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church buildings in the Middle East, and architectural structures of the Artuqids era (1101–1409) were unearthed. Excavations continued until 2014 in the area of . Thousands of ceramic, metal, glass and stone artifacts unearthed during the 15-year-long excavations were included into the findings of 2017, and were analyzed and registered by a group of archeologists, art historians and conservator-restorers of the Mardin Museum. World Heritage Site status The church site, together with the nearby Zeynel Abidin Mosque Complex was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Site Tentative List on April 15, 2014, in the Cultural category. References Churches completed in 320 Churches in Turkey Syriac Orthodox churches Oriental Orthodoxy in Turkey Buildings and structures in Mardin Province Nusaybin World Heritage Tentative List for Turkey |
5 years. Awards 2011 2nd prize – 5th International Competition of Young Conductors Lovro von Matačić 2013 1st prize – 4th International Conducting Competition Jeunesses Musicales Bucharest 2016 1st prize – 5th Gustav Mahler Conducting Competition 2019 Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany References External links Official website of Wong Kah Chun Living people 1986 births Singaporean conductors (music) Raffles Junior College alumni National University of Singapore alumni Hochschule für Musik Hanns Eisler Berlin alumni 21st-century conductors (music) 21st-century Singaporean musicians Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany |
Datuk Shahruddin bin Md Salleh (Jawi: شهرالدين بن مد صالح) is a Malaysian politician who served as the Deputy Minister of Works in the Perikatan Nasional (PN) administration under Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin and Minister Fadillah Yusof from March 2020 to his resignation in June 2020, Deputy Minister of Federal Territories in the Pakatan Harapan (PH) administration under former Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad and former Minister Khalid Abdul Samad from July 2018 to the collapse of the PH administration in February 2020,Chairman of the Malaysian Institute of Translation and Books (IBTM) from February 2010 to his removal from the position in October 2016, Member of Parliament (MP) for Sri Gading from May 2018 to November 2022 and the Member of the Johor State Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Jorak from March 2008 to May 2018. He was also political secretary to Muhyiddin. He is a member and was a State Chairman of Johor of the Homeland Fighters Party (PEJUANG) before October 2022 and was a member and 1st Secretary-General of the Malaysian United Indigenous Party (BERSATU), a component party of the ruling PN coalition and former component party of the PH opposition coalition and member of the United Malay National Organisation (UMNO), a component party of the Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition. On 2 June 2020, only three months after PN swept into power in March, he expressed his readiness to resign as the Deputy Minister of Works to "save" his party, BERSATU which was split into two factions led by former party chairman and former Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad as well as party President and Prime Minister Muhyiddin respectively who were embroiled in a political tussle. Two days later on 4 June 2020, he officially resigned from his position as the Deputy Minister of Works. However, a picture of a letter sent to Muhyiddin stating that he would remain a supporter of the government as a backbench MP was leaked online. Despite this, he later met with Mahathir who is allied with the opposition coalition PH. It was unclear whether Shahruddin supports the PN or PH coalition, with Shahruddin stating that he would address the matter via social media in the future. On 19 July 2020, his BERSATU membership was terminated after he had issued a notice to change the position of his seat in the Dewan Rakyat from the government bloc to the opposition bloc. Election results Honours Honours of |
Love in the 90z is a single by American recording artist Mack Wilds, released on November 24, 2015. The song was written by Elijah Blake, Salaam Remi and James Poyser, and produced by the latter two alongside new jack swing creator Teddy Riley and Scott Storch. With the music video premiering on January 16, 2016, The single was originally intended to be on Wilds's second studio album. Music video The music video was released on YouTube on January 16, 2016, and was directed by Benny Boom. Background The song makes multiple references to 1990s music, particularly contemporary R&B. These include TLC, Keith Sweat, Will Smith, R. Kelly and Jodeci. References 2015 songs Epic Records singles Songs written by Teddy Riley Songs written by Scott Storch Songs written by Salaam Remi Songs written by James Poyser Songs written by Elijah Blake Song recordings produced by Teddy Riley Song recordings produced by Scott Storch Song recordings produced by Salaam Remi Music videos directed by Benny Boom |
Adam Brenkus (born 8 January 1999) is a Slovak professional footballer who plays for ViOn Zlaté Moravce as a midfielder. Club career MFK Ružomberok Brenkus made his Fortuna Liga debut for Ružomberok against iClinic Sereď on 21 July 2018, in the premier round of the 2018–19 season. Brenkus replaced Dalibor Takáč in the 77th minute of the match, that concluded as a goal-less tie. By the end of the season Brenkus would make three more league appearances, but always as a substitute. He was in the starting line up of cup fixture against FK Gerlachov. References External links MFK Ružomberok official profile Futbalnet profile 1999 births Living people People from Dolný Kubín Slovak footballers Slovakia youth international footballers Slovakia under-21 international footballers Association football midfielders MFK Ružomberok players Partizán Bardejov players FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce players Slovak Super Liga players 2. Liga (Slovakia) players |
Prescott Community School District was a school district headquartered in Prescott, Iowa, United States. It had a single school, Prescott Community School. History The school building was built in 1914 and the district was established that year. In the 1990s the Prescott district closed its secondary school and only served elementary school; it sent secondary students to other school districts. In the 2014–2015 school year, the school's final year of operation, the elementary school had 34 students. In 2013 the members of the Prescott school board began discussing proposals to consolidate with other area school districts. The election determining whether the district would consolidate with the Creston Community School District was held on April 7, 2015. After the consolidation vote passed, the district property was put up for sale. The district was in operation for the 2015–2016 school year, but all of its students attended other districts' schools. On July 1, 2016, the Prescott district merged into the Creston district. Property The district had a total of of land, including two school buildings, a playground, a gymnasium, a running track, and a bus barn. References External links PRESCOTT COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORTS BASIC FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION SCHEDULE OF FINDINGS June 30, 2006 Map showing former Prescott district boundary shape School districts established in 1914 1914 establishments in Iowa School districts disestablished in 2016 2016 disestablishments in Iowa Defunct school districts in Iowa |
Fig Tree is a 2018 internationally co-produced drama film directed by Alamork Davidian. In July 2018, it was one of five films nominated for the Ophir Award for Best Picture. The film was screened at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival, where Davidian won the Eurimages Audentia Award for Best Female Director. References External links 2018 films 2018 drama films Israeli drama films Amharic-language films French drama films German drama films 2010s French films 2010s German films |
eight seasons that will.i.am does not have an artist represented in the final. This is also the first time in the show's history that only two coaches are represented in the final. With the advancements of Bethzienna Williams and Jimmy Balito, this is the first time that a stolen artist, who is representing the finals, did not originally earn a chair turn by their coach in the blind auditions. Week 2: Final (6 April) Musical guest: Ruti ("Racing Cars") Group performance: The Voice UK coaches – "Gimme Some Lovin'" Reception Ratings Official ratings are 28-day figures, include viewers watching on PC and mobile devices, and are taken from BARB. References External links Official website Series 08 2019 British television seasons |
The 23rd Venice Biennale, held in 1942, was an exhibition of international contemporary art, with 11 participating nations. The Venice Biennale takes place biennially in Venice, Italy. Winners of the Gran Premi (Grand Prize) included Hungarian painter Arthur Kampf, Swiss sculptor Charles Otto Bänninger, Swedish etcher Stif Borglind, and Italians painter Alberto Salietti, sculptor Francesco Messina, and etcher Luigi Bartolini. References Bibliography Further reading 1942 in art 1942 in Italy Venice Biennale exhibitions |
Weekly charts "Rainy Season" () "Egotistic" () Year-end charts "Egotistic" () Awards Music programs References 2018 EPs Mamamoo EPs Korean-language EPs Kakao M EPs |
Ramayah Ramachandran (born 10 September 1970) is a former professional tennis player from Malaysia. Biography Born in Negeri Sembilan, Ramachandran is one of seven siblings and started playing tennis at the age of nine. He learned his tennis at the National Tennis Centre in Kuala Lumpur. During the 1990s he was a regular fixture in the Malaysia Davis Cup team, appearing in a total of 21 ties. Ramachandran was granted a wildcard into two ATP Tour singles main draws in 1993, both for tournaments hosted in Kuala Lumpur. He was a singles bronze medalist at the 1993 Southeast Asian Games and was a member of the bronze medal winning Malaysian team at the 1994 Asian Games. References External links 1970 births Living people Malaysian male tennis players People from Negeri Sembilan Southeast Asian Games bronze medalists for Malaysia Southeast Asian Games medalists in tennis Tennis players at the 1994 Asian Games Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games Asian Games bronze medalists for Malaysia Asian Games medalists in tennis Competitors at the 1993 Southeast Asian Games 20th-century Malaysian people |
