supermarine Spitfire fighter, he was posted to No. 74 Squadron, based at Rochford, in February 1940. He saw little action until his unit provided cover during Operation Dynamo, the evacuation of the British Expeditionary Force from Dunkirk. On 24 May, he was one of several pilots who combined to destroy a Dornier Do 17 medium bomber near Calais. A few days later he and another pilot in his section damaged a Heinkel He 111 medium bomber. Battle of Britain Following the conclusion of Operation Dynamo, the squadron flew in the Battle of Britain. On 10 July Draper damaged a Messerschmitt Bf 109 fighter and then a Do 17 in a separate sortie later in the day. The squadron shifted to No. 12 Group in mid-August, operating from Wittering in Cambridgeshire but shifted to Coltishall the next month and was heavily engaged in intercepting the Luftwaffe'''s bombing raids on London. On 14 September, after an unsuccessful engagement with a Messerschmitt Bf 110 heavy fighter, he shot down a Junkers Ju 88 medium bomber near Yarmouth 20 minutes later. At the end of the month he reported engaging another Ju
football player. She plays for Ajax in the Dutch Vrouwen Eredivisie and has made her debut in the national team. Club career As a youth Doorn played for vv ZOB in her hometown Amstelveen before appearing for the centre of elitesports and education in Amsterdam. She started playing	has made her debut in the national team. Club career As a youth Doorn played for vv ZOB in her hometown Amstelveen before appearing for the centre of elitesports and education in Amsterdam. She started playing for Ajax as a seventeen year old in 2018. International Doorn has played for Netherlands youth teams in several age groups. On
in 1976, for Ukrainian poet Taras Hryhorovych Shevchenko. On the west rim of Shevchenko is an unnamed smaller	(IAU) in 1976, for Ukrainian poet Taras Hryhorovych Shevchenko. On the
Stars in Uganda. International career Nakimbugwe capped for Uganda at senior level during the 2000 African Women's Championship and the 2002 African Women's Championship qualification. Controversy After Uganda withdrew from the 2004 African Women's Championship qualification prior the preliminary round matches against Malawi, Nakimbugwe and fellow Ugandan footballer Oliver Mbekeka moved abroad. Being in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, they were naturalized there as Annette Nshimire and Oliva Amani, respectively, and represented the country at the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship. She also played the following edition in 2008. Personal life Nakimbugwe's daughter, Hasifah Nassuna,	and represented the country at the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship. She also played the following edition in 2008. Personal life Nakimbugwe's daughter, Hasifah Nassuna, is also a footballer and both have faced each other in Ugandan women's league matches. References External links Living people Sportspeople from Kampala Ugandan women's footballers Women's association football midfielders APR F.C. players Uganda women's international footballers Ugandan expatriate women's footballers Ugandan expatriate sportspeople in Rwanda
Standard Insurance Group headed by chairman Ernesto Echauz who is also a sports patron who supports sailing. Consequentially, the team also have employees from Standard among its ranks. The team is a frequent competitor in the Le Tour de Filipinas and the Ronda Pilipinas. Many of the Philippine Navy's	by the Philippine Navy, the team is unable to turn to a UCI Continental since the Armed Forces of the Philippines General Headquarters does not allow military personnel to have frequent overseas trips. The team is also sponsored by Standard Insurance Group headed by chairman Ernesto Echauz who is also a sports patron who supports sailing. Consequentially, the team also have employees from Standard among its ranks. The team is a frequent competitor in the Le Tour de Filipinas and
involved in popular education for a while until he founded the magazine Fjallkonuna in 1884. His other main job was to prepare the Icelandic sagas for printing by the publisher Sigurður Kristjánsson. Valdimar knew German, English and French as well as Danish, but he had mostly learned all these languages himself. He was also very good at Icelandic. He wrote a book on Icelandic grammar, which soon became a widely used textbook. Ásmundsson translated Powers	prepare the Icelandic sagas for printing by the publisher Sigurður Kristjánsson. Valdimar knew German, English and French as well as Danish, but he had mostly learned all these languages himself. He was also very good at Icelandic. He wrote a book on Icelandic grammar, which soon became a widely used textbook. Ásmundsson translated Powers of Darkness (Swedish: Mörkrets Makter) by Bram Stoker from the Swedish serialization in Aftonbladets Halfvecko-Upplaga. His Icelandic translation was published under the title Makt Myrkranna, first for Fjallkonan in 1900, later in book form in 1901. Halldór Laxness reflects on the significance of this translation in one of his memoirs. Valdimar died after almost 24 hours of stroke or brain disease at the age of almost fifty. References External links Valdimar
