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he played the title role in V. A. Urechia’s Vornicul Bucioc. In 1867, sent by Urechia, he left for Paris, studying drama under François-Joseph Regnier. Three years later, he returned to the stage, distinguishing himself in Le Supplice d'une femme (Dumas fils), King John (Shakespeare) and Le gamin de Paris (Jean-François Bayard), the latter in 1877. In 1873, Vellescu was named professor of declamation at the Bucharest Conservatory, where his students included Grigore Manolescu, Constantin I. Nottara and Ion Brezeanu. Among his publications are Istoria artei dramatice in Revista românească and Curs de declamațiune in Revista literară, as well as criticism. He wrote several dramas and comedies that appeared at the	school at age 16, joining the local troupe of Costache Mihăileanu. Removed thence by his family and sent to continue his education in Bucharest, he again fled shortly afterward, appearing in minor theatrical roles. He then joined Matei Millo’s troupe at Sala Bossel. Four years later, Vellescu entered Elena Theodorini’s company at Craiova, earning plaudits in roles from Caterina Howard (Errico Petrella), La Dame aux Camélias (Alexandre Dumas fils), Othello (William Shakespeare) and Les Filles de marbre (Théodore Barrière), as well as playing the lead in Alfred de Vigny’s Chatterton. Vellescu then returned to Bucharest, subsequently moving to Iași, where he played in Don César de Bazan (Jules Massenet) and The Barber of Seville (Pierre Beaumarchais). Briefly stopping in Bucharest again, he played the title role in V. A. Urechia’s Vornicul Bucioc. In 1867, sent by Urechia, he left for Paris, studying drama under François-Joseph Regnier. Three years later, he returned to the stage, distinguishing himself in Le Supplice d'une femme (Dumas fils), King John (Shakespeare) and Le gamin de Paris (Jean-François Bayard), the latter in
peasant movement in Srikakulam and Northern Andhra with two prominent Naxal leaders Vempatapu Satyanarayana and Adibhatla Kailasam. Panigrahi played a vital role in cultural wing of the party to form People's war in rural Andhra Pradesh. On 23 December 1969, he was killed in a police encounter near Andhra-Odisha border. Popular culture It is reported that Telugu action drama film Acharya is set on the uprising led by Panigrahi. References 1933 births	of Srikakulam district in Andhra Pradesh. Initially, he worked as a priest in a local temple. Panigrahi wrote a number of songs, poems and dramas like Kalachakra, Vimukti, Kumkumrekha, Rikshawalla and Mrigajaal. He participated in Naxalbari uprising and joined the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist). In 1969, Subbarao served the secretary of the Sompeta area committee of the party
strategic partner to own, finance, build, operate and maintain the power station for the duration of the PPP contract. At the end of that contract, ownership would revert to KenGen. During the contract period, KenGen would be responsible for supplying the steam required to run the power station. See also List of power stations in Kenya Geothermal power in Kenya Olkaria I Geothermal Power Station Olkaria II Geothermal Power Station Olkaria III Geothermal Power Station Olkaria IV Geothermal Power Station Olkaria V Geothermal Power Station References External links How Kenya is harnessing the immense heat from the Earth As of 4 March 2021. Geothermal power stations	to Olkaria II Geothermal Power Station. Overview The Olkaria VI power station is designed to generate 140 MW, to be sold directly to Kenya Power and Lighting Company (KenyaPower), for integration into the Kenyan grid. About from the site of Olkaria VI, lies a 220kV substation, where the output from this power station will be directed for evacuation. KenGen has drilled and tested steam holes and prepared the site where the power station will be built. When a strategic partner is identified and selected, an ad hoc special purpose vehicle (SPV) company will be formed, with KenGen owning 25 percent of the SPV. Developers In May 2020, KenGen concluded the first bidding round for the selection of the strategic partner. Four companies and one consortium were selected to proceed to the second round of bidding. The five entities are listed in the table below. Notes:
Away", a song by Slaughter and the Dogs from the album Do It Dog Style "Since You Went AWay", a	may also refer to: "Since You Went Away", a song by the Monkees from the album Pool It! "Since You Went Away", a song by Slaughter
All India Muslim Personal Law Board All India Shia	Muslim Personal Law Board All
the base but that fall off as the leaf develops. The upper surface of the leaves glabrous and the lower surface is densely covered with soft, greyish, star-shaped hairs. The flowers are borne in panicles of about twenty to fifty and are yellowish. The sepals are long but fall of as the flowers mature and there are no petals. Taxonomy This species was first formally described in 1858 by Siegfried Reissek who gave it the name Trymalium helianthemifolium in Linnaea: ein Journal für die Botanik in ihrem ganzen Umfange, oder Beiträge zur Pflanzenkunde, from specimens collected by Ferdinand von Mueller in "Gipps Land". In 1951, Norman Arthur Wakefield changed the name to Pomaderris helianthemifolia in The Victorian Naturalist. In 1997, Neville Grant Walsh and F. Coates described two subspecies in the journal Muelleria, and the names and those of the autonym are accepted by the Australian Plant Census: Pomaderris helianthemifolia (Reissek) N.A.Wakef. subsp. helianthemifolia (the autonym); Pomaderris helianthemifolia subsp.	to Pomaderris helianthemifolia in The Victorian Naturalist. In 1997, Neville Grant Walsh and F. Coates described two subspecies in the journal Muelleria, and the names and those of the autonym are accepted by the Australian Plant Census: Pomaderris helianthemifolia (Reissek) N.A.Wakef. subsp. helianthemifolia (the autonym); Pomaderris helianthemifolia subsp. hispida N.G.Walsh & Coates has leaves long with stiff bristles or hairs on the upper surface; Pomaderris helianthemifolia subsp. minor N.G.Walsh & Coates has leaves long with stiff bristles or hairs on the upper surface. Distribution and habitat This pomaderris usually grows on the banks of rocky streams. Subspecies helianthemifolia is only known from two restricted areas in Gippsland, in the Maffra-Briagolong area and near the Genoa River. Subspecies hispida is widespread, but not common in a few locations in New South Wales and in north-eastern Victoria and subspecies
