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Pelaheia or Polina Yakivna Lytvynova-Bartosh (1833-1904) was a Ukrainian ethnographer and folklorist. Childhood and education Bartosh was born in the village of Tereben (Terebenka, Terebeni) near the village of Zemlyanka, Hlukhiv district, Chernihiv province. Her father was Yakov Yakovlevich Bartosh, a small landowner. In some sources, Bartosh's birthplace is given as the town of Khmilnyk. Bartosh's mother - Elizabeth Fyodorovna - came from a noble family of Tumansky. She was the granddaughter of the writer, translator and publisher, member of the Russian Academy of Sciences Fedor Yosypovich Tumansky. Bartosh's grew up in the Podolsk town of Khmilnyk. She was orphaned by the death of her mother and father. She studied first at the private boarding school of GK Serebryakova in Shostka and then from 1847 to 1852 at the Moscow Elizabethan Institute for Noble Girls. Marriage and family life In 1853, Bartosh married Chernihiv landowner Petro Lytvynov, nephew of historian and ethnographer Oleksandr Markovych. The couple had 10 children (7 sons and 3 daughters). She lived on her husband's estate in the village of Bogdanove (now part of the village of Poloshky, Hlukhiv district, Sumy region). She personally managed the upbringing and education of children. From the mid-1860s, when the children grew up, she lived at their place of study - in Hlukhiv, Novgorod-Siversky, Nizhyn, Kyiv and Moscow. In the 1870s, Lytvynova-Bartosh became recognised in Ukrainian public life. She worked in various fields - helping run shelters for women and children - and regularly participated in discussions of topical issues of the public. Emphasizing the so-called "women's issue", Lytvynova-Bartosh repeatedly raised the issue of the need to improve women's position in society at the time and the issue of gender equality in general. Teaching During 1870–1871, Lytvynova-Bartosh attended the Lubyanka Guerrilla Courses in Moscow. In 1872, returning to Kiev, she received a teaching certificate and in 1875 opened a primary school in Kiev. Pelageya Yakivna organized textbooks for school students: "Alphabet for public schools" and "Stories for children". In her pedagogical activity, she was guided primarily by the method of K. Ushinsky. She believed that children of different social backgrounds should study according to the same programs and textbooks. Trying to adapt her "Alphabet" to the needs of Ukrainian children, Lytvynova-Bartosh wrote it in an understandable language. The textbook contained the alphabet, syllables, sentences, spellings of figures and illustrations, but the texts of prayers were removed. However, despite the advanced views of Lytvynova-Bartosh and the implementation of her progressive pedagogical methods in teaching their students, this educational institution, without stable funding, did not last long. One of Lytvynova-Bartosh's first publications was an article refuting erroneous biographical information about F. Tumansky in the St. Petersburg Gazette (1875). Folklore Throughout her life Lytvynova-Bartosh collected samples of folk ornaments, drew patterns of embroidery, weaving, drawings on tiles, ceramics, wood, painted Easter eggs, towels, tablecloths. The result of fruitful research work was the first volume of "South-Russian folk ornament", published in 1878. The collection includes 20 tables with samples of ornaments for embroidery, weaving and Easter painting, collected in Hlukhiv district of Chernihiv province. Working on the study of local ethnographic material, Lytvynova-Bartosh published in 1879 the work "Collection of folk Russian patterns for women's needlework", which contained a preface and 10 tables of illustrative material. In the spring of 1902 she published the second volume of "South-Russian folk ornament", which was highly praised by contemporaries. The collection includes 20 tables with samples of ornaments for embroidery, weaving, carpet weaving and Easter painting, collected in four counties of Chernihiv province (Starodub, Novgorod-Siversky, Krolevets and Kontop). At the beginning In the 1880s she rented an apartment in Hlukhiv for about three years in the house of the parents of the future academician M. Vasylenko. After the death of her sister in 1886, she inherited a hamlet in the village Zemlyanka (now a village in Hlukhiv district). Lytvynova-Bartosh lived there until the end of her days. Living mainly in the provinces, she studied folk beliefs, crafts and occupations (weaving, fishing, cooking), collected oral folk art, Easter eggs, towels, sheets, patterns of folk embroidery and more.  She studied folk medicine, conditions for raising children, home crafts of peasants. Lytvynova-Bartosh also compiled a description of the ancient Ukrainian holidays of the winter cycle of the national calendar. Lytvynova-Bartosh published several albums of folk patterns and a number of posts, articles and memoirs in the magazine "Kiev Antiquity". Lytvynova-Bartosh also translated comedies by J.-B. Molière's: " Georges Danden, or the Deceived Man" (entitled "Gritsko Dendrik, or Odarchin's Man") and "The Doctor Involuntarily" ("The Sorcerer"). Later years Despite her advanced age, Lytvynova-Bartosh was an active member of the Hlukhiv Zemstvo. Working in the artisanal and local departments of the zemstvo,Lytvynova-Bartosh conducted numerous series "History and Geography". - Kharkiv, 2018. - Issue 55 51 ethnographic explorations in many villages and hamlets. She toured the handicraft workshops of weavers, goldsmiths, potters, collected and arranged collections of Easter eggs, towels, scarves, studied woodworking and jewelry (rings, ornate cradles, crosses). In the early 1880s, for her dedicated work in preparation for the Moscow exhibition, she received an honorary diploma and a bronze medal. Her research on wedding ceremonies and customs, was published in 1900 in Lviv under the editorship of F. Vovk. This work was a detailed analysis of all stages of the folk wedding ceremony in the village. A ceremony that has absorbed the traditions that existed in ancient times in Hlukhiv and Chernihiv regions. This study is based on material from the stories of peasants and on their own records and observations of Lytvynova-Bartosh. In addition to detailed characteristics and explanations, the work also contains rich folklore and ethnographic material, as well as original drawings of ceremonial dishes and wedding decorations. In the last years of her life she worked on "Folk Calendar", "Weaving" and "Folk Cuisine", and despite the serious illness of the last years of her life, Pelageya Yakivna worked tirelessly on the reproduction of ancient folk ornaments and embroidery. She ordered a machine in Krolevets, weaved on it herself and taught others, visited artisans, dreamed of arranging in her village a weaving school. She also dreamed of creating a detailed ethnographic map of her parish, indicating the ancient geographical names of all settlements and natural objects (tracts, forests, lakes, beams, etc.), to record folk tales and legends about local toponymy. Lytvynova-Bartosh died on September 21, 1904. She was buried in the cemetery under a large spruce tree opposite her house in the village of Dugout. Her house has survived the present in Zemlyankivska village council On 10 August 2019 in her homeland in the village, a memorial dedicated to the 185th anniversary of her birth was opened. Honours Lytvynova-Bartosh was elected a full member of the Shevchenko Scientific Society, a corresponding member of the Paris Anthropological Society. She also collaborated with the Russian Geographical Society and the St. Petersburg Free Economic Society (for the latter, in particular, she studied agriculture and prepared relevant statistical and economic descriptions of the villages of Bogdanovo and Zemlyanka). Her research in the field of economic issues of agriculture was highly praised by the Free Economic Society in Moscow. Lytvynova-Bartosh also aided M. Bilyashivskyin the organization of archaeological explorations in the village Bogdanov. She also took part in the work of the 12th Archaeological Congress in Kharkiv (1902). Legacy There is practically no branch of folk culture that Litvinova-Bartosh did not pay attention to in her numerous local lore studies. She collected materials on folk weaving, fishing, cooking, folk beliefs, traditions, life, economy and more. All these materials, collected during numerous ethnographic, art and folklore explorations, were systematized by her. The scientific records made and published by her gained her wide fame as an outstanding connoisseur of Ukrainian antiquities not only in Ukraine but also in Europe. She donated many exhibits from her collections to museums in St. Petersburg and Moscow. Her remaining collections, unfinished works, manuscripts and correspondence are currently stored in the Rylsky Institute of Art History, Folklore and Ethnology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, the Institute of Archeology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine and the National Museum of History of Ukraine . References 1833 births 1904 deaths 19th-century Ukrainian women Ukrainian folklorists

Flavimarina is a genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae. References Bacteria Bacteria genera Taxa described in 2021

Battle of Ukino (July 12, 1558) was the final victory of Oda Nobunaga in his struggle to unite the province of Owari against his cousin, Oda Nobukata, deputy governor of northern Owari. Background After defeating Imigawa clan of Suruga in the battle of Muraki and capturing southern provincial capital of Kiyosu (both in 1554), Oda Nobunaga united the Southern Owari under his rule. After resolving internal struggle and rebellion in his own family, defeating his younger brother Oda Nobuyuki in the battle of Ino (in 1556), Nobunaga was firmly established as the ruler of the southern Owari, while the northern part of the province was still the domain of his cousin, Oda Nobukata of Iwakura castle, deputy governor of the northern Owari. In 1555, Saitō Dōsan, Nobunaga's father in law and ally, retired as the lord of Mino Province (north of Owari) for his eldest son, Saitō Yoshitatsu. However, on January 4, 1556. Yoshitatsu killed his two brothers, leading to a military conflict with his father. Nobunaga supported Dōsan, but Yoshitatsu defeated and killed him in battle in April 1556. Battle Seeing the fall of Nobunaga's father in law as an opportunity, Oda Nobukata of Iwakura Castle concluded a pact with Yoshitatsu and opened hostilities against Nobunaga. But Nobunaga defeated the forces of the Oda of Iwakura at Ukino in Owari on July 12, 1558 (Lunar calendar). Aftermath With this victory, almost entire province of Owari was united by Nobunaga. However, his younger brother Oda Nobuyuki started plotting again, but was denounced by one of his retainers and killed on November 2, 1558. In 1559. Nobunaga besieged, captured, and razed Iwakura Castle to the ground, ending the Iwakura branch of Oda family and finally uniting the whole province of Owari under his rule. Later that year Nobunaga visited Kyoto and was received by Shogun Ashikaga Yoshiteru, gaining the formal appointment as deputy governor (shugodai) of Owari. References Literature Ukino Ukino