a Murdoch scholarship in 1964, and shortly thereafter to her debut as a professional journalist as the first female general news reporter on Rupert Murdoch's, The News of Adelaide. Career In 1970, Harris left Australia to work as a UK correspondent for AAP Reuters on Fleet Street, before gaining a job as a general reporter for the Edinburgh Evening News in Scotland, then as UK correspondent for Australia’s national paper, The Australian. Upon her return to Adelaide in 1985, she commenced what would ultimately be a twenty-eight year tenureship at the The Advertiser, where her wide-ranging brief included literary reviews, the burgeoning internet culture of the mid 90s, and cookery: highlights from her cooking column "On A Shoestring" were eventually compiled and published in 2009 by Wakefield Press as a book of the same title. The principle focus of Samela's work at The Advertiser was the Adelaide performing arts scene, and in particular its theater culture; she served as arts editor, and as a principle theater critic and commentator throughout her tenure She was elected by her fellow critics to the inaugural chair of the	and acceptance of a Murdoch scholarship in 1964, and shortly thereafter to her debut as a professional journalist as the first female general news reporter on Rupert Murdoch's, The News of Adelaide. Career In 1970, Harris left Australia to work as a UK correspondent for AAP Reuters on Fleet Street, before gaining a job as a general reporter for the Edinburgh Evening News in Scotland, then as UK correspondent for Australia’s national paper, The Australian. Upon her return to Adelaide in 1985, she commenced what would ultimately be a twenty-eight year tenureship at the The Advertiser, where her wide-ranging brief included literary reviews, the burgeoning internet culture of the mid 90s, and cookery: highlights from her cooking column "On A Shoestring" were eventually compiled and published in 2009 by Wakefield Press as a book of the same title. The principle focus of Samela's work at The Advertiser was the Adelaide performing arts scene, and in particular its theater
was cancelled after three rounds and there was no Driver's	motor racing series open to Aussie Racing Cars. The Championship was cancelled after three rounds and
He was the deputy finance minister and first deputy chairman of the board of the Central Bank of Russia from	References External links Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing (living people) 20th-century Russian economists 21st-century
and Nimidangal (English: Minutes) in Tamil, is a 2011 Indian thriller film directed by Geetha Krishna. The film was presented by Lakshmi Ganapathi Film. Cast Shashank as Ramakrishna Bianca Desai as Srijana Atul Kulkarni as a rich businessman Suman as a CBI officer Baby Shivani Moushmi in an item number Production The film was planned to be shot in Telugu, Kannada (as Koffi Shop) and Tamil (as Nimidangal) and began production in 2009. Biana Desai, known for glamourous roles, played a role without makeup	more than fifty percent of the film was not shot in Karnataka. For the Tamil promotions of the film, Shashank was referred to as Shasha and Bianca Desai was referred to as Priyanka. Soundtrack The director Geeta Krishna turned the music director for the first time. Lyrics by Vanamali who previously collaborated with Krishna for the Telugu dub of Time (1999). Release and reception Koffi Bar The film was scheduled to release on March 4 and later March
to finish fourth in the Big West preseason poll. Roster Schedule TV/Internet Streaming/Radio information: ESPN+ will carry most home and all conference road games. All other road broadcasts will be carried by the schools respective streaming partner. *-Indicates conference match. Times listed are Pacific Time Zone. Rankings ^The Media did not release a Pre-season poll.	Thunderdome. The Gauchos compete as members of the Big West Conference and were picked as one of two teams to finish fourth in the Big West preseason poll. Roster Schedule TV/Internet Streaming/Radio information: ESPN+ will carry most home and all conference road games. All other road broadcasts will be carried by the schools respective streaming partner. *-Indicates conference match. Times listed are Pacific Time Zone.