Ukrainian filmmaker, director, and screenwriter, specialising in documentaries. She was inducted into the Ukrainian Film Academy in 2017 and was named as an in 2021. Education Gorlova studied at the Kyiv National I. K. Karpenko-Kary Theatre, Cinema and Television University from 2008 to 2012. Filmography 2016: 2017: , documentary, co-directed with Iryna	1992) is a Ukrainian filmmaker, director, and screenwriter, specialising in documentaries. She was inducted into the Ukrainian Film Academy in 2017 and was named as an in 2021. Education Gorlova studied
1957, and in 1963 and in 1965. It was played by three participants in double round robin format, and featured players like Evaristo, Hilderaldo Bellini, Cecilio Martinez, Custódio Pinto, Francisco Gento and Ferenc Puskás. Participants Matches The final match not played as São Paulo had secured the title due to the head-to-head	had secured the title due to the head-to-head results with Real Madrid Final standings Topscorers 1 goal Evaristo Nondas Pagão Lucien Muller Cecilio Martinez Custódio Pinto Hernâni Joaquim Jorge Amancio Félix Ruiz Francisco Gento Own goal Pachín Champion References 1963 1963 in South American football 1963 in Brazilian football 1963–64 in Portuguese football 1963–64 in Spanish football 1963 in
song by the Strawbs from the album Burning for You "Keep On Trying", a song by The Outsiders (Dutch band) "Keep On Trying", a song composed by Papa Charlie McCoy "Keep On Trying (Sechs Freunde)", a song by British Sea Power from the album	a song by the Strawbs from the album Burning for You "Keep On Trying", a song by The Outsiders (Dutch band) "Keep On Trying", a song composed by Papa Charlie McCoy "Keep On Trying (Sechs Freunde)", a song by British Sea Power from the
Kohima, Nagaland, sorted in alphabetical order: 0–9 1986 Killing of Kekuojalie Sachü and Vikhozo Yhoshü 1995 Kohima massacre A Agri Farm Ward AIR FM Tragopan Alder College B Baptist College, Kohima Battle of Kohima Battle of the Tennis Court Bayavü Hill Ward C Capi (newspaper) D Daklane Ward D. Block Ward Dimapur–Kohima Expressway Dzüvürü Ward E Electrical Ward F Forest Ward, Kohima H Hornbill Festival I Indira Gandhi Stadium, Kohima J Jail Ward Jain Temple Kohima K Kenuozou Hill Ward Keziekie Ward Kitsübozou Ward Kohima Kohima Ao Baptist Church Kohima Camp Kohima Capital Cultural Center Kohima Chiethu Airport Kohima (disambiguation) Kohima district Kohima Komets Kohima Law College Kohima Lotha Baptist Church Kohima Municipal Council Kohima Science College Kohima Town (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Kohima Village Kohima War Cemetery Kohima Zubza Railway Station KROS College, Kohima L Lerie Ward List of higher education and academic institutions in Kohima	Kohima massacre A Agri Farm Ward AIR FM Tragopan Alder College B Baptist College, Kohima Battle of Kohima Battle of the Tennis Court Bayavü Hill Ward C Capi (newspaper) D Daklane Ward D. Block Ward Dimapur–Kohima Expressway Dzüvürü Ward E Electrical Ward F Forest Ward, Kohima H Hornbill Festival I Indira Gandhi Stadium, Kohima J Jail Ward Jain Temple Kohima K Kenuozou Hill Ward Keziekie Ward Kitsübozou Ward Kohima Kohima Ao Baptist Church Kohima Camp Kohima Capital Cultural Center Kohima Chiethu Airport Kohima (disambiguation) Kohima district Kohima Komets Kohima Law College Kohima Lotha Baptist Church Kohima Municipal Council Kohima Science College Kohima Town (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Kohima Village Kohima War Cemetery Kohima Zubza Railway Station KROS College, Kohima L Lerie Ward List of higher education and academic institutions in Kohima Lower Agri Ward Lower Chandmari Ward Lower Police Reserve Hill Ward Lower PWD
who plays as a defender for Melbourne City	as a defender for Melbourne City whom he signed
as Barry One, Basement, Mandela Mwanza aka Third Eye, Hyphen, Fredokiss, and Tay Grin gaining notoriety. Tay Grin's music video for the song Stand Up was featured considerably on Channel O. He was not the first Malawian rapper to get his song on that station; that accolade goes to the Real Elements. However, Tay Grin's got much more airplay. In 2009, Phyzix released his debut studio album The Lone Ranger LP which contained the hit singles Cholapitsa and Gamba. Around the same time, Christian rap started to gain popularity and that movement was spearheaded by Manyanda Nyasulu, DJ Kali, KBG, Double Zee, Liwu, C-Scripture, Asodzi, Erasto, Suffix, and Sintha. Some of the producers who helped pioneer the sound of Malawian hip hop include Dominant 1, Dynamike, Maj Beats, The Dare Devils, Kond1, Keith Justus Wako, Qabaniso Malewezi, Tapps, Dizzo, Sonye, Kas Mdoka and Rebel Musiq. DJs such as Dr Gwynz and Kenny Klips also helped push the music on	as Nospa G, M Krazy, David Kalilani, and Gosple helped push the music further. A lot of Malawi's early hip hop music contained social commentary, religious, and introspective themes. By the late 2000s the scene had picked up further with artists such as Barry One, Basement, Mandela Mwanza aka Third Eye, Hyphen, Fredokiss, and Tay Grin gaining notoriety. Tay Grin's music video for the song Stand Up was featured considerably on Channel O. He was not the first Malawian rapper to get his song on that station; that accolade goes to the Real Elements. However, Tay Grin's got much more airplay. In 2009, Phyzix released his debut studio album The Lone Ranger LP which contained the hit singles Cholapitsa and Gamba. Around the same time, Christian rap started to gain popularity and that movement was spearheaded
EPMD from the album Business as Usual "I'm Mad", a song by the Presidents of the United States of America from the album Freaked Out and Small "I'm Mad", a song by Slaughter and the	a song by Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings from the album Struttin' Our Stuff "I'm Mad", a song by EPMD from the album Business as Usual "I'm
in public opinion and polling in Russia. He is columnist for the newspaper Vedomosti and the online magazine Republic, as well as the website Proekt. He has also written for Open Democracy. Life Yudin gained his BA and MA in sociology at the Higher School of Economics, Moscow. In 2012, he received a PhD in anthropology from the University of Manchester. He is a Senior Researcher in the Laboratory for Studies in Economic Sociology	and heads Russia's first MA program in political philosophy at the Moscow School for the Social and Economic Sciences. In early 2022, Yudin warned of a lack of political awareness amongst the Russian population about the Russo-Ukrainian crisis. On 22 February 2022, Yudin predicted that Putin was "about to start the most senseless war in history". After participating in protest against the Russian