The Taranaki Regiment was a territorial infantry regiment of the New Zealand Military Forces. The regiment traced its origins to the Taranaki Volunteer Rifle Company, a volunteer corps formed in 1858 and which saw service in the New Zealand Wars. The volunteer corps also provided men to the New Zealand contingents sent to South Africa during the Second Boer War and in 1911 became the 11th Regiment (Taranaki Rifles). During the First World War, the regiment provided a company to each of the battalions of the Wellington Regiment and saw combat at Galipolli and on the Western Front. After the war the regiment was renamed the Taranaki Regiment and remained in New Zealand for home defense during the Second World War. Men from the regiment, however, served with the 19th, 22nd, 25th and 36th Battalions of the Second New Zealand Expeditionary Force. In 1948, the Taranaki Regiment was amalgamated with the Wellington West Coast Regiment and became the Wellington West Coast and Taranaki Regiment. History Origins In February 1858 the New Plymouth Battalion of Militia was called up in anticipation of conflict with the local Māori. By the end of August, however, the New Zealand Government decided the militia was too expensive to maintain and they were disbanded. Many of the militiamen were dismayed by the decision and resolved in September to form the a volunteer corps. The volunteers received new Enfield Rifles in December and the formation of the Taranaki Volunteer Rifle Company was officially proclaimed by Governor Thomas Browne on 13 January 1859. The corps was formed into two companies: no.1 company under Captain Isaac Watt, a future Member of Parliament, and no.2 company under Captain Harry Atkinson, a future Premier of New Zealand and later commander of the unit. First Taranaki War In late 1859 the New Zealand Government had organised to purchase the Pekapeka block from the minor Te Āti Awa chief, Te Teira Manuka. However a more senior chief, Wiremu Kīngi, opposed the purchase and the disagreement lead to the outbreak of the First Taranaki War in March 1860. The Taranaki Volunteers were mobilised and on 28 March, were sent to help evacuate settlers from outlying areas into New Plymouth. The 103 strong company of volunteers, along with men from the militia, 65th Regiment and HMS Niger became engaged with Māori near the Waireka stream. The volunteers set up a defensive position around a farm house below Kaipopo Pā, but late in the day became isolated when the 65th withdrew (as they were under orders to retire to New Plymouth before nightfall). Fortunately a further detachment from HMS Niger had landed in the afternoon and joined the battle at dusk. They fired rockets at, and later stormed, the pā, forcing the Māori to withdraw. The volunteers then withdrew to New Plymouth during the night. The Battle of Waireka was lauded as a British victory over a much larger Māori force. The volunteer's casualties were four wounded, out of a total of 14 British casualties, while the Māori casualties were estimated to be about 100. Some modern historians, however, argue that the Māori casualties were likely minimal and that in reality victory lay with the Māori who were able to continue to raid the evacuated farms. Waireka was the first time a British Empire reservist unit had been committed to battle. The volunteers spent the winter of 1860 defending New Plymouth and three volunteers were killed in ambushes during patrols. In spring a war party of Ngāti Hauā, led by Wetini Taiporutu, arrived in Taranaki and crossed the Waitara on 5 November. Wetini had sent a letter to the British inviting them to battle and it was feared they intended to attack New Plymouth. Major General Thomas Pratt (commander of the British forces in Australasia) immediately issued orders to repulse the Māori. A large British contingent included 90 Taranaki Volunteers, attacked Wetini's force at an old, practically unfortified pā site at Māhoetahi. The volunteers deployed on the left with the militia, while the 65th regiment was on the right. Two 24-pounder Howitzers of the Royal Artillery supported the attack. The battle culminated in a bayonet charge which forced the Māori to fall back from the pā. The retreating Māori became trapped against a swamp and were encircled by the British forces. The Taranaki Volunteers lost 2 men killed and 4 wounded, while the British regulars took a further 15 casualties. Approximately two-thirds of the 150-strong Māori force were believed to be either killed or wounded. The volunteers remained in New Plymouth for the rest of the war, which ended in March 1861. Second Taranaki War The Second Taranaki War broke out in May 1863 when soldiers of the 57th Regiment tried to evict Māori at Tataraimaka. Unlike the first war, the Volunteers received permission from the new British commander, Colonel Henry Warre, to operate outside the town limits. Two 45-man bushranger companies were formed and equipped with breech loading Calisher and Terry carbines. The Bushrangers patrolled the area surrounding New Plymouth, deterring Maori raiding parties and defending the farmsteads. From September the Maori became more active and the volunteers were involved in a number of actions. In October a group of men from the 57th regiment were ambushed by Maori at Allen's hill and the volunteers came to their aid. The arrival of more British forces prompted the Maori to pull back and so the volunteers were not seriously engaged. Maori losses are unknown, but the 57th lost one man killed and 8 wounded, while 2 men received the Victoria cross. The next year, in March 1864, Warre attacked Kaitake pā. The volunteers moved through the bush to attack the palisade from behind, while other units attacked the palisade from the front. The Maori withdrew and only suffered only one man killed, while the Pa was captured without loss to the British (although two men of the 57th regiment were wounded when pulling down the palisade). The Taranaki Rifles Volunteers' final action of the war was the storming of Manutahi pā in October 1864. Colonel Warre noted that the volunteers had hitherto not been seriously engaged and gave them the honour of leading the attack. The volunteers attacked the pā from two sides and came under fire, but the Maori defenders soon fled. One of the volunteers was wounded during this action, while one Maori was killed and another two were wounded. Peace was declared by Governor George Grey on 25 October 1864, however the conflict would continue for some time and the bushrangers would skirmish with Maori at Warea, New Zealand in June 1865. Late Victorian Period The Taranaki Volunteers were disbanded in 1866, but later reformed in 1876. The corps was expanded to three companies in 1879 and mobilized in 1881, when the government sent more than 1500 troops, including 51 men of the Taranaki Volunteers, to Parihaka. The Māori pacifist leader, Te Whiti o Rongomai, had been leading a resistance campaign against the New Zealand government since its occupation of land in the Waimate Plains in 1879. Parihaka was perceived as his base of resistance and so the village was destroyed by the government forces. Te Whiti was arrested and the village's inhabitants were dispersed. In 1886, the Taranaki Volunteers, along with numerous other volunteers corps, were merged into the West Coast (North Island) Battalion of Rifle Volunteers. The battalion was disbanded in 1888, although the Taranaki Volunteers continued to exist as an independent unit. The New Zealand volunteer corps were again formed into battalions in 1895, with the Taranaki Volunteers becoming D Company, Wellington Battalion Infantry Volunteers and later redesignated as C Company, 2nd Battalion, Wellington (West Coast) Rifle Volunteers in 1898. A further reorganisation in 1901 saw the Taranki Volunteers become A Company of the newly established 4th Battalion, Wellington (Taranaki) Rifle Volunteers, which comprised exclusively of Taranaki-based volunteer corps. During the Second Boer War (1899-1902), the New Zealand Government sent a number of mounted rifles contingents to fight in South Africa. The Taranaki Volunteers provided 25 men to these contingents, the second largest contribution by any New Zealand volunteer corps. A further two members of the corps served with other British Empire units. The New Zealand territorial force was formed in 1910 and a system of compulsory military training replaced the old volunteer system. Following these reforms, in 1911 the 4th Battalion became an independent regiment: the 11th (Taranaki Rifles) Regiment. Lieutenant Colonel William Malone, who had become the unit commander in 1910, introduced the Lemon Squeezer as the regimental hat in 1911. The lemon Squeezer was designed to help let rainwater run off the hat, while also alluding to the shape of Mount Taranaki. The rest of the New Zealand Military Forces adopted the Lemon Squeezer in 1916 and it continues to be worn by the New Zealand Army today. In 1913 the Governor of New Zealand, the Earl of Liverpool, was appointed Honorary Colonel of the regiment. First World War At the outbreak of war in August 1914, the decision was made to form a New Zealand infantry brigade of four battalions from the existing territorial regiments. Men from the 11th Regiment (Taranaki Rifles) formed the 11th (Taranaki) Company of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, which saw service during the Gallipoli Campaign. Malone was appointed to command the Wellington Regiment, but was killed in 1915 at the Battle of Chunuk Bair during which the regiment suffered a 90% casualty rate. Following the evacuation from Gallipoli in 1916, the regiment was expanded to two battalions. The Wellington Regiment would see action on the western front, engaging in the battles of the Somme, Messines, Broodseinde, Passchendaele, German Spring Offensive and the Hundred Days' Offensive. A third battalion was also raised in 1917, but was disbanded in 1918 due to manpower shortages. Both the 2nd and 3rd battalions were organised along the same lines as the 1st Battalion, each with their own eponymous 11th (Taranaki) Company. The Wellington Regiment was disbanded at the end of the war. One member of the 11th (Taranaki Rifles) Regiment, Sergeant John Grant, won the Victoria Cross during the First World War. Grant, who was serving with 1st Battalion, Wellington Regiment at the time, received the award for clearing a number of machine gun posts during the Second Battle of Bapaume. Inter War In 1921, the New Zealand territorial regiments were reorganised into larger regiments, similar to those of the first world war, with the 11th (Taranaki) Regiment becoming the 4th Battalion, Wellington Regiment. The amalgamations were short lived and in 1923, the previous organisation was reverted to, although the ordinals were dropped and the regiment became the Taranaki Regiment. Second World War Men from the regiment saw active service with the battalions associated with the Central Military District. The 19th, 22nd and 25th battalions each had a Taranaki company, similar to the Wellington Regiment of the First World War. These battalions formed part of the 2nd New Zealand Division and saw action in Greece, Crete, North Africa, Tunisa and Italy. The Taranaki Regiment also supplied men to the 36th Battalion of the 3rd New Zealand Division, which saw combat during the Solomon Islands campaign. Amalgamation The Taranaki Regiment was amalgamated with the Wellington West Coast Regiment in 1948 and became the Wellington West Coast and Taranaki Regiment. The amalgamated regiment would later become the 5th Battalion, Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment and celebrated their 150th birthday in 2008, derived from the Taranaki Volunteer Rifle Company. Battle Honours and Colours The Taranki Volunteer Rifle Company was presented an unofficial regimental colour on 25 June 1861. The colour was emblazoned with the battle honour "Waireka" and later had "South Africa" added to them. In 1913, the other territorial regiments dropped the word "rifles" from their titles so that they could be authorised to carry colours (rifle regiments do not carry colours). The 11th Regiment (Taranaki Rifles) were the only regiment which decided to retain the designation as rifles and, despite an appeal to be made an exception to the rule, were not formally authorised to carry colours. When the Taranaki Regiment applied for colours in the early 1930s (no longer being a rifle regiment), the Army Council took exception to the battle honour "Waireka". They argued that "Waireka" was not an authorised battle honour and pointed out that it had not been awarded to other British units which had been present at the battle. After much correspondence, it was decided to award the regiment the battle honour "New Zealand". The Taranaki Regiment was the only regiment of the New Zealand Military Forces to bear this battle honour until the formation of the New Zealand Regiment in 1947 (which inherited the Battle honours of all the New Zealand territorial infantry regiments). It is sometimes claimed that the Taranaki regiment was the only British Commonwealth regiment to bear its own country's name as a battle honour. Many Canadian regiments, however, bear the honour "Defence of Canada 1812-1815" and likewise some South African regiments were awarded "South Africa 1899-1902" The Taranaki Regiment were presented with a new stand of colours on 22 March 1936. The new colours were emblazoned with a further ten battle honours from the First World War and were laid up in St Mary's Church on 10 December 1972. The colours of both the Taranaki Volunteer Rifles and the Taranaki Regiment were temporarily removed form the church during restorations in 2016. The Taranaki Regiment were awarded the following battle honours: New Zealand Wars: New Zealand* Boer War: South Africa 1899-1902* First World War: Anzac, Landing at Anzac*, Defence of Anzac, Suvla, Sari Bair*, Gallipolli 1915*, Helles, Krithia, Suez Canal, Egypt 1915-16*, Somme 1916,18*; Flers-Courcelette, Morval, Polygon Wood, Messines 1917*, Broodseinde, Ypres 1917*, Passendale, Arras 1918, Albert 1918, Bapaume 1918*, Hindenburg Line*, Havrincourt, Canal du Nord, Cambrai 1918, Selle, Sambre, Le Transloy, France and Flanders 1916–1918* (*denotes battle honours emblazoned on the colours) The Taranaki Regiment did not receive any battle honours during the Second World War. However, in 1958, the regiment's descendant unit, the Wellington West Coast and Taranaki Regiment, inherited the battle honours of the 19th, 22nd, 25th and 36th battalions with which men from the Taranaki Regiment served. Alliances – The Middlesex Regiment (Duke of Cambridge's Own) (1913-1948) Notes Footnotes Citations References Infantry regiments of New Zealand Military units and formations established in 1858 Military units and formations disestablished in 1948

Flavimarina flava is a Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped, non-spore-forming and motile bacterium from the genus of Flavimarina which has been isolated from the plant Salicornia herbacea from the Yellow Sea. References Flavobacteria Bacteria described in 2017

Gromia dubia is a species of testate rhizarian animal in the family Gromiidae which is only known from one discovered specimen, which was discovered in 1884 by Gruber, and no other specimens of G. dubia have been found ever since. Gruber did not actually make a proper description of the species itself. See also Gromia Testate amoeba References Gromiidea Amoeboids Rhizaria species

Persatuan Sepakbola Pohuwato (simply known as PSP Pohuwato) is an Indonesian football club based in Pohuwato Regency, Gorontalo. They currently compete in the Liga 3. References External links PSP Pohuwato Instagram PSP Pohuwato Facebook Football clubs in Indonesia Association football clubs established in 2016 2016 establishments in Indonesia

A baby simulator or infant simulator is a lifelike electronic doll that is programmed to simulate the needs of a real baby, such as feeding, nappy changing or attention. They are used to help prospective parents or caregivers become aware of the responsibilities associated with childcare. They have been found to invoke "parental sensitivity highly correlated with parental sensitivity to one's own infant". Research has been conducted into whether programmes providing infant simulators to adolescents change their attitudes towards parenting and their related behaviour. Evidence is "not unequivocal" and a 2011 committee in the US concluded "the use of infant simulators will remain controversial" pending better research. See also :Category:Virtual babies References Infancy Babycare Dolls

The Nevinnomyssk constituency (No.66) is a Russian legislative constituency in Stavropol Krai. The constituency covers western Stavropol Krai, including parts of Stavropol. The constituency was created in 2015 from most of former Stavropol constituency, which during redistricting was moved eastward to central Stavropol Krai. Members elected Election results 2016 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Aleksandr Ishchenko |align=left|United Russia | |48.25% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Viktor Goncharov |align=left|Communist Party | |13.32% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Ilya Drozdov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |12.85% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Gorlo |align=left|A Just Russia | |7.38% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Ivan Kolesnikov |align=left|Communists of Russia | |3.76% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Viktor Ilyinov |align=left|The Greens | |2.17% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Valery Ledovskoy |align=left|Yabloko | |2.09% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Georgy Bolshov |align=left|Patriots of Russia | |1.88% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Vladimir Smirnov |align=left|Party of Growth | |1.70% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Nazarenko |align=left|Rodina | |1.59% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2021 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Olga Timofeyeva |align=left|United Russia | |64.09% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Grigory Ponomarenko |align=left|Communist Party | |10.53% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Kirill Kuzmin |align=left|A Just Russia — For Truth | |5.94% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Kurilenko |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |5.56% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Konstantin Kozlov |align=left|Communists of Russia | |3.60% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Vladimir Zelensky |align=left|Party of Pensioners | |3.14% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Stanislav Kireyev |align=left|New People | |2.74% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Nikolay Sasin |align=left|Party of Growth | |1.27% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Asmik Khachatryan |align=left|Rodina | |1.03% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} References Russian legislative constituencies Politics of Stavropol Krai

Flavimarina pacifica is a Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Flavimarina which has been isolated from seawater. References Flavobacteria Bacteria described in 2015

Xanthosoma hylaeae is a species of flowering plant in the family Araceae, native to western South America and northern Brazil. A night-bloomer, it uses a variety of scents to attract its pollinators, scarab beetles in the tribe Cyclocephalini. References hylaeae Flora of western South America Flora of North Brazil Plants described in 1914

Flavivirga is a genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae. References Bacteria Bacteria genera Taxa described in 2012

St. Thomas Orthodox Church in Sioux City, Iowa is a parish of the Great Plains Deanery of the Diocese of Wichita and Mid-America, part of the Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America, a constituent archdiocese of the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and All the East. Founded in 1916 to serve the Syrian and Lebanese immigrant community that existed in Sioux City at that time, it is the oldest Orthodox parish in Sioux City and has become a pan-Orthodox community with members from across the Siouxland region. History 1895 The first Syrian families move to Sioux City. 1905 Fr. Nicola Yanney of the Arab Mission of the Diocese of the Aleutians and North America of the Russian Orthodox Church performs the first Orthodox baptisms in Sioux City. 1916 Representatives from twenty-five families meet with Fr. Alia Hamaty who give them the Archdiocese's blessing to form the Syrian Orthodox Benevolent Society. The aim of the society was to build an Orthodox parish in Sioux City and to establish an Orthodox cemetery. They soon purchased the first church building for St. Thomas at 6th St and Iowa St. 1918 The parish moves the church building to a new location at 8th St and Iowa St. 1920 On , the Divine Liturgy was first celebrated in English at St. Thomas; until then, it had only been celebrated in Arabic. 1927 The Benevolent Society establishes the St. Thomas Cemetery by purchasing land adjacent to Graceland Cemetery. Graceland Cemetery itself had only been established in 1909; since 1953, Graceland Cemetery has been owned by the City of Sioux City. 1930 Fr. Michael M. Yanney — nephew of Fr. Nicola Yanney — is appointed as the first full-time rector of St. Thomas by Archbishop Victor (Abo-Assaly), the founding primate of the Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese. Serving until , he remains the longest-tenured rector in the parish's history. 1935 St. Thomas hosts its first Syrian-Lebanese Dinner. An event that would become popular throughout the Siouxland area, it would continue annually until 2014. 1940 An English-language choir, believed to be the first in any Eastern Orthodox parish in the United States, debuts at St. Thomas. 1945 Property is purchased at 1100 Jones St for a new church building. 1952 The congregation begins holding services in the basement of the new building in 1951 until the dedication of the completed building on . 1969 St. Thomas drops the word "Syrian" from its name. 1976 A new two-story addition is dedicated on containing classrooms, a meeting room, an office for the rector, and an expanded kitchen. Construction had begun in . 2006 Fr. Tom Begley leaves after having served at St. Thomas for twenty-two years, becoming the second-longest-serving rector in the parish's history. 2016 Over Labor Day weekend, the parish celebrates its centennial with a visit from Metropolitan Joseph. Today Although, perhaps, best known for their food, both St Thomas and Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church are known for the blessing of the Missouri River, performed annually in conjunction with the feast of Theophany. References External links St. Thomas, Sioux City (official) Diocese of Wichita and Mid-America Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America Assembly of Canonical Orthodox Bishops of the United States of America Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and All the East

Breathe is the seventh extended play by American contemporary worship music collective Maverick City Music, which was released via Tribl Records on February 11, 2022. The featured worship leaders on the EP are Joe L Barnes, Maryanne J. George, Dante Bowe, Chandler Moore, and Naomi Raine, backed by the Mav City Gospel Choir, with guest appearances from Jonathan McReynolds, Doe, Israel Houghton, Ahjah Walls, Katie Torwalt, and Todd Dulaney. The EP was produced by Jonathan Jay, Tony Brown, and Harold Brown. Breathe debuted at number 16 on Billboard's Top Christian Albums Chart and at number four Top Gospel Albums Chart in the United States. Background On February 11, 2022, Maverick City Music released the EP Breathe without prior promotion, in commemoration of Black History Month 2022. The EP contains contains live and studio versions standout tracks "Breathe," "Joy of the Lord," and "Make It Right," which were taken Jubilee: Juneteenth Edition (2021), as well as three new original recordings. Commercial performance In the United States, Breathe debuted at number 16 on Top Christian Albums and number on Top Gospel Albums charts dated February 26, 2022. Track listing Charts Release history References External links 2022 EPs Maverick City Music albums

