Datasets:

gowitheflow
/

wiki-span

Dataset card Data Studio Files Files and versions Community

Split (1)

train · 6.46M rows

Subsets and Splits

sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k	sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k
in 1937. Next year Ashmawi was appointed editor-in-chief of Al Nadhir, a weekly journal started by the Brotherhood the same year. However, he left the Brotherhood after internal disputes stopping the publication of the journal and involved in the establishment of another Islamic group entitled the Society of Mohammad's Youth. Later he restored his relations with Al Banna and became the head of secret group within the Brotherhood. Under his leadership the secret apparatus gained considerable autonomy to the extent that Al Banna had no power over it. Ashmawi was part of the extremist faction and was appointed the deputy secretary of Al Banna in 1947, replacing Ahmad Mohammad Al Sukkari in the post. Abdul Rahman Al Sanadi, on the other hand, succeeded Ashmawi as the head of the Brotherhood's secret network. In 1949 Al Banna was assassinated, and Ashmawi and Hasan Ismail Al Hudaybi became the leaders of the Brotherhood which was banned in 1948. In 1951 Ashmawi launched an Islamic journal, Al Dawa, which was the official organ	his meeting with Hasan Al Banna Ashmawi joined the Muslim Brotherhood in 1937. Next year Ashmawi was appointed editor-in-chief of Al Nadhir, a weekly journal started by the Brotherhood the same year. However, he left the Brotherhood after internal disputes stopping the publication of the journal and involved in the establishment of another Islamic group entitled the Society of Mohammad's Youth. Later he restored his relations with Al Banna and became the head of secret group within the Brotherhood. Under his leadership the secret apparatus gained considerable autonomy to the extent that Al Banna had no power over it. Ashmawi was part of the extremist faction and was appointed the deputy secretary of Al Banna in 1947, replacing Ahmad Mohammad Al Sukkari in the post. Abdul Rahman Al Sanadi, on the other hand, succeeded Ashmawi as the head of
a grand attack in 1787. This resulted in the Battle of Jilehoy. At first, the Russians were losing, but they won after additional forces arrived. After	the battle, the Russian army raided the Abaza, Besleney, Chemguy and Hatuqway regions and burned near a hundred villages. In 1788, the Russians besieged the Bighurqal (Anapa) castle, but failed. References Battles involving Russia 1787 in the Russian Empire Caucasian War 1787 in
Nonprofit organization responsible for operating ambulances and answering and responding to urgent and emergency medical situations within all nine provinces of Sri Lanka. The service responds to 1990 phone calls across the island. In 2016, the foundation was established on a $7.56 million grant from the Government of India on a request made by the Government of Sri Lanka on a proposal made by Harsha de Silva, then a deputy minister for a pre-hospital emergency ambulance service, which Sri Lanka lacked at the time. The initial grant allowed the ambulance service start its service	the Government of India on a request made by the Government of Sri Lanka on a proposal made by Harsha de Silva, then a deputy minister for a pre-hospital emergency ambulance service, which Sri Lanka lacked at the time. The initial grant allowed the ambulance service start its service in the Western and Southern Provinces with a fleet of 88 ambulances. In the next few years, the service was expanded to all nine provinces of the island with a fleet of 297 ambulances. The ambulances were purchased from Tata Motors with an additional grant from India worth $15.09 million. Initially the service was opposed by
list of 2012 in paleobotany records new fossil plant taxa that were described during 2013, as well as other significant discoveries and	taxa that were described during 2013, as well as other significant discoveries and events related to paleobotany that occurred in the year. Ferns and
to the present. He has held visiting appointments at RWTH Aachen University (1964), the University of Stuttgart (1966–1967), the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, the University of Konstanz, the University of Regensburg, New Zealand's University of Canterbury, China's Tongji University, and the Nuclear Research Center in Jülich. Robert O. Pohl has done research on experimental investigations of heat transport and lattice transport behavior in crystalline solids and in amorphous solids, structure of glass, cryogenic techniques, and energy problems. In 1985 he received the Oliver E. Buckley Condensed Matter Prize for "his pioneering work on low energy excitations in amorphous materials and continued important contributions to the understanding of thermal transport in solids." Pohl was elected in 1972 a fellow of the American Physical Society, in 1984 a fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science and in 1999 a member of the National Academy of Sciences. For the academic year 1973–1974 he was a Guggenheim Fellow. In 1980 he received the Humboldt US Senior Scientist Award. His doctoral students include Venkatesh Narayanamurti. Springer published Robert Wichard Pohl's 3-volume edition of Einführung in die Physik (vol. 1, Mechanik und Akustik, 1930; vol. 2, Elektrizitätslehre, 1927; vol. 3, 1940, Optik) with many later editions and a 2-volume edition edited by Klaus Lüders and Robert O. Pohl (vol. 1, Mechanik, Akustik und Wärmelehre, 19th edition, 2004; vol. 2, 22nd edition, 2006). Robert O. Pohl added videos of demonstration experiments for the latest editions. Pohl's opinions on nuclear waste disposal In addition to his main research interests, Robert O. Pohl was concerned about radioactive waste disposal and its effects on	in 1957 and worked as an assistant in physics for the academic year 1957–1958. He emigrated to the United States in 1958. At Cornell University he was a research associate from 1958 to 1960), an assistant Professor from 1960 to 1963, an associate professor from 1963 to 1968), a full professor from 1968 to 2000, and Goldwin Smith Emeritus Professor of Physics from 2000 to the present. He has held visiting appointments at RWTH Aachen University (1964), the University of Stuttgart (1966–1967), the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, the University of Konstanz, the University of Regensburg, New Zealand's University of Canterbury, China's Tongji University, and the Nuclear Research Center in Jülich. Robert O. Pohl has done research on experimental investigations of heat transport and lattice transport behavior in crystalline solids and in amorphous solids, structure of glass, cryogenic techniques, and energy problems. In 1985 he received the Oliver E. Buckley Condensed Matter Prize for "his pioneering work on low energy excitations in amorphous materials and continued important contributions to the understanding of thermal transport in solids." Pohl was elected in 1972 a fellow of the American Physical Society, in 1984 a fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science and in 1999 a member of the National Academy of Sciences. For the academic year 1973–1974 he was a Guggenheim Fellow. In 1980 he received the Humboldt US Senior Scientist Award. His doctoral students include Venkatesh Narayanamurti. Springer published Robert Wichard Pohl's 3-volume edition of Einführung in die Physik (vol. 1, Mechanik und Akustik, 1930; vol. 2, Elektrizitätslehre, 1927; vol. 3, 1940, Optik) with many later editions and a 2-volume edition edited by