officially part of the government. The heads of the control and supervision services within the Tbilisi City Hall system are not part of the Tbilisi City Government. On February 3, 2008, the administration of the City Hall and the city services moved to a new building - Zh. In the former "Labor Palace" located at 7 Shartava Street. Prior to that, the mayor's administration housed the historic building on Freedom Square, while municipal services housed various buildings throughout Tbilisi. History Structure Structure of Tbilisi City Hall: Mayor; Vice Mayor;	buildings throughout Tbilisi. History Structure Structure of Tbilisi City Hall: Mayor; Vice Mayor; Deputy Mayors; City Hall Administration; 'City Services:' Municipal Finance Service; Municipal Service of Social Services and Culture; Municipal Economic Policy Service; Municipal Transport Service; Municipal Internal Audit and Monitoring Service; Municipal Procurement Service; Municipal Supervision Service; Municipal Improvement Service; Municipal Service of Ecology and Landscaping; Municipal Legal Service; City Security Service. 'Other Services:' LEPL -
he played mostly for second division clubs succh as FC Onești, Jiul Petroșani, Minerul Lupeni or Arieșul Turda, among others. As a manager, he worked as an assistant coach for several clubs including Voința Sibiu, Pandurii Târgu Jiu, Unirea Alba Iulia or Politehnica Iași, but mostly for Gaz Metan Mediaș. Honours Gaz Metan Mediaș Divizia B: 1999–2000 Voința Sibiu Liga III: 2009–10 References External links 1976 births People from Mediaș Living people Romanian footballers Association football midfielders Liga I players	FC Onești, Jiul Petroșani, Minerul Lupeni or Arieșul Turda, among others. As a manager, he worked as an assistant coach for several clubs including Voința Sibiu, Pandurii Târgu Jiu, Unirea Alba Iulia or Politehnica Iași, but mostly for Gaz Metan Mediaș. Honours Gaz Metan Mediaș
in 1987. Career Following his Doctoral degree, Mohanty held appointment as a Lecturer and Senior Lecturer in 1987 at Government Colleges affiliated with Berhampur and Utkal University, India. From 1998 till 1999, he held brief appointments as Alexander von Humboldt Fellow at Berlin Institute of Technology, and as Post-Doctoral Associate at Iowa State University. Following these appointments, he joined Michigan State University as a Visiting Research Associate in 2000, and was promoted to Visiting Associate Professor in 2001, and to associate professor in 2003. He then moved to Canada, and held his next appointment at the University of Guelph as a professor in the Department of Plant Agriculture and School of Engineering. Mohanty was Premier's Research Chair in Biomaterials & Transportation from 2008 till 2020, Research Leadership Chair from 2017 till 2020, and became OAC Distinguished Research Chair in Sustainable Biomaterials in 2020. Since 2007, he has also been serving as Director/Executive Committee Member of American Institute of Chemical Engineers at Forest Product Division. Research Mohanty has focused his research on engineering value-added uses of biomass wastes and industrial co-products from agro-food and biofuel industries. He has also worked extensively on circular economy, environmental sustainability, waste plastic valorization, biodegradable plastics as single-use plastic alternatives, biocarbon based composites and 3D printing of sustainable materials. Biocarbon Composites Mohanty was the first to demonstrate that biocarbon significantly improves barrier properties when used as a filler in composite materials. He demonstrated that biocarbon acts as an oxygen scavenger to improve oxygen barrier of biodegradable polymers and blends. Furthermore, he explored the impact of poly(propylene carbonate) polyol in the context of biobased epoxy interpenetrating network. Mohanty was among the pioneers to report the effectiveness of bicarbon as a reinforcing agent, filler, and colourant in thermoplastic composites. He explored several ways to increase the renewable content in plastic resins, developed high-quality biocarbon from a variety of non-food biomass sources, and also showed that the morphology and allotropy of renewable biocarbon can be manipulated for materials design. He was the first to use biocarbon in thermoplastic composites and demonstrate its high potential in industrial applications, to be used as a reinforcement in polymer composite materials and to substitute carbon black, mineral fillers like talc, and short glass fibre. His research regarding biocarbon-based plastic biocomposites is utilized by Ford Motor Company, Volkswagen, General Motors, and Tesla, while conducting their trials of automotive parts. Biocomposites In his studies regarding bio-based plastics and bio-based fillers, Mohanty designed biocomposites to utilize closed-loop strategies to improve sustainability through the value-added integration of agri-food residues. While using “waste” from reclaimed coffee bean skins with more expensive compostable plastic blends, he developed numerous commercial resins, including the world's first 100% compostable coffee pod certified by the Biodegradable Products Institute (BPI). His invention combines the advantages of biodegradable plastics, green chemistry, reactive extrusion, and process engineering, along with the integration of the industrial ‘waste’ product of the coffee roasting industry. Mohanty along with Misra also developed a “green floor” formulation, based on a plant derived plastic resin, poly(lactic acid) (PLA). His innovation eliminated plasticizers containing harmful phthalates. Awards/Honors 1998–1999 - Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship, AvH Foundation, Germany 2006 - Andrew Chase Forest Products Division Award, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, USA 2011 – 2015 - 5 Year Visiting Professorship, South China University of Technology, China 2011 - Jim Hammar Memorial Service Award, BioEnvironmental Polymer Society, USA 2012 - "Gold Medal" and Certificate, International Conference on Composites Interfaces 2015 - Lifetime Achievement Award, BioEnvironmental Polymer Society, USA 2016 - Innovation of the	of Guelph as a professor in the Department of Plant Agriculture and School of Engineering. Mohanty was Premier's Research Chair in Biomaterials & Transportation from 2008 till 2020, Research Leadership Chair from 2017 till 2020, and became OAC Distinguished Research Chair in Sustainable Biomaterials in 2020. Since 2007, he has also been serving as Director/Executive Committee Member of American Institute