Worst Roommate Ever is a 2022 Netflix docuseries starring John Cabrera. Cast John Cabrera References External links 2022 American television series debuts 2020s American black television series 2020s American documentary television series English-language Netflix original programming English-language television shows

Tahlulah Tillett (born 30 August 1998) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who currently plays for the Newcastle Knights in the NRL Women's Premiership. Her positions are and . Background Tillett was born in Cairns, Queensland and is of Torres Strait Islander descent. She played touch football in her junior years, representing Queensland and Australia, as well as junior rugby league for the Cairns Kangaroos. Playing career Early years In 2017, Tillett represented the North Queensland Marlins women's team and Indigenous All Stars women's team. In 2018, she was named in the Australian women's national elite training squad for the upcoming NRLW competition. Three weeks later she played for the Wests Panthers, before rupturing the ACL in her right knee during her first game. In January 2020, she was a part of the Queensland Female Performance Program squad. In 2021, she played for the North Queensland Gold Stars in the BHP Premiership. In December 2021, she signed with the Newcastle Knights to be a part of their inaugural NRLW squad. 2022 In February, Tillett played for the Indigenous All Stars side against the Māori All Stars. In round 1 of the delayed 2021 NRL Women's season, she made her NRLW debut for the Knights against the Parramatta Eels. References External links Newcastle Knights profile 1998 births Australian female rugby league players Indigenous Australian rugby league players Newcastle Knights (NRLW) players Rugby league halfbacks Rugby league five-eighths Living people

Flavivirga algicola is a bacterium from the genus of Flavivirga which has been isolated from a red alga from the coast of Weihai. References Flavobacteria Bacteria described in 2021

Flavivirga amylovorans is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Flavivirga which has been isolated from seawater from the Jeju Island. References Flavobacteria Bacteria described in 2012

The 2017 Le Samyn des Dames was the sixth running of the women's Le Samyn, a women's bicycle race in Hainaut, Belgium. It was held on 1 March 2017 over a distance of starting in Quaregnon and finishing in Dour. It was rated by the UCI as a 1.2 category race. Result Source References See also 2017 in women's road cycling Le Samyn des Dames Le Samyn des Dames Le Samyn des Dames

Flavivirga aquatica is a Gram-negative, aerobic and slightly alkaliphilic bacterium from the genus of Flavivirga. References Flavobacteria Bacteria described in 2017

Dhireswar Kalita (April 22, 1922 - ?) was an indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented Gauhati lok sabha constituency from 1967 to 1971. He was formerly associated with Congress as a student up to 1943. And he was a member of the Gauhati Local Board. He was member of Gauhati University Court for six years. As Student Federation volunteer he served in Burma Refugee Camps in Pandu and in Gauhati in 1941, and during Bengal famine managed a destitute home at Gauhati in 1943–44. References Communist Party of India politicians from Assam 1922 births Living people

Eve Shepherd MRSS is a British sculptor. In 2008 she was commissioned to create a sculpture of Stephen Hawking for a garden at Imperial College London. Her statue of Welsh activist and head teacher Betty Campbell stands in Central Square in Cardiff and was unveiled in 2021. It is said to be "the first statue of a named, real woman in Wales". In 2021 she won the competition to create a sculpture of Emily Williamson, founder of the RSPB. References Year of birth missing (living people) Living people 21st-century British sculptors British women sculptors

Flavivirga aquimarina is a Gram-negative, aerobic, non-spore-forming and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Flavivirga which has been isolated from the seaweed Ecklonia cava. References Flavobacteria Bacteria described in 2017

Flavivirga rizhaonensis is a Gram-negative and aerobic bacterium from the genus of Flavivirga which has been isolated from sand from the Yellow Sea. References Flavobacteria Bacteria described in 2020

Li Yumei (; born October 1956) is a Chinese politician who served as chairwoman of the Standing Committee of the Guangdong Provincial People's Congress from 2017 to 2022. Li was an alternate member of the 17th and 18th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. Li is a representative of the 19th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. Li was a delegate to the 12th National People's Congress and is a delegate to the 13th National People's Congress. Biography Li was born in Yinan County, Shandong, in October 1956. She entered the workforce in December 1974, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in April 1976. During the late Cultural Revolution, she was a sent-down youth in her home-county. In 1991, she was promoted to become party secretary of Pingyi County, a position he held until 1995. In 1997, she was promoted to acting mayor of Linyi, confirmed in 1998. She was appointed party secretary of Laiwu in 2001, concurrently serving as chairwoman of its People's Congress. In 2006, she was elevated to vice governor of Shandong, but having held the position for only one year. She became a member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Shandong Provincial Committee in 2007 before being assigned to the similar position in southeast China's Guangdong province in 2010. In January 2017, she rose to become chairwoman of the Standing Committee of the Guangdong Provincial People's Congress, succeeding Huang Longyun. On 28 February 2022, she was transferred to Beijing and appointed vice chairperson of the National People's Congress Overseas Chinese Affairs Committee. References 1956 births Living people People from Yinan County Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party alumni People's Republic of China politicians from Shandong Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shandong Mayors of Linyi Alternate members of the 17th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party Alternate members of the 18th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party Delegates to the 12th National People's Congress Delegates to the 13th National People's Congress

The Thirty-Fourth Wisconsin Legislature convened from to in regular session. Senators representing odd-numbered districts were newly elected for this session and were serving the first year of a two-year term. Assembly members were elected to a one-year term. Assembly members and odd-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 2, 1880. Senators representing even-numbered districts were serving the second year of their two-year term, having been elected in the general election held on November 4, 1879. Major events January 4, 1881: Joseph E. Darbellay was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly from the Kewaunee County district to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Milton Read. January 26, 1881: Philetus Sawyer elected United States Senator by the Wisconsin Legislature in Joint Session. February 24, 1881: Wisconsin's senior United States Senator Matthew H. Carpenter died of kidney disease in Washington, D.C. March 4, 1881: Inauguration of James A. Garfield as the 20th President of the United States. March 13, 1881: Tsar Alexander II of Russia was assassinated in Saint Petersburg. March 14, 1881: Angus Cameron elected United States Senator by the Wisconsin Legislature in Joint Session. May 21, 1881: American Red Cross was founded at Dansville, New York. July 2, 1881: U.S. President James A. Garfield was shot by an assassin in Washington, D.C. September 19, 1881: U.S. President James A. Garfield died of an infected gunshot wound. September 20, 1881: Inauguration of Chester A. Arthur as the 21st President of the United States. November 8, 1881: Jeremiah McLain Rusk elected Governor of Wisconsin. Major legislation March 19, 1881: An Act to provide for more light on various subjects, 1881 Act 110. Directed the governor to implement electric lighting in the Wisconsin capitol building. April 2, 1881: An Act relating to state officers and making the railroad commissioner and commissioner of insurance elective, as other state officers, and prescribing their duties and salary, and amendatory of sections one hundred and twenty-eight and one thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven of the revised statutes, and to repeal section one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two of the revised statutes, and amendatory of section six of chapter two hundred and forty of the laws of 1880, 1881 Act 300. Converted the offices of insurance commissioner and railroad commissioner to statewide elected offices, rather than gubernatorial appointees. Joint Resolution amending sections number four, five, eleven and twenty-one, article four of the constitution of the state of Wisconsin, 1881 Joint Resolution 7. This was the required second legislative resolution supporting the amendment to change the length of legislative terms. Joint Resolution proposing amendments to section four of article six, section twelve of article seven, and section one of article thirteen of the constitution of the state of Wisconsin, so as to provide for biennial general elections, 1881 Joint Resolution 16. Proposed changes to the state constitution to bring all terms for county officers into uniformity, with elections taking place in even-numbered years. Party summary Senate summary Assembly summary Sessions 1st Regular session: January 12, 1881April 4, 1881 Leaders Senate leadership President of the Senate: Sam S. Fifield (R) President pro tempore: Thomas B. Scott (R) Assembly leadership Speaker of the Assembly: Ira B. Bradford (R) Members Members of the Senate Members of the Senate for the Thirty-Fourth Wisconsin Legislature: Members of the Assembly Members of the Assembly for the Thirty-Fourth Wisconsin Legislature: Employees Senate employees Chief Clerk: Charles E. Bross Assistant Clerk: Charles N. Herreid Bookkeeper: Oliver Munson Engrossing Clerk: John P. Mitchell Enrolling Clerk: L. J. Burlingame Transcribing Clerk: C. Ingersoll Proofreader: Henry Eduard Legler Clerk for the Judiciary Committee: Charles Simeon Taylor Clerk for the Committee on Enrolled Bills: R. B. Blackstone Document Clerk: Frank Hutson Sergeant-at-Arms: W. W. Baker Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Charles A. Langridge Postmaster: J. L. Thwing Assistant Postmaster: L. E. Spencer Gallery Attendant: J. J. Marshall Doorkeepers: F. O. Janzen M. Quinn F. R. Sebenthal D. J. F. Murphy Porter: O. L. Wright Night Watch: A. J. Marsh Janitor: Ole Stephenson President's Messenger: Ralph Irish Chief Clerk's Messenger: J. G. Hyland Messengers: Perry Carrell William Burnett John L. Bohm Charles Bucey Albert Fontaine George Kinney Assembly employees Chief Clerk: John E. Eldred 1st Assistant Clerk: J. F. A. Williams 2nd Assistant Clerk: Peter Philippi Bookkeeper: J. T. Huntington Engrossing Clerk: P. H. Swift Enrolling Clerk: George E. Weatherby Transcribing Clerk: Francis Stirn Proof Reader: Fred W. Coon Sergeant-at-Arms: George W. Church Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: J. B. Perry Postmaster: W. W. Sturtevant Assistant Postmaster: George Slingsby Doorkeepers: R. N. Potter Charles Rediske W. L. Peterson Darwin C. Pavey Gallery Attendant: L. T. Stohland Night Watch: Lonis J. Neiman Wash Room Attendant: Frank Lynch Messengers: Eddie Cavanaugh Thomas Gillespie Thomas Wilkinson William A. Price Hugh Edwards James Daley Fred Moll Hayes Selden Louis E. Bainbridge Thomas Bullock R. G. Thomas Frederick G. Isenring References External links 1881: Related Documents from Wisconsin Legislature 1881 in Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin legislative sessions

Under Suspicion: Uncovering the Wesphael Case is a Belgian crime drama serial directed by Alain Brunard, created by Georges Huercano and Pascal Vrebos and starring Nadine Pirotton, Bernard Sohet and Bernard Wesphael. The five-part limited series is a co-production between RTL-TVI, Belgium and Netflix. Cast Nadine Pirotton Bernard Sohet Bernard Wesphael Luc Gochel Jean-Philippe Mayence Vincent Demonty Marc Metdepenningen Jean Thiel Patrice 'Topy' Dullens Diego Smessaert Ignacio de la Serna Jan Cordonnier Tom Bauwens Romuald Servranckx Oswald De Cock References External links French television miniseries 2020s French television series 2022 French television series endings 2010s French television miniseries

Latafat Ali Khan (September 20, 1921 - ?) was an indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented Muzaffarnagar lok sabha constituency from 1967 to 1971. References Communist Party of India politicians from Uttar Pradesh 1921 births Living people

Vijai Pal Singh (February 23, 1923 - ?) was an indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented Muzaffarnagar lok sabha constituency from 1971 to 1977. He was a Member at U.P. Vidhan Sabha from 1962 to 67. References Communist Party of India politicians from Uttar Pradesh 1923 births

Vanderwulpia sororcula is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae. Distribution Mexico. References Tachininae Insects described in 1975 Diptera of North America

Engagement Global gGmbH – Service for Development Initiatives (German: Engagement Global GmbH – Service für Entwicklungs Initativen), or Englo, is a German public company. In Germany, Englo is the central state funder for development work in Germany itself. The legal form is a gGmbH, or non-profit GmbH, based in Bonn. The company, founded in 2012, works on behalf of the federal government and reports to the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ). History The development minister at the time, Dirk Niebel (FDP), dissolved the three state organizations "International Training and Development gGmbH" (InWEnt), the "German Development Service gGmbH (DED)" and the "Advice Center for Non-Governmental Organizations (bengo)". Parts of the organizations became the public company Engagement Global on January 1, 2012. Programs Englo incorporated all state-financed development intatives that are not under the umbrella of Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ): Actiongroupprogram (Aktionsgruppenprogramm AGP), funds small projects of delvelopment education ASA-Program, which awards annual scholarships to young adults Program education meets development (Bildung trifft Entwicklung BtE), lectures of senior experts in kindergarten and schools Senior experts for non violence advising into conflict zones (Zivilen Friedensdienstes ZFD) References Organisations based in Bonn Organizations established in 2013

Sakri River is a tributary of Shivnath River of Chhattisgarh. The elevation of the river is at 2850 feet (ridge area) and the lowest is at 1200 feet (lowlands). The total length of the river is 90 km, the first village from the origin is Kariyama, district Kabirdham and it merges with the Half river in Darhi village, another tributary of Shivnath river in Bemetara district. Bhoramdeo Temple and Kawardha are the two major sites along the banks of the river. River course The Sakri river rises from the Maikal Hills and joins the Half River at the distant Darhi village. After leaving the north-west of the district, the Sakri rivers flow towards the south-east and finally fall into the Shivnath river in the Durg district. Flood In 1998, heavy rains caused floods and the settlements of villages near Kawardha were melted by water passing through the river, which was later displaced in the center of Kawardha town named Ganganagar. Documentary Film Bolti Nadi - Into the Sakri River Basin is a 2019 documentary film by Amir Hashmi, which has done a detailed research on water label, animal, agricultural impact and historical aspects as well as sampling all the contact villages located on the river. This film has been made by walking about 90 km from Kariyama, the first village of the origin of the river Sakri, from district Kawardha to the river's immersion site, village Darhi, district Bemetara, The Sakri river merges with the Half river in village Darhi. References Rivers of Chhattisgarh

Frondibacter is a genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae. References Bacteria Bacteria genera Taxa described in 2015

Palam () or Pallam () is a type of Nepalese folk song sung by Limbu people. It is sung in various cultural gatherings and events such as marriage, festivals, carnivals. etc. It is typically sung while dancing Dhan Nach. Palam is sung step by step as a question and answer session between the boy and the girl. Palam contains various subjects such as origin of creation, from the evolution of human civilization to love. Historically, no instrument was used while singing Palam but nowadays, modern as well as traditional instruments are used. See also Dohori Deuda References Nepalese folk music Limbu culture Nepalese musical genres