of Sierra Leone. References Sierra	Republic of Sierra Leone. References Sierra Leone Sierra
Florida Japanese Language School (フロリダ日本語補習校 Furorida Nihongo Hoshūkō). Its initial enrollment was 40. It was renamed Miami Hoshu Jugyo Ko in 1986 (マイアミ補習授業校), then received its current name in 1990 (Heisei 2). By 1993 (Heisei 5), it was holding classes in a rented facility, in the Kendall United Methodist Church, now in Pinecrest but formerly in the Kendall census-designated place as of 1990, then at University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science on Virginia Key in Miami, in 1996. The University of Miami was willing to allow the hoshuko to hold classes there as the building did not have weekend activity. When at Rosenstiel, the hoshuko used ten classrooms, a library, and a cafeteria facility. By 1997 the school established branch classes in Boca Raton. By 2002, its classes moved to their current location in Westchester. In 2005 the hoshuko had students from Boca Raton and Weston. References Further reading Article by former staff - Profile at CiNii. External links Miami Hoshuko 1993 establishments in Florida Asian-American culture in Florida Educational institutions established in 1983 Japanese-American culture in Florida Schools in Miami-Dade County, Florida Schools	Church, now in Pinecrest but formerly in the Kendall census-designated place as of 1990, then at University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science on Virginia Key in Miami, in 1996. The University of Miami was willing to allow the hoshuko to hold classes there as the building did not have weekend activity. When at Rosenstiel, the hoshuko used ten classrooms, a library, and a cafeteria facility. By 1997 the school established branch classes in Boca Raton. By 2002, its classes moved to their current location in Westchester. In 2005 the hoshuko had students from Boca Raton and Weston. References Further reading Article by former
best known works, the critically acclaimed film Colonel Delmiro Gouveia (1978), a mix between documentary and fiction which has been described as "the last really significant title of the Cinema Novo movement". In 2008, he got the award for best direction at the Brasília Film Festival for the film Tudo Isto Me Parece Um Sonho, while in 2010	and film director. Life and career Born in Poções, after studying law at the Universidad del Salvador Sarno moved to São Paulo where he became an assistant of Thomaz Farkas. He made his directorial debut in 1965 with the Farkas-produced Viramundo, about the internal migration in north-east Brazil, which was one of
a salt composed of a Neodymium atom trication and three acetate groups as anions. Uses Neodymium acetate can be used as a substitute for uranyl acetate in electron microscopy. Uranyl acetate has been the standard contrasting agent in transmission electron microscopy (TEM) for decades. However, its use is increasingly hampered by regulations by governments due to its radioactive properties as well as its high toxicity. Therefore, alternatives are being searched for, including lanthanides or platinum blue as well as the use of less	is increasingly hampered by regulations by governments due to its radioactive properties as well as its high toxicity. Therefore, alternatives are being searched for, including lanthanides or platinum blue as well as the use of less defined substances such as oolong tea extract. Despite these published alternatives, uranyl acetate (UAc) is still the standard for EM contrasting. In the periodic table the vertical ordering of elements in groups is based on the
of the genus by the botanist Alex George, and the standard reference Verticordia; the turner of hearts (2002). Elizabeth George was commemorated in the naming of Verticordia elizabethiae, a species described	by the botanist Alex George, and the standard reference Verticordia; the turner of hearts (2002). Elizabeth George was commemorated in the naming of Verticordia elizabethiae, a species described in 2020. References 1935 births 2012
(Morning/Evening) M.COM - 2 year (Business Studies Graduates) References University of Karachi	Programs Graduate (Morning/Evening) BS - 4 year (Morning/Evening) M.COM - 2 year (Business Studies Graduates) References University
in the film Experiment Alcatraz, with also playing the role of "Matt Denton" in the 1951 film Three Desperate Men. Spalding played the role of "Seaman Harker" in the 1953 film Off Limits. He appeared in films, such as, The Day the Earth Stood Still, A Man Alone, The Gunfighter, The True Story of Lynn Stuart, The Jackpot and Hurricane Smith. His television credits includes, State Trooper, The Loretta Young Show, The Deputy, The Californians, The Millionaire and 26 Men. His final film credit was from 1958 film It! The Terror from Beyond Space, where he played the starring role of "Commander Van Heusen". In 1959, it was confirmed that Spalding didn't live in Hollywood, California for which he lived at the Sierra Madre Mountains. Personal life Spalding married	navy lieutenant in the 1950 film Three Came Home. He then played the role of "Duke Shaw" in the film Experiment Alcatraz, with also playing the role of "Matt Denton" in the 1951 film Three Desperate Men. Spalding played the role of "Seaman Harker" in the 1953 film Off Limits. He appeared in films, such as, The Day the Earth Stood Still, A Man Alone, The Gunfighter, The True Story of Lynn Stuart, The Jackpot and Hurricane Smith. His television credits includes, State Trooper, The Loretta Young Show, The Deputy, The Californians, The Millionaire and 26 Men. His final film credit was from 1958 film It! The Terror from Beyond Space, where he played the starring role of "Commander Van Heusen". In 1959, it was confirmed that Spalding didn't live in Hollywood, California for which he lived at the Sierra Madre Mountains. Personal life Spalding married actress Jeanne Cagney in 1944. She filed for divorce from Spalding in February 1951. The divorce became final on March 9, 1951. They had no children. Death Spalding died
Climate Chernitsyno has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Chernitsyno is located 5 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), on the road of regional importance (Kursk – Lgov – Rylsk – border with Ukraine), on the road of intermunicipal significance (Pryamitsyno – Asphalt plant of Oktyabrsky District – Chernitsyno), 1.5 km from the nearest railway station Dyakonovo (railway line Lgov I — Kursk). The rural locality is situated 23 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 118 km from Belgorod International Airport and 225	the еаstern border of the district center – the urban-type settlement Pryamitsyno. Streets There are the following streets in the locality: Burovaya, Geologicheskaya, Listyanka, Magistralnaya, Naberezhnaya, Nadezhdy, Oktyabrskaya, Oktyabrsky pereulok, Pushkarka, Sportivnaya, Svetlaya, Shirokaya, Tsentralnaya, Tsukanovka and Verkhnyaya Naberezhnaya (1039 houses). Climate Chernitsyno has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Chernitsyno is located 5 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), on the road of regional importance (Kursk – Lgov – Rylsk – border with
