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small Hamlet and farm, near the E29 main road and Moutfort in the Commune of Contern in Luxembourg. It is only located on a small trail and no vehicles besides ones using the farm and used by residents are permitted to use it. Kackerterhaff consists of 2 small trails, one links Kackerterhaff with the Cité Ledenbierg street near Kréintgeshaff in the Contern industrial zone with	to use it. Kackerterhaff consists of 2 small trails, one links Kackerterhaff with the Cité Ledenbierg street near Kréintgeshaff in the Contern industrial zone with the hamlet, and the other one both ends runs to Route de Remich or the E29 main road, junctioning off specifically to serve Kackerterhaff.
a way for Vivendi to develop new activities in connection with its core businesses, notably the organization of festivals. In 2019, Vivendi Village employed 743 people in more than 20 countries, with a turnover of 141 million euros. According to French weekly business paper Challenges, Vincent Bolloré, Vivendi's main shareholder, wanted to build Vivendi Village as a « laboratory of company start-ups ». One of Vivendi Village's main growth levers is the acquisition and organization of music festivals, especially in France and in the UK. Brands Vivendi Village brings together 10 brands, including	in Paris, as well as the production company Olympia Productions are also part of Vivendi Village, which also includes 18 cultural centers in Africa under the name brand name Canal Olympia. Vivendi Village also owns U-Live, a British festival production compan; the Copyright Group; the theater venue Théâtre de l’œuvre in Paris; as well as Vivendi Sports, which organizes sporting events. References
2021. He was previously the President of the Accounting Standards Committee of Germany. He previously worked for Deloitte.	Accounting Standards Board (IASB). He became chairman of the IASB on 1 July 2021. He was previously the President of the Accounting Standards Committee of Germany. He
plays in League1 Ontario. History The club was founded in 1962 under the name Burlington Police Minor Soccer. In 1975, the club incorporated and changed their name to Burlington Youth Soccer Club; soon after in 1979, they won their first Ontario Cup. After greatly expanding their adult program, they again renamed the club in 2019 to Burlington Soccer Club. The club's competitive teams are known as the Burlington Bayhawks, with their	Burlington Soccer Club is a Canadian semi-professional soccer club based in Burlington, Ontario that plays in League1 Ontario. History The club was founded in 1962 under the name Burlington Police Minor Soccer. In 1975, the club incorporated and changed their name to Burlington Youth Soccer Club; soon after in 1979, they won their first Ontario Cup. After greatly expanding their adult program, they again renamed the
the administration of President Muhammadu Buhari. The college is among the 30 newly established higher institution learning established by the Buhari's administration since asming power In 2015. The pioneer Provost is Professor Rafiu Adebayo appointed in April 2021. As part of the take off-plan, the federal government of Nigeria approved NGN 1.3 billion in the 2022 budget allocation to the college. In June 2021, the Paramount Ruler of Iwoland, Oba Abdulrosheed Adewale Akanbi presented the Certificate of Occupancy (C of O), to the management	in 2020 at Iwo, Osun State, by the administration of President Muhammadu Buhari. The college is among the 30 newly established higher institution learning established by the Buhari's administration since asming power In 2015. The pioneer Provost is Professor Rafiu Adebayo appointed in April 2021. As part of the take off-plan, the federal government of Nigeria approved NGN 1.3 billion in the 2022 budget allocation to the college. In June 2021, the Paramount Ruler of Iwoland, Oba Abdulrosheed Adewale Akanbi presented the Certificate of Occupancy (C of O), to the
Bay. It is distinguished by its "large calthrops and exclusive candelabra with bifurcated rays in the apical actine". References Homoscleromorpha Animals described in 2021 Taxa named	is a species of sponge in the order Homosclerophorida. It was first described in 2021, from a fragmented specimen collected at a depth of 5-7 m on the Booker Rocks in
2014, Nattawin signed a contract as an actor with Channel 3 and made his debut in Sood Kaen Saen Ruk. Later in the same year, he starred in a Luead Mungkorn, which is a Thai lakorn series consisting of 5 dramas. In 2018, his last lakorn with Channel 3 was Chart Suer Pun Mungkorn.	2019. He is best known for his role in Sood Kaen Saen Ruk (2015). Early life and education Nattawin Wattanagitiphat was born on February 24, 1994. He attended Thammasat University before transferring to Faculty of Communication Arts at Rangsit University. Career In 2014, Nattawin signed a contract as an actor with Channel 3 and made his debut in Sood Kaen Saen Ruk.
Filmography Cinema CIA contro KGB (1978) (1980) (1983) My New Partner (1984) (1984) My Brother-in-Law Killed My Sister (1986) Pirates (1986) Family Business (1986) (1986) (1987) My New Partner II (1990) Television (1969) (1971) The New Adventures of Vidocq (1973) Catherine (1986) (1987) Navarro (1995) (1995) (1995) Telefilms (1996) References 1939 births 2022 deaths 20th-century French male actors 21st-century French male actors French male film actors French male television actors	Business (1986) (1986) (1987) My New Partner II (1990) Television (1969) (1971) The New Adventures of Vidocq (1973) Catherine (1986) (1987) Navarro (1995) (1995) (1995) Telefilms (1996) References 1939 births 2022 deaths 20th-century French male actors 21st-century French male actors French male film actors French male television actors French male stage actors
for two years before transferring back to Düsseldorf in June 1926. In February 1930 he became Director of Police in Görlitz, Saxony. There he joined the Nazi Party on 1 November 1932. Winkelmann's next important career move came in November 1937 when he was posted to the Hauptamt (Main Office) of the Ordnungspolizei (Orpo) located in Berlin. On 1 July 1938, he joined the SS (SS No. 308,238) in the rank of SS-Sturmbannführer. Over the next few years, he advanced steadily in rank, being promoted to SS-Gruppenführer and Generalleutnant of Police in November 1942. From August 1942, he headed the Command Office in Orpo, and functioned as deputy to Orpo Chief Kurt Daluege. He continued in this position until 19 March 1944 when, as a recently promoted SS-Obergruppenführer and General of Police, he was named to the newly created position of Higher SS and Police Leader for Hungary. During Winkelmann's tenure in Hungary, in an operation directed by Adolf Eichmann, over 437,000 Hungarian Jews were deported between May and July 1944, most all of whom perished in the Nazi extermination camp at Auschwitz. After the Hungarian government of Miklós Horthy began negotiations to sue for peace, Winkelmann, along with Edmund Veesenmayer the German Plenipotentiary to Hungary, immediately acted to remove the Horthy regime and install the Arrow Cross puppet government on 15 October 1944. On December 1, 1944, Winkelmann was made a General	jail term and fined 500 Reichsmarks by a French military court for his involvement in separatist actions. However, in March 1924 he was released and transferred to police duty in Altona, where he remained for two years before transferring back to Düsseldorf in June 1926. In February 1930 he became Director of Police in Görlitz, Saxony. There he joined the Nazi Party on 1 November 1932. Winkelmann's next important career move came in November 1937 when he was posted to the Hauptamt (Main Office) of the Ordnungspolizei (Orpo) located in Berlin. On 1 July 1938, he joined the SS (SS No. 308,238) in the rank of SS-Sturmbannführer. Over the next few years, he advanced steadily in rank, being promoted to SS-Gruppenführer and Generalleutnant of Police in November 1942. From August 1942, he headed the Command Office in Orpo, and functioned as deputy to Orpo Chief Kurt Daluege. He continued in this position until 19 March 1944 when, as a recently promoted SS-Obergruppenführer and General of Police, he was named to the newly created position of Higher SS and Police Leader for Hungary. During Winkelmann's tenure in Hungary, in an operation directed by Adolf Eichmann, over 437,000 Hungarian Jews were deported between May and July 1944, most all of whom perished in the Nazi extermination camp at Auschwitz. After the Hungarian government of Miklós Horthy began negotiations to sue for peace, Winkelmann, along with Edmund Veesenmayer the German Plenipotentiary to Hungary, immediately acted to remove the Horthy regime and install the Arrow Cross puppet government on 15 October 1944. On December 1, 1944, Winkelmann was made a General of the Waffen-SS. Adolf Hitler declared Budapest to be a fortress city and appointed Winkelmann as city commandant.