Carlton Soccer Club was an Australian professional association football club based in Jolimont, Melbourne. The club was formed in 1997. They were admitted into the National Soccer League for the 1997–98 season. They dissolved in 2000 and effectively left the 2000–01 National Soccer League after eight matches. Carlton's first team had competed in the National Soccer League. Their record against each club faced in the National Soccer League is listed below. Carlton's first National Soccer League match was against Perth Glory, and they met their 17th and last different league opponent, Newcastle United (now Newcastle Jets), for the first time in the 2000–01 National Soccer League season. The team that Carlton had played most in league competition is South Melbourne, who they first met in the 1997–98 National Soccer League season; the 9 defeats from 13 meetings was more than they had lost against any other club. Newcastle Breakers and West Adelaide had drawn 3 league encounters with Carlton, more than any other club. Carlton had recorded more league victories against Canberra Cosmos than against any other club, having beaten them 7 times out of 10 attempts. Key The table includes results of matches played by Carlton in the National Soccer League. The name used for each opponent is the name they had when Carlton most recently played a league match against them. Results against each opponent include results against that club under any former name. The columns headed "First" and "Last" contain the first and most recent seasons in which Carlton played league matches against each opponent. P = matches played; W = matches won; D = matches drawn; L = matches lost; Win% = percentage of total matches won Clubs with this background and symbol in the "Opponent" column were defunct during the club's period. All-time league record Footnotes References General Specific Australian soccer club league records by opponent

Frondibacter aureus is a Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Frondibacter which has been isolated from leaf litter from the Nakama River. References Flavobacteria Bacteria described in 2015

Pitamber Sinha was an Indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented the Bettiah Lok Sabha constituency from 1980 to 1984. References Communist Party of India politicians from Bihar Possibly living people Year of birth missing

Eve's Ribs () is an annual feminist festival and collective in Saint Petersburg. The festival's coordinator is the theatre director and activist Vera Boitcova. The collective also maintains a center, hosting lectures, exhibitions and other themed evenings throughout the year. In 2019 police turned up at the festival, after a commplaint by anti-gay activist Timur Bulatov, and insisted on monitoring the presence of minors at the festival. The Eve's Rib building hosts a women-only coworking space throughout the day. The collective has also published two books of fairytales, 'Fairytales for Girls'. References External links Women of Eve's Ribs Feminist organizations in Russia Feminism and the arts Festivals in Saint Petersburg

Chatuchak () is a khwaeng (subdistrict) of Chatuchak District, Bangkok, Thailand. It is a location of the district office. History The name Chatuchak after Chatuchak Park, a public park was built on the occasion of King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX)'s fourth cycle (48 years old) anniversary (Chatuchak means "fourth cycle"). In late 2003 it was officially declared a subdistrict along with four other subdistricts in Chatuchak. Geography Chatuchak is an area in the southwest of the district. It is bounded by (from the north clockwise): Lat Yao in its district (Ratchadaphisek Road is a borderline), Chomphon in its district (Phaholyothin Road is a boderline), Phaya Thai in Phaya Thai District (Khlong Bang Sue is a borderline), Bang Sue in Bang Sue District (Khlong Prapa and Southern Railway Line are the borderlines). Places Chatuchak Park Chatuchak Weekend Market (JJ Market) Vachirabenjatas Park (Rot Fai Park) Queen Sirikit Park Children's Discovery Museum Bangkok 1 JJ Mall CentralPlaza Lardprao Centara Grand at Central Plaza Ladprao Bangkok Hall of Railway Heritage (closed) Ministry of Energy and PTT Headquarters International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Asia and Pacific Office Or Tor Kor Market Horwang School Princess Mother 84 Garden Transportation Mo Chit Station Chatuchak Park Station Kamphaeng Phet Station Phahon Yothin Station Ha Yaek Lat Phrao Station Chatuchak Station Bang Sue Grand Station Bang Sue Junction Railway Station Nikhom Rotfai km 11 Railway Halt Bangkok Bus Terminal (Chatuchak), familiarly called Mo Chit 2 or New Mo Chit Cites Subdistricts of BangkokChatuchak District

Michael Gordon, known professionally as Mk.gee, is an American musician and producer. Career Mk.gee released an album in 2018 Pronounced McGee, from which the song "You" was featured on Frank Ocean's Blonded Radio. This was followed by an EP Fool that same year. His mixtape A Museum Of Contradiction was released in 2020 through IAMSOUND and Interscope Records. Mk.gee has collaborated on other musicians' solo projects, including Dijon and Omar Apollo. Discography Studio Albums Pronounced McGee (2018) Extended Plays Fool (2018) Mixtapes A Museum Of Contradictions (2020) References Living people Year of birth missing (living people) 21st-century American male musicians American pop musicians Record producers from New Jersey Musicians from New Jersey

George Buchanan, MD, LRCS (1827 – 1905) was a Scottish surgeon. Life George Buchanan, born at Glasgow on 29 March 1827, was son of Moses Steven Buchanan (1796 – 1860) and Agnes Leechman, his wife. The father, who was surgeon to the Royal Infirmary and lecturer on anatomy in the Portland Street Medical School from 1836 to 1841, was appointed in the latter year Professor of Anatomy in the Andersonian University. George was educated at the University of Glasgow, where he graduated MA in 1846. Three years later, after studying under his father and others at the Andersonian University, he became MD St. Andrews and LRCS Edinburgh, and in 1852 Fellow of the Royal Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow. In early life he allowed the advantages of chloroform anaesthesia to be demonstrated upon himself, his father being the operator. He began to practise in Glasgow, but in 1856 went to the Crimea as a civil surgeon. He returned to Glasgow at the end of the war, and was one of the first to practise there purely as a consulting surgeon. In 1860, when he succeeded his father as Professor of Anatomy in the Andersonian University, he was also appointed surgeon to the Glasgow Royal Infirmary. There he had as a colleague Joseph Lister (afterwards Lord Lister), who was led by the prevalence of septic diseases in the wards to the great work of his life the introduction of the antiseptic method of wound treatment. Buchanan thus had the earliest opportunity of becoming acquainted with methods whereby the practice of surgery was revolutionised. He soon became known as a bold and skilful operator and as a good teacher. He first pointed out (1865 and 1867) the possibility and safety of removing half the tongue in cases of cancer. He was amongst the earlier surgeons to remove the upper jaw (1864 and 1869). He gave reasons for preferring lithotrity to lithotomy in operating for stone in the adult male (1868) and he was the first (1863) to perform ovariotomy successfully in the west of Scotland. When the Western Infirmary was opened he was transferred thither, and held the post of Professor of Clinical Surgery from 1874 until 1900, when he retired with the title of Emeritus Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University of Glasgow and settled at Stirling. There he died on 19 April 1905. He married Jessie, daughter of Patrick Blair of Irvine, and left one son, Dr. G. Burnside Buchanan, assistant surgeon to the Western Infirmary, Glasgow. Buchanan published Camp Life as seen by a Civilian (Glasgow, 1871), and he re-edited and largely rewrote (Sir) Erasmus Wilson's Anatomist's Vade Mecum (London, 1873; 2nd edit. 1880). References Bibliography Power, D'Arcy (1912). "Buchanan, George". In Dictionary of National Biography (2nd supplement). London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1912. pp. 244–245. "George Buchanan", The University of Glasgow Story. Accessed 1 March 2022. 1827 births 1905 deaths Scottish surgeons

Frondibacter mangrovi is a Gram-negative, chemoheterotrophic, strictly aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Frondibacter which has been isolated from a mangrove estuary in Japan. References Flavobacteria Bacteria described in 2017

In May 2021, a video advertisement of Kakoli Furniture, a shop situated in Gazipur, Bangladesh, went viral. The video became source of internet memes in which Kakoli Furniture was placed in many humorous contexts. The popularity of the memes about Kakoli Furniture resulted in increase of sales of its products. Background A decade ago, a shop called Kakoli Furniture was opened. The son of the founder of the shop chose the slogan "Dame Kom Mane Bhalo" (less price but still better) as its slogan at that time. He created video ads for its marketing. The video ad was posted from the shop's Facebook page. In the video there are two cute babies. They are sometimes jumping on the sofa mattress of the shop. Never again or swinging in comfort. And a voice over is playing from the beginning to the end of the video. There is a saying, 'Dame Kom Mane Bhalo, Kakoli furniture.' Another part of the ad shows a conversation between a man and women. In the clip, How durable the furniture is, how good the quality is, the man is going to say these things over and over again. Another woman is constantly asking, 'And? And?'. Memes The advertisement became popular in Bangladesh and West Bengal. After the video went viral, netizens started making funny memes about it. Anik Dutta, film director in West Bengal, made another memes about Kakoli Furniture in Eastern Bengali language. Memes were made about Ranbir Singh, Sunny Leone, Mr. Bean, Shahrukh Khan, Johnny Sins and verious person states that they use Kakoli Furniture. References Viral videos Internet memes introduced in 2021 Internet memes introduced from Bangladesh

Fulvibacter is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped and non-motile genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae with one known species (Fulvibacter tottoriensis). References Bacteria Bacteria genera Monotypic bacteria genera Taxa described in 2008

Lady Elizabeth Philippa Biddulph (, Yorke, after first marriage, Adeane, after second marriage, Biddulph; 15 November 1834 – January 1916) was an English humanitarian and temperance leader. She published a biography of her father, Charles Yorke, 4th Earl of Hardwicke, and was appointed a Woman of the Bedchamber by Queen Victoria. Early life Lady Elizabeth (nickname, "Lady Libbet") Philippa Yorke was born in England, 15 November 1834. She was a daughter and eldest child of the Charles Yorke, 4th Earl of Hardwicke, and Susan, sixth daughter of Thomas Liddell, 1st Baron Ravensworth. Until her marriage, she lived at Wimpole Hall and was her father's constant companion, sharing in his interests, political and other, including his love of the sea. Her relationships constituted a large social circle, including her mother and her mother's sisters, Lady Normanby, Lady Barrington, and Lady Bloomfield. Career In 1860, she married Henry John Adeane, M.P., of Babraham Hall, Cambridgeshire. The couple traveled abroad, and her knowledge of foreign languages, especially of French, which she spoke faultlessly, made foreign travel and society agreeable to her. Italy, she visited more than once with her husband, and after his death; but France was the country of her preference. After being widowed in 1870, and left to care for their three children, including a son, Charles, Lady Elizabeth was appointed a Woman of the Bedchamber by Queen Victoria, who showed her constant kindness, and Lady Elizabeth was present at all the impressive ceremonies, such as the two Jubilees and the marriage of the King and Queen, which marked the closing years of the Queen's reign. She also spent time with her circle of friends, rich and poor. Holidays were enjoyed at Wimpole or at Sydney Lodge, Hamble-le-Rice, the other home of her family on Southampton Water, built her her grandfather, Admiral Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke. Although brought up in Tory surroundings, Lady Elizabeth was by nature liberal and broadminded. Her work in Bethnal Green in the early 1870s, she lived mainly in London, gave her opportunity to see the life and temptations of the poor. Of these, she was always of the opinion that alcohol consumption was the worst. In 1877, she married Michael Biddulph, afterward Baron Biddulph of Ledbury, Herefordshire, a member of the banking firm of Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., London. Mr. Biddulph was raised to the peerage in 1903. Of this marriage, there were no children. Lady Elizabeth was led to join a temperance society in Ledbury through the unwillingness of her physician, the eminent Sir Andrew Clark, to prescribe alcoholic stimulants for her during an attack of illness. His prescription of total abstinence resulted in such positive benefit that she took the total-abstinence pledge and put on the blue ribbon, becoming an active worker in the cause of temperance reform. She was soon afterward elected president of the Ledbury Temperance Union. She also united with the Rechabites and the Good Templars. During 1896-98, she was president of the Women's Total Abstinence Union. Besides her activities in the temperance cause, Lady Elizabeth devoted much of her time to the relief of the poor, and the promotion of various movements for the better care of the sick and dependent classes. She was a patron of the Ledbury Cottage Hospital. In 1910, she published a biography of her father, Charles Philip Yorke, fourth Earl of Hardwicke : a memoir by his daughter, the Lady Biddulph of Ledbury. Personal life Lady Elizabeth was a member of the Royal Order of Victoria and Albert. She died at her London home in January 1916. Burial was at the churchyard of Babraham Hall. Selected works Charles Philip Yorke, fourth Earl of Hardwicke : a memoir by his daughter, the Lady Biddulph of Ledbury, 1910 (Text) References External links Photo, Lady Elizabeth Philippa Adeane (née Yorke, later Lady Biddulph) by Camille Silvy, albumen print, 1860, at the National Portrait Gallery 1834 births 1916 deaths Ladies of the Royal Order of Victoria and Albert English temperance activists Court of Queen Victoria British baronesses Daughters of British earls English biographers

Jageshwar Yadav (born July 11, 1917) was an Indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented Banda Lok Sabha constituency from 1967 to 1971. He was previously associated with the Indian National Congress and the Praja Socialist Party; took part in the 1942 movement and suffered rigorous imprisonment for two years with, five; took part in the food agitation launched by the P.S.P. in 1957 and jailed for 14 days; Gen. Secretary, Maval Congress Committee, Baberu, 1947-48; Member, D.C.C., 1947; Secretary, Junior High School, Patwan, Banda; Manager, Yadav Ashram, Akshabat, Chitrakoot, District Satna; Auditor, Shri Krishna Junior High School, Punahur, District Banda; Convener, Kisan Mazdoor Sammelan, District Banda. References Communist Party of India politicians from Uttar Pradesh 1917 births Year of death missing

Lasiopetalum indutum is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect or straggling shrub with hairy stems and pink, cream-coloured or white flowers. Description Lasiopetalum indutum is an erect or straggling shrub shrub that typically grows to a height of and has hairy stems. The leaves are long and wide covered with star-shaped hairs. The flowers are borne on pedicels long with bracteoles long near the base of the sepals. The sepals are pink, cream-coloured or white, long and joined for less than half their length. The petals are reduced to scales long. The anthers are dark red and long. Flowering occurs from May to December. Taxonomy Lasiopetalum indutum was first formally described in 1845 by Ernst Gottlieb von Steudel in Johann Georg Christian Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae. The specific epithet (indutum) means "covered with a layer of hairs". Distribution and habitat This lasiopetalum grows on sandplains, flats and hillslopes in the Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest and Mallee biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia. Conservation status Lasiopetalum indutum is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions. References indutum Malvales of Australia Rosids of Western Australia Plants described in 1845 Taxa named by Ernst Gottlieb von Steudel

Agrahara Circle, officially known as N. Madhava Rao Circle, is one of the suburbs of Mysore city in Karnataka state of India. History An Inscription dated 1821 located within the premises of Prasanna Nanjundeshwara Swamy Temple in Santhepete says, the Agraharas were first established by Maharani Devajammanni who was the queen of Dodda Krishnaraja I and adoptive mother of Krishnaraja Wadiyar II by constructing 21 houses to the West of Mysore Fort, on the right side of the royal stables. Etymology Agrahara Circle is named after N. Madhava Rao, an Indian civil servant and administrator who succeeded Sir Mirza Ismail as the Diwan of Mysore from 1941 to 1945 when Maharaja Jayachamaraja Wadiyar was the ruler. He was a member of the Drafting Committee of the Indian Constitution. He managed the food shortage the State faced during the Second World War. During his tenure, the Legislative Council and the Representative Assembly were combined to form a new Legislative Council. The first election to the reorganized Legislative Council was conducted in February 1941. His son, N. Lakshman Rao, was the Commissioner of Mysore Municipality, and saw to the further development of Mysore city. Location Agrahara Circle is located between Nanju Malige and Mysore Palace. Vanivilas Market is located next to Agrahara Circle. References See also Agrahara, Mysore Krishnaraja Boulevard Chamarajapuram railway station Kuvempunagar Ballal Circle Chamarajapuram, Mysore References Mysore South Suburbs of Mysore