of Chemical Engineers at Forest Product Division. Research Mohanty has focused his research on engineering value-added uses of biomass wastes and industrial co-products from agro-food and biofuel industries. He has also worked extensively on circular economy, environmental sustainability, waste plastic valorization, biodegradable plastics as single-use plastic alternatives, biocarbon based composites and 3D printing of sustainable materials. Biocarbon Composites Mohanty was the first to demonstrate that biocarbon significantly improves barrier properties when used as a filler in composite materials. He demonstrated that biocarbon acts as an oxygen scavenger to improve oxygen barrier of biodegradable polymers and blends. Furthermore, he explored the impact of poly(propylene carbonate) polyol in the context of biobased epoxy interpenetrating network. Mohanty was among the pioneers to report the effectiveness of bicarbon as a reinforcing agent, filler, and colourant in thermoplastic composites. He explored several ways to increase the renewable content in plastic resins, developed high-quality biocarbon from a variety of non-food biomass sources, and also showed that the morphology and allotropy of renewable biocarbon can be manipulated for materials design. He was the first to use biocarbon in thermoplastic composites and demonstrate its high potential in industrial applications, to be used as a reinforcement in polymer composite materials and to substitute carbon black, mineral fillers like talc, and short glass fibre. His research regarding biocarbon-based plastic biocomposites is utilized by Ford Motor Company, Volkswagen, General Motors, and Tesla, while conducting their trials of automotive parts. Biocomposites In his studies regarding bio-based plastics and bio-based fillers, Mohanty designed biocomposites to utilize closed-loop strategies to improve sustainability through the value-added integration of agri-food residues. While using “waste” from reclaimed coffee bean skins with more expensive compostable plastic blends, he developed numerous commercial resins, including the world's first 100% compostable coffee pod certified by the Biodegradable Products Institute (BPI). His invention combines the advantages of biodegradable plastics, green chemistry, reactive extrusion, and process engineering, along with the integration of the industrial ‘waste’ product of the coffee roasting industry. Mohanty along with Misra also developed a
Comic Book Resources called last issue a "satisfying end to Jackson Hyde's first solo series". Reviewer from Bleeding Cool gave first issue 7.5 rating and wrote "a strong setting and some epic performances by supporting characters establish a	must prove his innocence. Issues Reception Henry Varona from Comic Book Resources called last issue a "satisfying end to Jackson Hyde's first solo series". Reviewer from Bleeding Cool gave first issue 7.5
even with words that were apparently nonsense. These included Italian Futurism, British Vorticism, and the Imagism of the poet Ezra Pound. Fimi further observes that in the late 19th century, nonsense poets such as Lewis Carroll with his Jabberwocky and Edward Lear sought to convey meaning using invented words. Tolkien's "linguistic heresy" An aesthetic pleasure The scholar of English literature Allan Turner writes that "the sound pattern of a language was the source of a special aesthetic pleasure" for Tolkien. The Tolkien scholar Tom Shippey notes that in The Fellowship of the Ring, the Sindarin poem A Elbereth Gilthoniel, is presented directly without translation: Shippey asks rhetorically what any reader could be expected to make of that. He answers his own question by stating that Tolkien had a private theory of sound and language. This was that the sound of words was directly connected to their meaning, and that certain sounds were inherently beautiful. He intentionally chose words and names in his constructed Middle-earth languages to create feelings such as of beauty, longing, and strangeness. Shippey gives as one example Tolkien's statement that he had used such names as Bree, Archet, Combe, and Chetwood for the small area, outside the Shire, where Hobbits and Men lived together. Tolkien selected them for their non-English elements so that they would sound "queer", with "a style that we should perhaps vaguely feel to be 'Celtic'". Shippey calls this "Tolkien's major linguistic heresy". It would work, he explains, if people could recognise different styles in language, somehow sense the depth of history in words, get some degree of meaning just from the sounds of words, and even judge some sound combinations beautiful. Tolkien, he writes, believed that "untranslated elvish would do a job that English could not". Shippey notes, too, that Tolkien is recorded as saying that "cellar door" sounded more beautiful than the word "beautiful"; the phrase had however been admired by others from at least 1903. An unconventional view Tolkien's point of view was a "heresy" because the usual structuralist view of language is that there is no connection between specific sounds and meanings. Thus "pig" denotes an animal in English but "pige" denotes a girl in Danish: the allocation of sounds to meanings in different languages is taken by linguists to be arbitrary, and it is just an accidental by-product that English people find the sound of "pig" to be hoglike. Tolkien was somewhat embarrassed by the subject of his linguistic aesthetics, as he was aware of the conventional view, due to Ferdinand de Saussure and strengthened by Noam Chomsky and his generative grammar school, that linguistic signs (such as words) were arbitrary, unrelated to their real-world referents (things, people, places). The Tolkien scholar Ross Smith notes that Tolkien was in fact not the only person who disagreed with the conventional view, "unassailable giants of linguistic theory and philosophy like [Otto] Jespersen and [Roman] Jakobson" among them. More recently, Sound symbolism has been demonstrated to be widespread in natural language. The bouba/kiki effect, for example, describes the cross-cultural association of sounds like "bouba" with roundness and "kiki" with sharpness. True names A specific form of direct association of word and meaning is the true name, the ancient belief that there is a name for a thing or a being that is congruent with it; knowledge of a true name might give one power over that thing or being. Tolkien hints at true names in a few places in his Middle-earth writings. Thus, the Ent or tree-giant Treebeard says in The Two Towers that "Real names tell you