earned his medal in action at Battle of Stones River, Murfreesboro, Tennessee on December 31, 1862. Whitehead was married to Mary with whom he had a son named John. He also had a sister named Linda. He moved to Kansas in the 1880s and stayed in Silver and eventually Topeka. He helped found the First Baptist Church in Topeka. Whitehead received his medal on April 4, 1898. Whitehead died in Topeka, Kansas	of Honor for his actions in the American Civil War. Biography Whitehead was born in Wayne County, Indiana on March 6, 1823. He was ordained as Baptist Minister at age 21 before the war and would continue working in that profession after the war. He served as a chaplain in the 15th Indiana Volunteer Infantry Regiment during the Civil War after enlisting at Westville, Indiana at age 39. He earned his medal
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Riga, Latvia, until 1993 when he resigned. Cakuls died in Riga on 26 February 2022, at the age of 95. References 1926 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Latvia 21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Latvia	bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Riga, Latvia, until 1993 when he resigned. Cakuls died in Riga on 26 February
gained a seat by filling a vacancy. Republican candidates won 31 seats while Democrats won 32 seats. The closest races were John Brooks' victory in the 8th district and Carl Marcellino's victory in the 6th district, with both races being decided by less than two percentage points. This election was the first in which John Flanagan served as	of the State Senate because of Simcha Felder and members of the Independent Democratic Conference caucusing with the Republican majority. The Democrats gained a seat by filling a vacancy. Republican candidates won 31 seats while Democrats won 32
() is a rural locality () in Chernitsynsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Oktyabrsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The village is located on the Seym River (a left tributary of the Desna), 76 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 11 km south-west of Kursk, 2 km east of the district center – the urban-type settlement Pryamitsyno, at the еаstern border of the selsoviet	Rural Settlement, Oktyabrsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The village is located on the Seym River (a left tributary of the Desna), 76 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 11 km south-west of Kursk, 2 km east of the district center – the urban-type settlement Pryamitsyno, at the еаstern border of the selsoviet center – Chernitsyno. Streets There are the following streets in the locality: Druzhby, Internatsionalnaya, Narodnaya, Prigorodnaya, Priseymskaya, Shkolnaya, Shkolny pereulok, Solnechnaya, Stepnaya, Yunosti, Yuzhny pereulok, Vostochnaya, Zheleznodorozhnaya and
as follows: See also 2021–22 Nemzeti Bajnokság I 2021–22 Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B 2021–22 Nemzeti Bajnokság II References External links	the 2021–22 competition are scheduled as follows: See also 2021–22 Nemzeti Bajnokság I 2021–22 Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B 2021–22 Nemzeti Bajnokság
Wilhelmine Christine ‘heel’; he would have preferred her as wife to anyone else. Wilhelmine Christine married at Arolsen Castle on 26 January 1660 to Count Josias II of Waldeck-Wildungen (Wildungen, 31 July 1636 – Kandia, 8 August 1669), the second son of Count Philip VII of Waldeck-Wildungen and Countess Anne Catherine of Sayn-Wittgenstein. In 1660 Josias was granted the district of Wildungen as an appanage, later also the districts of and . Wilhelmine Christine and Josias were closely related. Elisabeth of Nassau-Siegen, Josias’ grandmother, was the eldest sister of Wilhelmine Christine’s father. Also from his mother’s side, Josias was related to Wilhelmine Christine. His great-grandmother, also named Elisabeth of Nassau-Siegen, was a younger sister of Count John VI ‘the Elder’ of Nassau-Siegen, the great-grandfather of Wilhelmine Christine. Agnes of Wied-Runkel, the great-great-grandmother of Josias, was a daughter of yet another Elisabeth of Nassau-Siegen, a younger sister of Count William I ‘the Rich’ of Nassau-Siegen, who was also the great-great-grandfather of Wilhelmine Christine. Finally, both Wilhelmine Christine and Josias descended from Count Wolrad I of Waldeck-Waldeck, Wilhelmine Christine through her grandmother Magdalene of Waldeck-Wildungen. Wilhelmine Christine outlived her husband by almost 31 years; she died in Hildburghausen on 22 January 1700 and was buried in Saalfeld on 27 January. Issue From the marriage of Wilhelmine Christine and Josias, the following children were born: Eleonore Louise (Arolsen Castle, 9 July 1661 – Arolsen Castle, 25 August 1661). William Philip (Arolsen Castle, 27 September 1662 – Arolsen Castle, 29 December 1662). Charlotte Dorothy (Arolsen Castle, 9 October 1663 – Arolsen Castle, 10 December	VI ‘the Elder’ of Nassau-Siegen, the great-grandfather of Wilhelmine Christine. Agnes of Wied-Runkel, the great-great-grandmother of Josias, was a daughter of yet another Elisabeth of Nassau-Siegen, a younger sister of Count William I ‘the Rich’ of Nassau-Siegen, who was also the great-great-grandfather of Wilhelmine Christine. Finally, both Wilhelmine Christine and Josias descended from Count Wolrad I of Waldeck-Waldeck, Wilhelmine Christine through her grandmother Magdalene of Waldeck-Wildungen. Wilhelmine Christine outlived her husband by almost 31 years; she died in Hildburghausen on 22 January 1700 and was buried in Saalfeld on 27 January. Issue From the marriage of Wilhelmine Christine and Josias, the following children were born: Eleonore Louise (Arolsen Castle, 9 July 1661 – Arolsen Castle, 25 August 1661). William Philip (Arolsen Castle, 27 September 1662 – Arolsen Castle, 29 December 1662). Charlotte Dorothy (Arolsen Castle, 9 October 1663 – Arolsen Castle, 10 December 1664). Charlotte Joanne (Arolsen Castle, 13 December 1664 – Hildburghausen, 1 February 1699), married in Maastricht on 2 December 1690 to Duke John Ernest of Saxe-Saalfeld (Gotha, 22 augustus 1658 – Saalfeld, 17 December 1729). Sophie Wilhelmine (Arolsen Castle, 24 September 1666 – 13 February 1668). Maximilian Frederick (Arolsen Castle, 25 April 1668 – Arolsen Castle, September 1668). William Gustavus (Arolsen Castle, 25 April 1668 – Arolsen Castle, 21 May 1669). Ancestors Notes References Sources (1882). Het vorstenhuis Oranje-Nassau. Van de vroegste tijden tot heden (in Dutch). Leiden: A.W. Sijthoff/Utrecht: J.L. Beijers. External links Nassau. In: Medieval Lands. A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families, compiled by Charles Cawley. Nassau Part 5. In: An Online Gotha, by Paul Theroff. Waldeck. In: An Online Gotha, by Paul Theroff. 1629 births 1700 deaths German Calvinist and Reformed Christians Wilhelmine Christine of Nassau-Siegen ∞\|Wilhelmine