in a draw. East Bengal suffered another blow as Tolgay Ozbey was shown a red card in the 89th minute of the game. In the second match, East Bengal lost 1–0 to Sai Gon Xuan Thanh as they conceded in the 89th minute. In the last game of the group stage, on 11 October, East Bengal lost once again to Matsubara by 1–0 and ended their campaign with just 1 point from three matches, without any victories. Matches 2015 Sheikh Kamal International Club Cup, Bangladesh After winning the 2015–16 Calcutta Football League, East Bengal, along with Mohammedan Sporting received an invitation to participate in the inaugural Sheikh Kamal International Club Cup to be held in Chittagong, Bangladesh. East Bengal accepted the invitation and travelled to Bangladesh as a part of their pre-season campaign for the 2015–16 I-League. East Bengal was grouped along with Chittagong Abahani, K-Electric and Dhaka Abahani in Group B. In the opening match, on 20 October, East Bengal defeated the hosts Chittagong Abahani 2–1. Mohammed Rafique and Prohlad Roy scored for East Bengal. In the second match, East Bengal won 3–1 against 2014–15 Pakistan Premier League champions K-Electric with Orok Essien, Mohammed Rafique and Ranti Martins scoring the team. In the last game of the group, East Bengal drew 0–0 with Dhaka Abahani to top the group and reach the semi-finals, where they faced Dhaka Mohammedan. On 28 October, East Bengal defeated Dhaka Mohammedan 3–0 to reach the final of the tournament. Ranti Martins scored twice while Mohammed Rafique scored the other. In the final, on 30 October, East Bengal once again faced the hosts Chittagong Abahani, whom they had defeated in the first game. East Bengal took the lead early after the ball deflected off Rezaul Karim into the net as an own goal from a powerful shot by Avinabo Bag in the eleventh minute. However, the hosts rallied from behind to score thrice, with Eleta Kingsley netting a brace and Hemanta Vincent Biswas scoring the third as East Bengal lost the final 3–1 and finished runner-up. Group stage Matches East Bengal International Tours East Bengal Tour of Burma, 1937 Pre-Independence, although they had toured Burma earlier back in 1932, however, then Burma used to be part of the British India, hence this can be traced back as the very first International tour East Bengal club made. Led by captain Dulal Banerjee in the absence of |
The men's 4 × 400 metres relay event at the 1987 Pan American Games was held in Indianapolis, United States on 16 August. Results References Athletics at the 1987 Pan American Games 1987 |
The men's triple jump event at the 1976 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 22 February in Munich. Results References Triple jump at the European Athletics Indoor Championships Triple |
Calcutta was launched in 1798 as an East Indiaman. She made four voyages for the British East India Company (EIC), and disappeared while homeward bound from Bengal on her fifth voyage. On 5 April 1797 the EIC accepted a tender by Michael Humble for Calcutta. The terms were that the EIC would engage her for six voyages to ports in India or China at a rate of £20 10s per ton for 819 tons. The EIC required that Calcutta be built on the Thames. EIC voyage #1 (1798–1800) Captain William Maxwell acquired a letter of marque on 1 May 1798. He sailed from Portsmouth on 8 June 1798, bound for St Helena, Bengal, Bombay, and Madras. Calcutta reached St Helena on 19 August and arrived at Diamond Harbour on 21 December. She was at Saugor on 28 January 1799, Cannanore on 7 March, Bombay on 26 April, and Madras on 4 July. She returned to Diamond Harbour on 18 August. Homeward bound, she was at Saugor on 23 September and Madras again on 21 October and the Cape of Good Hope on 31 December. She reached St Helena on 27 January 1800 and arrived at Long Reach on 2 June. EIC voyage #2 (1801–1802) Captain Maxwell sailed from Portsmouth on 31 March 1801, bound for Madras and Bengal. Calcutta reached Madras on 26 July and arrived at Diamond Harbour on 20 August. Homeward bound, she was at Saugor on 13 January 1802 and Madras on 7 February. She reached St Helena on 14 May and arrived at Long Reach on 19 July. EIC voyage #3 (1803–1804) Captain Maxwell sailed from Portsmouth on 12 April 1803, bound for Madras and Bengal. The Peace of Amiens had failed and war with France had resumed. Maxwell received a letter of marque on 2 July. Calcutta reached Madras on 4 August and Vizagapatam on 22 August before she arrived at Diamond Harbour on 29 August. She was at Kedgeree on 24 September and Saugor on 14 October, before returning Kedgeree on 24 December. Homeward bound, she was at Saugor on 22 January 1804, reached St Helena on 28 June, and arrived at Long Reach on 16 October. EIC voyage #4 (1805–1807) Captain John Reddie acquired a letter of marque on 9 February 1805. He sailed from Portsmouth on 8 March 1805, bound for St Helena, Bengal and Madras. Calcutta reached St Helena on 5 |
This is a list of Nigerian films released in 2006. Films See also List of Nigerian films References External links 2006 films at the Internet Movie Database 2006 Lists of 2006 films by country or language Films |
it and the men's shed. Further improvements in the form of fencing and seats had also been constructed along the cliff above the beach. While the amenities for the public at North Beach may have been improving, the situation within the Wollongong Surf Bathing and Life Saving Club was certainly not. A group calling themselves the Water Rats, which took an intense interest in life saving, broke away from the Club in 1911. The Water Rats also began their operations on North Beach and friction between the two clubs inevitably developed because both wanted control of the beach. The Water Rats decided to change their name to the North Wollongong Surf Life Saving Club in September 1914. At a Mayoral conference held on 28 December 1914 attended by members of both clubs it was moved that a unified North Wollongong Surf Bathing and Life Saving Club be formed. This motion was carried unanimously, thus resolving the awkward situation. Over the next few years a number of improvements were carried out or proposed on and around North Beach. Extensions to both sheds so that children could be accommodated were made in 1912. A room for the Surf Club was built several years later. It was funded jointly by the Club, the Council, and also the North Wollongong Progress Association and was officially opened on 19 December 1917. A proposal for a lookout station on the beach was put forward in 1920, while the pleasures of a visit to the Beach were enhanced by the installation of a soda fountain in the kiosk. Wollongong Municipal Council maintained its involvement in the running of North Beach by employing a lifesaver in November 1921. It handed over control to the tenant of the Kiosk in the second half of 1922 and the tenant ended up employing the lifesaver and attending to the dressing sheds. The site has been used for major surf life saving events throughout the twentieth century. The first annual combined surf carnival, organised by the South Coast Surf Lifesaving Association (founded in 1917), was held at North Beach during March 1922. The first State Championship Carnival staged by a country branch of the Surf Life Saving Association in NSW was held there during the 1949-50 season and then the Australian Championships in March 1952. From the 1970s particular groups of youth subculture such as "surfers" and "revheads" have used this area |
Flamur Ruçi (born 19 January 2002) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Kategoria Superiore club Bylis and the Albania national U21 team. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Profile - Albanian Football Association Profile - UEFA Profile - ESPN 2002 births Living people Sportspeople from Berat Albanian footballers Association football midfielders FK Tomori Berat players Luftëtari Gjirokastër players KF Bylis Ballsh players Kategoria e Parë players Kategoria Superiore players |
| <li> Mexico City Airport <li> Aerotren (at distance) <li> Line 5: Terminal Aérea station (at distance) <li> Routes: 43, 200 <li> Line 4: Terminal Aérea stop (east–west route) <li> Route: 20-B | rowspan=2| Mexico City International Airport | |- | Terminal 2 | align="center"|● | align="center"| | <li> Mexico City Airport <li> Aerotren | |- | Pantitlán | align="center"| | align="center"|● | <li> Pantitlán <li> Line 1: Pantitlán station <li> Line 5: Pantitlán station <li> Line 9: Pantitlán station <li> Line A: Pantitlán station <li> Line III: Pantitlán station <li> Route: 168 <li> Line 2: Pantitlán stop <li> Routes: 11-B, 11-C, 19-F, 19-G | Adolfo López Mateos, Aviación Civil, Pantitlán | | 3 June 2021 |- | Calle 6 | align="center"| | align="center"|● | <li> Line III: Calle 6 station | Cuchilla Pantitlán | | rowspan=2 | 27 March 2022 |- | Alameda Oriente | align="center"| | align="center"|● | <li> Route: 47-A | Arsenal 4ta Sección | |} South route Since the route has a complex route with several one-way stations, the following table will start at the Buenavista Terminal Station and follow an eastward flow until reaching the San Lázaro Terminal Station, then follow the route westward culminating with the 20 de Noviembre station. Replacement of stations On November 28, 2022, five eastward bus stops were removed. Mercado de Sonora, La Merced, Mercado Ampudia, Las Cruces Norte and Museo de la Ciudad stations were relocated southbound due to traffic jams caused by their location in the market area of the historic center of the city. Operator Conexión Centro-Aeropuerto, SA de CV (CCA) is the sole operator of Line 4. Notes References 2012 establishments in Mexico 4 Bus rapid transit in Mexico |
North Laurel is a former town in Sussex County, Delaware. It was merged with the town of Laurel on April 13, 1929. History The bill to incorporate the town of North Laurel was brought before the Delaware House of Representatives by Representative Samuel J. Kenney on January 29, 1915. The bill described the boundaries as such: Beginning at the East Side of a proposed Poplar Street and the North side of Laurel River; thence following up the North side of said river to and across Records Mill Dam; thence up the North side of Records Mill Pond to a branch on the North side of said Mill Pond; thence up with the said branch in a Northerly direction to a new public road leading to Georgetown; thence in a Westerly direction along and with the South side of said public road to the public road leading from Laurel to Bethel; thence along and with the South-East side of Poplar Street to the place of beginning. The bill was passed by the Delaware House of Representatives on February 26, 1915, and also established the first town commissioners, William L. Torbert, William L. James, and Robert Waller, until an election could be held. The bill then moved to the Delaware Senate and passed unanimously on March 5, 1915. Having passed the 98th Delaware General Assembly, the bill moved on to Governor Charles R. Miller. On April 15, 1915, the town commissioners met and elected the towns first officers: President William L. Torbert, Town Clerk Edgar L. Hudson, Assessor Daniel Short, Collector Harvey B. King, and Treasurer Edward H. Twilley. The town's 1920 census showed 182 residents and the town included businesses such as a cider shop, grocery store, and the Laurel Lumber Company. In early 1927, two bills began circulating in the Delaware General Assembly to merge the towns of North Laurel and Laurel. The first bill was written to cancel the town of North Laurel's charter and the second bill would concurrently annex the land formerly in North Laurel into the Laurel town limits. The 1927 attempt to merge the two towns failed when the residents of North Laurel voted against the proposal in April, prompting the entire town council to refuse to serve another term. Two years later, in March 1929, the Delaware General Assembly again passed bills allowing for North Laurel to cancel their charter and for Laurel to |
Pandit Pushparaj Koshti is an eminent exponent of the surbahar and sitar and one of the senior lineage holders in the Dagar dhrupad tradition. Shri Pushpraj Koshti received his initial training in the Surbahar from his father late Shri. Ramlal Koshti. After the untimely death of his father, he honed his art under Ustad Zia Mohiuddin Dagar, the eminent musician of the dagar tradition for more than 15 years. Later, he studied dhrupad-singing under Ustad Zia Fariduddin Dagar. His rendering of alap and jor is serene, unique, and uncompromising as regards the tradition, purity, and gravity of style for which the Dagar Vani is renowned for. References Sitar players Living people 1950 births Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award |