the story of the things they belong to in my language", while in The Hobbit, the Wizard Gandalf introduces himself with the statement "I am Gandalf, and Gandalf means me". In the case of Tom Bombadil, an enigmatic character in The Fellowship of the Ring who always speaks in a singing metre and often sings, Turner comments that "the propositional content of language seems to have been absorbed into the music of the sounds alone". Further, Shippey notes, when Tom Bombadil names something, like the ponies that the Hobbits are riding, "the name sticks – the animals respond to nothing else for the rest of their lives". Analysis Linguistic geography In Turner's view, Tolkien's "linguistic heresy" explains why he believed that his use of different linguistic choices would allow his readers to feel,	a name for a thing or a being that is congruent with it; knowledge of a true name might give one power over that thing or being. Tolkien hints at true names in a few places in his Middle-earth writings. Thus, the Ent or tree-giant Treebeard says in The Two Towers that "Real names tell you the story of the things they belong to in my language", while in The Hobbit, the Wizard Gandalf introduces himself with the statement "I am Gandalf, and Gandalf means me". In the case of Tom Bombadil, an enigmatic character in The Fellowship of the Ring who always speaks in a singing metre and often sings, Turner comments that "the propositional content of language seems to have been absorbed into the music of the sounds alone". Further, Shippey notes, when Tom Bombadil names something, like the ponies that the Hobbits are riding, "the name sticks – the animals respond to nothing else for the rest of their lives". Analysis Linguistic geography In Turner's view, Tolkien's "linguistic heresy" explains why he believed that his use of different linguistic choices would allow his readers to feel, without understanding why, the distinct nature of each region of Middle-earth. Keatsian listening Tolkien allows his characters to listen and appreciate "in highly Keatsian style", enjoying the sound of language, as when the Hobbit Frodo Baggins, recently recovered from his near-fatal wound with the Nazgûl's Morgul-knife, sits dreamily in the safe Elvish haven of Rivendell: When the Hobbits meet Gildor and his Elves while walking through the Shire, they get the feeling, as Turner comments, that even though they do not speak Elvish, they "subliminally understand something of the meaning". In The Two Towers, while a party of the Fellowship of the Ring is crossing the grassy plains of Rohan, the immortal Elf Legolas hears Aragorn singing a song in a language he has never heard, and comments "That, I guess, is the language of the Rohirrim ... for it is like to this land itself, rich and rolling in part, and else hard and stern as the mountains. But I cannot guess what it means, save that it is laden with the sadness of Mortal Men". When Gandalf declaims the Rhyme of the Rings in the Black Speech of the evil land of Mordor at the Council of Elrond, his voice becomes "menacing, powerful, harsh as stone" and the Elves cover their ears. When the Dwarf Gimli sings of the Dwarf-King Durin, the gardener Hobbit Sam Gamgee says "I like that! I should like to learn it. In Moria, in Khazad-Dum!" Shippey remarks that Sam's response to the sound of language is "obviously ... a model one". Phonetic fitness of Tolkien's constructed languages The linguist Joanna Podhorodecka examines the lámatyáve, a Quenya term for "phonetic fitness", of Tolkien's constructed languages. She analyses them in terms of Ivan Fonágy's theory of symbolic vocal gestures that convey emotions. She notes that Tolkien's inspiration was "primarily linguistic"; and that he had invented the stories "to provide a world for the languages", which in turn were "agreeable to [his] personal aesthetic". She compares two samples of Elvish (one Sindarin, one Quenya) and one of Black Speech, tabulating the proportions of vowels and consonants. The Black Speech is 63% consonants, compared to the Elvish samples' 52% and 55%. Among other features, the sound /I:/ (like the "i" in "machine") is much rarer in Black Speech than in Elvish, while
as The Village Headmaster, Ripples, and Mirror in the Sun. Williams was born in Nigeria in 1940. He died at his home in Ikom, Cross River State, on 27 February 2022, at the age of	Williams was born in Nigeria in 1940. He died at his home in Ikom, Cross River State, on 27 February 2022, at the age of 81. References 1940
is a German language surname. It stems from a reduced form of the male given name Ulrich – and may refer to:	a reduced form of the male given name Ulrich – and
stars newcomers Pramod, G. Anandharam, Sindhuja and Baby Vichithra. The film was released on 30 August 1991. Plot Cast Pramod as Antony G. Anandharam as Swaminathan Sindhuja as Jennifer Baby Vichithra as Xavier Vivek as David Prasanna as Doctor Sampath Indira Devi as Mrs. Elizabeth V. Gopalakrishnan as Doctor Philips Loose Mohan as John Sundari as Xavier's nanny Nassar as Father Murphy Production Jenma Natchathram is an unofficial remake	American film The Omen (1976), it stars newcomers Pramod, G. Anandharam, Sindhuja and Baby Vichithra. The film was released on 30 August 1991. Plot Cast Pramod as Antony G. Anandharam as Swaminathan Sindhuja as Jennifer Baby Vichithra as Xavier Vivek as David Prasanna as Doctor Sampath Indira Devi as Mrs. Elizabeth V. Gopalakrishnan as Doctor Philips Loose Mohan as John Sundari as Xavier's nanny
alongside Robert DeLong, and two days later a promotional video announcing her new tour was released. The official announcement confirmed her Summer Tour dates would encompass individual concerts and festivals across the United States of America. The tour would officially begin on July 11 in Wallingford, CT and end on August 13 in Fresno, CA shortly before the release of her third studio album Brave Enough. Set List Individual Tour Date Set List The following set list is representative of the show Stirling performed on July 11, 2016, at Wallingford CT. "The Arena" "Moon Trance" "Prism" "Shadows" "Elements" "Assassin's Creed / Dragon Age / Halo / Skyrim / Zelda" "Song of the Caged Bird" "Transcendence" "Take Flight" "Something Wild" "Crystallize" "Where Do We Go" "Roundtable Rival" "Stars Align" "Shatter Me"	at the 2016 Coachella Festival on April 17 alongside Robert DeLong, and two days later a promotional video announcing her new tour was released. The official announcement confirmed her Summer Tour dates would encompass individual concerts and festivals across the United States of America. The tour would officially begin on July 11 in Wallingford, CT and end on August 13 in Fresno, CA shortly before the release of her third studio album Brave Enough. Set List Individual Tour Date Set List The following set list is representative of the show Stirling performed on July 11, 2016, at Wallingford CT. "The Arena" "Moon Trance" "Prism"