de Andalusia, Cádiz B and Juventud de Torremolinos won the season,Cádiz	the season,Cádiz B,Puente Genil, Villacarrillo and Juventud de Torremolinos promoted. Teams Group 1 Football in
are the country's largest diasporic community with origins outside of the former Soviet Union. During the existence of the Soviet Union, Afghans were the largest foreign group studying in Ukraine. After the resignation of the pro-Soviet president of Afghanistan, Mohammad Najibullah, in 1992, some Afghans in Ukraine applied for asylum. Other Afghans had returned to Afghanistan and served in the security forces during the Afghan Civil War of 1989 to 1992, with some then returning to Ukraine. Some male students married Ukrainian women. Many Afghans in Ukraine live in Kyiv and Dnipro, where some run small businesses that recruit workers from Afghanistan. There is also an Afghan community in Odesa, "made up of successive waves of exiles, refugees, and migrants" as	and served in the security forces during the Afghan Civil War of 1989 to 1992, with some then returning to Ukraine. Some male students married Ukrainian women. Many Afghans in Ukraine live in Kyiv and Dnipro, where some run small businesses that recruit workers from Afghanistan. There is also an Afghan community in Odesa, "made up of successive waves of exiles, refugees, and migrants" as well as commercial traders. The 2001 Ukrainian census recorded 1,008 people of Afghan nationality. In 2019, Ukraine was hosting 1,034 Afghan refugees. At the end of 2020, 1,449 Afghans had permanent residency in Ukraine and 233 had temporary visas. After the withdrawal of United States and other foreign troops
History of investigation The unit was first defined by S.H. Baer in 2004. and assigned to the Manzano Group by Amy Luther in 2006. Geology The formation is divided into two members. The Abajo Lithic Arenite consists of various metasedimentary rocks interbedded with amphibolites interpreted as metamorphosed gabbroic dikes. The Abajo	schist interbedded with metamorphosed basaltic dikes and flows. The formation is interpreted as sediments deposed during a period of volcanic activity. Detrital zircon grains in the formation are almost identical in age and isotope composition to the underlying Sevilleta metarhyolite, suggesting that the sediments of the quartzite were weathered almost exclusively from local sources. The minimum zircon age is about 1660 Ma, and
against the 1965 Second Division champions Riograndense (RG). Teams A. Caxias was known as Flamengo until 1971. B. Novo Hamburgo was known as Floriano from 1942 until 1968. Championship Torneio da Morte Riograndense are promoted to the 1966 season. Cruzeiro are relegated	1966 Taça Brasil. The last placed team played a two-legged playoff known as Torneio de Morte against the 1965 Second Division champions Riograndense (RG). Teams A. Caxias was known as Flamengo until 1971. B. Novo Hamburgo was known as Floriano from 1942 until 1968. Championship Torneio da Morte Riograndense are promoted to the 1966 season. Cruzeiro are relegated to
of Foreign Affairs and Trade. He was the former Deputy Head of Mission in Cairo, Egypt. Lendon holds a BSc in law from the University of Queensland. References Living people	and Barbuda, The Bahamas, Barbados. Lendon is a career diplomat with the Australia Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. He was the former Deputy Head of Mission in Cairo, Egypt. Lendon holds
Paris under the likes of artist Paul Colin. He began to paint while working at the Cinémathèque Française, , and Hachette. Queneau began exhibiting in 1958 within France and abroad. His paintings were shown at the in 1985. His paintings were referenced in works by the likes of Marguerite Duras, Patrick Waldberg, Camille Bourniquel, Jacques Réda, Thomas Owen, Claude Esteban,	Camille Bourniquel, Jacques Réda, Thomas Owen, Claude Esteban, and others. His works were largely centered around literature, with one of his favorite subjects being libraries. Queneau died on 16 February 2022, at the age of 87. References 1934 births 2022 deaths 20th-century French engravers 20th-century French painters 21st-century French engravers 21st-century French painters Artists from Paris French
seems like an artworld subplot." Later paintings such as Heatwave and Green Girl (both 2008) consisted simply of free, seemingly casual, lyrical brushstrokes, applied in blended colors over a monochrome ground. Reviews of both shows noted the work's strong connection with nature, in palette and atmospherics, despite the high degree of abstraction. Later series: windshield, rear-view mirror and "crackup" paintings Bordo's paintings in the 2010s displayed a new sense of anxiety, reflecting issues such as the dramatic political polarization in the U.S. and climate change. Artforum's Barry Schwabsky wrote that these paintings left behind the more delicate, lyrical touch of the landscape works, "evince[ing] a Gustonesque brusqueness and spleen… with a blunter, more robust facture and a more implacable presence." This somewhat larger work was more explicitly structured by its imagery—often car windshields and rear-view mirrors, which served as metaphors for consciousness and movement in space and time, forward and backward (e.g., Rear-view, 2011; Wacko, 2012). In the "Windshield" paintings, Bordo continued to engage characteristic interests in visual and tactile pleasure, flatness and depth, conflating the picture plane with the windscreens of cars often depicted driving through unpredictable, rainy weather with active wipers (e.g., Dial, The Future, both 2012).<ref These paintings typically employed a complex sense of space, with overlaps, splits, doublings, changes of scale, and expressive horizontal and vertical lines suggesting journeys anticipated or recalled.Heinrich, Will. "Robert Bordo: Three Point Turn at Alexander and Bonin," The New York Observer, April 2, 2013. Roberta Smith wrote that the thick, wet-on-wet paint handling, blurred transparencies and fractured spaces of broken center lines and red lights created "an effect that is deliciously and darkly comic, but also abstract and rather ham-handedly beautiful." In the latter half of the 2010s, Bordo developed several offshoots from the windshield paintings. He exhibited loosely painted, abstracted heads rendered with thick, squeegeed paint in "Greater New York" (MoMA PS1, 2015)—closeups of his own worried face, blurred and moving, in eyeglasses and sometimes smoking a cigar—that emerge from rearview mirrors, box forms or rough grids.Hirsch, Faye, "Greater New York," Art in America, December 8. 