Strange Boy may refer to: "Strange Boy", a song by Dala from the album This Moment Is a Flash Strange Boy, an album by Kate Davis "A Strange Boy", a song by Joni Mitchell from the album Hejira See also The Strange Boys, American rock band

SpyWarrior is an anti-virus program developed by Lithuanian cybersecurity company Kibernetinio Saugumo Sistemos. It's designed to protect computers from malware threats such as adware, browser hijackers, spyware, trojans, viruses, and ransomware. It's primarily designed for computers running Microsoft Windows. Product SpyWarrior features include real-time protection, detection/removal of malicious threats (adware, browser hijackers, spyware, trojans, viruses, keyloggers, and other malware), as well as protection against ransomware. The program has free and paid versions. The free version is limited and only allows to scan the computer for threats. To unlock the full program, it's necessary to pay for a license. Availability At the moment, SpyWarrior is only available for computers running Microsoft Windows. Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Opera browsers are supported. System requirements Operating systems supported: Microsoft® Windows® 7 (32-bit and 64-bit) Starter/Home Basic/Home Premium/Professional/Ultimate Microsoft® Windows® 8, Windows 8.1 and Windows 8 Pro (32-bit and 64-bit) Microsoft® Windows® 10 Home/Professional/Enterprise/Education (32-bit and 64-bit) Minimum Hardware Requirements: 1 GHz CPU or faster 1 GB of RAM 200 MB of available hard-disk space or more See also Antivirus software Comparison of antivirus software Comparison of computer viruses References Utilities for Windows Windows software Antivirus software

David Talbot Day (10 September 1859 – 15 April 1925) was an American chemist and geologist who analyzed petroleum resources, and particularly the extraction of minerals from oil shale. He established the Mineral Resources Division of the US Geological Survey where he pioneered petrochemical fractionation and analysis using chromatographic techniques. Day was born in East Rockport (Lakewood), Ohio where his father Willard Gibson was a minister in the Swedenborgian Church. His mother was Caroline Cathcart. The family moved to Baltimore where Day went to school before joining Johns Hopkins University. He graduated AB in 1881 and took an interest in chemistry, studying under Ira C. Remsen. He received a PhD in 1884 for studies on "Changes Effected by Heat in the Constitution of Ethylene". He took an interest in minerals and examined them for the US Geological Survey but joined the organization formally only in 1885 when he succeeded Albert Williams, Jr. He was in-charge of the exhibition on petrochemicals at the Chicago World's Fair (1893) and the Paris World Fair (1900). His work on oil shales led to the establishment of the Naval Oil Reserves at Elk Hills in 1912. He worked with Elmer Grant Woodruff on oil shales. He married Elizabeth Eliot Keeler in 1886 and the had two children References External links Iodine (1885) A handbook of the petroleum industry (1922) Volume 1 Volume 2 1859 births 1925 deaths American chemists

Siegfried Wagner (3 March 1925 - 2 August 2001) was an East German party official who served as chairman of the Arts and Culture Committee of the Party Central Committee. In view of the highly centralised nature of the Leninist political power structure under which the country was administered, that position may have been of greater importance than his office as a government minister, In any event, reflecting the importance attached to culture and the arts by the government, he was a relatively high-profile political member of the East German arts establishment through the 1970s and 1980s. Starting during the 1970s he was also listed the books of the Ministry for State Security as an "Inoffizieller Mitarbeiter" (IM), providing secret reports on colleagues and others of interest to the country's vast "Stasi" homeland security department under his code name, "IM Meister". Life Provenance and early years Siegfried Wagner was born at Hildesheim, a traditionally prosperous midsized town in the countryside south of Hannover. His father was an orchestral musician. He was still not quite 8 when the Hitler government took power: the later years of his childhood were spent under National Socialism. Between 1936 and 1942 he belonged to the "Hitler Youth" organisation. He passed his "Abitur" (exam) in 1943, which under normal circumstances would have opened the way for university level eduction. Under the war-time conditions of the time, however, on leaving school he was conscripted into the army. In September 1944 he was captured in France: he was held as a prisoner of war by the U.S. military till 1946. On his release he returned hime to Hildesheim, which since May 1945 had been administered as part of the British occupation zone (after May 1949 part of West Germany). During the middle part of 1946 he relocated to Greiz, south of Gera in the south-east of Thuringia, administered since 1945 as part of the Soviet occupation zone (after October 1949 part of East Germany). Across Germany the rubble had been cleared, but there was still an urgent need for workers to help with the rebuilding of the towns and cities, and Wagner's initial employment was as a building worker. Still in 1946 - and still aged only 21 - he was offered and accepted a post as first secretary of the local leadership team with the "Freie Deutsche Jugend" / FDJ (loosely, "Young Comminists") in Greiz. At around the same time he joined the newly formed Socialist Unity Party, created in April 1946 by means of a still contentious merger between the Communist Party and the Social Democratic Party. (Irrespective of the hopes and aspirations of those who engineered it, the party merger was effective only within the borders of the Soviet occupation zone.) Between 1947 and 1949 he was enrolled as a social sciences student at Leipzig, combining his studies with a role as a party secretary at the university. Between 1950 and 1952 he worked as an instructor with the Popular Education office of the Culture Department. He was also involved with the department as head of its Training and Education Section. In 1952 he joined the party's regional leadership team ("Bezirksleitung") for the Leopzig district as Secretary for Culture and Popular Education, a post he retained till 1957. During this period he also found time to undertake a lengthy distance-learning course between 1953 and 1956 with the Karl Marx Party Academy: courses provided by the academy generally concerned government and administration. National politics Between 1957 and 1966 Siegfried Wagner worked in Berlin as head of the Arts and Culture department of the Party Central Committee, in succession to Hans Riesner. The eleventh plenum of the Party Central Committee, held in December 1965 marked something of a turning point both for the country and for the career of Siegfried Wagner. Hitherto these plenums had been set up as forums for economic planning discussions, but the eleventh turned out to be focused on the country's entire policy covering youth and cultural matters. As a result of plenum discussions twelve films produced in East German studios were banned, and leading artists, the best known of whom was Wolf Biermann, were banned from performing. Wagner was one of the principal seakers at the plenum. He launched an attack on "Das Kaninchen bin ich" ("I am the little rabbit") recently produced by the DEFA film studios, deriding the film as "a distortion of our socialist reality and the role played by the party". "Das Kaninchen bin ich" was bannd. He also condemned Biermann's "concoctions" and Stefan Heym's "omissions" as "contrary to the serious work of our artists and of so many arts institutions in developing our socialist national culture". Films in East Germany were produced by the DEFA film studios which were believed to be under the control of the government. Accordingly, Wagner went on in his speech to deliver a powerful "Mea culpa" to delegates, who included two Politburo members, Paul Verner and Erich Honecker. He had, he admitted, badly misjudged the situation in respect of films he had already cited in his speech and others, such as "Denk bloß nicht, ich heule", which he should have blocked. Although unstinting in his contrition, he contuinued by explaining that one of the causes of the mistakes had been "Überbeschäftigung" at the Arts and Culture department of the Party Central Committee: his department had been given too many different responsibilities, "because a whole succession of senior comrades and responsible artists in positions of authority have little by little loaded absolutely everything onto the 'bottleneck' [department] under my own responsibility". He also pointed at "oppositional powers", among whom he singled out the dissident Robert Havemann, who were n ow coming out into the open. He went on to commend the measures that the party was taking against the singer-songwriter Wolf Biermann as the "long overdue response of the party". Despite the promises of future obedience implicit in the speech, Wagner was relieved of his position soon after that plenum session, because of his supposedly "liberal attitude towards the artists". As matters turned out that was not, as might at that time have been supposed, the end of Wagner's career as a senior government arts administrator. Notes References Further reading Leipzig University alumni Socialist Unity Party of Germany politicians 20th-century German politicians Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit in silver People from Hildesheim 1925 births 2001 deaths

H.H Shrimad Vidhyadhish Teerth Swami (born 10 October 1995), also referred to as Shri Vidhyadhish Teerth Swamiji, is the current head (Mathadipathi) of the Gokarna Partagali Math. He is the 24th successive person of Gokarna Math according to Guru Parampara. References

Scaevola collina, is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae. It is a small sub-shrub with blue to purplish flowers. It grows in South Australia. References collina Flora of South Australia Asterales of Australia Plants described in 1957

Phalaenopsis wilsonii, also known as 华西蝴蝶兰 (hua xi hu die lan) in Chinese, is a species of epiphyte in the family Orchidaceae, native to China, Tibet, Myanmar and Vietnam. Additionally it has been recorded in India. Description The 1 cm long stems produce 4-5 oblong to subelliptic, 6.5-8 cm long and 2.6-3 cm wide leaves and greenish, well developed, dorsiventrally flattened, verrucose roots. The leaves often show purple colouration of the abaxial surface and they are shed before flowering, but sometimes 1-2 leaves persist. Flowering occurs throughout April to July. Widely and simultaneously opening, pink flowers are produced on 1-2 suberect or arching, 10-15 flowered racemes. The plants are epiphytes or lithophytes on damp rock found at elevations of 800-2200m a.s.l. Taxonomy This species is placed within the subgenus Aphyllae, which is characterised by deciduous leaflessness. A source of taxonomic confusion has been the missapplication of this species name to Phalaenopsis honghenensis. Phylogenetic analysis indicated Phalaenopsis wilsonii was closely related to Phalaenopsis lowii. Conservation This species has been categorized as vulnerable in China Species Red List. It is protected unter the CITES appendix II regulations of international trade. References wilsonii Orchids of Myanmar Orchids of India Orchids of Tibet Orchids of Vietnam Orchids of China Aeridinae Plants described in 1909 Taxa named by Robert Allen Rolfe

Lion Mountain (Montagne du Lion) is a mountain near Vieux Grand Port, Mauritius. It is so called because it resembles a sleeping lion. It has an elevation of approximately 440m. References External links Peakery Mountains of Mauritius

Sayaji Rao Road, also known as Sayyajirao Road is a road in Mysore, India. It runs North from Agrahara circle at one end to Highway circle at the other. History This road was named after Sayajirao Gaekwad by Chamaraja Wodayar in 1893. Both then Yuvarajas were very good friends and Sayajirao Gaekwad named the road leading to the Lakshmi Vilas Palace, Vadodara through Gate-2 as Chamaraja Road in 1888. Similarly a road neighboring Mysore Palace was named Sayaji Rao Road when Sayajirao Gaekwad visited Mysore in late 1893. Another similarity between these stalwarts is both of them were adopted from Maharajas and went on to become the rulers of their Kingdom. Chamaraja Road is also one of the busiest roads in the city and is lined on one side with retail stores, food outlets, restaurants and many more. It has many office buildings, shops and markets. It is also a home to many buildings and banks. Khanderao Market, which hosts the office of Vadodara Municipal Corporation and famous landmark in the city Kirti Stambh are located in this Road. A Canal was constructed from Kaveri River to Mysore Palace in 1850s to meet the Water consumption demands of Mysore city. Project failed and turned into an unhygienic drainage that spreaded diseases and hence open ditch was closed and converted into a modern thoroughfare. Subsequently the road became the Vijaya Dasami procession route, replacing the congested commercial centre, Doddapete or present Ashoka Road, Mysore. References External links Shopping districts and streets in India Vadodara Baroda State Retail markets in India

The 2019 Bonnaroo Music Festival was held June 13 to 16, 2019 at the Great Stage Park Manchester, Tennessee. This marks the eighteenth consecutive festival since its inception in 2002. The tickets for the festival were sold out and it was projected that 80,000 people attended it across the weekend. The festival was headlined by two sets by Phish, Childish Gambino, Post Malone, Odesza, and The Lumineers. Set lists Here are the lists of songs performed at the 2019 Bonnaroo by the headliners: {{Hidden | headercss = background: #add8e6; font-size: 100%; width: 100%; | contentcss = text-align: left; font-size: 100%; width: 100%; | header = Phish (Friday set) | content = "Carini" "Down with Disease" "Say It to Me S.A.N.T.O.S." "Everything's Right" "Mercury" "Tweezer" "Also sprach Zarathustra, op. 30" "Steam" "Martian Monster" "More" "Harry Hood" "Character Zero" Encore "Possum" "Tweezer Reprise" }} {{Hidden | headercss = background: #add8e6; font-size: 100%; width: 100%; | contentcss = text-align: left; font-size: 100%; width: 100%; | header = Phish (Sunday sets) | content = Set 1 "Set Your Soul Free" "Blaze On" "Death Don't Hurt Very Long" "Reba" "Free" "Sand" "Wolfman's Brother" "Cavern" Set 2 "Mike's Song" "Fluffhead" "Twist" "Weekapaug Groove" "No Men in No Man's Land" "Fuego" "Ghost" "Bathtub Gin" Encore "Wilson" "First Tube" }} {{Hidden | headercss = background: #add8e6; font-size: 100%; width: 100%; | contentcss = text-align: left; font-size: 100%; width: 100%; | header = The Lumineers | content = "Sleep on the Floor" "Cleopatra" "Life in the City" "Submarines" "Leader of the Landslide" "Angela" "Flowers in Your Hair" "Ho Hey" "Slow It Down" "Ophelia" "Gloria" "Big Parade" "Gun Song" "Donna" "This Must Be the Place (Naive Melody)" (with Rayland Baxter) "Stubborn Love" Encore "Walls (Circus)" }} Line-ups The line-up for the 2019 festival was announced five months prior, on January 8, 2019. Esquire called the line-up as "the weirdest one in years", criticized Post Malone and two Phish's headlining spots. The information was obtained from BrooklynVegan website. Artists listed from earliest to latest set times. Thursday, June 13 This Tent: Donna Missal, Jack Harlow, All Them Witches, Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever, The Comet Is Coming, SunSquabi That Tent: Peach Pit, Caroline Rose, Grand Ole Opry, The Nude Party, Magic City Hippies, Saba The Other: Dorfex Bos, Hekler, Eprom, 12th Planet, Space Jesus B2B Eprom B2B Shlump Who Stage: Kalu & the Electric Joint, Drax Project, Mk.gee, Bülow, Friday Pilots Club, Evan Giia Silent Disco: Case Bloom, Shlump, DJ Mel Friday, June 14 What Stage: Rival Sons, Catfish and the Bottlemen, The Avett Brothers, Childish Gambino, Phish Which Stage: The Teskey Brothers, Nahko and Medicine for the People, AJR, GRiZ, Solange, Brockhampton This Tent: Tyla Yaweh, Cherry Glazerr, Parquet Courts, K.Flay, Gojira, Beach House, GRiZ Super Jam That Tent: Monsieur Periné, Las Cafeteras, Ibeyi, Anoushka Shankar, Courtney Barnett, Deafheaven, Girl Talk The Other: Crooked Colours, Mersiv, Ducky, Medasin, Jade Cicada, Liquid Stranger, Nghtmre, RL Grime Who Stage: Ida Mae, Lola Kirke, Pinky Pinky, Los Colognes, SOAK, Illiterate Light, King Nun Saturday, June 15 What Stage: The Record Company, Maren Morris, Hozier, Odesza, Post Malone Which Stage: Rubblebucket, Hippo Campus, Juice Wrld, Kacey Musgraves, The National, The Lonely Island This Tent: Little Simz, Chelsea Cutler, Bishop Briggs, Quinn XCII, Jim James, Clairo, Gucci Mane That Tent: Deva Mahal, Ruston Kelly, Unknown Mortal Orchestra, Shovels & Rope, John Prine, Joe Russo's Almost Dead The Other: DJ Mel, Memba, Whipped Cream, SNBRN, TOKiMONSTA, Space Jesus, Gramatik, Zhu Who Stage: Honey Harper, Sego, Delacey, The New Respects, Ximena Sariñana, Liily, Republican Hair Sunday, June 16 What Stage: Trampled by Turtles, Brandi Carlile, The Lumineers, Phish (two sets) Which Stage: Ripe, The Soul Rebels, Hobo Johnson and the Lovemakers, Walk the Moon, Cardi B This Tent: Faye Webster, Two Feet, The Lemon Twigs, Lil Dicky, King Princess That Tent: Kikagaku Moyo, Bombino, Princess, The Wood Brothers, Mac DeMarco The Other: Iglooghost, Cid, Dombresky, AC Slater, G Jones, Illenium Who Stage: Sun Seeker, Jared & The Mill, Patrick Droney, I Dont Know How But They Found Me, Super Doppler, Golden West References External links Official Bonnaroo site Bonnaroo Music Festival by year Bonnaroo Music Festival