swimmers of Brazil Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Paralympics Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics Medalists at the 2019 Parapan American Games	hereditary spastic paraparesis, a rare and progressive disability, as a result, she struggles walking short distances and is mainly wheelchair dependent. References 2000 births Living
located on Shymala Hills, Madhya Pradesh state of India. It is popular for its design and the best art and culture of Madhya Pradesh. The museum holds a very prominent role among the monuments and museums of Bhopal. History The State Museum established in the year 1964. It was inaugurated on November 2, 2005. Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister, Shivraj Singh Chouhan visited during the inaugration of the museum. The building is an architectural marvel. The best of art is represented by the museum and with the culture of the state. Geography The museum includes 16 number of different galleries, which has been theme wise categorized. The galleries in the museum showcase some prehistoric articles and fossils including excavated objects, paintings, epigraphs, manuscripts , textiles, royal collection, sculptures, documents, articles associated with the freedom struggle, postal stamps,autographs, miniature paintings, coins, arms and weapons etc. The archaeological museum is spread across 17 number of different galleries. The first postage stamp of the world ‘The Black Penny’ which was issued in the year 1840 with Queen Victoria’s picture on it is also in the collection. The museum also have sculptures, mostly from the period	postal stamps,autographs, miniature paintings, coins, arms and weapons etc. The archaeological museum is spread across 17 number of different galleries. The first postage stamp of the world ‘The Black Penny’ which was issued in the year 1840 with Queen Victoria’s picture on it is also in the collection. The museum also have sculptures, mostly from the period of 8th to 12th century. Black colour grantie Buddha and the Yakshis from about 200 BC is also the part of the sculpture collection. It also has a collection of more than 80 Jain bronzes which was founded in Dhar district of Malwa in the 12th century. Dhar district is in the western side of Madhya Pradesh. Another highlight of the museum is the collection of stone
of the Federal Service for Hydrometeorology and Environmental Monitoring of Russia (Roshydromet) in Saint Petersburg. An expert on the impact of climate change on the Arctic region, he has acted as a lead author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which received the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize. Life Anisimov was the coordinating lead author of the Polar regions chapters in the Third (2001),	lead author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which received the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize. Life Anisimov was the coordinating lead author of the Polar regions chapters in the Third (2001), Fourth (2007) and Fifth IPCC assessmment reports. He was also lead author for the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment (ACIA) and Snow, Water, Ice and Permafrost in the Arctic (SWIPA). In 2015, Anisimov warned that Arctic amplification was causing global warming in Yakutia, Russia's coldest region, to take place at twice the global rate: In December 2018,
enforces all city and state laws within Dhaka city. According to the existing law, the executive power of the Dhaka South City Corporation vests in and is exercised by the mayor/administrator. The Corporation constitutes several standing committees and other committees to	all city and state laws within Dhaka city. According to the existing law, the executive power of the Dhaka South City Corporation vests in and is exercised by the mayor/administrator. The Corporation constitutes several standing committees and other committees to monitor and guide the diversified activities of the organization. The mayor/administrator is assisted by the chief executive officer, who
World of Danny Kaye), (d. 1987). March March 24: Joseph Barbera, American animator, film director and producer(Tom & Jerry, The Flintstones, Yogi Bear, The Jetsons, Wacky Races, Scooby-Doo), co-founder of Hanna-Barbera, (d. 2006). References External links Animated works of the year, listed	(voice of Seymour S. Sassafras, Colonel B. Wellington, B. Bunny and Antoine in Here Comes Peter Cottontail, Marmaduke in The Enchanted World of Danny Kaye), (d. 1987). March March 24: Joseph Barbera, American animator, film director and
Fred Humes, Peggy O'Day and Monte Montague. Cast Fred Humes as Dartigan Peggy O'Day as Constance Kingsley Monte Montague as Athor Tex Keith as Forthor Bill Conant as Aramor Al Ernest Garcia as 'Card' Ritchie Cleo Childers as Flores References	References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the
is a public park and recreational center located in Ikeja, Lagos. It is a green space created and managed by the Lagos State Parks and Garden Agency. The park has a lawn tennis court, a basketball court, a	Ndubuisi Park is a public park and recreational center located in Ikeja, Lagos. It is a green space created and managed by the Lagos State Parks and Garden Agency. The park has