2015. His "Skinny Jeans" paintings (2016) developed out of the self-portraits, as he simultaneously saw the eyeglasses in them as back pockets on jeans. He created the paintings by scraping outlined forms out of dark monochrome surfaces with a palette knife, revealing lines of bright underpainting. Writers described them as both humorous and homoerotic examinations of looking and being looked at, desire and mortality, that refer back to the queer abstraction of	drawn into what seems like an artworld subplot." Later paintings such as Heatwave and Green Girl (both 2008) consisted simply of free, seemingly casual, lyrical brushstrokes, applied in blended colors over a monochrome ground. Reviews of both shows noted the work's strong connection with nature, in palette and atmospherics, despite the high degree of abstraction. Later series: windshield, rear-view mirror and "crackup" paintings Bordo's paintings in the 2010s displayed a new sense of anxiety, reflecting issues such as the dramatic political polarization in the U.S. and climate change. Artforum's Barry Schwabsky wrote that these paintings left behind the more delicate, lyrical touch of the landscape works, "evince[ing] a Gustonesque brusqueness and spleen… with a blunter, more robust facture and a more implacable presence." This somewhat larger work was more explicitly structured by its imagery—often car windshields and rear-view mirrors, which served as metaphors for consciousness and movement in space and time, forward and backward (e.g., Rear-view, 2011; Wacko, 2012). In the "Windshield" paintings, Bordo continued to engage characteristic interests in visual and tactile pleasure, flatness and depth, conflating the picture plane with the windscreens of cars often depicted driving through unpredictable, rainy weather with active wipers (e.g., Dial, The Future, both 2012).<ref These paintings typically employed a complex sense of space, with overlaps, splits, doublings, changes of scale, and expressive horizontal and vertical lines suggesting journeys anticipated or recalled.Heinrich, Will. "Robert Bordo: Three Point Turn at Alexander and Bonin," The New York Observer, April 2, 2013. Roberta Smith wrote that the thick, wet-on-wet paint handling, blurred transparencies and fractured spaces of broken center lines and red lights created "an effect that is deliciously and darkly comic, but also abstract and rather ham-handedly beautiful." In the latter half of the 2010s, Bordo developed several offshoots from the windshield paintings. He exhibited loosely painted, abstracted heads rendered with thick, squeegeed paint in "Greater New York" (MoMA PS1, 2015)—closeups of his own worried face, blurred and moving, in eyeglasses and sometimes smoking a cigar—that emerge from rearview mirrors, box forms or rough grids.Hirsch, Faye, "Greater New York," Art in America, December 8. 2015. His "Skinny Jeans" paintings (2016) developed out of the self-portraits, as he simultaneously saw the eyeglasses in them as back pockets on jeans. He created the paintings by scraping outlined forms out of dark monochrome surfaces with a palette knife, revealing lines of bright underpainting. Writers described them as both humorous and homoerotic examinations of looking and being looked at, desire and mortality, that refer back to the queer abstraction of his "Denim" paintings. In 2019 at Bortolami, Bordo exhibited his "crackup" paintings, which drew upon prior series by employing monochrome grounds and lines incised into wet, oil surfaces that appeared like broken window panes. They depict dark holes on their surfaces, surrounded by spidery cracks that seemingly threaten to shatter further. The show included nine canvases in moody greens and blues, ranging from imposing (seven feet tall) to intimate (twenty inches), that reflected a contemporary, contentious political climate. Awards and collections Bordo has been recognized with a Guggenheim Fellowship (2007), Robert De Niro Sr. Painting Prize (2014), and awards from the American Academy of Arts and Letters (2012), New York Foundation for the Arts (2012), Ballinglen Foundation (2010), Tesuque Foundation (1998), MacDowell (1994), and Canada Council (1991, 1977).Macdowell. "Robert Bordo," Artists. Retrieved February 21, 2022. Bordo's work belongs to the public collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Blanton Museum of Art, Birmingham Museum of Art, Colby College Museum of Art Alex Katz Collection, Hammer Museum, High Museum of Art, Jersey City Museum, Mississippi Museum of Art, Norton Museum of Art, Sheldon Museum of Art, and Weatherspoon Art Museum, among others. References External links Robert Bordo Robert Bordo, Guggenhiem Fellowship Robert Bordo conversation with Cameron Martin, The Brooklyn Rail, 2013 Robert Bordo interview with Seth Cameron, The Brooklyn Rail'', 2016 Robert Bordo, artist page, Bortolami 21st-century American painters 20th-century American painters 21st-century Canadian painters 20th-century Canadian painters New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting and Sculpture alumni McGill University alumni Sculptors from Pennsylvania Sculptors from Quebec
family Cupressaceae, native to the Sonoran Desert of the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It is a shrub or small tree, reaching . References	Cupressaceae, native to the Sonoran Desert of the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It is a shrub or small tree, reaching . References
The Hague. It shows Armin van Buuren and Nadia Ali spying each other in the hotel. Track listing Netherlands / US - Digital download - Armind "Feels So Good" (Radio Edit) – 3:09 "Feels So Good" (Tristan Garner Remix) – 6:10 "Feels So Good" (Jochen Miller Remix) - 6:31 "Feels So Good" (Jerome Isma-ae Remix) - 7:16 "Feels So Good" (Armin van Buuren Club Mix) - 6:26 Netherlands - 12" - Armind "Feels So Good" (Tristan Garner Remix) – 6:10 "Feels So Good" (Jochen Miller Remix) – 6:31 "Feels So Good" (Jerome Isma-ae Remix) – 7:16 "Feels So Good" (Armin van Buuren Club Mix) –	(Jerome Isma-ae Remix) - 7:16 "Feels So Good" (Armin van Buuren Club Mix) - 6:26 Netherlands - 12" - Armind "Feels So Good" (Tristan Garner Remix) – 6:10 "Feels So Good" (Jochen Miller Remix) – 6:31 "Feels So Good" (Jerome Isma-ae Remix) – 7:16 "Feels So Good" (Armin van Buuren Club Mix) – 6:26 Charts References 2011 songs 2011 singles Armin
the National Register of Historic Places Mechanics' Hall, Portland, Maine (1859) – now listed on the National Register of Historic Places Death Sparrow died on December 22, 1870, in Brownville, Maine, aged 65. The Sparrow Lecture, held at Portland's Mechanics' Hall, is named in his honor. References 1805 births 1870 deaths 19th-century American architects Architects from Portland,	Career Sparrow began in the organ-manufacturing business under John K. Paine. He then moved into carpentry and was listed as a joiner in the Portland Directory of 1837. Its next edition, four years later, showed him as being the city's first native professional architect. He was active into the 1860s, when ill health prevented him from partaking in the rebuilding of Portland after the great fire of 1866. Selected notable works Sparrow Block, Portland, Maine (1849) Captain Reuben Merrill House, Yarmouth, Maine (1858) – now listed on the National Register of Historic Places Mechanics' Hall, Portland, Maine (1859)