(, aka Kaab), Masjid al-Haram, Mecca, Hejaz, Saudi Arabia, Arabian Peninsula; the black cube King Abdulaziz Air Base (KAAB), Dhahran, Eastern, Saudi Arabia King Abdullah I Air Base (KAAB), a Royal Jordanian Air Force air base in Amman, Jordan King Abdullah II Air Base (KAAB), a Royal Jordanian Air Force air base in Al Ghabawi, Jordan Groups, organizations, companies KAAB AM 1130 kHz	Hejaz, Saudi Arabia, Arabian Peninsula; the black cube King Abdulaziz Air Base (KAAB), Dhahran, Eastern, Saudi Arabia King Abdullah I Air Base (KAAB), a Royal Jordanian Air Force air base in Amman, Jordan King Abdullah II Air Base (KAAB), a Royal Jordanian Air Force air base in Al Ghabawi, Jordan Groups,
games at the Athletic, Recreation & Wellness Center and were members of the ECAC Metro Conference. They finished the season 20–11, 11–5 in ECAC-M play to capture the regular season championship. They also won the ECAC Metro Tournament to earn an automatic bid in the 1984 NCAA Tournament where they lost	& Wellness Center and were members of the ECAC Metro Conference. They finished the season 20–11, 11–5 in ECAC-M play to capture the regular season championship. They also won the ECAC Metro Tournament to earn an automatic bid in the 1984 NCAA Tournament where they lost in the play-in round to Northeastern, 90–87. Roster Schedule and results \|- !colspan=9 style=\|
an overall record of 8–1 with a mark of 6–0 in conference play, and finished as Lone Star champion. Schedule References Southwest Texas State Texas State Bobcats football	football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1948 college football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their third year
Dangote Nuhu Adamu, who goes by the name "DNA". Because he is also wanted for murder, DNA and AO flee together further north. Development During Okorafor's birthday, she released teaser photo of a completed manuscript for Noor which she had sent to her editor at DAW Books. In an interview with Bustle, she said that she had those who identified themselves as cyborgs in mind while writing Noor. According to her, Noor is expected to promote people with disabilities in the speculative fiction scene and also bring the injustice perpetrated by the Nigerian Government into light. Themes Noor focuses on a number of themes, including cybernetics, tradition, renewable energy, critiques of capitalism, gender identification, solarpunk ideology, and a futuristic retelling of the farmer-pastoralist conflict of Nigeria. Reception Noor got a starred	a young disabled Igbo woman named Anwuli Okwudili who goes by the codename AO which means Artificial Organism who lives in a futuristic Nigeria, where advanced technology has enabled her to upgrade unformed or weakened body parts with cybernetic prosthetics created by the megacorporation Ultimate Corp. AO lives as a mechanic in the capital city of Abuja. To the north, a great sandstorm blows perpetually. After being attacked in a marketplace, AO fights back and ends up killing several men. Wanted for murder, she flees and encounters a Fulani herdsman named Dangote Nuhu Adamu, who goes by the name "DNA". Because he is also wanted for murder, DNA and AO flee together further north. Development During Okorafor's birthday, she released teaser photo of a completed manuscript for Noor which she had sent to her editor at DAW Books. In an interview with Bustle, she said that she had those who identified
2020. The series is in 3DCG and Sola Digital Arts collaborated with Production I.G on the project. Ilya Kuvshinov handled character designs. An English dub was not available until May 3 due to the COVID-19 pandemic causing production delays for its recording. It was stated that the series will have two seasons of 12 episodes each, with the second set to release in May 2022. Series overview Episode list Season 1 (2020) Season	the worldwide streaming rights to the series and that it would premiere on April 23, 2020. The series is in 3DCG and Sola Digital Arts collaborated with Production I.G on the project. Ilya Kuvshinov handled character designs. An English dub was not available until May 3 due to
1401 as the son of Tō Masuyuki, Governor of Shimotsuke Province. He was adopted by his older half-brother Tō Ujikazu, and thus became the heir to the Tō family and the lord of Shinowaki Castle in Mino Province. He claimed descent from the Taira clan. He studied waka poetry under Gyōkō of the Nijō poetic school and Shōtetsu from 1449 until 1451, when he officially became a disciple of Gyōkō. In 1455, because of unrest in the Kanto region, he was sent to fight in various places in the region by the Ashikaga shogunate. In September 1468, the family's territory in Gujō, Mino Province was usurped by the acting governor (shugo-dai) of Mino Province, Saitō Myōchin. At the time, Tsuneyori was in Musashi Province, and wrote a poem of lamentation. When Myōchin heard of Tsuneyori's poem, the two began a conversation in the form of waka poetry in 1469. The conversation led	Rank. He was also known as Tōyashū. Life Tō Tsuneyori was born in 1401 as the son of Tō Masuyuki, Governor of Shimotsuke Province. He was adopted by his older half-brother Tō Ujikazu, and thus became the heir to the Tō family and the lord of Shinowaki Castle in Mino Province. He claimed descent from the Taira clan. He studied waka poetry under Gyōkō of the Nijō poetic school and Shōtetsu from 1449 until 1451, when he officially became a disciple of Gyōkō. In 1455, because of unrest in the Kanto region, he was sent to fight in various places in the region by the Ashikaga shogunate. In September 1468, the