Kohima Municipal Council Nagaland government within Kohima Kohima is the capital of Nagaland, and its branches of government located there are: Raj Bhavan, Kohima History of Kohima History of Kohima History of Kohima, by period History of Kohima, by subject Battle of Kohima 1986 Killing of Kekuojalie Sachü and Vikhozo Yhoshü 1995 Kohima massacre Culture in Kohima Culture of Kohima Architecture of Kohima Kohima Capital Cultural Center Regional Centre of Excellence for Music & Performing Arts Art in Kohima Cinema of Kohima Music of Kohima Religion in Kohima Christianity in Kohima Churches in Kohima Kohima Ao Baptist Church Kohima Lotha Baptist Church Mary Help of Christians Cathedral, Kohima Sports in Kohima Sport in Kohima Football in Kohima Kohima Komets Sort venues in Kohima Indira Gandhi Stadium Economy and infrastructure of Kohima Banking in Kohima Commerce in Kohima Markets in Kohima Communications in Kohima Media in Kohima Newspapers in Kohima Capi Transportation in Kohima Transport in Kohima Air transport in Kohima Kohima Chiethu Airport Rail transit in Kohima Kohima Zubza Railway Station Education	Originally known as Kewhira, Kohima was founded in 1878 when the British Empire established its headquarters of the then Naga Hills District of Assam Province. It officially became the capital after the state of Nagaland was inaugurated in 1963. Kohima was the site of one of the bloodiest battles of World War II. The battle is often referred to as the ‘Stalingrad of the East’. In 2013, the British National Army Museum voted the Battle of Kohima to be ‘Britain's Greatest Battle’. General reference Pronunciation: Common English name(s): Kohima Official English name(s): City of Kohima Nicknames of Kohima: Adjectival(s): Demonym(s): Geography of Kohima Geography of Kohima Kohima is: a city Population of Kohima: Area of Kohima: Atlas of Kohima Location of Kohima Kohima is situated within the following regions: Northern Hemisphere Eastern Hemisphere Eurasia Asia South Asia India Northeast India Nagaland Kohima District Time zone(s): Indian Standard Time (UTC+5:30) Environment of Kohima Climate of Kohima Landforms of Kohima Pulie Badze Areas of Kohima Wards of Kohima Municipal Wards of Kohima The specific wards are listed below. Neighborhoods in Kohima Neighborhoods in Kohima Locations in Kohima Parks and zoos in Kohima
Rose Marie Clericuzio Penelope Ann Miller - Nalene De Lena Robert Wuhl - Bobby Bantz Rory Cochrane - Dante Santadio Seymour Cassel - Alfred Gronevelt Daryl Hannah - Athena Aquitane References External links CBS network films American films	is a 1997 CBS miniseries based on the novel The Last Don by Mario Puzo. Cast Danny Aiello - Don Domenico Clericuzio David Marciano -
listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish contains the villages of Ballidon and Pikehall, and Ballidon Quarry, and is otherwise entirely rural. Most of the listed buildings are farmhouses and farm buildings, two of which has been converted for	Ballidon Quarry, and is otherwise entirely rural. Most of the listed buildings are farmhouses and farm buildings, two of which has been converted for other uses by the quarry. The other listed buildings are
Charlie Leabeater was an Australian soccer player who played as a full-back. He played for Granville and the Australia national team. He was also a cricket player, rugby player	4–1 win against Canada on 23 June 1924 and playing his final match in a 1–0 win against Canada on 26 July 1924. Career statistics International Honours Granville Sydney Metropolitan First Division: 1923, 1924, 1925 References
and history. Biography Arsanis was born in 1884 in the village of Digala in Urmia, Iran. Arsanis studied at a newly established Orthodox shool in Urmia from 1898 to 1910. After completing his studies there, he travelled to Russia, where he studied history at the Lazarev Institute of Oriental Languages. He later returned to Urmia and taught at his old school until it closed in 1918. On 10 May 1912, Arsanis founded the Society of Assyrian Literary Culture, with the purpose to "increase enthusiasm for the nation and to expand authorship in the spoken language". The society, with Arsanis as director, met weekly for discussion meetings. Per the society's 1912 bylaws, both men and women could join and members were free to leave whenever they wished to. Arsanis strongly supported efforts to develop printing houses for Assyrian literature. Inspired by the February Revolution in Russia, Arsanis in early 1917, together with the other Assyrian activists Freydun Atturaya and Baba Parhad, founded the Assyrian Socialist Party. The Assyrian Socialist Party, founded in Urmia, was the first ever Assyrian political party and prominently advocated for the creation of an independent Assyrian state in the Assyrian homeland, closely allied to the nascent	the Lazarev Institute of Oriental Languages. He later returned to Urmia and taught at his old school until it closed in 1918. On 10 May 1912, Arsanis founded the Society of Assyrian Literary Culture, with the purpose to "increase enthusiasm for the nation and to expand authorship in the spoken language". The society, with Arsanis as director, met weekly for discussion meetings. Per the society's 1912 bylaws, both men and women could join and members were free to leave whenever they wished to. Arsanis strongly supported efforts to develop printing houses for Assyrian literature. Inspired by the February Revolution in Russia, Arsanis in early 1917, together with the other Assyrian activists Freydun Atturaya and Baba Parhad, founded the Assyrian Socialist Party. The Assyrian Socialist Party, founded in Urmia, was the first ever Assyrian political party and prominently advocated for the creation of an independent Assyrian state in the Assyrian homeland, closely allied to the nascent Soviet Union. Originally operating under the full name Assyrian Socialist Party of the Transcaucasus, the Assyrian Socialist Party is today seen as the first step towards the many later Assyrian political organizations. Arsanis was chosen to be the head of the party's central committee. Later in 1917, the party established cells
The race starts and finishes in Siena, Italy. The route is identical to that of the previous years, containing 30 km of gravel roads spread over eight sectors, for a total distance	5 March 2022. The Italian race is the first event of the 2022 UCI Women's World Tour as the usual first race of the season in Australia, the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race, was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Route The race starts and finishes in