contemporaneous source of El Grillo. It received considerably little attention from modern musicologists until 1931, when it was included in Geschichte der Musik in Beispielen by Arnold Schering. Analysis The song is scored for four voices. Written from a third-person perspective, El Grillo concerns the cricket. The opening section is about the cricket's lengthy song, while the second one compares crickets and songbirds. The song concludes by suggesting that crickets may be better singers than songbirds, particularly because they sing all the time, rain or shine. The song contains both homophony and onomatopoeia, with its rhythm mimicking a cricket's mannerisms. Uncharacteristically for a frottola, the ripresa of the poetic lines mostly have seven syllables, whereas the piedi and volta have eight. According to musicologist Jaap van Benthem, the number of	homophony and onomatopoeia, with its rhythm mimicking a cricket's mannerisms. Uncharacteristically for a frottola, the ripresa of the poetic lines mostly have seven syllables, whereas the piedi and volta have eight. According to musicologist Jaap van Benthem, the number of notes in the ripresa (88) spells "Des Prez" in gematria, while the 99 notes in the volta spell "Josquin". Legacy El Grillo is considered one of Josquin's most popular works. Willem Elders calls it "one of the most brilliant songs of the late fifteenth century", while Richard Sherr describes it as a "delightful jokey little piece." Henry Vyverberg writes that it "represents the frottola at
an uncle of Stephen F. Austin. Moses Austin was also a distant relative. From her childhood, Curtis was bent on temperance reform. The Rev. Atticus Webb, in The Union Signal for April 8, 1920, related that Curtis' father, a prosperous merchant, included a large number of barrels of liquor in his stock, and that one day, during her father's absence, Curtis turned on the faucets of all the casks in the cellar, and allowed the contents to run to waste. When her father remonstrated with and threatened to whip her, she replied that if he did she would burn the liquor up the next time. She was brought to Texas in her early girlhood by her parents who settled in Bivins, Texas. Coming info the world during that period when the South was struggling back from the devastation of civil war, Curtis was early inured to the lessons of effort, which developed in her a never-dying determination to contend for the right against the wrong regardless of popularity or public opinion. She received her early education in the public schools of Mississippi. Career From 1879 to 1894, with intervals at home, Curtis taught in various schools. In 1881, she married W. J. Webb (d. 1890) while residing in Texarkana, Texas later moving to Sherman, Texas. They had four son, W. Earl Webb, Roy Orson Webb, Clyde Lee Webb, and one dying in infancy. The family moved to California for the husband's health, but he died there in 1890, and they family returned to Texas the following year. She married secondly, in 1893, I. S. Curtis (d. 1915), of Texarkana. When her sons reached the graded schools, she realized that her education was not sufficient to stand side by side with the education of her boys. With a desire for greater knowledge along academic lines, she entered the North Texas Female College (now Kidd-Key College), Sherman, Texas, for a two-year course in oratory, at the same time her boys went away to school. From this place, in 1900, she was called to the platform as State Organizer of the Texas Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Having completed the course in oratory, she was elected in 1906 to the Board of National lecturers of the WCTU of America. She became national organizer and lecturer, WCTU, in 1907. In 1910, while living in Sherman, she was elected president of the Texas WCTU and continued in office to her death. Curtis also served as National vice-president, WCTU, as well as State superintendent of temperance in the International Sunday-School Associationn for Texas. Curtis lead in every major city campaign in the South against the liquor traffic, as well as the State campaigns North, West and South, having toured every Southern State that voted on this question. On these tours she was given the sobriquet, "the Henry Clay of her sex", and also, "the silver-tongued orator of Dixie". She took part in campaigns in Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, and Virginia, as well as in her own State of	elected president of the Texas WCTU and continued in office to her death. Curtis also served as National vice-president, WCTU, as well as State superintendent of temperance in the International Sunday-School Associationn for Texas. Curtis lead in every major city campaign in the South against the liquor traffic, as well as the State campaigns North, West and South, having toured every Southern State that voted on this question. On these tours she was given the sobriquet, "the Henry Clay of her sex", and also, "the silver-tongued orator of Dixie". She took part in campaigns in Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, and Virginia, as well as in her own State of Texas. In 1912, she was called to the Chautauqua work, and there she was called "the queen of the Southern platform". For four consecutive years, she spent her summers with the National Lincoln Chautauquas. Her second widowing occurred in 1915. That year, now residing in Waco, Texas, Curtis was unanimously re-elected president of the Texas WCTU, at the 39th annual convention of that organization in Houston. At that convention, she was also appointed as a delegate to the National Anti-Saloon Convention to be held at Atlantic City, New Jersey. She refused many Chautauqua offers for 1917, because she felt that Texas needed her, but her Chautauqua Association succeeded in securing her for 1918. She was a member of the International Lyceum Association, lecturing on "Woman, Her Progress and Future" and "The Country's Greatest Need". Curtis was made a member of the Sociological Conference, Nashville, Tennessee, 1912, and was appointed each year a delegate to the Southern Sociological Congress. She was asked to take a place on the Child Welfare Commission of Texas. She occupied many places of honor by appointment as recognition of her ability and her work for social, political and moral reforms. She took an active part in promoting the cause of Woman Suffrage woman suffrage. When Oklahoma was preparing itself for Statehood, Curtis was invited to address its constitutional convention on the subject of Statewide prohibition of the liquor traffic, and as a result of her address before that body, Statewide prohibition was written into the Constitution of that State. When America entered World War I, she served on the National Council of Defense. As a young woman, Curtis wrote and read temperance essays and pushed local campaigns in the schools of Mississippi. Later in life, she was the editor of the Texas White Ribbon, the official organ of the Texas WCTU, in Austin, Texas, and a collaborator on the Red Back medical journal, in the same city. She was also a contributor of articles to many periodicals in the US. Personal life After her second marriage, she converted from the Baptist faith to the Methodist Church. By 1918, having caught a severe cold, Curtis had