Tukumbuke Sanga (born 14 February 2001) is a Tanzanian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Simba Queens and the Tanzania women's national team. International career Clement has	is a Tanzanian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Simba Queens and the Tanzania women's national team. International career Clement
April 15 1847, in favor of Manuel Antônio Ribeiro de Castro. The title refers to the parish of Santa Rita da Lagoa de Cima, current district of	to the parish of Santa Rita da Lagoa de Cima, current district of Ibitioca de Campos dos Goytacazes, where the Queimado farm is located, where they lived. Holders
was produced by Frank Wilson. Track listing Side one I Am Your Man — 4:30 (It's The Way) Nature Planned it — 3:50 I'll Never Change — 2:43 She's An Understanding Woman — 2:54 I Can't Quit Your Love — 3:35 Walk With Me Talk With Me, Darling — 2:35 Side two Medley (Hey Man/We Got To Get You A Woman) — 7:14 You Got to	Me — 2:50 Happy (Is A Bumpy Road) — 2:56 How Will I Forget You — 2:47 Personnel Leonard Caston — keyboard Richard "Pistol" Allen, Andrew Smith — drums Jack Ashford — percussion Eddie "Bongo" Brown — conga, bongos Dennis Coffey, Eddie Willis, Mel Ragen — guitar James Jamerson — bass Production Frank Wilson — producer Cal Harris — recording engineer John Lewis — mastering engineer Jerry Long, David Van De Pitte — arrangements References 1972 albums Four Tops albums
workers and schoolchildren with season tickets but it became unstaffed. It closed to workers on 31 January 1961 and closed completely on 15 June 1964. References Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1926 Railway stations in Great	and Hereford Railway. History The station was opened on 8 February 1926 by the Great Western Railway. It closed to passengers on 21 April 1952. It still remained open to workers and schoolchildren with season tickets but it became unstaffed. It closed to workers on 31
games at the Sharp Gymnasium and were new members of the Trans America Athletic Conference. After finishing atop the conference regular season standings, the Huskies followed that success by winning the TAAC Tournament to receive an automatic bid to the 1984 NCAA Tournament – the only appearance in program history. Houston Baptist was beaten by Alcorn State in the play-in round to finish the season	The Huskies played their home games at the Sharp Gymnasium and were new members of the Trans America Athletic Conference. After finishing atop the conference regular season standings, the Huskies followed that success by winning the TAAC Tournament to receive an automatic bid to the 1984 NCAA
Battle Creek, Michigan. After a short rest and being disguised as an old women, Modlin and the young woman headed towards the Detroit River, followed by four slave catchers. They escaped being found out once, and continued to the Detroit River. Minutes after she was in a boat bound for the Canadian shore, the slave catchers saw her, but it was too late for them to capture her. The South Bend Fugitive Slave Case On October 9, 1847, David and Lucy Powell, and their sons, George, James, Lewis, and Samuel, escaped from their slaveholder, John Norris of Boone County, Kentucky. After heading north into free states, they settled near Cassopolis, Michigan, where they operated a farm. In the middle of the night, on September 27, 1849, Norris broke into the Powell's house with eight armed men and captured Lucy and three of her sons. David and one of their sons were out for the evening. Tied up, Lucy and her sons were put into a wagon and headed for Kentucky. Modlin, who was their neighbor, raced on his horse to South Bend, Indiana, about a twenty-mile ride. Modlin hired attorney Edwin B. Cocker who petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Elisha Egbert, who issued the writ. In the meantime, Norris, the slave catchers, and the Powells went to a spot about a mile south of South Bend. A deputy sheriff served Norris the writ and the Powells were brought to South Bend. Judge Egbert ruled that Norris did not have a certificate for recapturing his slaves, as required by the Fugitive Slave Act of 1793. He ordered the Powells to be freed. Norris brandished weapons in the courtroom, and it was learned that he had a writ that under an Indiana law of 1824 that helped slaveholders recapture their former slaves. The Powells were put in jail for the weekend to await the trial on Monday. The family's neighbors, black and white citizens, came	Meeting and the Ohio Valley Yearly Meeting. On December 4, 1817, Wright Modlin married Mary Wickersham, who was born April 3, 1785. They were married in Wayne County of the Indiana Territory. He and his wife lived there in the 1820s and 1830s. They had four children by 1830. In 1837, he ran off with Martha Rowlett, the wife of George B. Rowlett of Richmond, Indiana. His wife Mary died around 1838. Around 1838, he married Martha Jeanes Rowley (Rowlett), with whom they had five children. She was the former wife of George Rowlett. He worked for a planter in Indiana who did not pay him, so he ran off with some of his enslaved people. He continued to help people escape slavery and his Underground Railroad activities were scrutinized by his neighbors. He subsequently moved to Williamsville in the 1840s. He married Martha Rould in Cass County on April 8, 1847. Modlin was one of the Quakers of Cass County. In 1850, he worked as a teamster and lived with Eliza in Porter Township, Cass County, Michigan. They had five children from the age of 11 to 3: Eliza, Amanda, Wright, Jefferson, and Emily. Ten years later, he lived with just two daughters, E. and Emily, in Calvin Township of Cass County. He died in Berrien County, Michigan on December 20, 1866. Career Modlin was a farmer and a teamster. In Williamsville, he established a farm and a house, which was used as an Underground Railroad station. Underground Railroad Modlin was a "slave runner" along with William Holden Jones of Calvin Township, who provided transportation for enslaved people along the Underground Railroad. He was also a scout and spy. The men traveled to Kentucky and Ohio to help freedom seekers travel north to freedom. Modlin also often brought freedom seekers north through Indiana into Michigan. The ultimate destination was Canada, across the Detroit River from Detroit, Michigan. Beautiful Girl In one case, Modlin helped a young fair-skinned woman called "Beautiful Girl" from Kentucky, up to the Erastus Hussey house in Battle Creek, Michigan. After a short rest and being disguised as an old women, Modlin and the young woman headed towards the Detroit River, followed by four slave catchers. They escaped being found out once, and continued to the Detroit River. Minutes after she was in a boat bound for the Canadian shore, the slave catchers saw her, but it was too late for them to capture her. The South Bend Fugitive Slave Case On October 9, 1847, David and Lucy Powell, and their sons,
wars involving Burkina Faso.	Burkina Faso Burkina Faso-related