Absiella argi is a Gram-positive bacterium from the genus of Absiella which has been isolated from the feces of a dog. References Erysipelotrichia Bacteria described in 2017 |
said the series could go beyond four seasons, and would not end after season three. Production of season three started in February 2023, aiming for a late 2023 release, but according to a Vogue interview with Apatow, filming is set to start in the second half of 2023. Casting In June 2018, it was announced that the pilot would star Zendaya, Storm Reid, Maude Apatow, Astro, Eric Dane, Angus Cloud, Alexa Demie, Jacob Elordi, Barbie Ferreira, Nika King, Hunter Schafer, and Sydney Sweeney. In October, Algee Smith was cast to replace Astro as McKay, and that Austin Abrams had also been cast. Astro reportedly quit the series after shooting the pilot as he was uncomfortable with the sexual content involving his character. In April 2020, Kelvin Harrison Jr. joined the cast, but by May 2021, he had dropped out due to scheduling conflicts as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. In August, Dominic Fike, Minka Kelly, and Demetrius 'Lil Meech' Flenory Jr. were added to the cast. On February 22, 2022, it was announced that Smith had quit the series after starring in two episodes of season 2. On August 24, 2022, Ferreira announced via Instagram story that she had decided to leave the series. Filming locations and style Primary photography takes place in Sony Pictures Studios in Culver City, California. Ulysses S. Grant High School in Los Angeles stands in for the fictional East Highland High School. According to the California Film Commission, the first season of Euphoria received $8,378,000 in incentive tax credits. The first season was filmed over a combined total of 104 days; the second season's production costs totaled $96,685,000 after a total of 176 filming days. Subsequently, the second season received a $19,406,000 tax credit for employing over 15,000 people in California. Zendaya negotiates her deal with this series that she received in the first two seasons as $500,000 per episode, and later, re-negotiates her deal and will receive $1,000,000 per episode in the third season. For season one, the show was shot digitally. Starting with season two, the show was shot on Kodak Ektachrome film stock, which cinematographer Marcell Rév attributed to a desire to invoke "some sort of memory of high school." For season three, Rue's sobriety journey, Zendaya opened up about exploring characters outside high school, with the filming locations of New York City, Singapore, and Warner Bros. Studios lots in Burbank |
his strong lobbying and advocacy for acquiring the AIP technology from France through the technology transfer rather than acquiring the Upholder from the United Kingdom. R-Adm. Khan who was trained in French submarine had played a pivotal role in convincing the government of acquiring the AIP technology from France on a long-term strategic view, and this extremely controversial contract was eventually signed in 1994 with France despite Adm. Saeed Mohammad Khan's urgings. In 1995, Vice-Admiral Khan was elevated as Vice Chief of Naval Staff, and was taken as secondment by the Benazir administration as a chairman of the National Shipping Corporation (PNSC) in 1996, which he served through service extension until 2000 when he retired from his 42 year long military service. In 2001–02, V-Adm. A.U. Khan was placed in Exit Control List by the Ministry of Interior due to his leading role in negotiating the deal to procure the technology of the Agosta–90Bravo class submarines, though his name was immediately cleared out by the government, citing mistakes. In 2018, V-Adm. Khan participated as a chief guest the in celebration "to honor the submarine to eulogize the events in 1971", while inspecting the submarine museum, Pakistan Naval Museum in Karachi. See also Chief of Naval Staff (Pakistan) References 1940 births Pashtun people Kashmiri people People from Jammu and Kashmir Orphanages in India Graduates of Britannia Royal Naval College École Navale alumni Submariners Pakistani military personnel of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 French–Urdu translators Pakistan Navy admirals Recipients of Sitara-i-Imtiaz Recipients of Hilal-i-Imtiaz 2001 controversies Living people |
Bankole Adekuoroye (born 16 February 1996) is a Nigerian football midfielder who plays for 2. liga club Partizán Bardejov. Club career ŠKF iClinic Sereď Adekuoroye made his Fortuna Liga debut for iClinic Sereď against Ružomberok on 21 July 2018. Adekuoroye requested and was granted a release from the club in January 2021. References External links Futbalnet profile 1996 births Living people People from Ondo State Nigerian footballers Nigerian expatriate footballers Association football midfielders FK Spišská Nová Ves players ŠKF Sereď players MFK Zemplín Michalovce players Partizán Bardejov players Slovak Super Liga players 2. Liga (Slovakia) players Expatriate footballers in Slovakia Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia |
The cabinet of Constantin Bosianu was the government of Romania from 26 January to 14 June 1865. Ministers The ministers of the cabinet were as follows: President of the Council of Ministers: Constantin Bosianu (26 January - 14 June 1865) Minister of the Interior, Agriculture, and Public Works: Constantin Bosianu (26 January - 14 June 1865) Minister of Foreign Affairs: Nicolae Rosetti-Bălănescu (26 January - 14 June 1865) Minister of Finance: Ion Strat (26 January - 14 June 1865) Minister of Justice and Religious Affairs: George Vernescu (26 January - 14 June 1865) Minister of War: Gen. Savel Manu (26 January - 14 June 1865) Minister of Control: (interim) Nicolae Rosetti-Bălănescu (26 January - 14 June 1865) References Cabinets of Romania Cabinets established in 1865 Cabinets disestablished in 1865 1865 establishments in Romania 1865 disestablishments in Romania |
the 54th Massachusetts Regiment…. It wasn’t until Pennsylvania really got into a tight situation and needed as many troops as possible that Gov. Andrew Curtin noticed the number of blacks heading elsewhere to enlist. In 2001, she delivered a lecture on the life and work of Charles Franklin Moss, the early 20th-century Carlisle photographer who reportedly also created the design for Pennsylvania's state flag. The program was presented at the Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church as part of its 133rd anniversary celebrations in November of that year. Remaining active during her retirement, she presented a program regarding "Carlisle's African American Civil War Soldiers” at the Bosler Free Library in that city in November 2002 as part of the "One Book, Two Counties" program sponsored by Cumberland and Dauphin counties. In 2005, she played a key role in Carlisle's celebration of National African American History Month, helping to coordinate a February program at the Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church with the theme, "The Niagara Movement: Black Protest Reborn 1905-2005” for which Sheila Y. Flemming, dean of the School of Social Sciences and professor of history at Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona Beach, Florida, served as the keynote speaker. She also spoke at the 2009 dedication of the historical marker for one of the first religious institutions to be built west of Pennsylvania's Susquehanna River – the Bethel A.M.E. Church at 131 East Pomfret Street in Carlisle – a church which also played a key role in the operations of the Underground Railroad during the American Civil War. Other presenters at the May 9 program included: Pennsylvania State Senator Pat Vance; the city's mayor, Kirk Wilson; the church's pastor, Rev. Troy Lynn Carr; and Barbara Harris, the executive director of the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. That same year, she and her husband celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary during a reaffirmation service which was held at the Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Carlisle. Religiously, she and her family have been longtime, active members of that church. In addition to serving her congregation as a deaconess and church historian, she founded the institution's Robert C. Gaskill Library, naming it in honor of the first African-American appointed as commandant of the U.S. Army War College. Having lost her father and mother in 1983 and 1998, respectively, she also survived the deaths of her brother, Houston Bryan Perry, Jr., and husband, Marcus L. Hodge. Her brother died on |
coalition with Devendra Fadnavis returning as Chief Minister. Ajit Pawar of NCP was sworn in as Deputy Chief Minister. But the NCP national leadership had rebuffed this move and announced that it will not support BJP. On Tue, 26 Nov, Devendra Fadnavis resigned at a press conference in Mumbai. On Thursday, 28 November Shiv Sena chief Uddhav Thackarey was sworn in as chief minister. Bibliography See also 2019 elections in India 2019 Indian general election in Maharashtra 2019 Haryana Legislative Assembly election Uddhav Thackeray ministry 2022 Maharashtra political crisis References 2019 2019 Maharashtra 2019 in Maharashtra |
Malaysia (PSM) – Tan Sri (1997) : Knight Grand Companion of the Order of Loyalty to the Royal House of Kedah (SSDK) – Dato' Seri (2008) : Grand Knight of the Order of the Territorial Crown (SUMW) – Datuk Seri Utama (2009) : Member Knight Companion of the Order of Sultan Mahmud I of Terengganu (DSMT) – Dato' (1992) Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Crown of Terengganu (SPMT) – Dato' (1996) : Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of Sarawak (PNBS) – Dato Sri (2003) References 1952 births Living people People from Kedah Malaysian people of Malay descent Malaysian Muslims Malaysian businesspeople Malaysian chief executives Commanders of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia Knights Grand Commander of the Order of the Crown of Terengganu Knights Commander of the Most Exalted Order of the Star of Sarawak |
The Cranston Fire was a wildfire that burned in southwest Riverside County, California, in the United States. The fire was started on July 25, 2018, by Brandon M. McGlover, in an act of arson. The fire burned a total of , before it was fully contained on August 10. The Cranston Fire impacted the communities of Idyllwild and Mountain Center, as well as recreational activities in the Lake Hemet area, San Bernardino National Forest and Mount San Jacinto State Park. Over 7,000 people were evacuated due to the Cranston Fire. Events July The Cranston Fire was started on July 25, around noon, by Brandon M. McGlover, who allegedly started numerous fires in the region that day. By the evening, the fire had burned , with five percent containment. Over 2,000 people were evacuated, including Mountain Center, Idyllwild, Lake Hemet, a Girl Scouts camp and more. Portions of Highway 74 and Highway 243 were closed. The next day, the fire had reached approximately and was at three percent containment. Evacuations were expanded to include Cedar Glen, Fern Valley, Mount San Jacinto State Park, and Pine Cove. Numerous areas, including campgrounds, in both the State Park and San Bernardino National Forest were closed. The fire was reported to have destroyed five homes. By July 27, over 7,000 people were evacuated due to the Cranston Fire. The fire had short, active runs in the southeast area of the fire, however, good suppression efforts were made. Caltrans focused on removing debris from highways. By the next day, July 28, two firefighters were reported injured and Hamilton High School was named an evacuation center. The fire continued to grow into Garner Valley. Evacuation orders were put in place, and then lifted later that evening, for Garner Valley. Crews made significant efforts to keep the fire out of the southern and eastern parts of Idyllwild as the fire threatened fire retardant lines. Repopulation began in areas of Garner Valley and on July 29 repopulation started in Fern Valley, Pine Cove, Cedar Glen, and parts of Idyllwild. By that evening, 560 people remained evacuated and the fire had been over half contained. Twelve buildings had been damaged and five damaged. One shelter was closed. Crews focused on mopping up and securing the fire's edge and containment lines were near finished around Idyllwild. Repair began to reduce erosion and mitigate impacts to natural resources as a result of |