Netball Test Series in October. Matches New World Netball Series In June 2011, Australia traveled to New Zealand for the New World Series. The Australia team was coached by Norma Plummer and captained by Natalie von Bertouch. New Zealand were coached by Ruth Aitken and captained by Casey Williams. However, Williams missed the first test due to injury and New Zealand were captained by Temepara George. Australia won the opening test before New Zealand leveled the series at 1–1. Both teams used this series to prepare for the 2011 World Netball Championships. First test Second test Holden Netball Test Series In October 2011, New Zealand traveled to Australia for the Holden Netball Test Series. This time the Australia team was coached by Lisa Alexander and, in the absence of an injured Natalie von Bertouch, were captained by Catherine Cox. New Zealand	New Zealand for the first test and Casey Williams captained New Zealand for the second test. Laura Langman captained New Zealand for the Holden Netball Test Series. Ruth Aitken was New Zealand's head coach during the New World Netball Series in June. Waimarama Taumaunu was New Zealand's head coach during the Holden Netball Test Series in October. Matches New World Netball Series In June 2011, Australia traveled to New Zealand for the New World Series. The Australia team was coached by Norma Plummer and captained by Natalie von Bertouch. New Zealand were coached by Ruth Aitken and captained by Casey Williams. However, Williams missed the first test due to injury and New Zealand were captained by Temepara George. Australia won the opening test before New Zealand leveled the series at 1–1. Both teams used this series to prepare for the 2011 World Netball Championships. First test Second test Holden Netball Test Series In October 2011, New Zealand traveled to Australia for the Holden Netball Test Series. This time the Australia team was coached by Lisa Alexander and, in the absence of an injured Natalie von Bertouch, were captained by Catherine
opt-out clause) to accept refugees, issue residence permits, minimize red tape, and take other steps to assist displaced people. Refugees would be distributed among member states on a voluntary basis, based on member states' capacity to host them. The directive originally did not apply to Ireland due to its opt-out clause, but on 11 April 2003, the Irish government stated its desire to opt in, which was accepted by the European Commission. However, as of 2016 the Irish government has not transposed the directive. Proposals for use or repeal Though the directive has never been invoked, its possible use has sometimes been discussed. In 2011, the EU received more than 300,000 refugees, partly due to the First Libyan Civil War. The Italian and Maltese governments argued for using the TPD, and the European Commission discussed invoking it to address tension between Italy and France over their differing refugee policies. However, the directive was not invoked, partly due to opposition from the German government. Amid the 2015 European refugee crisis, the UNHCR, some members of the European Parliament, and activists called for the directive to be invoked. EU foreign policy official Josep Borrell discussed the possibility of invoking the directive in 2021 to aid	displaced people and increase solidarity and collaboration between member states in a refugee crisis. The directive discusses procedures for triggering and ending temporary protection, rights of people under temporary protection, and special provisions for specific categories of people (survivors of trauma, unaccompanied minors, and potential security threats). Temporary protection, which is distinct from asylum, can last up to three years depending on circumstances. People under temporary protection can obtain a residence permit without the complicated bureaucracy normally associated with seeking asylum. They are allowed to work and access social welfare, and are entitled to protection throughout the EU. Children must be allowed to access education the same way as EU residents. To invoke the directive, the European Commission would need to make a proposal to member states, and a qualified majority of the Council of the European Union (generally at least 55% of EU countries, representing at least 65% of the bloc's population) would need to vote in favor. The directive is intended to be invoked in the event of a "mass influx" of refugees; the definition of "mass influx" is left vague and meant to be defined on a case-by-case basis, in order to allow flexibility in its application. When invoked, the directive would compel all member states (except Denmark, which has an opt-out clause) to accept refugees, issue residence permits, minimize red tape, and take other steps to assist displaced people. Refugees would be distributed among member states on a
Jongwe Masuka Dorothy Masuka	include: Anxious Jongwe Masuka Dorothy Masuka
and since then was the center of the social and economic life of the city. In 1778 it was redeveloped according to the architectural plans of the Catherine II's commission and received a modern form. The building of the square was formed later — from the XIX-th to early XX-th centuries. Annual Trade fairs are held at the square. Torgovaya square is located in the center of Ustyuzhna, on the right bank of Mologa river, at the intersection of Lenin Street and Korelyakova	the square is 210 x 140 meters. From the east, the area is bounded by Vorozha River's pond, which separates Torgovaya Square from the Cathedral one. Together these squares form the planning kernel of the whole city. The buildings are located on all other