1908, before relocating to North Lodge Park in 1928. Following the Second World War, during which time the town hall was requisitioned for military use, it resumed its role as a theatre and performers included the actor, Bernard Archard, who appeared in a production entitled The Regency Players, in 1960. The building was acquired by a firm of wine merchants in 1963, when the company that had developed it was wound up. The town hall was then acquired by a property developer and let to the the Co-op in 1991, before being restored with funding from English Heritage in 1994. In the early 21st century, it was occupied by a firm of solicitors, and, in September 2020, it re-opened as a shop known as	those of other prominent local families. Internally, the principal room was the main assembly hall which was designed to accommodate 900 people. Following significant population growth, largely associated with the tourism industry, the area became an urban district in 1894. However, rather than using the town hall, the new council chose to establish its offices at the corner of West Street and Chapel Street in 1908, before relocating to North Lodge Park in 1928. Following the Second World War, during which time the town hall was requisitioned for military use, it resumed its role as a theatre and performers included the actor, Bernard Archard, who appeared in a production entitled The Regency Players, in 1960. The building was acquired by a firm of wine merchants in 1963, when the company that had developed it was wound up. The town hall was then acquired by a property developer and let to the the Co-op in 1991, before being restored with funding from English Heritage in 1994. In the early 21st century, it was occupied by
the defending champions, but they chose not to participate. Seeds Draw Draw	Asia Muhammad are the defending champions, but they chose not to
19. She has toured both internationally and within Russia. Her répétiteur (rehearsal coach) as of 2021 is , a former Bolshoi principal. In previous years her répétiteurs have been the important Russian dancers Ekaterina Maximova, , and Ludmila Semenyaka. She graduated in 2002 with honors from the Moscow State Academy of Choreography. She has worked with Russian choreographer Yury Grigorovich in performance of his productions. In late 2021 when Mr. Grigorovich received an artistic award but could not travel due to pandemic restrictions, Ms. Nikulina accepted the award on his	has worked with Russian choreographer Yury Grigorovich in performance of his productions. In late 2021 when Mr. Grigorovich received an artistic award but could not travel due to pandemic restrictions, Ms. Nikulina accepted the award on his behalf. Tours She has appeared in lead roles with the Bolshoi on tour in New York City (2014), Washington DC, Los Angeles, Sydney Australia, Hong Kong, and London. As visiting artist she has led shows with the Teatro dell'Opera di Roma in Rome (2018), and tours of Greece and Israel. In Russia, where the Bolshoi and the Ministry of Culture support the touring of soloists to major cities within the Federation, she has appeared with the ballet companies of Kazan (2011), Samara (2014), Ufa (2015), Chelyabinsk (2011, 2015), Saratov (2016), and Novosibirsk (2019). Alluding to the various endings of Swan Lake, she remarked in an interview that, “You never know
Manhattan Psychiatric Center. Of its more than 200 patients, 50 are deemed criminally insane; it houses pre-trial detainees unfit to stand trial as well as convicted defendants granted an insanity plea. Among its famous historical inmates was Daniel Rakowitz, a murderer and cannibal. History The Manhattan State Hospital was founded on Wards Island in 1899 as the largest psychiatric institution in the world. By the 1960s the number of patients had declined, and in December 1969 the hospital was divided into three centers, one of which was the Kirby Manhattan Psychiatric Center. In 1979 they were re-consolidated into the Manhattan Psychiatric Center. In 1981, the Kirby Forensic Psychiatric Center was split off from the center as a specialized facility for treating patients from the criminal justice system. As of	described as "fortresslike", is adjacent to the Manhattan Psychiatric Center. Of its more than 200 patients, 50 are deemed criminally insane; it houses pre-trial detainees unfit to stand trial as well as convicted defendants granted an insanity plea. Among its famous historical inmates was Daniel Rakowitz, a murderer and cannibal. History The Manhattan State Hospital was founded on Wards Island in 1899 as the largest psychiatric institution in the world. By the 1960s the number of patients had declined, and in December 1969 the hospital was divided into three centers, one of which was the Kirby Manhattan Psychiatric Center. In 1979 they were re-consolidated into the Manhattan Psychiatric Center. In 1981, the Kirby Forensic Psychiatric Center was split off from the center as a specialized facility for treating patients
Jong Ajax. N'Diaye scored his first goal in professional football in a 2–2 home draw against Jong FC Utrecht, in which he also registered an assist. References External links 1998 births Living people French footballers Association football defenders FC Vaulx-en-Velin players FC La Chaux-de-Fonds players Lyon La Duchère players FC Dordrecht players Championnat National 3 players Championnat National players Swiss	Championnat National 3 side Vaulx-en-Velin. He made his senior debut for them in a 4–2 away victory over Chamalières. N'Diaye then moved to Swiss club Chaux-de-Fonds on a free transfer, but only stayed for a season before returning to his former club. He scored his first goal in senior football on his return to Vaulx-en-Velin in a 2–1 away defeat to Montluçon. N'Diaye then moved to Lyon La Duchère on a free transfer, and scored three goals including a spell in the reserve side. On 6 August 2021, Göztepe announced the signing of N'Diaye, and a day later loaned him
"research chambers". In addition, Finnish great men and Fennomen would have been buried in the crypt at the foot of the 80-meter-high main tower. The construction of his own house had been part of the Kalevala Society's plans since its establishment in 1911. The project was driven especially by the sculptor , one of the founding members. The painter Akseli Gallen-Kallela, one of the club's influencers, instead became an opponent of the house project soon after Saarinen's drawings were completed, possibly because he feared it would compete for funding with his own major project, the Greater Kalevala (Suur-Kalevala). Soon, the majority of the club's board also turned against an expensive project. The requirement to build one's own house was not removed from the rules of the Kalevala Society until the early 2000s. National "Kalevala Religion" in the 20th Century Admiration of the Kalevala and Kalevala culture led to outright worship of the Kalevala in the early 20th century. In the true sense of the word, a national Kalevala religion was being created. It culminated in the construction project of the huge Kalevala House, the "Finnish Panthéon", during the interwar period. The initiative was taken in 1911 by the sculptor Alpo Sailo (1877–1955). Its altar would have been the Great Kalevala, a monumental giant book commissioned from Akseli Gallen-Kallela,	Saarinen's drawings were completed, possibly because he feared it would compete for funding with his own major project, the Greater Kalevala (Suur-Kalevala). Soon, the majority of the club's board also turned against an expensive project. The requirement to build one's own house was not removed from the rules of the Kalevala Society until the early 2000s. National "Kalevala Religion" in the 20th Century Admiration of the Kalevala and Kalevala culture led to outright worship of the Kalevala in the early 20th century. In the true sense of the word, a national Kalevala religion was being created. It culminated in the construction project of the huge Kalevala House, the "Finnish Panthéon", during the interwar period. The initiative was taken in 1911 by the sculptor Alpo Sailo (1877–1955). Its altar would have been the Great Kalevala, a monumental giant book commissioned from Akseli Gallen-Kallela, each page of which would have been a magnificent painting. Sailo described: There would have been a crypt under the house, a "tuonela" in