Drago Matulaj (18 February 1911 – 14 February 1996) was a Croatian rower. He competed in the men's double sculls event at the 1936 Summer Olympics. References 1911 births 1996 deaths Croatian male rowers Olympic rowers of Yugoslavia Rowers at the 1936 Summer Olympics People from Gradiška, Bosnia and Herzegovina |
In addition to being subject of books and documentaries, Bowen was an accomplished writer in her life. In addition to her academic writings, she was also a contributor to Gay Community News. In 2017, Bowen was honored for her work and activism by the Astraea Lesbian Foundation for Justice with their Acey Social Justice Feminist Award. The award is given to lesbian, queer or trans people over the age of sixty-two in recognition for their activism and contributions to their respective communities. Personal life and death Bowen first married Ken Peters in the 1960s; they had three children. They divorced in the 1980s, when she came out as a lesbian. Bowen met Jennifer Abod at a Take Back the Night rally in New Haven in 1979. They married in 2013. She suffered from Alzheimer's disease. Bowen died on July 12, 2018, in Long Beach, California, at 82. References 1936 births 2018 deaths Activists from Boston University of Massachusetts Boston alumni Clark University alumni California State University, Long Beach faculty American LGBT rights activists African-American academics Lesbian academics LGBT African Americans LGBT people from Massachusetts People with Alzheimer's disease 20th-century African-American people 21st-century African-American people 21st-century LGBT people |
Ashina Duoxifu (; Old Turkic: Turs Beg; Title: Eletmiš Yabγu) — was a younger brother of Elteriš Qaγan and Qapγan Qaγan in Turkic Empire. Life He took part in war against Toquz Oγuz with Elteriš between 682 - 687 near Tuul River. Then he was made governor (šad) of eastern wing. He was appointed to this position by Elteriš Qaγan in 687 and was reconfirmed by Qapγan Qaγan in 699. His was mainly active in Ongi steppe (near Ongi river). Family He had several issues: Bilgä Išbara Tamγan Tarqan Išbara Tamγan Čor Pan Kol Tegin Uti Beg Death and legacy He was killed by Kol Tegin as a part of coup against Inäl Qaγan in 716. He was succeeded by his son Bilgä Išbara Tamγan Tarqan as he submitted to Bilgä Qaγan. His son ordered Ongi Inscription to be erected in his honour. References 716 deaths 8th-century Turkic people Ashina house of the Turkic Empire |
just didn’t hire them,” Moya said. “They didn’t have a personnel office. Everybody did their own hiring. I wanted to change that.” Virgil Limón, a retiree of the county's district clerk's office, said “He also opened the doors for minorities to get hired in all parts of the county.” He helped establish a rural transportation program called CARTS, and he supported the development of a program that became known as StarFlight which provided emergency services. He pushed for a child abuse unit in the district attorney's office and greatly improved the county's mental health services. He was a catalyst for cultural change in Travis County government. Although he served on a commissioners court of strong personalities such as Mike Renfro, Jimmy Snell, Bob Honts and Ann Richards, he was the driving force, because "he had the ability to persuade others to follow his lead", Barrientos remembered. Hank Davis Gonzalez, a retired Austin Police detective, took on the legendary "Moya Machine" and ousted 16-year veteran Moya from the Pct. 4 Commissioners seat in 1986. In 1998 Moya ran again for the Pct. 4 position, in a failed attempt to oust Margaret Gómez, his former employee. Texas State Government service After leaving the commissioners court Moya worked for Jim Hightower at the Texas Department of Agriculture as the Director of Field Operations. His focus was on handling personnel issues and working with field offices. After Ann Richards was elected Governor, she hired Moya as a Deputy Chief of Staff. He was a trouble shooter for problem agencies and he used his experience to help Richards bring diversity to state boards and commissions. Throughout, he continued his push for better government, just as he had done as a county commissioner. Personal life In 1953 Moya married Gertrude “Gertie” Garza. Together they had a son who died at age 19 and a daughter, Lori Moya, who followed her father into politics, serving on the Austin school board from 2006 to 2014. Known as a family man, he always made time for them. A Texas Longhorn fan, he followed their football, basketball, and baseball teams. Legacy Moya's most visible legacy is Richard Moya Park, 100 acres of woodlands and ball fields along Onion Creek, close to the Austin airport. His political legacy lives on in the changes he brought to Travis County government, having opened the door for the hiring and election of minorities. Death |
Nelson Calzadilla (born 1 June 1954) is a Venezuelan Olympic boxer. He represented his country in the lightweight division at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He won his first match against Ernesto Gonzalez. He lost his second match against Simion Cuțov. 1976 Olympic results Below are the results of Nelson Calzadilla, a lightweight boxer from Venezuela who competed at the 1976 Montreal Olympics: Round of 64: bye Round of 32: defeated Ernesto Gonzalez (Nicaragua) on points, 5-0 Round of 16: lost to Simion Cutov (Romania) on points, 0-5 References 1954 births Living people Venezuelan male boxers Olympic boxers of Venezuela Boxers at the 1976 Summer Olympics Lightweight boxers |
Rudolf Busler was a German news photographer and cinematographer active from the 1950s to the 1970s. Photographer In 1955 Busler's exuberant photograph of German boogie-woogie dancers in full swing, shot with flash and blur from nearly floor-level, was included by Edward Steichen, with the work of ten other German photographers, for the Museum of Modern Art’s world-touring exhibition The Family of Man, seen by 9 million visitors. There is evidence that Steichen found Busler’s image at the Institut fur Bildjournalismus, a German photojournalism institute in Munich. Cinematographer Busler went on to become cinematographer on documentaries and short features for screen and television. In 1967 he was behind the camera in Rome and Lazio in Italy filming the 45 minute black-and-white Film in Rom ('Cinema in Rome') directed by Alois Kolb. It screened in West Germany on 9 April 1967 by Bayerischer Rundfunk (BR) and featured interviews with Italian directors and actors Marco Bellocchio, Marcello Mastroianni, Pier Paolo Pasolini and Romano Scavolini. Busler was Director of Photography on the 1969 18-minute Freitag Morgen ('Friday morning'), directed by Peter Kölsch who also wrote the screenplay, showing a mother’s (Nora Pap) anxiety about her 12-year-old boy (Andy Pap) riding to school for the first time on his new bicycle, and the triumph of self-confidence that the adventure brings. For Susanne Fuhrmeister’s Der Schwarze ('The Black Man'), a 47 minute German 1974 psychological drama starring Rita Russek, Joost Siedhoff and Henry van Lyck, Busler was once again Director of Photography. References German photojournalists German cinematographers Year of birth missing |
– part of No 2 Company, 3 AA Divisional Signals ('Mixed' indicates that women of the Auxiliary Territorial Service (ATS) were integrated into the unit.) In August 1942 3 AA Divisional HQ moved south to join I AA Corps and assist in controlling the large number of AA units brought in to defend against Luftwaffe 'hit and run' attacks on the South Coast of England. Simultaneously, 52 AA Bde HQ left AA Command and came under War Office Control. With its own RCS Signal Section and RASC transport company it mobilised for overseas service. Tunisian Campaign 52 AA Brigade was one of four AA brigade HQs assigned to First Army for the landings in North Africa (Operation Torch). 22 AA Brigade had units fully trained in amphibious operations and mobile warfare and would land in the assault phase of the operation, followed by 52 AA Bde. After covering the landing beaches, ports and airfields, the two brigades would then follow First Army's advance eastwards, leaving the other brigades to cover the bases in the rear. After sailing in convoy from the Clyde in late October, the invasion force began landing on 8 November, with V Corps of First Army landing round Algiers. After the initial landings were complete, V Corps sent a series of infantry and commando groups eastwards on 9 November and 52 AA Bde HQ landed under Brigadier John Ross. Leaving three HAA and three LAA batteries to unload and set up an 'Inner Artillery Zone' (IAZ) around Algiers, 22 and 52 AA Bdes began a long march eastwards. Reinforcing AA units were held up by congestion in Algiers docks (the tactical priorities laid down by the AA brigades had been ignored in loading the ships), and some AA units went by sea direct to Bougie. Others suffered losses of men and equipment in torpedoed ships. By 12 November V Corps' leading troops had covered . The need to get AA units forward quickly to protect the vital airfields had been foreseen, and three of the HAA regiments deployed in the operation (58th (Kent), 71st (Forth) and 80th (Berkshire) HAA Rgts) had been deliberately equipped with obsolescent 3-inch 20 cwt guns rather than modern 3.7-inch guns, because the former were lighter and handier, and were quicker to deploy in rough country. This paid off when the light HAA and LAA guns were able to deploy and drive off |
Caroline Hunt may refer to: Caroline Rose Hunt (1923–2018), American heiress and hotelier Caroline Hunt (home economist) (1865–1927), American home economist |
Bediya is a village located in the Gir Gadhada Taluka of Gir Somnath district in Gujarat State, India. Earlier, until August 2013, Bediya was part of Una Taluka and Junagadh district. The latitude 20.971288 and longitude 71.105822 are the geo-coordinate of the Village Bediya. Gandhinagar is the state capital of Bediya village which is located around 350 kilometres away from Bediya. According to Census 2011, with the 344 families, the population of this village is 2220. Out of this, 1078 are males and 1142 are females. Most residents are dependent on agriculture. Demographics According to the 2011 census of India, Bediya has 344 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 68.23% List of Villages in Gir Gadhada Taluka Below is the Revenue records list of forty-three villages of Gir Gadhada Taluka including Gir Gadhada village. Ambavad Ankolali Babariya Bediya Bhakha Bhiyal Bodidar Dhokadva Dhrabavad Dron Fareda Fatsar Fulka Gir Gadhada Harmadiya Itvaya Jamvala Jaragli Jhanjhariya Jhudvadli Juna Ugla Kanakiya Kaneri Kansariya Khilavad Kodiya Mahobatpara Motisar Nagadiya Nava Ugla Nitli Panderi Rasulpara Sanosri Sanvav Sonariya Sonpura Thordi Umedpara Undari Vadli Vadviyala Velakot References Villages in Gir Gadhada Taluka Villages in Gir Somnath district |