1970, when he resigned from Rádio Continental to dedicate himself entirely to music. He applied to the Festival Fluminense da Canção, a stage of the Festival Internacional da Canção (III FIC) of that year, and was among the twenty finalists with the song "Hei, você".. In Rio de Janeiro he met Raul Seixas, then a record producer at CBS (currently Sony Music) company, and a long friendship and partnership began. After a test with Paulo Diniz's partner Odibar, he was hired in his place the following year, participating in several recordings, as part of the chorus of Renato e seus Blue Caps. He signed, under the pseudonym Sérgio Augusto, the lyrics to the song "Sol 40 graus", recorded by Trio Ternura and which was a hit in 1971. The Trio recorded other of his compositions, such as "Vê se dá um jeito nisso" - a partnership with Raul Seixas, with whom he also shared "Amei você um pouco demais", recorded by José Roberto. Raul produces his first compact in which Sergio experienced some success with "Coco Verde", soon re-recorded by Dóris Monteiro. He returned to his hometown in July, where he participated	(III FIC) of that year, and was among the twenty finalists with the song "Hei, você".. In Rio de Janeiro he met Raul Seixas, then a record producer at CBS (currently Sony Music) company, and a long friendship and partnership began. After a test with Paulo Diniz's partner Odibar, he was hired in his place the following year, participating in several recordings, as part of the chorus of Renato e seus Blue Caps. He signed, under the pseudonym Sérgio Augusto, the lyrics to the song "Sol 40 graus", recorded by Trio Ternura and which was a hit in 1971. The Trio recorded other of his compositions, such as "Vê se dá um jeito nisso" - a partnership with Raul Seixas, with whom he also shared "Amei você um pouco demais", recorded by José Roberto. Raul produces his first compact in which Sergio experienced some success with "Coco Verde", soon re-recorded by Dóris Monteiro. He returned to his hometown in July, where he participated in the "II Festival de MPB", winning first place and also taking fourth place. Together with Raul Seixas he started the production of an opera-rock project, whose lyrics were censored by representatives of the Brazilian military dictatorship. In spite of this, the songs became part of Raul Seixas' first record: "Sociedade da Grã-Ordem Kavernista Apresenta Sessão das 10", featuring Míriam Batucada and Edy Star. In 1973 he released his first LP by Philips, produced by Raul and named "Eu Quero Botar Meu Bloco na Rua", with several renowned musicians; the record
behind the song, saying: "Chandler [Moore] was praying in the session and talking about how the events that have taken place in America have a lot of us—especially Black men—waiting for the next shoe to drop. As we began writing our way through it, we just realized this connection to all of the breaths that have been snuffed out over the past years because of racism and discrimination. So the first idea was centered around us bracing ourselves for the next issue, the next trending topic, the next killing, the next trial, and how necessary it is for us as believers—and just people in general—to make sure that we don’t miss out on living, praising, and believing because of worry." Composition "Breathe" is composed in the key of D♭ with a tempo of 74 beats per minute and a musical time signature of . Chart performance "Breathe" debuted	to drop. As we began writing our way through it, we just realized this connection to all of the breaths that have been snuffed out over the past years because of racism and discrimination. So the first idea was centered around us bracing ourselves for the next issue, the next trending topic, the next killing, the next trial, and how necessary it is for us as believers—and just people in general—to make sure that we don’t miss out on living, praising, and believing because of worry." Composition "Breathe" is composed in the key of D♭ with a tempo of 74 beats per minute and a musical time signature of . Chart performance "Breathe" debuted at No. 35 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart and No. 12 on the
a 2009 family horror film Kana Kanmani (2016 TV series), a Malayalam soap opera	to: Kana Kanmani (film), a 2009 family horror film Kana Kanmani (2016 TV series),
representatives from all 63 State Senate districts in the U.S. state of New York. Republican candidates won 32 seats, while Democratic candidates won 31. The 41st, 46th, and 55th district flipped from Republican-controlled to Democrat-controlled, while the 60th	to Democrat-controlled. Dean Skelos and Andrea Stewart-Cousins retained their roles as Majority and Minority leader. References Senate New York State Senate New York
Butler was born and raised in Turkey Creek, Louisiana and attended Bayou Chicot High School in nearby Ville Platte. She graduated from the Bolton Beauty College. Career Outside of politics, Butler operates Butler & Company Tree and Storm Recover and Gobble Gully Paint Ball. She was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives in January 2020. In November 2020, Butler sponsored legislation that would require the Louisiana Department of Health to set rules granting family members	of the Louisiana House of Representatives from the 38th district. She assumed office on January 13, 2020. Early life and education Butler was born and raised in Turkey Creek, Louisiana and attended Bayou Chicot High School in nearby Ville Platte. She graduated from the Bolton Beauty College. Career Outside of politics, Butler operates
he directed the Luigi Boccherini Conservatory in his hometown. Luporini composed chamber, opera, symphonic and choral music. He was also active as a composer of incidental music, and was well known as a faithful collaborator of Carmelo Bene for about twenty years. Luporini died from complications of COVID-19 in Barga, Province of Lucca, on 27 February 2022, at the age of 85. References Further reading External links 1936 births 2022 deaths 20th-century classical composers 20th-century Italian	for about twenty years. Luporini died from complications of COVID-19 in Barga, Province of Lucca, on 27 February 2022, at the age of 85. References Further reading External links 1936 births 2022 deaths 20th-century classical composers 20th-century Italian composers 20th-century Italian male musicians Italian classical composers Musicians from Lucca Italian opera composers Male
the 1967 Taça Brasil. The last placed team was relegated to the 1967 Second Division. Teams A. Caxias was known as Flamengo until 1971. B. Novo Hamburgo was known as Floriano from 1942 until 1968. Championship References Campeonato Gaúcho seasons 1965 in Brazilian football	the team with the most points winning the title and qualifying to the 1967 Taça Brasil. The last placed team was relegated to the 1967 Second Division. Teams A. Caxias was known as Flamengo until 1971. B.