the organosilicon compound with the formula (CH3)12Si6. It is one of the more readily prepared and easily handled polysilanes. Dodecamethylcyclohexasilane is produced by reduction of dimethyldichlorosilane with	the more readily prepared and easily handled polysilanes. Dodecamethylcyclohexasilane is produced by reduction of dimethyldichlorosilane with sodium-potassium alloy: 6(CH3)2SiCl2 + 12M → (CH3)12Si6 + 12MCl The reaction also produces polydimethylsilane and decamethylpentasilane. The chair conformer
tier. Before the second half of 2021–22, he signed for Italian sixth tier side Meridien Larciano. References External links 1990 births A.S.D. Nocerina 1910 players Association football forwards C.S. Uruguay de Coronado players Eccellenza players Expatriate footballers in Costa Rica Italian expatriate footballers Italian expatriate sportspeople in Costa Rica Italian footballers Liga FPD players‎ Living people Municipal	flight team Liberia, where he made 7 league appearances and scored 1 goal. On 13 August 2017, he debuted for Liberia during a 4–1 win over Guadalupe. On 13 August 2017, Lava scored his first goal for Liberia during a 4–1 win over Guadalupe. Before the second half of 2017–18, he signed for Curridabat in the Costa Rican second tier. In 2019, Lava signed for Italian fourth tier outfit Nocerina. In 2020, he signed for Lastrigiana in the Italian fifth tier. Before the second half of 2021–22, he signed for Italian sixth tier side Meridien Larciano. References External links
the Inter-American Defence College, a certificate in alternative dispute resolution from the University of Windsor. Dillon served as a battalion adjutant, company commander, and staff officer in finance. He was battalion second in command of the CARICOM Battalion in 1994, during Operation Uphold Democracy in Haiti. He became commanding officer of the 1st and 2nd infantry battalions and the support and service battalion. He was commanding officer of the Trinidad and Tobago Regiment from 2004 to 2006. Dillon was appointed Chief of Defence Staff on 14 August 2006. He retired from this position on 6 November 2010, during a ceremony at Teteron Barracks, Chaguaramas where he was replaced by Roland Maundy. He then worked as director of corporate security at Atlantic LNG. Political career Dillon was first elected as a Member of Parliament in the House of Representatives in the 2015 general election. He contested the constituency of Point Fortin for the People's National Movement (PNM). He was appointed as Minister of National Security on 9 September 2015, a position he held until 5 August 2018 when the cabinet was reshuffled by Prime Minister Keith Rowley. Dillon was replaced by Stuart Young and was reassigned as Minister of Housing and Urban Development with effect from 6 August 2018. In November 2018, a street in Point Fortin – Big Snake Alley – was renamed Edmund Dillon Avenue in his honour. While in office, he oversaw the construction of a new Point Fortin Hospital, a new fire station, and upgrades to the Mahaica Oval. He was screened by the PNM in May 2020 to re-contest his seat in the 2020 general election, alongside a number of other candidates. The party ultimately chose Kennedy Richards, the mayor of Point Fortin, and Dillon assisted with his campaign. He served as a CARICOM elections observer for the 2020 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines general election. Diplomatic career Dillon was appointed as the Trinidad and Tobago Ambassador	the United States Army Command and General Staff College in 2001, a certificate in national security and defence stategy from the Inter-American Defence College, a certificate in alternative dispute resolution from the University of Windsor. Dillon served as a battalion adjutant, company commander, and staff officer in finance. He was battalion second in command of the CARICOM Battalion in 1994, during Operation Uphold Democracy in Haiti. He became commanding officer of the 1st and 2nd infantry battalions and the support and service battalion. He was commanding officer of the Trinidad and Tobago Regiment from 2004 to 2006. Dillon was appointed Chief of Defence Staff on 14 August 2006. He retired from this position on 6 November 2010, during a ceremony at Teteron Barracks, Chaguaramas where he was replaced by Roland Maundy. He then worked as director of corporate security at Atlantic LNG. Political career Dillon was first elected as a Member of Parliament in the House of Representatives in the 2015 general election. He contested the constituency of Point Fortin for the People's National Movement (PNM). He was appointed as Minister of National Security on 9 September 2015, a position he held until 5 August 2018 when the cabinet was reshuffled by Prime Minister Keith Rowley. Dillon was replaced by Stuart Young and was reassigned as Minister of Housing and Urban Development with effect from 6 August 2018. In November 2018, a street in Point Fortin – Big Snake Alley – was renamed Edmund Dillon Avenue in his honour. While in office, he oversaw the construction of a new Point Fortin Hospital, a new fire station, and upgrades to the Mahaica Oval. He was screened by the PNM in May 2020 to re-contest his seat in the 2020 general election, alongside a number of other candidates. The party ultimately chose Kennedy Richards, the mayor of Point Fortin, and Dillon assisted with his campaign. He served as a CARICOM elections observer for the 2020 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines general election. Diplomatic career Dillon was appointed as the
the labor market through the “Maher” program 12/12» to qualify specialized cadres, which is a training program not related to training and qualification in the professions needed by the labor market. It is expected that the program will benefit (12,000) applications to operate a work platform, and it is expected that the program will become (12,000). The training programs were selected based on the needs of the labor market, and the training agencies that	The training programs were selected based on the needs of the labor market, and the training agencies that achieved outstanding success in training were also selected, which will help, God willing, the outputs of those programs in obtaining job opportunities in the private sector.