The bidding process for UEFA Euro 2028 will be the process by which the location for the 18th European Championship, commonly referred to as Euro 2028, will be selected. Hosting requirements Bid requirements must contain specific criteria relating to the respect of human rights, based on the United Nations "Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights". The tournament is expected to continue the format of the 2016, 2020 and 2024 editions, with a total of 51 matches taking place for a duration of up to 32 days, with 24 teams competing in the tournament. The required capacities for the ten stadiums are as follows: 1 stadium with 60,000 seats 1 stadium (preferably 2) with 50,000 seats 4 stadiums with 40,000 seats 3 stadiums with 30,000 seats Schedule Bids Confirmed plan to bid Great Britain and Ireland (– Northern Ireland– Scotland– Wales)– Republic of Ireland – On 5 January 2022, the football associations of England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales and the Republic of Ireland announced a joint Ireland and United Kingdom bid for the UEFA Euro 2028, which meant their own 2030 World Cup bid would be unsustainable. The five associations confirmed on 7 February that they would drop their 2030 interest and would instead focus on Euro 2028. On 5 March 2022, media outlets in Ireland and UK reported that the Ireland and UK bid would be the sole remaining bid, with Turkey set to withdraw its bid, and Russia barred from applying. On 16 November 2022, a shortlist of 14 host stadiums was revealed, a final list of 10 stadiums will be submitted to UEFA in April 2023: Cardiff, Wales – Principality Stadium, capacity 73,931 Belfast, Northern Ireland – Casement Park, proposed capacity 34,578 (redevelopment due 2023) Birmingham, England – Villa Park, capacity 42,682 (redevelopment confirmed taking stadiums capacity to around 50,000) Dublin, Republic of Ireland – Aviva Stadium, capacity 51,700 Dublin, Republic of Ireland – Croke Park, capacity 82,300 Glasgow, Scotland – Hampden Park, capacity 51,866 Liverpool, England – Everton Stadium, capacity 52,888 (Under Construction) London, England – London Stadium, capacity 66,000 London, England – Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, capacity 62,850 London, England – Wembley Stadium, capacity 90,000 Manchester, England – City of Manchester Stadium, capacity 53,000 (or 62,170 after possible expansion) Manchester, England – Old Trafford, capacity 74,310 Newcastle, England – St James' Park, capacity 52,305 Sunderland, England – Stadium of Light, capacity 49,000 Türkiye – On 15 |
Nataliya Silianova (born 29 January 1971) is a Ukrainian basketball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics. References 1971 births Living people Soviet women's basketball players Ukrainian women's basketball players Olympic basketball players of Ukraine Basketball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics Sportspeople from Dnipro |
Abdul Haq Khan is a Kashmiri politician, lawyer, and former Minister for Rural Development Department and Panchayati Raj and Law & Justice, Jammu and Kashmir under PDP-BJP coalition government. He was Member of Legislative Assembly representing Lolab constituency at the Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly from January 2009 to November 2018. He is associated with Jammu and Kashmir Peoples Democratic Party. Abdul Haq Khan was born in Diver Anderbugh village of Lolab Valley. He has studied B.A. LLB from Kashmir University which he completed in 1977. In 2014 Assembly elections, Khan was elected for the second time by defeating Qaiser Jamsheed Lone of National Conference by a margin of 2870 votes. Khan is a critic of the liquor trend in Kashmir. On 6 January 2019 when his security was withdrawn by the Government, Khan blamed BJP for the same. References Living people People from Srinagar University of Kashmir alumni People from Kupwara district Jammu and Kashmir Peoples Democratic Party politicians Kashmiri people 21st-century Indian politicians 1968 births |
Michael Del Priore (1954–May 26, 2020, born in Columbia, SC) was an American master portrait artist with an international reputation, known for oil and pastel portraits in the Classical Realism style. Notability Del Priore was recognized as "one of America's top portrait artists". A master of the alla prima approach made famous by John Singer Sargent, he achieved many singular accomplishments, among them, painting subjects in the public sector. Del Priore lived in Fork Shoals, in upstate South Carolina, however, he garnered international acclaim in his 40+ year career by doing over 850 oil portraits that included Members of Congress, Supreme Court Justices, Governors, clergy, educators, physicians, cultural, corporate, and community leaders. 24 of his works are listed in the National Portrait Gallery Catalog of American Portraits. Official portraits Del Priore's notable portraits include President Ronald Reagan, Microsoft CEO Bill Gates and former Speaker of the House, Representative John Boehner. Thirteen of his portraits are in the art collection of the U. S. House of Representatives, the largest number by a single artist in U. S. history, ten are displayed in the South Carolina Statehouse art collection. He painted portraits for eight of South Carolina's Governors: Strom Thurmond, Ernest F. "Fritz" Hollings, Donald S. Russell, Robert Evander McNair, James B. Edwards, Richard Riley, Carroll A. Campbell Jr., and David Beasley. Among his portraits displayed in the South Carolina Statehouse, three in the Senate Chamber, are acclaimed Senators: Edward E. Saleeby, John Drummond, and John W. Matthews, Jr. Two of his paintings in the House Chamber are of former House Speakers, David H. Wilkins and Robert J. Sheheen. Early career Del Priore's artistic talents were evident in his childhood. After graduating from Columbia High School in 1972, he got a job locally as an advertising artist with J.B. White's department store, producing art for The State newspaper, and doing freelance art for local businesses. He befriended established portrait artist Gian Cassone after observing him painting exceptional portraits in a booth at Richland Mall. Cassone, who had studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, saw Del Priore's raw talent but noted his lack of experience and told him, "Go home and draw a thousand heads, then I'll teach you what you need to know." Del Priore completed the huge task, returning in just six weeks. Cassone never expected to see him again, but |
David Michael Bates (born 1952) is an American artist. He is based in Dallas and is known for his Texas-themed paintings, prints, and sculptures. Biography David Michael Bates was born in 1952 in Dallas, Texas. He received a BFA degree in 1975 from Southern Methodist University, and an MFA degree in 1978 from the same institution. He is best known for his paintings of the Grassy Lakes region of Faulkner County, Arkansas, and the Gulf Coast. He also produces hand-painted sculptures in bronzes, aluminum, and wood. Whether painting on canvas or on his sculptures, Bates's work is characterized by bold, thick, lush brush strokes. Butchering the Hog, in the collection of the Honolulu Museum of Art, demonstrates the artist's use of bold broad brush strokes, in a way that is reminiscent of Naïve art. Public collections holding works by Bates include the Art Museum of Southeast Texas (Beaumont), Carnegie Museum of Art (Pittsburgh), the Corcoran Gallery of Art (Washington, D.C.), the Dallas Museum of Art, the High Museum of Art (Atlanta, GA), the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden (Washington, D.C.), the Honolulu Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington, DC), and the Whitney Museum of American Art (New York City). Publications Arthur, John, David Bates, 1992, Charles Cowles Gallery, New York, 1992 Auping, Michael, David Bates: Southern Coast, John Berggruen Gallery, San Francisco, 2017 Avery, Iustinus Tim, David Bates, Cel Publishing, 2011 Bates, David, Southern Coast, Berggruen Gallery, San Francisco, 2017 Conrad, Barnaby III, David Bates: The Tropics, John Berggruen Gallery, San Francisco, 2008 Cozad, Rachel, David Bates. Paintings, Drawings and Sculpture, Talley Dunn Publications, Dallas, TX, 2012 Little, Carl, David Bates: Paintings and Drawings, DC Moore Gallery, New York, NY, 2004 Little, Carl, David Bates: The Katrina Paintings, Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, 2010, Nash, Steven, David Bates, 1995: Sculpture, Charles Cowles Gallery, New York, 1995 Oliver-Smith, Kerry, The Swamp: On the Edge of Eden, Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art, 2000 Serwer, Jacquelyn Days, Art Meets Life: The New Work of David Bates, DC Moore Gallery, New York, NY, 2006 Spring, Justin, David Bates, DC Moore Gallery, New York, 1999 Spring, Justin, David Bates, Scala for Modern Art Museum, Forth Worth, 2008 Van Keuren, Philip, David Bates: Black & White, Dunn and Brown Contemporary, Dallas, TX, 2001 Van Keuren, Philip, David Bates: Poems, Dunn |
Acontia sexpunctata is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1794. It is found in Sri Lanka and India. Its host plant is Sida rhombifolia. References Moths of Asia Moths described in 1794 sexpunctata |
Beaker is a discontinued free and open-source web browser developed by Blue Link Labs. Beaker Browser peer-to-peer technology allows users to self-publish websites and web apps directly from the browser, without the need to set up and administrate a separate web server or host their content on a third-party server. All files and websites are transferred using Dat, a hypermedia peer-to-peer protocol, which allows files to be shared and hosted by several users. The browser also supports the HTTP protocol to connect to traditional servers. Beaker is built using the Electron framework and therefore uses the Chromium browser as a renderer for webpages. Content sharing Files stored in a local folder can be published as a Dat website and made accessible to other users through the peer-to-peer protocol. The files are seeded from the local folder while the browser is active. To make them also available while the browser is closed, the user may use several alternative options to host the content: Ask other users of the browser to share a copy. The content will be accessible as long as any of the users are using the Beaker browser. Publish the content through a third-party server. Create a permanent self-hosted homebase server for the Dat protocol, and publish the content in it. See also Dat (software) Comparison of web browsers Peer-to-peer web hosting Distributed computing References 2017 software Peer-to-peer software Cross-platform web browsers Free web browsers MacOS web browsers Linux web browsers Windows web browsers |
The Tenpin Bowling Federation (India), abbreviated to TBFI, is the national sports federation for ten-pin bowling in India. Legally, it is a non-profit association registered under the Societies Registration Act, 1860. The Bowling Federation of India was founded in 1975. The organization was renamed to the Tenpin Bowling Federation (India) in 2007. The TBFI was recognized by the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports on 16 January 1998. TBFI is affiliated to the Asian Bowling Federation and World Bowling. It is also affiliated to the World Tenpin Bowling Association and to the Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Federation. References Sports organizations established in 1975 1975 establishments in Karnataka Bowling organizations Sports governing bodies in India Organisations based in Karnataka |