The NJPW 50th Anniversary Show was an professional wrestling event promoted by New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW). The event took place on March 1, 2022, in Tokyo, Japan at the Nippon Budokan. The event was to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the promotion, which was founded in 1972 by Antonio Inoki. Production Background On November 15, 2021, NJPW announced that the promotion will hold its fiftieth anniversary at Nippon Budokan on March 1 of the following year. Kota Ibushi and Hiroyoshi Tenzan was originally scheduled to take part in event but pulled out due to injuries. NJPW legends Minoru Tanaka, Shiro Koshinaka, Norio Honaga, Tatsumi Fujinami, and Yoshiaki Fujiwara took part in several matches at the event. Along with the aforementioned legends; Wataru Inoue, Jushin Liger, Kuniaki Kobayashi, Seiji Sakaguchi, Tiger Hattori, Motoyuki Kitazawa, Milano Collection A.T., Masahito Kakihara, Kazuo Yamazaki, Akira Maeda, Kengo Kimura, Masahiro Chono, Keiji Mutoh, and Riki Choshu took part of the pre-show with Chono and Choshu also providing Japanese commentary for the event. Former ring announcer Kero Tanaka, was the special guest announcer for the main event. Storylines The NJPW 50th Anniversary Show features professional wrestling matches that involve different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds and storylines. Wrestlers portray villains, heroes, or less distinguishable characters in the scripted events that build tension and culminate in a wrestling match or series of matches. Results See also 2022 in professional wrestling List of major NJPW events References External links Official New Japan Pro-Wrestling's website 2022 in professional wrestling 2022 in Tokyo New Japan Pro-Wrestling shows Professional wrestling in Tokyo Anniversaries

Kudrati is an Indian television actress, who works in Hindi serials. She is best known for her role as Shalu Bajwa in Bhagya Lakshmi. TV Serials Bhagya Lakshmi (2021 - present) References

Dyshypostena is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae. Species Dyshypostena edwardsi (van Emden, 1960) Dyshypostena tarsalis Villeneuve, 1939 References Tachinidae Taxa named by Joseph Villeneuve de Janti Diptera of Africa

Peeter Jakobson (27 December 1854 – 23 July 1899) was an Estonian writer. He born in Rakvere. From 1877 to 1878, he participated on Russo-Turkish War. He died in Väike-Maarja, and he is buried at Väike-Maarja Cemetery. Works poetry collection "Õilme nupukesed" (1881) poetry collection"Luuletused" I–II (1884–1885) theatre piece "Koit ja Hämarik" (1884) theatre piece"Udumäe kuningas ehk kroonitud voorus" (1888) memories "Minu sõjamälestused" (1901) References 1854 births 1899 deaths Estonian writers

Georgy Karlov (; born January 4, 1971, Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas. From 1991 to 2001, Karlov headed the Department of Consumer Market, Trade and Services at the Administration of Sakhalin Oblast. In 2004–2005, he served as a vice-governor of the region. He left the post to engage in business, but in 2008 Karlov was elected as a deputy of the Sakhalin Oblast Duma. In 2011, he was elected deputy of the 6th State Duma from the Sakhalin Oblast constituency. He was re-elected in 2016 and 2021 for the 7th, and 8th State Dumas respectively. In 2019, Georgy Karlov became the second wealthiest deputy of the 7th State Duma. References 1971 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)

Dyshypostena edwardsi is a species of tachinid flies in the genus Dyshypostena of the family Tachinidae. Distribution Kenya External links Tachinidae Insects described in 1960 Diptera of Africa

Dyshypostena tarsalis is a species of tachinid flies in the genus Dyshypostena of the family Tachinidae. Distribution Congo, Ghana, Tanzania, Zimbabwe External links Tachinidae Insects described in 1939 Taxa named by Joseph Villeneuve de Janti Diptera of Africa

Vieux Grand Port is a town in the Grand Port District of Mauritius. It was the first human settlement in Mauritius. The Vieux Grand Port Historic Site is a National Heritage site, which contains the ruins of Fort Frederik Henrik, named after Frederik Henrik, Prince of Orange. The Dutch discovered Mauritius in 1598, and built the fort in 1638. The Dutch abandoned Mauritius in 1710, and destroyed the fort. The island was claimed by the French in 1715, who settled in Vieux Grand Port in 1722, but later moved their administration to Port Louis. After 1753 they built on top of the ruins of Fort Frederik Henrik. Today the site is the Frederik Hendrik Museum. In the 2000 census, the population of Vieux Grand Port was 2,779. In the 2011 census, the population was 2,969. References External links Frederik Hendrik Museum Grand Port District

Igor Kastyukevich (; born December 6, 1976, Saratov) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma. In 2003 he started working in the sports development department of the Ministry of Youth Policy, Sports and Tourism of Saratov Oblast. He left the post to become the head of the Combat sports center in Saratov Oblast. From 2008 to 2011, he headed the Saratov Children's and Youth Sports School in martial arts. In 2011–2020, he headed the National Aikido Council of Russia. In 2017, he was appointed the head of the department of Youth Projects of the All-Russia People's Front. Since September 2021, he has served as deputy of the 8th State Duma. References 1976 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)

Miriam Mafai (24 March 1931 - 11 January 2011) was an Italian journalist, author and politician. Life and career Born in Florence, the daughter of the Scuola Romana artists Mario Mafai and Antonietta Raphaël and the sister of the politician Simona and of the scenographer , Mafai grew up in Rome but Italian racial laws forced her to move first in Viareggio and later in Genoa. During the World War II together with her sisters she joined the Italian Communist Party and after the war became a party official and served as a Councillor of the Municipality of Pescara. She debuted as a journalist in 1956, working as a reporter for the magazine Vie Nuove. After working for L'Unità she was chief editor of the feminist magazine Noi donne between 1964 and 1969. She was a co-founder of the newspaper La Repubblica, with which she collaborated until her death. She was also active as an essayist, whose favorite themes were the role of women in the society and the history of Communism. In 2004 she briefly returned to the politics, being elected to the Chamber of Deputies with Democratic Alliance. During her career Mafai was the recipient of several accolades and honours, including the title of Grand Officer of Merit of the Italian Republic in 2003. She had a long relationship with communist politician Giancarlo Pajetta, from 1962 until his death in 1990. References External links Miriam Mafai at Treccani 1931 births 2011 deaths Italian essayists Italian journalists Italian politicians People from Florence

Munden is a surname. People with the name include: Bob Munden Carri Munden Donald Munden John Munden Joseph Shepherd Munden Marc Munden Marwood Munden Paul Munden Richard Munden (British Army officer) Richard Munden (Royal Navy officer) Victor Munden

Mario Paciolla, born Mario Carmine Paciolla (Naples - March 28, 1987 – San Vicente del Caguán - July 15, 2020), was an Italian journalist, activist and official, who died in strange circumstances during the exercise of his duties as United Nations Field Officer. Career Graduated in Political Science at the Università degli Studi di Napoli "L'Orientale" in 2014, he moved to Colombia in 2016. For two years he worked as a volunteer in the Peace Brigades International, a Canadian non-governmental organization for the protection of Human Rights. In 2018 the collaboration with the United Nations began to verify the correct conduct of the peace agreements between the Government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia. On July 15, 2020, he was found lifeless in his home in San Vicente del Caguán. Since the news of the death, the reason was unclear. Found hanged with a sheet, the death was initially classified as suicide. Following a general mobilization and new elements, the Colombian authorities begin the investigation of four policemen, accused of having allowed United Nations officials to take personal belongings of the victim. The Rome prosecutor's office also opens an investigation to clarify the cause of death, of the Italian activist. Paciolla case is followed by the lawyer Alessandra Ballerini, the same lawyer of the Murder of Giulio Regeni. Note Collegamenti esterni 1987 births 2020 deaths People from Naples Italian activists Italian journalists

Artyom Kavinov (; born September 3, 1969, Gorky) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma. In 2005, he was awarded a Candidate of Sciences in Economics degree. He began his career in civil service back in 1994 when he started working at the Regional Center for Youth Initiatives of the Department of Education and Science of the Administration of Nizhny Novgorod Oblast. From 2001 to 2004, he was First Deputy Head of the Administration of the Kstovsky District of Nizhny Novgorod Oblast. Up until 2009, he worked as the head of the Department for Public Relations of the Office of the Governor of Nizhny Novgorod Oblast and as Deputy Chief of Staff. From 2009 to 2011, he was the First Deputy Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the Nizhny Novgorod Oblast. In March 2011, he was elected deputy of the Legislative Assembly of Nizhny Novgorod Oblast. From 2014 to 2016, he was the Minister of Social Affairs of the Nizhny Novgorod Oblast. He left the post to become the deputy of the 7th State Duma from the Nizhny Novgorod Oblast constituency. Since September 2021, he has served as deputy of the 8th State Duma. References 1969 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)

This is a list of ice hockey players who died in wars. The team is the last team the person played for. * : Member of the Hockey Hall of Fame World War I World War II Two National Hockey League players were killed in World War II. See also List of ice hockey players who died during their playing careers References Died in wars Ice hockey Ice hockey

Viktor Kazakov (; born April 4, 1949, Fergana, Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas. In 1989, Kazakov started working as the chief engineer and Deputy General Director of the Kuibyshevneft. In 1995, he was the First Vice President of Yukos Oil Company. In 1998, he was appointed Vice President of the oil company YUKSI – a result of the merger of Yukos and Sibneft. However, the merger was soon annulated, and Kazakov became a board member of directors of the Eastern Oil Company. In July 2003, he was appointed First Vice-Governor of Samara Oblast. In 2003 he was elected deputy of the 4th State Duma. In 2007, 2011, 2016, and 2021, he was re-elected to the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas from the Samara Oblast constituency. In 2016, Kazakov appeared on the list of potential recipients of a bribe in the amount of $ 2 billion in the Yukos shareholders v. Russia case. According to the case files, Yukos shareholders (among which was Kazakov) made payments to government officials who helped acquire the company's shares. References 1949 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Fifth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Fourth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)

Viktor Kazakov may refer to: (1923–1995), Soviet lieutenant and Hero of the Soviet Union (1925–1995), Soviet soldier, full bearer of the Order of Glory Viktor Kazakov (politician) (born 1949), Russian politician

Queen Wonhye of the Ansan Gim clan (; d. 31 July 1022), posthumously and commonly known as Queen Mother Wonhye () was the 4th wife of King Hyeonjong of Goryeo, younger sister of Queen Wonseong and elder sister of Queen Wonpyeong. She was born into the Ansan Gim clan as the mid and second daughter of Gim Eun-bu (김은부) and Lady Yi, daughter of Yi Heo-gyeom (이허겸) from the Incheon Yi clan. Alongside her elder sister, she entered King Hyeonjong's palace in around 1011 and then honoured as Princess Anbok (안복궁주, 安福宮主) while lived in "Anbok Palace" (안복궁, 安福宮), later changed into Princess Yeondeok (연덕궁주, 延德宮主) while lived in "Yeondeok Palace" (연덕궁, 延德宮). However, in 1022 (13rd year reign of her husband), Lady Gim was died and three years later became Posthumously honoured as a Queen consort. She was also honoured as Queen Pyeonggyeong (평경왕후, 平敬王后) in 1027 and buried in Hoereung Tomb (회릉, 懷陵). After her eldest son ascended the throne as King Munjong, she was therefore honoured as "Queen Mother" (태후, 太后) and beside him, she also bore Hyeonjong a son and a daughter who would marry King Deokjong. References Queen Wonhye on Encykorea . 원혜태후 on Doosan Encyclopedia . Queen Wonhe on Goryeosa . 10th-century births Year of birth unknown 1022 deaths Royal consorts of the Goryeo Dynasty 11th-century Korean women

George Gamble (born 17 July 1996 in Nottingham, England) is a British racing driver currently competing in the British Touring Car Championship for Car Gods with Cicely Motorsport. He gained publicity after being banned from driving for 20 months in 2018 after crashing a Ford Ranger into a house while intoxicated. Karting Record Karting career summary Racing record Racing career summary References 1996 births Living people

Cyperus drummondii is a species of sedge that is native to the southern parts of North America, parts of Central America and northern parts of South America. See also List of Cyperus species References drummondii Plants described in 1836 Flora of Alabama Flora of Florida Flora of Louisiana Flora of Texas Flora of South Carolina Flora of Mississippi Flora of Bolivia Flora of Brazil Flora of Costa Rica Flora of Georgia Flora of Jamaica Flora of Mexico Taxa named by John Torrey Taxa named by William Jackson Hooker

Background In 2017, 1 March former governor of Lagos State, His Excellency, Governor Akinwunmi Ambode signed an environmental reform which led to the emergence of the Lagos State Environmentl Sanitation Corps (LAGESC). LAGESC is a Lagos State Agency under the Lagos State Ministry of Environment, the Kick Against Indiscipline (KAI) Brigade was replaced with LAGESC upon inauguration June 30, 2017. The Lagos State Environmental Sanitation Corps was established to facilitate a clean environment in Lagos and to enforce environmental notices such as 'Seal up Notice', 'Demolition Notice' etc. The agency is headed by the executive secretary of the agency known as Mrs. Idowu Ibironke Mohammed, a Corp Marshal, Mr. Daniel Koside Isiofia as the head of operations and also deputy corps marshal, Mr. Mathias Adio Bello ( Deputy Corps Marshal Intelligence and Supervisory), Mr. Ganiyu Kazeem Ademola (Deputy Corps Marshal Operations and Monitoring) and Mr. Abiodun Williams Andrew ( Deputy Corps Marshal Discipline and Welfare) Activities January 2020, a total of 36 persons were arrested for allegedly crossing express highways instead of using the overhead pedestrian bridges. During the ban of street traders in Oyingbo, LAGESC were commissioned around the market area and surrounding streets to arrest any street trader found lingering. One of the main core duties of LAGESC is to tackle street trading, indiscriminate dumping of refuse and crossing of highways. on the 21st of February, 2022 the agency collaborated with the Lagos State Taskforce agency on an exercise to clear up waste along the Mushin/Olosha road associated to road side traders. The road side traders impede vehicular movement leading to traffic congestion, this exercise ensured that shanties and kiosk on the walk ways are demolished and traders found displaying their wares on the road were arrested. References