home, Nordenfjord at Nørresundby, where her father was custodian. She worked at her father's ice cream family as well as delivering their products and cared for her younger siblings after her mother fell ill. Jacobsen became a member of the Young Conservatives when she was 14 years old and was able to train as an authorised state real estate agent at an educational law firm in 1970. She also attended Aalborg Business School. Career Jacobsen became a member of the newly founded Progress Party in 1972, and was elected to represent the North Jutland County constituency in the Folketing, a seat she held from 4 December 1973 to 7 December 1981. She was one of 28 Progress Party politicians to be elected to the Folketing. During her first term, she became a member of the Nordic Council between 1973 and 1981, and of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe from 25 April 1977 to 21 April 1980, variously as a substitute and as a representative. Jacobsen was able to become deputy chair of Parliament's Housing Committee, the Political-Economic Committee as well as the Tax Committee due to her interest in those fields. She was deputy chair of Progress Party's parliamentary group between 1975 and 1976. Jacobsen resigned from the Folketing in 1981 because of ill health. She moved to Oslo in 1982, but returned to Blokhus after four months. Jacobsen was re-elected to the Folketing again for the North Jutland County constituency in the 1988 Danish general election on 10 May. She returned to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe for the period from 30 January 1989 to 1 January 1990, and returned to the Nordic Council as a deputy starting in 1990. Jacobsen felt she was ignored by the party leader ; she was group chair for one week, feeling unsuited to a leadership role. She was a political rapporteur for the financial sector and the Faroe Islands, a member of the Business Ministers' Idea Group regarding Real Estate Trading as well as of the and of the parliamentary inquiry committee regarding Spar Nord's purchase of in 1994. From 27 December 1990 to 1 October 1996, she was a member of the and became close friends with Lilli Gyldenkilde of the Socialist People's Party in the process, leading to the television programme Ask Lilli and Kirsten. In 1995, Jacobsen was made leader of the Progress Party following the establishment of the Danish People's Party by Pia Kjærsgaard. She resigned the leadership in 1997 when her husband became quite unwell. At the 1998 Danish general election, her large number of personal votes was enough to allow the Progress Party to remain represented in the Folketing with two seats. The result was enough to make Jacobsen one of Denmark's top three voted on politicians. She notified	educational law firm in 1970. She also attended Aalborg Business School. Career Jacobsen became a member of the newly founded Progress Party in 1972, and was elected to represent the North Jutland County constituency in the Folketing, a seat she held from 4 December 1973 to 7 December 1981. She was one of 28 Progress Party politicians to be elected to the Folketing. During her first term, she became a member of the Nordic Council between 1973 and 1981, and of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe from 25 April 1977 to 21 April 1980, variously as a substitute and as a representative. Jacobsen was able to become deputy chair of Parliament's Housing Committee, the Political-Economic Committee as well as the Tax Committee due to her interest in those fields. She was deputy chair of Progress Party's parliamentary group between 1975 and 1976. Jacobsen resigned from the Folketing in 1981 because of ill health. She moved to Oslo in 1982, but returned to Blokhus after four months. Jacobsen was re-elected to the Folketing again for the North Jutland County constituency in the 1988 Danish general election on 10 May. She returned to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe for the period from 30 January 1989 to 1 January 1990, and returned to the Nordic Council as a deputy starting in 1990. Jacobsen felt she was ignored by the party leader ; she was group chair for one week, feeling unsuited to a leadership role. She was a political rapporteur for the financial sector and the Faroe Islands, a member of the Business Ministers' Idea Group regarding Real Estate Trading as well as of the and of the parliamentary inquiry committee regarding Spar Nord's purchase of in 1994. From 27 December 1990 to 1 October 1996, she was a member of the and became close friends with Lilli Gyldenkilde of the Socialist People's Party in the process, leading to the television programme Ask Lilli and Kirsten. In 1995, Jacobsen was made leader of the Progress Party following the establishment of the Danish People's Party by Pia Kjærsgaard. She resigned the leadership in 1997 when her husband became quite unwell. At the 1998 Danish general election, her large number of personal votes was enough to allow the Progress Party to remain represented in the Folketing with two seats. The result was enough to make Jacobsen one of Denmark's top three voted on politicians. She notified the party's parliamentary group and her constituency in November 1998 that she would step down the following year to enable her to spend more time with her family and friends. When this was
ibn Muhammad Reza ibn Hussein Behbehani Shirazi, better known and nicknamed "Badi'", titlled as "Nusrat al-Wizarah Shirazi". He was born in 1872 in Kadhimiya in the Ottoman vilayet of Baghdad. His father, Reza Behbehani, was an Iranian merchant living in Basra, who was born in Shiraz and moved to Basra to work at an early age, and settled there. He studied literature and Arabic in Basra and also learned French. At the beginning of the Persian Constitutional Revolution in 1905, he founded the "Iranians of Basra Society", and published his poems and articles in support of constitutionalism in Habl al-Matin. After the overthrow of Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar in 1909 and the proclamation of the constitution, he held a glorious celebration. After the constitution expired in 1911, he continued writing about Iran in newspapers. Immigrated to Iran in 1920. Joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and was appointed to the Iranian consulate in several cities, including: Karbala, Basra, Baghdad, Herat and Beirut. Hassan Badi' died of a stroke in 1937 in Tehran, the capital of Imperial State of Iran. Literary career He wrote a book on Persian grammar and the history of Basra in three chapters. He wrote poetry for various purposes, and his poetry collection was published	Affairs, and was appointed to the Iranian consulate in various Iraqi cities, including Karbala, Basra, Baghdad, then Herat and finally Beirut. Therefore, titled as Nusrat al-Wizarah, literally means "The Supporter of Wizarah", the Ministry. He died of a stroke in Tehran at the age of 65. In addition to his poetry collection, he wrote or rewrote many works of fiction. Badi' considered one of the first Iranian novelists of the twentieth century. He also wrote History of Basra in Persian. Life He is (Mohammed) Hassan ibn Muhammad Reza ibn Hussein Behbehani Shirazi, better known and nicknamed "Badi'", titlled as "Nusrat al-Wizarah Shirazi". He was born in 1872 in Kadhimiya in the Ottoman vilayet of Baghdad. His father, Reza Behbehani, was an Iranian merchant living in Basra, who was born in Shiraz and moved to Basra to work at an early age, and settled there. He studied literature and Arabic in Basra and also learned French. At the beginning of the Persian Constitutional Revolution in 1905, he founded the "Iranians of Basra Society", and published his poems and articles in support of constitutionalism in Habl al-Matin. After the overthrow of Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar in 1909 and the proclamation of the constitution, he held a glorious celebration. After the constitution expired in 1911, he