Reames is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Alfred E. Reames (1870–1943), American attorney and politician Britt Reames (born 1973), American baseball player John Reames (1942–2008), British football manager Richard Reames (born 1957), American arborsculptor |
The State Office Block was a landmark modernist skyscraper complex on a block bounded by Phillip Street, Bent Street and Macquarie Street in the central business district of Sydney. Completed in 1965 and designed in the modernist International style by Ken Woolley from the NSW Government Architect's Office, the 128-metre-high building (known colloquially as the "Black Stump") took the title of the tallest building in Australia from the nearby AMP Building until 1967, when Harry Seidler's 170m Australia Square tower was completed. Designed to hold offices of the NSW Government, including the cabinet and the Premier's office, the State Office Block was demolished in 1997 to make way for Renzo Piano's Aurora Place development. History The State Government Office Block was the culmination of a much grander and ambitious plan by the NSW Government of Bob Heffron to remodel and redevelop Macquarie Street and Parliament House into a grand modernist-style government precinct, including several new office towers for the state government. This however, never eventuated, and by early 1961 this scheme had been substantially reduced to comprise the State Office Block on the Bent Street/Macquarie Street block occupied by the government-owned 1870s Government Printing Office building and the 1820s Australian Subscription Library, with a final design at 400-feet-high approved by the Height of Buildings Committee in January 1961. In 1962 the government called for tenders for the new office block to hold government offices, on the block bounded by Phillip Street, Bent Street and Macquarie Street. This contract was subsequently won in November 1962 by Perini Australia to a cost of £5,761,266, being the largest architectural contract entered into by the Department of Public Works at the time. The NSW Government Architect's Office's Ken Woolley designed a 38-floor tower of composite concrete and steel with deep window recesses clad in black granite. Woolley's design accounted for the sun-exposure for such a tall building by including measures such as floor slabs projecting beyond the window line to make sunhoods, which were clad in bronze sheeting. Woolley also designed the interiors which were influenced by Scandinavian modernism exemplified by the use of modular furniture. The lift lobby leading for the Premier's office floor was decorated by a double-sided oxidised bronze Coat of Arms of New South Wales by sculptor Bert Flugelman. The building was completed at a total cost of over A£7 million. The office of the Premier moved into the building |
Pablo Cuevas and Guillermo Durán were the defending champions, but chose not to participate this year. Roman Jebavý and Andrés Molteni won the title, defeating Daniele Bracciali and Federico Delbonis in the final, 6–2, 6–4. Seeds Draw Draw References External links Main Draw Generali Open Kitzbühel - Doubles 2018 Doubles |
Courts. As a factual witness, Kaoma was subpoenaed by the United States District Court to testify in a deposition in Sexual Minorities Uganda (SMUG) v. Scott Lively case in 2015. On June 5, 2017, Judge Michael Ponsor of the U.S. District Court in Springfield, Massachusetts, dismissed the SMUG case on jurisdictional grounds. In his dismissal, however, he wrote, “Anyone reading this memorandum should make no mistake. The question before the court is not whether Defendant’s actions in aiding and abetting efforts to demonize, intimidate, and injure LGBT people in Uganda constitute violations of international law. They do.” Lively's lawyers appealed the ruling, but the court upheld it on August 10, 2018. Writing with theologians Gerald West and Charlene van der Walt, Kaoma joined in challenging traditional church teachings on sex and marriage, writing that “Sexuality has become a new site of struggle and the ‘old’ theology does not fit, for it is founded on heteropatriarchy.” In "Christianity, Globalization, and Protective Homophobia," Kaoma explores the intersection of globalization, Christianity and African sexual politics. Kaoma guest-edited the first Special Issue in an African-based theological journal on "Sexuality in Africa" for the Journal of Theology for Southern Africa. His academic research has been endorsed by Nobel Prize winner Archbishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa and cited by high-profile scholars. Selected publications Christianity, Globalization, and Protective Homophobia: Democratic Contestation of Sexuality in Sub-Saharan Africa. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018. Caring for Creation as Christian Mission, Edinburgh 2010 Series, Editor, Oxford: Regnum. 2016. When Faith Does Violence: Re-Imagining Engagement between Churches and LGBTI Groups on Homophobia in Africa, by Gerald West, Charlene van der Walt, and Kapya John Kaoma, HTS: Theological Studies, 2016. The Creator's Symphony: African Christianity, the Plight of Earth and the Poor, Pietermaritzburg: Cluster Publications, 2015. Raised Hopes, Shattered Dreams: Democracy, the Oppressed, and the Church in Africa (The Case of Zambia), Trenton NJ: Africa World Press, 2014. American Culture Warriors in Africa: A Guide to Exporters of Homophobia and Sexism. Cambridge, Political Research Associates, 2014. God's Family, God's Earth: Christian Ecological Ethics of Ubuntu, Zomba: University of Malawi Kachere Press, 2013. Colonizing African Values: How the U.S. Christian Right is Transforming Sexual Politics in Africa, Political Research Associates, 2012. Globalizing the Culture Wars: US Conservatives, African Churches, & Homophobia, Political Research Associates, 2009. Selected presentations “The Role of Religion in Influencing Social and Cultural Norms,” The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, |
1 "planksman", 4 "shovellers", 1 winch-driver, with 4 "carriers" and "trimmers" could move about 9.5 tons per hour. The number of gangs that could be put on bunkering a ship was set by the receiving space of the ship and the number of planks that could be suspended from gaffs on the masts of the "sixty-miler". The Bellambi could suspend sufficient planks to allow twelve gangs to work, allowing a coaling rate of over 100 tons per hour if the receiving ship was of a suitable design. Such rapid coaling was not without its own hazards. The 5,524 tonne steamer Austral was being coaled—apparently without due care taken of its trim—when it keeled over and sank off Kirribilli Point on 11 November 1882. Semi-mechanised bunkering by "sixty milers" Some 'sixty-milers'—such as the Stockrington—had their own lifting gear with grabs and were capable of coaling other ships; these semi-mechanised operations continued after the loader opened at Ball's Head. Mechanised coal hulks Mechanised coal hulks were used on Sydney Harbour. Hulks could be loaded at an on-shore loader or from "sixty-milers", including those with a self-discharging capability such as the Stockrington. Without propulsion of their own, the hulks were towed into position by tugboats. Once alongside the vessel receiving the coal, the mechanised coal hoists aboard the hulk were used to load the coal directly to the bunker chutes or bulk cargo holds of the vessel. It seems that it was common practice to coal a ship moored at a wharf, using a mechanised coal hulk with a "sixty-miler" standing alongside (see photograph). Coal discharged from the "sixty-miler" to the hulk would be loaded directly to the ship. However, once the hold of the "sixty-miler" was exhausted, the mechanised coal hulk could continue bunkering using a reserve of coal that it held in its own hold. Coaling a ship still required a gang of "trimmers" to distribute the coal inside the coal bunkers of the ship being coaled; this had the effect that the coaling rate of the mechanised coal hulk was limited to the rate at which the "trimmers" distributed the coal. However, a major advantage was that bunkering could take place in wet weather, when manual coaling could not. The Fortuna, a mechanised coal hulk owned by the Wallarah Coal Co., was used for coal bunkering and ship-loading on Sydney Harbour. This strange-looking vessel was a familiar sight on the |
Attune is the fifth studio album by Australian recording artist Lenka, released on 13 October 2017 by Skipalong Records. "Heal" and "Lucky" were released as the lead singles from Attune on 8 September 2017 and 11 August 2017 respectively. The album was a sleeper hit. Singles "Lucky" was chosen as the album's first promotional single, being released on 11 August 2017. Lenka stated on her website that she wrote the song after having her daughter last year and the song was inspired by feeling the love in a big way on her daughter. The song had a digital video and was first released on 23 December 2016. The video only covered partial lyrics of the song and featured Lenka singing and playing her guitar. The album's second single, "Heal", was released on 8 September 2017. The song was written by Lenka and Sally Seltmann. 'The song is inspired by conflict in relationships and how to get through it,' said Lenka on her website. A music video was released on 13 September 2017 on her YouTube channel which featured her dancing with two dancers. The video was directed by Lenka while her husband James Gulliver Hancock directed the artwork. Additional feature Attune includes a paper-art diorama designed by James Gulliver Hancock which requires customers to make it by themselves. Lenka released a video on 4 October 2017 on her website showing people how to turn the Attune CD cover into a pop-up diorama. Critical reception The album failed to chart in any market, though Attune received positive reviews from some music critics. The album was previewed and commented by Rolling Stone Australia on 11 October 2017. Jonny Nail of Rolling Stone Australia said, 'Attune is a remarkable rabbit-warren of an album, sucking us in with its seemingly shallow light-pop accessibility and then keeping us captivated with the underlying darkness and thought-provoking themes that bubble to the surface with little warning throughout.' Lenka was complimented for her invigoration and significant messages of the songs in Attune. Track listing References External links Lenka's official website 2017 albums Lenka albums |
Surrey Docks North was an authorised underground railway station planned by London Underground but never built. It was to be located in Rotherhithe and named after the Surrey Commercial Docks in the London Borough of Southwark, in east London as a station on an unbuilt extension of the Jubilee line to Woolwich Arsenal. Plan Plans for a new underground line connecting north-west and south-east London via the West End and the City of London were first considered in the 1930s. They were developed during the 1950s and 1960s until a plan for the Fleet line established a route to Lewisham in 1965 with permission to build the first phase to Charing Cross granted in 1969 with the second and third phases approved in 1971 and 1972. Phase 1 opened as the Jubilee line in 1979, but uncertainty as to the appropriate eastern destination of the line and shortage of funds meant that the remaining works were never begun. An alternative route for Phase 3 was planned and approved in 1980 that followed a more northern alignment to Woolwich Arsenal and included Surrey Docks North station in place of an interchange with the East London line at Surrey Docks (now Surrey Quays) planned in the original Phase 3 route. It would have been between Wapping and Millwall. Although preparatory works were carried out for Phase 2, neither it nor either of the Phase 3 routes were constructed. When, in the 1990s, the Jubilee line extension to Stratford was constructed, it followed a route south of the River Thames. See also Canada Water station - a nearby Jubilee line and East London line interchange station opened in 1999 References Bibliography Unbuilt London Underground stations Proposed London Underground stations Tube stations in the London Borough of Southwark |