under construction at Richmond in April 1864; the Confederates abandoned Richmond early in that month. Service history SquibSquib was also known as Infanta. Commanded by Davidson, Squib snuck into the midst of the Union fleet at Hampton Roads on April 9, 1864, and attacked the Union flagship USS Minnesota. After lowering the spar underwater, Davidson and his crew rammed the torpedo into Minnesota. The ensuing explosion of the of gunpowder in the torpedo damaged, but did not sink, the Union vessel. The torpedo had been too close to the water surface, reducing the effect of the explosion. Squib escaped. She was also used to carry flags of truce. At an unknown date during mid-1864, Squib was transported by railcar to Wilmington, North Carolina, where she served in the Cape Fear River. While later reports of the activities of Squib no longer exist, she may have been used to ferry men and supplies during the Second Battle of Fort Fisher. In February 1865, she was scuttled by her crew at Point Peter on Cape Fear. Scorpion Commanded by Lieutenant Edward Lakin, Scorpion performed guard duty on the James River as part of the James River Squadron. On the night of January 23, 1865, Scorpion participated in the Confederate offensive known as the Battle of Trent's Reach. When the Confederate vessels present reached Union obstructions at Trent's Reach, Scorpion went ahead to perform depth soundings. Afterwards, while moving to get a lantern from the ironclad CSS Virginia II, Scorpion ran aground. At 07:10 on January 24, she was swept downriver and out of control when Union fire caused the armed tender CSS Drewry to explode. The explosion killed two crew members and swept four others overboard. Efforts to rescue her that night failed. She was later captured by Union forces, and may have been burned. WaspWasp was commanded by Master's Mate J. W. Matherson and was part of the James River Squadron. She was present at the Battle of Trent's Reach	Graves, Confederate engineers in Richmond, Virginia, designed a new class of torpedo boats based on a different pattern. While David was semi-submersible, the Richmond design, known as the Squib-class, was not. Four were completed: CSS Scorpion, CSS Squib, CSS Hornet, and CSS Wasp. These vessels had wooden hulls, and were driven by a propeller. Squib was about to , with a beam of about . She was powered by a double-cylinder steam engine, which had a single boiler and funnel. The engine was located amidships, and the boiler and funnel aft. Squib was reportedly quite fast. The other three vessels of the class were longer than Squib and were very similar amongst themselves. They were long, with a beam of . All four ships are reported as having a depth of hold of . Their tonnage is unknown. One of the three non-Squib vessels of the class was described as having two oscillating condensing engines, which had a cylinder and a stroke, as well as a single boiler. The vessel was described as having "fair speed for a boat of her kind" by a Union engineer. The vessels of the class carried a crew of five or six. They were armed with a single spar torpedo, which was mounted on a shaft that was either or long. The spar could be raised or lowered by the ship's crew using a chain and tackle system. The ships's sides were armored by thin plates of iron.Squib was launched in early 1864, with the others built later that year. Confederate States Secretary of the Navy Stephen R. Mallory ordered six Squib-class boats from England, but they were never delivered. Additionally, two others were still under construction at Richmond in April 1864; the
by China's top anti-graft agency in February 2022. Previously he served as chairman and party branch secretary of the Standing Committee of the Xiamen Municipal People's Congress, and before that, party secretary of Zhangzhou. He was a delegate to the 11th and 13th National People's Congress. He was a member of the 9th and 10th CCP Fujian Provincial Committee. Biography Chen was born in Changle County (now Changle District of Fuzhou), Fujian, in August 1959. He entered the workforce in September 1981, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in April 1986. He joined the Fujian Provincial Forestry Department in October 1995 and two years later was promoted to become its deputy director. In April 2005, he was named party secretary of Fu'an, his first foray into a municipal	party secretary of Zhangzhou. He was a delegate to the 11th and 13th National People's Congress. He was a member of the 9th and 10th CCP Fujian Provincial Committee. Biography Chen was born in Changle County (now Changle District of Fuzhou), Fujian, in August 1959. He entered the workforce in September 1981, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in April 1986. He joined the Fujian Provincial Forestry Department in October 1995 and two years later was promoted to become its deputy director. In April 2005, he was named party secretary of Fu'an, his first foray into a municipal leadership role. In June 2007, he was promoted to acting mayor