the Municipal Library in Moscow. In Serenko took part in the 2015-16 anti-militarist travelling art exhibition Ne Mir (No Peace). In her collaborative 2016 project Tikhii Picket (Silent Picket), participants create an A3 political poster and record reactions. Serenko herself permanently travelled with her Silent Picket poster, "three months under the supervsion of a poster" and as a result "constantly communicating with people, fifteen or twenty hours a day". In 2016 Serenko also curated a Moscow exhibition of Stuckist art. In 2020 Serenko was one of the cofounders of Femdacha, a feminist retreat on the outskirts of Moscow. On Valentine's Day 2021 Serenko organized a 'chain of solidarity' for female victims of political repression. After announcing the event on Facebook, she received an estimated 600 death threats. That year she worked for the campaign of human rights activist Alyona Popova,	works as a curator at the Municipal Library in Moscow. In Serenko took part in the 2015-16 anti-militarist travelling art exhibition Ne Mir (No Peace). In her collaborative 2016 project Tikhii Picket (Silent Picket), participants create an A3 political poster and record reactions. Serenko herself permanently travelled with her Silent Picket poster, "three months under the supervsion of a poster" and as a result "constantly communicating with people, fifteen or twenty hours a day". In 2016 Serenko also curated a Moscow exhibition of Stuckist art. In 2020 Serenko was one of the cofounders of Femdacha, a feminist retreat on the outskirts of Moscow. On Valentine's Day 2021 Serenko organized a 'chain of solidarity' for female victims of political repression. After announcing the event on Facebook, she received an estimated 600 death threats. That year she worked for the campaign of human rights activist Alyona Popova, a candidate for the State Duma. In November 2021 she published a Facebook post underlining that migrants were only responsible for 3-4% of crimes in Russia. Soon afterwards, she discovered
in 1880 as the Rhode Island Central Railroad under New York, Providence and Boston Railroad ownership. Following several changes in ownership, it was purchased by a newly formed Warwick Railway, which provided freight service until 1982. That year, it was taken over by the Providence and Worcester Railroad, which maintained freight operations until 1999 before placing the tracks out of service. Two decades later in 2016, the Providence and Worcester began work to reopen the remaining tracks to serve a new customer shipping waste oil. History Providence and Worcester The Warwick Railway was purchased by the Providence and Worcester Railroad in 1982,	chemicals company and a plastics manufacturer until 1999, at which point no customers remained and the line was placed out of service. Following this point, no trains ran and the right of way became overgrown, leading local residents to trim plant growth and plant their own vegetation, including trees and shrubs. In late 2016, Providence and Worcester work crews arrived and began restoring the right of way ahead of a potential return of the tracks to active use, removing all vegetation. This upset local residents, who appealed to the Cranston mayor to intervene; he was unable to do so, as railroad right of ways are regulated by the state and federal governments. Subsequently, representatives from
elections are expected to be held in Armenia by 2026. Electoral system The members of the unicameral National Assembly are elected by party-list proportional representation. The number of seats is at least 101, and rises when allocation of additional seats is required. Seats are allocated using the d'Hondt method with an election threshold of 5% for parties and 7% for multi-party alliances. However, a minimum of three political groups will enter parliament, regardless of the performance of the third-best performing party or alliance. Seats are allocated to parties using their national share of the vote. Four seats are reserved for national minorities (Assyrians, Kurds, Russians and Yazidis), with parties having separate lists for the four groups. A gender quota requires any top section of a party list to include at least 33% candidates of each gender. If a party receives a	be awarded additional seats to give them 54% of the total. If one party wins over two-thirds of the seats, the losing parties which made it over the threshold will be given extra seats reducing the share of seats of the winning party to two-thirds. If a government is not formed within six days of the preliminary results being released, a run-off round between the top two parties must be held on the 28th day. The party that wins the run-off will be given the additional seats required for a 54% majority, with
and Roy Hudd) trying to relive their youth. Other members of the cast included Les Dennis, Anna Karen, Diane Langton and Georgia Tennant. References External links 2002 British television series debuts 2004 British television series endings 2000s British drama television series 2000s British television miniseries English-language	The Quest is a series of three feature-length comedy dramas produced by Yorkshire Television and written for British television by Douglas Livingstone and directed by David Jason. The first episode in the series premiered on ITV in 2002. Two follow-up episodes were also created by Livingstone and Jason: The Second Quest and The
music producer and singer Clinton Collymore, Guyana politician Clinton Davis (born 1965), American track athlete Clinton Day (1847–1916), American architect Clinton Eastwood, Jr. (born 1930), better known as Clint Eastwood, American film actor and director Clinton B. Fisk (1828–1890), American military officer and politician Clinton Gutherson (born 1994), Australian rugby league player Clinton Kane (born 1998/1999), Australian singer, songwriter, and musician Clinton Kelly (disambiguation), multiple people Clinton Morrison (born 1979), English-Irish footballer Clinton Portis (born 1981), American football running back	religions Clinton Black (1894–1963), American football guard Clinton Caldwell Boone (1872–1939), African-American minister, dentist and medical missionary Clinton D. Boyd (1884–1950), American attorney, judge and politician Clinton Browning (born 1962), Australian footballer Clinton Burrell (born 1956), American football defensive back Clinton Campbell, American construction worker Clinton Cerejo, Indian music producer and singer Clinton Collymore, Guyana
entropy in order to evolve and observe an increase of entropy. This idea has been discussed since the development of statistical mechanics, but the term past hypothesis was coined by philosopher David Albert in 2000. Philosophical and theoretical efforts focus on trying to explain the consistency and the origin of this postulate. Common theoretical frameworks have been developed in order to explain the origin of the past hypothesis based on inflationary models or the anthropic principle. The Weyl curvature hypothesis, an alternative model by Roger	started in a low entropy state. The second law of thermodynamics indicates that the entropy increases in time. Extrapolating this idea to the universe, in order to have a global arrow of time, the hypothesis argues that the universe must have started from a special event with lower entropy in order