a connection near 39th Street. This would need the north end of the Leimert Park tunnel to be outfitted with knockout panels to allow for the possible future extension north. Metro also studied "Design Option 6" for Phase One, which would extend the Leimert Park tunnel north to the line's northern terminus at Exposition, with an underground station at Crenshaw/Exposition. This design option was selected so that Phase Two can connect to Phase One directly at the Crenshaw/Exposition station's tunnels. This design option increased the cost of the original Phase One project by $236 million. Proposed routes In July 2018, Metro released its initial set of rail concepts and rail alternatives for the corridor. Conducted by AECOM. Initial alternatives analysis The July 2018 concepts released by Metro included five alternative plans for study. These included different alignments but the same mode, light rail, as Phase One of the Crenshaw-LAX Line was currently under construction as light rail. Of the original five, a "Vermont Route" option was dropped in October 2019 due to public comments. A hybrid San Vicente option was added at the same time. On August 17, 2020, Metro recommended three final alignments for environmental analysis and advanced conceptual engineering. The current three alternatives considered are all south to north routes: The following table shows all potential metro stations and the alternatives for which they apply: Advocacy The city council approved a resolution in May 2018 to expedite its environmental study to speed up the approval process with Metro. Metro's 2018 budget included $500,000 to begin the draft environmental study for the extension project. Residents created the West Hollywood Advocates for Metro Rail to advocate a new LRT or HRT thru Santa Monica boulevard. Los Angeles City Council president Herb Wesson wrote an op-ed piece in the LA Times advocating acceleration of the project. Los Angeles local congressional representative Adam Schiff also voiced his support for acceleration in a letter to metro CEO in March 2019. References External links Measure R Crenshaw Northern Extension Project Transportation in Los Angeles Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority Los Angeles Metro Rail projects Public transportation in Los Angeles Public transportation in Los Angeles County, California Santa Monica Mountains Proposed railway lines in California 2047 |
fish due to reduced oxygen levels in rivers and ponds, causing firefighters to pump in more water in order to raise the levels. Near Hamburg, almost five tonnes of dead fish were collected by German authorities. On 26 July, regions in Western Germany hit ; on 31 July 2018, the heat traveled further east where some regions hit . The Rhine and Elbe river recorded high water temperatures causing fish to suffocate, and low water levels made shipping worse. The overnight low in Berlin between 31 July and 1 August was , the city's warmest night since 1905. On 31 July, temperature reached in Bernburg, coming shy of the all-time German temperature record set in 2015. Also on 31 July, the country experienced average highs of . German farmers have seen the drought affect their crops, potentially ruining harvests and forcing many to harvest early. There are fears many face bankruptcy in the event of a crop failure. The German Farmer's Association have asked the government for over one billion euros in financial aid, as the expected harvest of rapeseed is down by 30% on last year and grain down by 20%. Many German nuclear power plants reduced their electricity output, as the river temperatures were too warm to safely absorb the full amount of waste heat from their cooling systems without causing environmental damage (such as fish kills). Greece On 23 July, wildfires started in the areas of Attica, killing 102 people and wounding 172 more, and destroyed or damaged over 1,000 buildings. These are the deadliest wildfires in Greece in living memory. On 24 July a state of emergency was declared near Athens by the government. The cause of the fires is thought to be arson along with the heatwave causing the hot conditions. The Culture Ministry closed the Acropolis between 2:00 and 5:00 pm. local time on 23 July, since in Greek law, public sites can be closed if temperatures reach to prevent ill health. Hungary Water levels on the Danube were extremely low, even breaking records in Central Hungary (Ercsi, Dunaföldvár, and Dunaújváros) Ireland Met Éireann recorded the highest June temperature in more than 40 years. An 11-day heatwave was recorded, making it the longest heatwave in 20 years. Italy A heat wave struck the entire country, while 8 people died in Genoa. Latvia Latvia has seen fires that have destroyed around of land including peat |
in taxation, a revival of privatizations, a reduction in health expenditure and the pursuit of the rule of non-replacement of one in two officials. According to the Foundation, and in line with its liberal stance, " the State is not meant to reduce inequalities" and should "give up some areas of competence" to the benefit of the private sector. In 2015, the scientist Idriss Aberkane publishes for the Foundation a note on the economy of knowledge. In 2016, jurists Sophie Vermeille, Mathieu Kohmann and Mathieu Luinaud publish a note under the title "A right for innovation and growth", in which they denounce a French law deemed "anachronistic", which condemns innovation and inefficient from an economic point of view. The same year, the foundation publishes a note on public broadcasting restructuring, criticized by Mathieu Gallet, Radio France’s managing director. In this note, Fondapol recommends that the public audiovisual sector should be reorganized around a lighter structure centered on the production and diffusion of cultural contents, differentiating it from private channels. In April 2017, the Foundation offered to review the public debt’s evaluation criteria and its implications, in comparison with the structure imposed by the Treaty of Maastricht. This text aims at changing the perception of the economic reality of a given country and at assessing its priorities in terms of public expenditures. Society The Foundation has published several notes and surveys on the middle classes and youth. In 2011, the Foundation for Political Innovation publishes a major international survey on youth, revealing that barely 47% of French aged between 16 and 29 are satisfied with the time in which they live. The study also reveals an intergenerational break between graduates and non graduates. To fight these fractures, the foundation recommends, among other things, facilitating young people's access to economic, social and political responsibilities, and the introduction of a tax system more in favour of young people. In "12 Ideas for 2012", the Foundation is particularly in favor of the opening of marriage and adoption to same-sex couples and the selection at the entrance of the university. In June 2018, the Foundation published the results of a poll study conducted by Ipsos about youth addictions. The Foundation presented "worrying" results pertaining to the consumption levels of tobacco, alcohol, cannabis, cocaine, porn, and video games, as well as the usage of screens for 14-24 year-olds. According to this study, 8% of youth would |
The discography of Australian country music artist Diana Trask consists of sixteen studio albums, six compilation albums, and thirty three singles. Albums Studio albums Compilation albums Singles References Notes Discographies of Australian artists Country music discographies |
Fabio Franchino (born 3 December 1969) is an Italian political scientist, professor at the University of Milan. He is editor of the Italian Political Science Review and associate editor of European Union Politics. His areas of specialization are EU politics and policy, comparative politics, and policy analysis, and is author of influential publications in these fields. Early life and academic career Franchino obtained an undergraduate degree from the University of Brighton, a master's from Universita Commerciale Luigi Bocconi in Milan, and a PhD from the London School of Economics and Political Science. His doctoral thesis, dated 2000, was titled Executive and bureaucratic politics in the European Union: Bureaucratic preferences, executive discretion and procedural control of the European Commission. He started his academic career at the London School of Economics and Political Science as a class teacher, tutorial fellow, and lecturer between 1997 and 2001. He then moved to University College London where he was lecturer and reader from 2002 to 2007, when he earned his chair at the University of Milan. Academic service Franchino was elected president of the European Political Science Association for 2016-2018. He is also treasurer of the Standing Group on the European Union of the European Consortium for Political Research. Selected works The Powers of the Union: Delegation in the EU. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (2007), p. 355. EUSA Award for the best book published in 2007 or 2008. References Italian political scientists European Union and European integration scholars Academic staff of the University of Milan Academics of University College London Academics of the London School of Economics Alumni of the London School of Economics Bocconi University alumni Alumni of the University of Brighton Living people 1969 births |
This is a list of foreign players in Honduran Liga Nacional. The following players: have played at least one official game for their respective clubs. are listed as squad members for the current . have not been capped for the Honduras national team at any level. includes uncapped players with dual nationality. In italic: Players currently signed, but have yet to play a league match. In Bold: Current foreign Primera División de Fútbol Profesional. players and their present team. Naturalised Players Denilson Costa - Olimpia, Motagua Marcelo Ferreira - Platense Vicente Daniel Viera - Olimpia, Motagua South America (CONMEBOL) Argentina Héctor Amarilla - Marathon Juliano de Andrade - Deportes Savio Santiago Autino - Valencia Pablo Bocco - Motagua Marcelo Cabecao - Hispano Fabian Castillo - Platense Fabián Cuneo - Vida Sergio Diduch - Real Espana, Hispano, Motagua Hugo Domínguez - Motagua Leonardo Domínguez - Victoria Mariano Echeverría - Valencia Marcelo Estigarribia - Motagua Miguel Farrera - Platense Julián Fernández - Real España Emiliano Forgione - Platense Gustavo Fuentes - Platense, Marathon, Motagua Matías Galvaliz - Motagua Walter García - Olimpia Pablo Genovese - Marathon, Hispano, Vida Lucas Gómez - Motagua Nicolás del Greco - Olimpia Leandro Guaita - Victoria, Vida Néstor Holweber - Motagua Kevin Hoyos - Victoria Pablo Iglesias - Platense Ariel Leyes - Motagua, Marathon Maximiliano Lombardi - Motagua Mariano Lutzky - Vida German Mayenfisch - Motagua Pablo Medina - Platense Santiago Minella - Deportes Savio Héctor Gabriel Morales - Victoria Alejandro Naif - Victoria José Pacini - Motagua, Marathon, Real Espana, Vida, Victoria, Pumas UNAH Maximiliano Osurak - Platense Fernando Pasquinelli - Motagua Christian Pereira - Platense Sebastián Portigliatti - Motagua, Juticalpa Juliano Rangel - Deportes Savio Fernando Regules - Marathon Juan Rial - Marathón Mario Antonio Romero - Platense Diego de Rosa - Olimpia Ricardo Rosales - Motagua Sebastián Rosano - Olimpia Jonathan Rougier - Motagua Gustavo Scioscia - Platense Eduardo Sosa - Motagua Franco Tisera - Victoria Danilo Tosello - Olimpia Luciano Ursino - Real España José Varela - Motagua Diego Vásquez - Motagua Pablo Vásquez - Olimpia Willian Veloso - Platense Santiago Vergara - Motagua Marcelo Verón - Platense Juan Yalet - Marathon Domingo Zalazar - Real Espana Juan Manuel Zandoná - Marathon Brazil Carin Adipe - Victoria Eberson Amaral - Marathon Ronaldo Barbosa - Vida Sergio Barbosa - Juticalpa FC Rafael Betine - Real Espana Wesley Braz - Marathón Marcelo Cabrita - Platense |