Moscow Communist bohemia. Malenkov then entered the Bauman Moscow State Technical University (the couple decided to graduate one-by-one). From 1928 to 1930, she worked as a standardizer at the Moscow Metallurgical Plant. In 1930, at the direction of the party organization, Golubtsova entered the Moscow Power Engineering Institute, where, as a student, she took the post of Secretary of the Institute Organization of the CPSU. After graduating in 1934, she worked as an engineer at the Dynamo Plant until 1936. In 1936, she entered the graduate school of the Moscow Power Engineering Institute, but was interrupted in 1938 due to giving birth to two sons. During the Great Patriotic War, from 1941 to 1942, Golubtsova was evacuated with her family to Samara, where she worked as an instructor in the Samara Regional Committee of the CPSU, responsible for the aviation and electrical industries. For the work con commissioning the evacuated factories at a rapid pace, general quarters, and start-up of enterprises, and fulfillment of the plan at all costs, Golubtsova was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labour. In 1942, she returned to Moscow. On 3 June 1943, Golubtsova, an assistant at the Department of Cable Engineering, was appointed director of the Moscow Order of Lenin of the V.M. Molotov Power Engineering Institute. She was the director of the university until 4 January 1952. As the director of the MEI Beginning to lead the MPEI, Golubtsova knew the institute well, since she herself graduated from it, studied at its graduate school, and, during her studies, was repeatedly elected to the party bureau of the institute. She knew the teaching staff, the party, Komsomol, trade union activists, the traditions, and the material base of the institute. In turn, she was well known in the circles of the top party and state leadership of the country, as well as the leadership of the electric and thermal power industry, among which were MPEI graduates Alexei Pavlenko, Dmitry Zhimerin, and Аnatoly Petrakovsky. In the position of the director of the institute, Golubtsova did a lot to expand the institute and increase its scientific potential. Those who knew her at work noted her ability to see the future and the ability to organize people to solve tasks. According to Boris Chertok's memoirs about Golubtsova during the Great Patriotic War:She assumed full responsibility, removed the confused director from the leadership, and organized, as far as possible, a normal evacuation and then the continuation of the educational activities of the institute in a new place. <...> After the war, Golubtsova, as director, showed exceptional activity in the construction of new educational buildings, a pilot plant, the expansion of the laboratory and research base, the construction of a palace of culture, a hostel and residential buildings for professors and teachers. Largely thanks to her energy, combined with her proximity to the highest authorities of the country, a whole town of the Moscow Power Engineering Institute grew up in the area of Krasnokazarmennaya Street. <...> God generously endowed her with organizational talent. The sensitivity inherent in women helped her to unite the efforts of all scientists of the institute with a minimum of contradictions. In any case, the solid MPEI professorship supported the director in all her activities.The work of Golubtsova as director was highly appreciated by her colleagues. Professor R.G. Romanov stated: Valeria Alekseyevna's place is among the most prominent MPEI figures. In my opinion, after the creator of the MPEI Karl Krug, Valeria Alekseevna Golubtsova is in second place in terms of importance, in terms of the weight of all her daily work.Professor A.N. Starostin stated: I saw in her not only a beautiful intelligent woman, a scientist, and a leader, but also a loving mother, for whom the success and happiness of children is the most important thing in life.Academician Alexander Sheindlin stated: This woman, to be objective, really did a lot to turn the MPEI into a first-class institution of higher education.The director of the MPEI at the time of Golubtsova's application for the post, Ilya Teltelbaum, stated: Director of the MPEI V. A. Golubtsova acted exceptionally bravely and decently. After reviewing the documents and the main works of Ilya Markovich and talking with him, in the midst of the "doctors' case" and the fight against "cosmopolitanism", she ordered the head of the MPEI personnel department to take this employee under her personal responsibility.Golubtsova found an opportunity and took care of the life of students. From the memoirs of students of this time:Valeria Alekseevna tried to do everything possible to help poor students, and literally dressed the graduate Kalina from head to toe, sending her to the disposal of the Altaienergo department after defending her diploma. Professor A. L. Zinovev stated: Valeria Alekseevna constantly found opportunities to provide specific targeted assistance to those in particular need of it. And always "at first there was a word", a kind word…At the same time, in the memoirs of Raisa Kuznetsova, the wife of the Director of the IIET Ivan Kunetsov, Golubtsova's pronounced antisemitism is clearly noted, in her opinion. In 1944, the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR issued a resolution on the development of the Moscow Power Engineering Institute, an all-Union training base for power engineers. Valeria Alekseevna took up the implementation of the government's decision with her characteristic energy and perseverance. In a short time, she obtained	the Тurkestan Front, and in the agit-train of the cavalry brigade, she met the Commissar, Georgy Malenkov. In 1920, she married him (though without official registration until her death, and the preservation of her maiden name) and joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. After moving to Moscow in 1921, Golubtsova got a job at the Organizing Department of the Central Committee at got a separate room in the Loskutnaya Hotel on Тverskaya Street— the center of the Moscow Communist bohemia. Malenkov then entered the Bauman Moscow State Technical University (the couple decided to graduate one-by-one). From 1928 to 1930, she worked as a standardizer at the Moscow Metallurgical Plant. In 1930, at the direction of the party organization, Golubtsova entered the Moscow Power Engineering Institute, where, as a student, she took the post of Secretary of the Institute Organization of the CPSU. After graduating in 1934, she worked as an engineer at the Dynamo Plant until 1936. In 1936, she entered the graduate school of the Moscow Power Engineering Institute, but was interrupted in 1938 due to giving birth to two sons. During the Great Patriotic War, from 1941 to 1942, Golubtsova was evacuated with her family to Samara, where she worked as an instructor in the Samara Regional Committee of the CPSU, responsible for the aviation and electrical industries. For the work con commissioning the evacuated factories at a rapid pace, general quarters, and start-up of enterprises, and fulfillment of the plan at all costs, Golubtsova was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labour. In 1942, she returned to Moscow. On 3 June 1943, Golubtsova, an assistant at the Department of Cable Engineering, was appointed director of the Moscow Order of Lenin of the V.M. Molotov Power Engineering Institute. She was the director of the university until 4 January 1952. As the director of the MEI Beginning to lead the MPEI, Golubtsova knew the institute well, since she herself graduated from it, studied at its graduate school, and, during her studies, was repeatedly elected to the party bureau of the institute. She knew the teaching staff, the party, Komsomol, trade union activists, the traditions, and the material base of the institute. In turn, she was well known in the circles of the top party and state leadership of the country, as well as the leadership of the electric and thermal power industry, among which were MPEI graduates Alexei Pavlenko, Dmitry Zhimerin, and Аnatoly Petrakovsky. In the position of the director of the institute, Golubtsova did a lot to expand the institute and increase its scientific potential. Those who knew her at work noted her ability to see the future and the ability to organize people to solve tasks. According to Boris Chertok's memoirs about Golubtsova during the Great Patriotic War:She assumed full responsibility, removed the confused director from the leadership, and organized, as far as possible, a normal evacuation and then the continuation of the educational activities of the institute in a new place. <...> After the war, Golubtsova, as director, showed exceptional activity in the construction of new educational buildings, a pilot plant, the expansion of the laboratory and research base, the construction of a palace of culture, a hostel and residential buildings for professors and teachers. Largely thanks to her energy, combined with her proximity to the highest authorities of the country, a whole town of the Moscow Power Engineering Institute grew up in the area of Krasnokazarmennaya Street. <...> God generously endowed her with organizational talent. The sensitivity inherent in women helped her to unite the efforts of all scientists of the institute with a minimum of contradictions. In any case, the solid MPEI professorship supported the director in all her activities.The work of Golubtsova as director was highly appreciated by her colleagues. Professor R.G. Romanov stated: Valeria Alekseyevna's place is among the most prominent MPEI figures. In my opinion, after the creator of the MPEI Karl Krug, Valeria Alekseevna Golubtsova is
on 27 February 2022, at the age of 71. References 1950 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Indonesian politicians 21st-century Indonesian politicians Andalas University alumni Golkar politicians Mayors of places in Indonesia Padjadjaran University	of 71. References 1950 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Indonesian politicians 21st-century Indonesian politicians Andalas University alumni Golkar politicians Mayors of places in Indonesia Padjadjaran University alumni People