Dectris Ltd (, French, Italian, ) is a Swiss company producing photon counting X-ray detectors. These are used in synchrotrons worldwide as well as in laboratory imaging. History Dectris was founded in 2006 as a spin-off company by Christian Brönnimann, a researcher at the Paul Scherrer Institute, and three colleagues, Eric F. Eikenberry, Markus Näf, and Petr Salficky. In 2007 the company sold its first detector unit in the PILATUS series. In 2008 the MYTHEN detector was introduced followed by the EIGER in 2015.. In January 2022, Christian Brönnimann, who had been CEO since 2006 stepped down and Matthias Schneebeli (CTO since 2017) became the new CEO. Products Dectris mainly develops and produces hybrid photon counting X-ray detectors. Three different product lines have been launched which all take their names from Swiss mountains, Pilatus, Mythen, and Eiger. All detectors use direct detection, meaning that X-ray photons are directly converted to electron-hole pairs instead of using visible light as an intermediary. This improves efficiency significantly and enables much higher count rates. In recent years Dectris has developed and started producing electron detectors. References External links Official website Technology companies of Switzerland Swiss companies established in 2006 Swiss brands

Engl is a German language habitational surname for someone from Anglia. Notable people with the name include: Heinz Engl (1953), Austrian mathematician Josef Benedikt Engl (1867–1907), German caricaturist and illustrator Maximilian Engl (1997), German professional footballer See also Engel (surname) Engels (surname) Engelman Engelmann References German-language surnames Ethonymic surnames

"Firm Foundation (He Won't)" is a song by American Christian musician Cody Carnes. The song was released on December 10, 2021, as a single. Carnes co-wrote the song with Chandler Moore and Austin Davis. Austin Davis produced the single. The song was covered by Maverick City Music, with Chandler Moore and Cody Carnes featuring on their track. The Maverick City Music rendition peaked at No. 36 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart, and No. 12 on the Hot Gospel Songs chart. Background Cody Carnes released "Firm Foundation (He Won't)" on December 10, 2021. The song was his third and final single of 2021, following the releases of "Too Good to Not Believe" alongside Brandon Lake and "Hope of the Ages" with Hillsong Worship and Reuben Morgan. Carnes shared the inspiration behind the song, saying: Composition "Firm Foundation (He Won't)" is composed in the key of B♭ with a tempo of 75 beats per minute and a musical time signature of . Critical reception Joshua Andre of 365 Days of Inspiring Media gave a positive review of the song, saying: "The long and short of it is that "Firm Foundation (He Won't)", is a song that we all need to hear. Catchy in its delivery, and poppy in its musical style; it is the lyrics that really hit home for me." Jono Davies, reviewing for Louder Than The Music, said of the song: "As a song overall this does what it says on the tin, a strong worship song with a strong and powerful message that I hope you take heart from. Cody is a great worship leader and is a great blessing and with this song he has made another great song that will touch peoples lives." Music video The lyric video of "Firm Foundation (He Won't)" was published on December 10, 2021, on Cody Carnes' YouTube channel. Personnel Credits adapted from AllMusic. Dan Alber — bass Jonathan Baines — choir/chorus Cody Carnes — primary artist, acoustic guitar Tamar Chipp — choir/chorus Chad Chrisman — A&R Austin Davis — background vocals, drums, electric guitar, engineer, keyboards, percussion, producer, vocal engineer Garrett Davis — A&R David Dennis — choir/chorus Olivia Grasso — background vocals, choir/chorus Jessica Hall — choir/chorus Matt Huber — mixing Kari Jobe — background vocals Nicole Johnson — choir/chorus Benji Kurokose — choir/chorus Shantrice Laura — background vocals, choir/chorus Brenton Miles — engineer, vocal engineer Scott Mills — electric guitar Noah Moreno — choir/chorus Sam Moses — mastering engineer Grant Pittman — keyboards, organ, piano Edwin Portillo — vocal engineer Bria Valderrama — choir/chorus Release history Maverick City Music version On January 3, 2022, Maverick City Music released their version of "Firm Foundation (He Won't)" featuring Chandler Moore and Cody Carnes. Composition "Firm Foundation (He Won't)" is composed in the key of D♭ with a tempo of 75 beats per minute and a musical time signature of . Commercial performance "Firm Foundation (He Won't)" debuted at No. 49 on the US Hot Christian Songs, and No. 20 on the Hot Gospel Songs charts dated January 15, 2022. Music video The officlal music video of "Firm Foundation (He Won't)" was released on January 3, 2022, via Tribl Records' YouTube channel. The music video was filmed in Chicago, during Maverick City's national tour on October 1, 2021. Charts Release history References External links on PraiseCharts 2021 singles 2021 songs Cody Carnes songs Maverick City Music songs Chandler Moore songs Songs written by Chandler Moore

Khushaal Susraal () is a Pakistani television soap opera which aired on ARY Zindagi. The soap is produced by Qaiser Ali under the production banner "Larachi Entertainment". The serial features Fazila Lashari, Furqan Qureshi, Riz Kamali, Sadia Ghaffar, Bilal Abbas Khan and Asad Mehmood in lead roles. Cast Furqan Qureshi as Umer Fazila Lashari as Huma Sadia Ghaffar as Erum Bilal Abbas Khan as Hamza- Umer's younger brother Afraz Rasool as Salman- Huma's brother and Erum's husband Asad Mehmood as Usman- Umer's elder brother Riz Kamali as Fozia- Usman's wife Shaista Jabeen as Nafeesa- Usman, Umer and Hamza's mother Rubina Arif as Parveen- Salman, Huma, Amna and Hina's mother Anwar Iqbal as Shehzad- Salman, Huma, Amna and Hina's father Zil-e-Huma as Shazia- Fozia's sister Rehana Kaleem as Husna- Fozia, Shazia and Nadia's mother Anees Alam as Fozia, Shazia and Nadia's father Naeem Malik as Kamal- Shazia's husband Marhaba Shaikh as Nadia- Fozia and Shazia youngest sister References External Links Khushaal Susral-ARY Zindagi Khushaal Susral-Facebook Pakistani television soap operas Pakistani drama television series 2016 Pakistani television series debuts 2016 Pakistani television series endings Urdu-language television shows ARY Zindagi original programming

Sita Devi (1914-2005) was an Indian artist, specializing in painting in the Madhubani tradition. She is one of the most well-known Madhubani artists from India, and was one of the first to receive national recognition for the art form, receiving a number of awards for her work including the Padma Shri (one of India's highest civilian honors) in 1981, as well as the Bihar Ratna Samman in 1984. She was influential in activism for local development in her village of Jitwarpur, in the state of Bihar, and taught Madhubani art to local residents, especially women, during her career in an effort to encourage financial stability. Her paintings have been praised for their individual style, particularly their use of color, have been widely exhibited, and are archived in India as well as in museums in France, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Japan. Biography Sita Devi was born in a village near Saharsa in the state of Bihar in 1914, and moved to the village of Jitwarpur after her marriage. She belonged to a Mahapatra Brahmin caste family. She was illiterate, but learned to paint as child by using leftover paint from local potters, and painting on the walls of her home in the local traditional Madhubani style. She died in 2005. Career Art Sita Devi learned to paint in the traditional Madhubani folk art style, and was one of the first artists who transitioned from the cultural practice of painting murals on walls, to working on paper, enabling her to sell Madhubani paintings. This was done at the encouragement of government officials, who, instructed by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, encouraged local residents in Bihar to sell their paintings to counteract the financial impact of a state-wide drought. She was a forerunner in bringing Madhubani art, originating in her state of Bihar, to national attention in India. In 1969, the Bihar government honored her with a state award for her contribution to arts and she went on to win several other awards, including one of India's highest civilian honors, the Padma Shri. In the 1960s and 70s, Sita Devi, along with fellow artists Ganga Devi and Baua Devi, were some of the most notable forerunners and innovators in the Madhubani art style in India. Notably she popularised the bharni (filled) form of Madhubani art, employing color and shading applied over line art. Her imagery drew from traditional Mithila / Madhubani motifs, including figures from mythology and the natural world, but later incorporated scenes from places that she had traveled to, including the World Trade Center, Arlington National Cemetery, and skylines from New York City. in 1981, at the invitation of Japanese curator, Tokio Hasegawa, she was one of several Madhubani artists who visited Japan to paint and help establish the Mithila Museum in Tokamachi, and incorporated Japanese landscapes into her art during this visit. She was an artist in residence at India's National Handicrafts and Handloom Museum, Delhi, where her work was popular in political circles, and particularly amongst former prime ministers such as Indira Gandhi and Lal Bahadur Shastri. In 1978, she was commissioned to create a series of murals at the Akbar Hotel in New Delhi, a project on which she spent over a year. During her lifetime, her work was exhibited widely in India and internationally, and is part of the permanent collections at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Musée du Quai Branly in Paris, and the Mithila Museum in Japan. It continues to be in commercial demand in public and private collections. Activism Sita Devi was active in local politics in Bihar, chiefly in the fields of local infrastructure development and art education. Utilizing the public attention she had gained as an artist, she agitated for improvements to her village of Jitwarpur, such as the construction of roads, access to electricity, and the construction of schools. In addition, she taught Madhubani art to local residents, especially young women, and lobbied for government grants to teach painting. Honors and Awards 1969: Bihar State Government Award for Madhubani art 1976: "Master Craftsman" Award from the President of India, Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed 1981: Padma Shri, Government of India, for art 1984: Bihar Ratna Samman References 1914 births 2005 deaths People from Saharsa district Artists from Bihar 21st-century Indian women artists Indian women activists Folk artists from India Women artists from Bihar Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts

Cyperus duclouxii is a species of sedge that is native to central and southern China. See also List of Cyperus species References duclouxii Plants described in 1910 Flora of China Taxa named by Edmond Gustave Camus

Mumbai–Pune industrial region is a major industrial region in India. It is spread across the state of Maharashtra in western India. The region covers up of Konkan and Pune divisions of the state. This is the largest and most productive industrial region of India. Located in this region, Mumbai is the largest financial and commercial center of India. Pune on other hand is a well known manufacturing hub. There are more than 8000 registered factories only in the Greater Mumbai. Pune has more than 1200 registered factories. It extends from Mumbai-Thane to Pune and in adjoining districts of Nashik and Solapur. Besides, industrial development has been rapid in Kolaba, Ahmednagar, Satara, Sangli and Jalgaon districts and important industrial centres are Mumbai, Kolaba, Kalyan, Thane, Trombay, Pune, Pimpri, Nashik, Manmad, Solapur, Kolhapur, Ahmednagar, Satara and Sangli. Economy and industries The Mumbai–Pune industrial region is second oldest industrial region of India behind Hooghly industrial region. Port of Bombay developed the presidency city of Bombay into an important commercial center. A large number of textile industries were developed in this region. The textile industries are largely located in Girangaon. Being a port city, the shipbuilding and other well known related industries later developed. However at that Pune was just a university town. Several companies such as Tata Group, Godrej Group and Mahindra Group rose in the city. After independence, several industries developed in Pune too. Mumbai developed as a hub of petrochemical and oil gas industries with commissioning of HPCL Refinery and BPCL Refinery. In Navi Mumbai, engineering units comprise of 47% followed by chemical units 20%, fabrication units 8%, pharmaceuticals & food processing units 4% each, electronics and garment units 3% each, packaging and printing about 2% each, ice factories 1.2% and stationary units 0.4% and other units such as electrical, computers, oil, automobile etc. are about 6%. Mumbai–Pune industrial region is the most diversified industrial region in India. Oil and gas industries specially crude oil refineries and petrochemical industries are highly developed in this region. Mumbai and Pune is known for automobile, electronics and pharmaceuticals industries. Steel Authority of India and JSW Steel operates there plants in Mumbai. Chemical companies such as Reliance Petroleum, Rashtriya Chemicals & Fertilizers, Arkema and BASF have there plants in this region. Mumbai metropolitan area is highly developed in chemical and steel industries. Due to its status as a port city, shipping and shipbuilding industries are highly developed in Mumbai. Various company and industrial towns were built by several government and private companies such as Vikroli (Mumbai) developed by Godrej & Boyce Manufacturing, Sakharwadi (Satara) developed by Walchand Industries and Kirloskarwadi developed by Kirloskar Industries. Major automobile companies such as Bajaj Auto, Tata Motors, Mahindra & Mahindra, Skoda cars, Mercedes Benz, Force Motors, Kinetic Motors, General Motors, Land Rover, Jaguar, Renault, Volkswagen, and Fiat have there manufacturing plants in this region. Mumbai is a hub of jewelry industries. Pharmaceutical industries are highly developed in this region with Mumbai, Pune and Nashik home to pharma industries where major pharma companies such as Wockhardt, Glenmark Pharmaceuticals, Cipla and Serum Institute of India are based here. Infrastructure Airport Domestic Nashik Airport, Nashik International Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport, Pune Pune International Airport, Pune Industrial corridor Delhi–Mumbai Industrial Corridor Bangalore–Mumbai Industrial Corridor (BMIC) Port Mumbai Port, Mumbai See also Manufacturing in India List of industrial regions Industrial region References Economy of India Manufacturing in India

Agrahara is one of the suburbs of Mysore in the state of Karnataka in India. History Agraharas often refers to the localities where Brahmins lived. In Mysore, the Maharaja built Agraharas and donated the houses to the Brahmins who mostly lived within the fort and when Mysore suffered from cholera and the plague in 1821. An inscription dated 1821 located within the premises of Prasanna Nanjundeshwara Swamy Temple in Santhepete says the Agraharas were established by Maharanis Devajammanni, Lakshmi Vilasa, Krishna Vilasa, Cheluvajammanni of Rama Vilasa and Agrahara names were Devamba Agrahara, Devirammanni Agrahara, Krishna Vilasa Agrahara, Lingamba Agrahara, Cheluvamba Agrahara, Rama Vilasa Agrahara. Seetha Vilasa Agrahara and Kathvadipura Agrahara were also from the Maharaja's period. Royal stables that stood in these areas were moved to present Mysore Zoo area during the period of Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar. Agrahara Circle Agrahara Circle is named after N. Madhava Rao, a Diwan of Mysore from 1941 to 1945 when Maharaja Jayachamaraja Wadiyar was the ruler. He was a member of the Drafting Committee of the Indian Constitution. Purnaiah Choultry A Choultry was constructed by Purnaiah, Diwan of Mysore at Agrahara to provide accommodation for students of Maharaja's Sanskrit College. However it was bulldozed during expansion of Vani Vilasa Road and renaming it as Mahatma Gandhi Road. Other Locations Agrahara often refers to the neighboring areas of Agrahara Circle, which is located between Nanju Malige and Mysore Palace. Ramachandra Agrahara, Kashipathi Agrahara, Ramanuja Agrahara and Srinivasan Agrahara are the Agraharas located near Agrahara Circle. Vanivilas Market is located next to Agrahara Circle. Temples Temples located in Agrahara include 101 Ganapathi Temple, Maha Ganapathi Temple and Sree Rajarajeshwari Temple. Important Landmarks 101 Ganapathi Temple Maha Ganapathi Temple Krishnaraja Traffic Police Station Venus Gas Service Sree Rajarajeshwari Temple Padma Theatre See also Agrahara Circle Krishnaraja Boulevard Chamarajapuram railway station Kuvempunagar Ballal Circle Chamarajapuram, Mysore References Mysore South Suburbs of Mysore