Muradjan Khalmuratov National champions 2020 Uzbekistan Time trial champion, Muradjan Khalmuratov References External links Cycling teams based in Malaysia Cycling teams established in 2021	the founders. Team roster Major wins 2020 National Time Trial Championships, Muradjan Khalmuratov National champions 2020 Uzbekistan Time trial champion, Muradjan Khalmuratov References External links Cycling teams based in Malaysia Cycling teams
The participating candidates of the Miss America Competition have to also be under proper, good or excellent health for which to meet their job assignments and requirements when these women are involved. The U.S. State contests will happen during spring and summer 2022 (providing that COVID-19 does not interfere with the contestants themselves or the scheduling of the State's contests). The controversy of the Miss America competition In general, many people have said the Miss America, though it has tried reinventing themselves for not really being a beauty contest, may have actually done the opposite. Many praise the M.A. Organization's removal of the bathing suit competitions and distanced themselves from their sexist roots of the past. But large numbers of people, particularly the ones watching, referring to or writing about Miss America	person yet again, the second of the COVID-19 pandemic. Rather than being on mainstream television, the competitions are predicted for being on streaming television (or internet/web television) whenever the pageant is under way late in 2022, the second year this happens (the first was in December 2021). The 2022 Miss America will hand her M.A. crown to whosoever is declared Miss America 2023 by the Miss America Organization. The background The pageant competitions are the 95th to happen, though it will be the 101st Miss America anniversary. Whosoever wants to compete has to be between ages 17 and 26 (born between 1996 and 2005), be a United States resident/citizen and be under particular residency requirements of certain U.S. States, cities/towns and districts. The participating candidates of the Miss America Competition have to also be under proper, good or excellent health for which to meet their job assignments and requirements when these women are involved. The U.S. State contests will happen during spring and summer 2022 (providing that COVID-19 does not interfere with the contestants themselves or the scheduling of the State's contests). The controversy
a mean radial velocity of −13 km/s. In 1931, H. Rügemer and H. Schneller independently discovered this is an eclipsing binary system of the Algol type. Rügemer later found that the eclipse period was not constant, a behavior that was subsequently explained as apsidal precession. B. Cester and associates in 1977 confirmed this is a semidetached binary system consisting of a main sequence primary star and an evolved giant companion. A study of the system by J. M. Kreiner and J. Tremko in 1980 disproved that changes in the eclipse period are due to apsidal motion. The light curve of this system shows little impact from proximity effects between the two stars, making it only weakly interacting. The primary eclipse is very deep with less than 5% of the brighter star's light appearing	but is drifting closer with a mean radial velocity of −13 km/s. In 1931, H. Rügemer and H. Schneller independently discovered this is an eclipsing binary system of the Algol type. Rügemer later found that the eclipse period was not constant, a behavior that was subsequently explained as apsidal precession. B. Cester and associates in 1977 confirmed this is a semidetached binary system consisting of a main sequence primary star and an evolved giant companion. A study of the system by J. M. Kreiner and J. Tremko in 1980 disproved that changes in the eclipse period are due to apsidal motion. The light curve of this system shows little impact from proximity effects between the two stars, making it only weakly interacting. The primary eclipse is very deep with less than 5% of the brighter star's light appearing at central eclipse, allowing the spectrum of the fainter secondary to be directly examined. In addition to a steady decrease in the system orbital period, multiple irregular changes in the period were observed between 1903 and 1996. The slowing orbit may be due in