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Sato-Rossberg & A. Uchiyama, eds, Diverse voices in translation studies in East Asia (Bern: Peter Lang), pp. 9–28. P. F. Kornicki 2020, ‘The monk at the bottom of the well: Tangyin bishi (Judicial cases under the sweet-pear tree) in 17th-century Japan’, in Nanxiu Qian, Richard J. Smith, and Bowei Zhang, eds, Reexamining the Sinosphere: cultural transmissions and transformations in East Asia (Amherst NY: Cambria Press), pp. 115–44.	Bowei Zhang, eds, Reexamining the Sinosphere: cultural transmissions and transformations in East Asia (Amherst NY: Cambria Press), pp. 115–44. P. F. Kornicki 2020, ‘The American Oriental Society and the first Japanese book printed in the United States’, Journal of the American Oriental Society 140: 839–57. P. F. Kornicki 2021, ‘Keeping knowledge secret in Edo-period Japan (1600-1868)’, Textual Cultures 14: 3–19. S. Kuwabara 1994, 'Verleger und Künstler - zur zentralen Rolle des Verlagswesens in der Edo-Zeit', in F. Ehmcke und M. 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of the famous author, Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa. The Filangieri, however, had been closely allied with the Bourbon monarchy and lost prestige after their overthrow by Garibaldi in 1860. The palace was sold in the late 19th-century to the Baron Cirino di Nicosia, who subdivided the property into further owners. The large library once housed in the palace, and in 1838 was donated by Prince Nicolo to form part of the Biblioteca Comunale of Palermo. Alessandro was also reputed to have a prominent art collection, since dispersed. Description The main facade of the once large palace faces Via Maqueda with three similar portals, each consisting of a rounded arch flanked by two protruding large grey marble doric columns. The palace has numerous balconies supported by brackets and fronted by iron grill railings. The central	19th-century the palace has been subdivided into numerous apartments and businesses, and in dire need of restoration. History The Filangeri family had been prominent in Sicily since the time of the Norman invasion. Alessandro I Filangieri e Bologna, born in 1664, had inherited the title of Baron of Miserendino, but upon marrying Giulia Platamone e Sisini, he had acquired the title of Prince of Cutò. Alessandro commissioned the large palace in the small town of Santa Margherita in Belice. His grandson, the 4th prince of Cutò, Alessandro II Filangieri e Gravina (1696-1761), commissioned this palace in Palermo. Construction lasted over 70 years and was not completed till 1760, the design is attributed to a priest, Giacomo Amato. The main internal staircase is attributed to Giovanni del Frago. The last Filangieri to own this palace was Giovanna Nicoletta Filangieri
war also affected the Russian economy. Additional sanctions occurred in the lead-up to the invasion, and there was a stock crash merely from the military buildup. Impact Cost of food and crops Wheat prices surged to their highest prices since 2008 in response to the attack. Ukraine is the fourth-largest exporter of corn and wheat and the world's largest exporter of sunflower oil, with Russia and Ukraine together exporting 29% of the world's wheat supply and 75% of world sunflower oil exports. The benchmark Chicago Board of Trade March wheat futures contract reached its highest price since 2012 on 25 February, with the prices of corn and soybean also spiking. The American Bakers Association president warned that the price of anything made with grain would begin rising as all the grain markets are interrelated. The chief agricultural economist for Wells Fargo stated that Ukraine will likely be severely limited in their ability to plant crops in spring 2022 and lose an agricultural year, while an embargo on Russian crops would create more inflation of food prices. Recovering crop production capabilities may take years even after fighting has stopped. Surging wheat prices resulting from the conflict have strained countries such as Egypt, which are highly dependent upon Russian and Ukrainian wheat exports, and have provoked fears of social unrest. On 24 February, China announced that it would drop all restrictions on Russian wheat, in what the South China Morning Post called a potential "lifeline" for the Russian economy. Crude oil As a result of the invasion, prices for Brent oil briefly rose above $100 a barrel for the first time since 2014 before losing some of its gains. In	of sunflower oil, with Russia and Ukraine together exporting 29% of the world's wheat supply and 75% of world sunflower oil exports. The benchmark Chicago Board of Trade March wheat futures contract reached its highest price since 2012 on 25 February, with the prices of corn and soybean also spiking. The American Bakers Association president warned that the price of anything made with grain would begin rising as all the grain markets are interrelated. The chief agricultural economist for Wells Fargo stated that Ukraine will likely be severely limited in their ability to plant crops in spring 2022 and lose an agricultural year, while an embargo on Russian crops would create more inflation of food prices. Recovering crop production capabilities may take years even after fighting has stopped. Surging wheat prices resulting from the conflict have strained countries such as Egypt, which are highly dependent upon Russian and Ukrainian wheat exports, and have provoked fears of social unrest. On 24 February, China announced that it would drop all restrictions on Russian wheat, in what the South China Morning Post called a potential "lifeline" for the Russian economy. Crude oil As a result of the invasion, prices for Brent oil briefly rose above $100 a barrel for the first time since 2014 before losing some of its gains. In total from 22 February when sanctions started to 28 February when sanctions on Russia's Central Bank were applied, the price of West Texas Intermediate and Brent rose by roughly $5/bbl. On 27 February, BP, one of the world's seven largest oil and gas companies and the single largest foreign investor in Russia, announced it was divesting from Rosneft. The Rosneft interest comprises about half of BP's oil and gas reserves and a third of its production. The divestment may cost the company up to $25 billion and analysts noted that it was unlikely that BP would be able to recover a fraction of this cost. The same day, the Government Pension Fund of Norway, the world's largest sovereign wealth fund, announced that it would divest itself from its Russian assets. The fund owned about 25 billion Norwegian krone ($2.83 billion) in Russian company shares and government bonds. International organizations and corporations Kristalina Georgieva, the managing director of the International Monetary Fund, warned that the conflict poses a substantial economic risk for the region and internationally, and added that the Fund could help other countries impacted by the conflict, complementary to a $2.2 billion loan package being prepared to assist Ukraine. David Malpass, the president of the World Bank Group, said that the conflict would have far-reaching economic and social effects and reported that the bank was preparing options for significant economic and fiscal support to Ukrainians and the region. Corporate boycotts and removals of service Main article 2022 boycott of Russia and Belarus UPS and FedEx announced that they would
by European academic and industry sector institutions Photogrammetry software	software 3D graphics software Computer-aided design software References