Biysultan Khamzayev (; born May 24, 1982, Khasavyurt, Dagestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma. In 2012, he initiated and created the project "Sober Russia" that aimed to popularize a healthy lifestyle and fight alcohol, drug, and tobacco addictions. From 2014 to 2021, he was a member of the Civic Chamber of the Russian Federation of the 5th, 6th, and 7th convocations. In 2014–2017, he was the First Deputy Chairman of the Commission of the Civic Chamber of the Russian Federation for Support of Youth Initiatives. Since September 2021, he has served as a deputy of the 8th State Duma from the Dagestan constituency. Biysultan Khamzayev publicly stands for prohibiting selling alcohol during the weekends, tightening penalties for counterfeiting alcohol, introducing the death penalty for pedophiles, repeat offenders and murderers, and prohibiting selling tobacco to people born after 2014. References 1982 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)

Pfahl is a German language metonymic occupational surname for someone who made posts and stakes or erected them. Notable people with the name include: Armin Pfahl-Traughber (1963), German political scientist, sociologist and government official John Pfahl (1947–2021), American photographer Wolfgang Pfahl (1947–2021)), German politician References German-language surnames Occupational surnames Surnames from nicknames

The Algerian National rugby sevens Championship is a rugby sevens club competition that is played in Algeria and created in 2018. The national championship of rugby began in 2018, it was learned by the president of the Algerian Rugby Federation (FAR), Sofiane Benhacen. History The first edition was held in the 2018–19 season. It was won by Stade Oranais. The second one was held two years after in the 2021–22 season and was won by the Etoile Sportive de Bologhine (ES Bologhine). List of winners Champions by club References External links National Compétitions - FAR official website Rugby sevens competitions in Algeria 2018 establishments in Algeria Recurring sporting events established in 2018 Rugby sevens Sports leagues established in 2018

Conor Bowe is an Irish hurler who plays his club hurling for Moyne-Templetuohy and at inter-county level with the Tipperary senior hurling team. Career Bowe made his debut for the Tipperary senior team on 26 February 2022 when he came on as a substitute and scored a point in the third round of the 2022 National Hurling League against Dublin in a 0–21 to 2–16 defeat. Honours Tipperary All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 2019 Munster Under-20 Hurling Championship (1): 2019 Moyne-Templetuohy Tipperary Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 2021 References Living people Tipperary inter-county hurlers Year of birth missing (living people)

Sabbatha Rahzuardi or commonly known as Sabbatha (born on May 28, 1977). Sabbatha was born in Jakarta. Sabbatha is an Indonesian fashion accessories designer. Raised in a family of artists, Sabbatha started his career in 2005 as a fashion designer for accessories and handbags under the Sabbatha brand, from his name. Since 2016 until today, Sabbatha is more focused as a visual artist, 3D origami, and interior design decoration. History After completing his education at Paris Sorbonne IX Dauphine France, in 2001, Sabbatha decided to stay, settle, and build his career in Bali. In 2014 Sabbatha began to venture into the world of visual arts. References 1977 births Living people

Walter Ernest Pertl Jr. (June 8, 1927 – September 23, 2002) was an American politician. Perlt was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota. He graduated from Hamline University with a degree in sociology and served in the United States military. Perlt was the chief of enforcement for the enforcement of liquor control of the Minnesota Department of Public Safety. Perlt lived with his wife and family in Woodbury, Minnesota. Perlt then served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1993 to 1996 and was a Democrat. Perlt died from a heart attack at his home in Woodbury, Minnesota. He was buried at the Fort Snelling National Cemetery. References 1927 births 2002 deaths Politicians from Saint Paul, Minnesota People from Woodbury, Minnesota Military personnel from Minnesota Hamline University alumni Minnesota Democrats Members of the Minnesota House of Representatives

Pfahler is a German language occupational surname for someone who erected stakes in vineyards and may refer to: Georg Karl Pfahler (1926–2002), German painter, printmaker and sculptor George E. Pfahler (1874–1957), American physician Kembra Pfahler (1961), American filmmaker, performance artist and visual artist References German-language surnames Occupational surnames

Ikram Ahmed is retired civil servant and former chairperson of the Bangladesh Public Service Commission. Early life Ahmed was born on 14 April 1951. Career In 2008, Ahmed was the Divisional Commissioner of Dhaka Division. He is the Convener of the Families United against Road Accident. Ahmed was appointed chairperson of the Bangladesh Public Service Commission in December 2013. He replaced A. T. Ahmedul Huq Chowdhury as chairperson of the Bangladesh Public Service Commission. During his term the 34th Bangladesh Civil Service exam was delayed over a legal case filed by tribal applicants whose names were dropped from passing applicant after removal of quota. In April 2016, Ahmed was replaced by Mohammad Sadique as chairperson of the Bangladesh Public Service Commission. In February 2022, Ahmed's name was proposed for the post of commissioner of the Bangladesh Election Commission by the Gonotantri Party. References Living people 1951 births Bangladeshi civil servants

Heishibeihu is a volcanic field in the Kunlun Mountains of China. The field lies in the western Kunlun Mountains. Volcanism took place in the region during the Tertiary and Quaternary, with Quaternary volcanism occuring north of the earlier volcanism. Regional active faults influence the location of volcanism, such as the Kangxiwar fault; some faults in the area are still active and caused earthquakes like one on the 26 June 2020. The volcanic field geologically belongs to the Songpan-Ganzi Terrane. The field covers an area of with about of rock that reaches a thickness of about . Eruptions commenced about 9.23 million years ago according to potassium-argon dating; thermoluminescence dating has yielded an age of 67,000 years for the most recent eruptions and Heishibeihu is considered to be the most recently active volcano in the Tibetan Plateau. Seismic tomography has identified mantle upwelling below the volcanic field, which is linked to the subduction of the Indian Plate. Heishi Lake lies at an elevation of and has a surface area of ; the volcanoes surround the lake. Mountain peaks over high occur in the region. Volcanic fields in the area include Kangxiwar, Dahongliutan, Quanshuigou and Heishibeihu in the south and north Pulu, east Pulu and Ashikule volcanic field in the south. They feature mainly lava flows forming terraces and platforms, with craters and pyroclastics uncommon. Latite bearing olivine is the most common volcanic rock and other rocks include leucite, phonolithic tephrite, trachybasalt and trachyte. Paleogene rocks and Quaternary river sediments underlie volcanic rocks, which were emplaced over lake sediments. References Sources Volcanoes of China

Church of Saint Mary in Višnieŭ is a Catholic temple in Minsk region, Belarus. It was constructed in 1637–1641 on the banks of river. The church is listed as a Belarus Cultural Heritage object. History The first Catholic parish in Vishnyeva was established in the XV century by Vytautas the Great, in 1424 a wooden church was built by Petras Gedgaudas. The stone church was constructed in 1637–1641 on donations of Nowogródek Voivoda and consecrated in honor of the Visitation. After his death, Jerzy Chreptowicz was buried in the church's crypt. In 1771 the church was restored after fire on donations of the philanthropist . In that period two sacristies were added to the altar part. In 1906 the church was reconstructed again, a narthex and two square-shaped towers were added to the main building. The interiors were painted by the Polish artist Ferdynand Ruszczyc Unlike the majority of the churches of the former Russian Empire, the Church of Saint Mary in Vishnyeva wasn't closed in the Soviet times. Gallery References Sources 17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Belarus Churches in Belarus Landmarks in Belarus

Ahmed Fofana (born 13 June 2000) is an Ivorian footballer who currently plays for Pohronie of the Slovak Fortuna Liga on loan from Chrudim. Career FK Pohronie Fofana made his Fortuna Liga debut for Pohronie on 12 February 2022 in an away fixture at na Sihoti in a 3–0 defeat. Fofana came on to replace Miloš Lačný at half-time and witnessed two goals by Eduvie Ikoba, which brought the score for 1–0 to final 3–0. He also appeared in a match against reigning champions Slovan Bratislava at Mestský štadión Žiar nad Hronom, where Pohronie was 3-0 up at half-time but conceded 4 goals in first 15 minutes of the second half to lost 3–4. Fofana played the entirety of the match and conceded a yellow card late in the match. Personal life Per his social media communications, Fofana is a Muslim. References External links Futbalnet profile IS FAČR profile 2000 births Living people Place of birth missing (living people) Ivorian Muslims Ivorian footballers Ivorian expatriate footballers Association football defenders Association football forwards CO Korhogo players MFK Chrudim players MFK Vyškov players FK Pohronie players Ligue 2 (Ivory Coast) players Czech National Football League players Slovak Super Liga players Expatriate footballers in Slovakia Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia Francophone people 21st-century Ivorian people

Lower Fishing Lake is a lake in the east-central part of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan in Narrow Hills Provincial Park. It is situated in the Cub Hills and the boreal forest ecozone of Canada. The lake is accessed from Highway 920, which connects to Hanson Lake Road and Highway 120. The Fishing Lakes Fire of 1977 burned much of the region upstream and around the lake and now the area is now dominated by jack pine, which is a tree species that is well adapted fire burned forests. Lower Fishing Lake is the terminus for Caribou Creek, which is a river that flows south from other lakes in Narrow Hills Provincial Park, such as Summit, Lost Echo, and Upper Fishing in the Cub Hills. At the southern end of the lake, Stewart Creek flows out and heads south where it meets up with the east flowing Torch River. Torch River is a tributary of the Saskatchewan River in the Hudson Bay drainage basin. Recreation Along the south-eastern shore of Lower Fishing Lake is Pine Ridge Resort and Lower Fishing Lake Campground. The campground has over 80 electrified campsites, picnic grounds, nature trails, a playground, shower and washroom facilities, potable water, and a sani-dump. Pine Ridge Resort has cabins, seasonal RV sites, shower and washroom facilities, and a confectionery that offers groceries, tackle, bait, and souvenirs. The sandy Lower Fishing Lake Beach on the lake is accessible by both the resort and campground and there is a boat launch and boat and canoe rentals. Along the north-eastern shore of the lake is another beach called Narrow Hills Beach. Fish species Fish commonly found in Lower Fishing Lake include northern pike and walleye. See also List of lakes of Saskatchewan List of protected areas of Saskatchewan Tourism in Saskatchewan Hudson Bay drainage basin References Lakes of Saskatchewan Northern Saskatchewan Administration District

Adventures of the Lankaran Khanate Vizier ― is the third comedy of the Azerbaijani writer and playwright Mirza Fatali Akhundov, written in 1851. This is the first dramatic work played on the stage of the Azerbaijani theatre. The comedy satirizes the corrupt and tyrannical rulers of the Azerbaijani khanates of the times on the eve of the Russian occupation. Actions take place in 1800-1801. The vizier of the Lankaran Khan, Mirza Habib, is presented as a tyrant outside the walls of his house, with the exception of the ruler, before whom he humiliates himself. However, by his own women he is humiliated and deceived. Also, in the comedy, against the background of the palace and family intrigues, the selfless love of the vizier's sister-in-law Nisa-khanum and the nephew of the khan Teimur-aga is shown. History of the writing, translations and editions The comedy was written in 1267 Hijri, which corresponds to either 1850 or 1851. Nevertheless, the 1853 publications show that it was written precisely in 1851. The original title of the comedy was "The Adventures of the Vizier of the Sarab Khanate". Under this title, in 1853, the comedy was published in the newspaper Kavkaz. In the same year, in the translation of the author himself, the comedy was published in Russian in Tiflis in the collection called “The Comedies of Mirza Fat-Ali Akhundov”. In 1874, in the collection of Akhundov's works in Persian, the comedy was published under the title "The novel of the Lankaran Khanate Vizier." Referring to this, a number of Western European orientalists believed that the title of the work was changed by the translator of Akhundov's comedies into Persian, Mirza Mohammed Jafar Garajadagi. This view was also held for a long time by the Azerbaijani scholars of Akhundov. Nevertheless, the further research proved that Mirza Muhammad Jafar Garajadagi replaced the word "Sarab" with "Lankaran" directly at Akhundov's advice. The reason for this change was that the actions in the play take place and end in a seaside town, while Sarab is located far from the sea. The author, soon realizing this discrepancy, considered it important to change the scene. Information about this is found in Akhundov’s letter to the publicist Mirza Yusif Khan dated with 17 December 1873: Mirza Yusif Khan informed the translator about Akhundov's desire, and he changed the name of the comedy. After that, the comedy started to be published under the title "The Adventures of the of the Lankaran Khanate Vizier". In 1928, the comedy was released as a separate book. Productions Between 1852 to 1853, the comedy was successfully staged on the Russian stage in Tiflis. On 10 (22) March 1873, this comedy was chosen to be the first Azerbaijani amateur performance staged in Baku. It was staged under the direction of Hasan-bey Zardabi and with the active participation of Najaf bey Vezirov. This was the beginning of the Azerbaijani theatre’s history. Akhundov learned about this event from the newspaper "Kavkaz" and in his letter to Hasan bey Zardabi wrote: In 1897, when the comedy was preparing for staging in the house of Jahangir Zeynalov, there were not enough amateur actors to perform the episodic roles in the play. Then S. M. Ganizade and Habib bey Makhmudbeyov attracted their students - Huseyn Khalafov (Arablinsky) and Mir Makhmud Kazimovsky, who later became major figures of the Azerbaijani stage. In 2009, the director Mardan Feyzullaev staged this play at the Moscow Firebird Theatre. On 26 December 2012, on Akhundov's 200th anniversary, the comedy was staged at the Russian Drama Theatre named after A. S. Griboyedov in Tbilisi. External links Comedy's text in Azerbaijani References Azerbaijani plays 1851 plays Plays set in Azerbaijan Azerbaijani-language plays Works by Mirza Fatali Akhundzade

Ducatina is a species of umbilicate lichen in the family Trapeliaceae. It is monotypic, containing the single species Ducatina umbilicata. Both the genus and species were described as new to science in 2017 by Damien Ertz and Ulrik Søchting. The lichen is widespread and abundant in the remote subantarctic Crozet and Kerguelen Islands in the Indian Ocean, where it grows on the exposed horizontal surfaces of rocks. According to the authors, the thallus morphology is "reminiscent of a weathered metal coin (with the idea that it was hidden on remote islands by some unknown pirates)"; the name Ducatina, derived from the word ducatus, refers to this. References Baeomycetales Lecanoromycetes genera Taxa described in 2017