by LUX Magazine as "a collection of poems which hilariously and hauntingly dissect what it means to love another... writing with a spotless humour and style that tangos with your emotions." In 2018, she co-founded the collective "Critics of Colour" with playwright Sabrina Mahfouz, with the aim of "making writing about theatre, dance, and/or opera more accessible". Minamore has written regularly for The Guardian, The Stage and other publications about pop culture, theatre, music, race and class. She is a contributor to the 2019 anthologies New Daughters of	means to love another... writing with a spotless humour and style that tangos with your emotions." In 2018, she co-founded the collective "Critics of Colour" with playwright Sabrina Mahfouz, with the aim of "making writing about theatre, dance, and/or opera more accessible". Minamore has written regularly for The Guardian, The Stage and other publications about pop culture, theatre, music, race and class. She is a contributor to the 2019 anthologies New Daughters of Africa, edited by Margaret Busby, and Smashing It: Working Class Artists on Life, Art, and Making It Happen, edited by Sabrina Mahfouz. References External links Official website "Interview with Poet Bridget Minamore \| Historic England" 1991 births Living people 21st-century British women writers Black British women writers British people of Ghanaian descent
convents in an unflinching search to understand her vocation, as she recalled in her autobiographical account at the end of her life. Entering monasteries Three convent entries that took place in 1929/30 were short-lived. These were the Little Sisters of the Assumption of Mary into Heaven, the Franciscan Sisters of the Mission in Egypt, and the Franciscan Sisters of the Child Jesus. Through the mediation of Bluette de Blaireville, Louisa finally arrived in La Chaux-de-Fonds, where she met the community of the Daughters of the Sacred Heart of Mary, which she entered in 1931. As Sr. Monika Katherina of the Good Shepherd, she was admitted to the novitiate and was able to obtain a state diploma at the Teacher Training College. She then taught at the Catholic parochial school in Neuchâtel. In this religious community, which offered her the framework of solid intellectual and spiritual formation, she remained for a total of five years, twice renewing her temporary vows. Due to her unquenched longing for a contemplative monastic life, she left the community in 1936, after having met in Neuchâtel the priest Maurice Zundel, known for his controversial books, who encouraged her to join the Poor Clares. From this point on, Zundel was her spiritual advisor. On September 1, 1936 she entered the Poor Clares in Evian as a postulant, but remained only until April 10, 1937, when the mentally ill abbess dismissed her. After this upsetting convent experience, Louisa worked temporarily as a nanny in Lausanne with a working-class family which had six children, and then again with Countess Agliardi in Cortina d'Ampezzo. Her prospects for a convent life seemed to have disappeared. Last years Louisa Jaques decided to visit her family in South Africa, together with her sister Alice and her children, and arrived in Johannesburg on August 28, 1937, where she was reunited with her parents and siblings. Still uncertain about her future, she took up employment as a home teacher in various Jewish families over the next few months. In 1938, motivated by reading the writings of Charles de Foucauld, she decided to make a	parents, her siblings Alexandre (1895–1949), Elisabeth (1896–1977 [?]) and Alice (1898–1988 [?]), as well as with her half-brothers from her father's third marriage, Auguste (1912–?) and Eddy (1916–?). In 1922 she made the acquaintance of Suzanne Verena Pfenninger (1896-1977), who later converted to the Roman Catholic Church and gave Louisa a decisive impulse toward appreciating the reality of the Catholic sacraments during a summer vacation in Switzerland in 1927. An unrealizable love affair with the married physician and father Dr. Charles Rittmeyer (1891–1925) exacerbated her own family, economic, and health situation when he died unexpectedly. Louisa fell into a life crisis marked by severe depression; it lasted from 1925 to 1926. During a stay with her friend Bluette, on the night of February 13/14, exactly one year after the doctor's death, she had a mystical experience – a kind of vision of a religious woman – which gave her the inner certainty that she must enter a contemplative order. Conversion to Catholicism Having moved to Milan in October 1926 because of a job, Louisa decided, through the mediation of a priest, to take catechism classes with the Sisters "Nostra Signora del Cenacolo" in that city. Mother Reggio prepared her for baptism conversion to the Roman Catholic Church. Although she was invited several times by her father to South Africa and by her sister Alice to America, she decided to stay in Italy. A change in her job as a tutor and educator introduced her to the world of the Milanese aristocracy, particularly the family of Countess Agliardi. In this context, she completed a kind of Montessori training with Countess Borromeo, who was a sister of her new employer. She made retreats at various women's convents in an unflinching search to understand her vocation, as she recalled in her autobiographical account at the end of her life. Entering monasteries Three convent entries that took place in 1929/30 were short-lived. These were the Little Sisters of the Assumption of Mary into Heaven, the Franciscan Sisters of the Mission in Egypt, and the Franciscan Sisters of the Child Jesus. Through the mediation of Bluette de Blaireville, Louisa finally arrived in La Chaux-de-Fonds, where she met the community of the Daughters of the Sacred Heart of Mary, which she entered in 1931. As Sr. Monika Katherina of the Good Shepherd, she was admitted to the novitiate and was able to obtain a state diploma at the Teacher Training College. She then taught at the Catholic parochial school in Neuchâtel. In this religious community, which offered her the framework of solid intellectual and spiritual formation, she remained for a total of five years, twice renewing her temporary vows. Due to her unquenched longing for a contemplative monastic life, she left the community in 1936, after having met in Neuchâtel the priest Maurice Zundel, known for his controversial books, who encouraged her to join the Poor Clares. From this point on, Zundel was her spiritual advisor. On September 1, 1936 she entered the Poor Clares in Evian as a postulant, but remained only until April 10, 1937, when the mentally ill abbess dismissed her. After this upsetting convent experience, Louisa worked temporarily as a nanny in Lausanne with a working-class family which had six children, and then again with Countess Agliardi in Cortina d'Ampezzo. Her prospects for a convent life seemed to have disappeared. Last years Louisa Jaques decided to visit her family in South Africa, together with her sister Alice and her children, and arrived in Johannesburg on August 28, 1937, where she was reunited with her parents and siblings. Still uncertain about her future, she took up employment as a home teacher in various Jewish