couple of years before she died, she wrote to her cousin Sarah Bixby Smith: "I have three lines of work, bringing up my foster children, helping my neighbors (mostly Japanese farmers) and banging my head against the stone wall of militarism and conservatism that hems me in." Her papers are housed at the Rancho Los Cerritos Museum. See also Bixby family Bixby land companies References 1879 births 1930 deaths Activists from California American anti-war activists American pacifists American socialists American women philanthropists American women poets American women police officers Deaths from cancer in the United States Writers from Los Angeles |
The Abiye (Yoruba:Safe Motherhood) Programme is a home-grown comprehensive health initiative formulated to tackle the challenges of maternal mortality and morbidity in Ondo State, Nigeria. It was initiated in 2009 by the Mimiko administration in response to the 2008 Nigeria Demographic Health Survey (NDHS) which put Ondo State as having the worst maternal and child health indices in the southwest of Nigeria. The Abiye programme was also intended to achieve the Millennium Development Goals 4 and 5 by 2015. It is a free health program for pregnant women, and young children up to age 5. The Abiye initiative aims at ensuring that maternal health care service delivery in Ondo state is accessible and efficient enough to effect a reduction in the rate of maternal and infant mortality The Abiye model has been recognized by the World Bank as a viable template for achieving the targets of the Millennium Development Goals on maternal health within the African continent Ondo State is the only state in Nigeria that met the MDG indicators of reducing maternal death in the country, surpassing the goal with a 75 percent reduction. By 2016, the Ondo State Government had reduced MMR by 84.9 per cent; from 745 per 100,000 live births in 2009 to 112 per 100,000 live births in 2016 through the Abiye Initiative. The programme is funded by the Ondo State government. Background The 2008 Nigeria Demographic Health Survey NDHS put Ondo State as having the worst maternal and child health indices in the southwest of Nigeria, with its Maternal Mortality Ratio MMR far above the national average of 545 per 100,000 live births. With the 10th highest Maternal Mortality Ratio MMR in the world and without an efficient and effective national health system, attaining the Millennium Development Goals was a tremendous challenge for Nigeria In 2009, at the inception of his administration, a research study commission set up by Governor Mimiko in order to discover feasible solutions to maternal health, the realization of the MDG goals, and the health system of the State, resulted in the formulation of the Abiye (safe motherhood) Initiative The Abiye Initiative, home-grown health policy was launched in 2009. The initiative was piloted in Ifedore Local Government of Ondo state on 28 October 2009. The programme was scaled up to cover the entire 18 Local Government Areas of the State after the first year. Structure and operations The Abiye Programme |
Rishton Ki Dor is a Pakistani television soap opera which aired on Geo Entertainment. First episode was aired on 20 October 2015. Serial stars newcomers Zeenia Bukhari, Muneeb Butt, Maham Amir and Pakistani model Yasir Shah who had previously worked in Indian serials. Cast Zeenia Bukhari as Hania Hina Rizvi as Sofia Maham Amir as Zara Yasir Shah as Kabeer Muneeb Butt as Zain Ghazala Butt as Sajida Asad Siddiqui as Umair Hina Umer as Sumbul Adnan Shah Tipu as Sikandar Noshaba Javed as Suraiya References 2010s television soap operas Pakistani television shows Pakistani television soap operas Geo TV original programming |
SMS Admiral Spaun was a scout cruiser built for the Austro-Hungarian Navy. Named for Admiral and Marinekommandant (Commander-in-Chief of the Navy) Hermann von Spaun, Admiral Spaun was constructed shortly before World War I. Laid down at the Pola Navy Yard in May 1908, the cruiser was launched in October 1909. Admiral Spaun was commissioned into the Navy just over a year later, in November 1910. The first ship of the Austro-Hungarian Navy to be constructed with steam turbines, her design later influenced the construction of the s. Admiral Spaun served as the flotilla leader of the Second Torpedo Flotilla at the outbreak of World War I and was stationed out of the naval base at Cattaro. She saw limited action during the first year of the war, and following Italy's declaration of war on Austria-Hungary in May 1915, the cruiser participated in a bombardment of the Italian coastline. Throughout the rest of 1915, Admiral Spaun engaged in various operations across the Adriatic Sea. While she was involved in missions centred mostly around Trieste in the northern Adriatic for the rest of the war, Admiral Spaun also participated in many of Austria-Hungary's naval operations as far south as the Otranto Barrage and the Strait of Otranto, alongside the Novara-class cruisers. Emboldened by the Austro-Hungarian victory during the Battle of the Strait of Otranto, and determined to break the Otranto Barrage with a major attack on the strait, Austria-Hungary's newly appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Fleet Miklós Horthy organised a massive attack on the Allied forces with Admiral Spaun, alongside seven battleships, three cruisers, four destroyers, four torpedo boats, and numerous submarines and aircraft, but the operation was abandoned after the battleship was sunk by the Italian motor torpedo boat MAS-15 on the morning of 10 June. After the sinking of Szent István, the ships returned to port where they remained for the rest of the war. When Austria-Hungary was facing defeat in October 1918, the Austrian government transferred its navy to the newly formed State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs in order to avoid having to hand the ship over to the Allies. Following the Armistice of Villa Giusti in November 1918, Admiral Spaun was seized by the Allies and transferred to Italy, where she participated in a victory parade through the Venice Lagoon in March 1919. The final distribution of Austria-Hungary's former navy was settled under the terms of the Treaty |
on the island, who said they would leave the island when their term of service ended if the Portuguese Jews were refused land, since they would bring prosperity. The Indians also said they would welcome the Jews. The governor seems to have yielded to these arguments and allowed the newcomers to settle. The Jews settled in a fertile region named Remire or Irmire on the west of the island. They planted sugarcane, built a sugar mill, and also produced colours from indigo and annatto. They also produced vanilla extract. There was a fort at Remire, and apparently also a synagogue. In 1650 a group of 152 Jews from Livorno arrived, mostly poor people of North African origin. French take-over (1664) The plantations were established and Spranger had begun a profitable trade with the Netherlands when the French decided to regain control, despite being at peace with the Netherlands at the time. On 26 February 1664 Alexandre de Prouville de Tracy sailed from La Rochelle, France, with seven ships and 1,200 picked men of the Compagnie de la France équinoxiale. His first stop was in Cayenne, which Guerin Spranger as Dutch commander surrendered to him without opposition on 15 May 1664. Tracy disembarked the new French governor Antoine Lefèbvre de La Barre and his garrison, and left for Martinique. Germán Arciniegas relates, An agreement between Spranger, de Tracy and de la Barre dated 15 March 1664 set out the terms of surrender. It recognized the Dutch rights to lands in the island, and to their guns, ammunition, merchandise, provisions and appurtenances. The French would let the Dutch military march out, drums beating, and would give them and all other inhabitants transport with their goods and slaves to their destination island or country, providing food and drink on the voyage. The inhabitants who remained, including the Jews, would have freedom of religion and full possession of their goods, lands and slaves. If they chose to leave they could sell their land and take their goods and slaves with them. Later career One source says that Spranger moved from Cayenne to Suriname. It seems that some of the Dutch Jews and Protestants were transported to La Rochelle in Suriname, an outpost on the border with French Guiana, and from there some made their way to the "Jewish Savannah", where there is a region called Cajane (the Dutch form of Cayenne). An undated letter |
WVNZ may refer to: WVNZ (AM), a radio station (1320 AM) licensed to serve Richmond, Virginia, United States WJFN-FM, a radio station (100.5 FM) licensed to serve Goochland, Virginia, which held the call sign WVNZ-FM in 2018 |
Michał Gałecki (born 27 January 1996) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Odra Wodzisław Śląski. Club career Gałecki began his career at Gosław Jedłownik and Naprzód Czyżowice. In 2011, he joined Arka Gdynia youth team, and in November 2012 he played reserve team football. On 11 May 2013, he made his I liga debut at the Stadion GOSiR, in a 3–1 win against Okocimski KS Brzesko. In August 2013, he had a trial spell with Football League Championship club Watford. On 31 January 2014, he signed for II liga side Rozwój Katowice on loan until the end of the 2013–14 season. On 11 August 2015, Gałecki moved to newly promoted Rozwój on a permanent deal, for whom he played for one season. In July 2016, he signed a contract with I liga club Sandecja Nowy Sącz, where he became part of the squad that earned promotion to Ekstraklasa for the first time in club's history. He made his Ekstraklasa debut on 21 October 2017 in a 1–1 home draw against Cracovia. On 21 July 2018, he signed a contract with Motor Lublin. On 13 June 2019 he joined II liga club GKS Katowice. On 30 July 2022, after spells at KSZO Ostrowiec and Podhale Nowy Targ, Gałecki joined III liga club Odra Wodzisław Śląski. International career Gałecki has represented Poland from under-17 to under-19 level. He made his first and only appearance for the Poland national under-19 football team on 10 October 2013 in a friendly home match to Lithuania in Inowrocław. References External links 1996 births Living people Polish footballers Association football midfielders Poland youth international footballers Arka Gdynia players Rozwój Katowice players Sandecja Nowy Sącz players Motor Lublin players GKS Katowice players Odra Wodzisław Śląski players Ekstraklasa players I liga players II liga players III liga players |
Neha Goyal (born 15 November 1996) is an Indian field hockey player and is a member of the India national team. She hails from Haryana and plays as the midfielder. Early life Goyal was born in Sonipat in Haryana. She comes from a poor family and has two elder sisters. Her father was a alcohol addict and her mother as a daily wage worker in a cycle factory earning ₹2000/month making spoke. She and her family have struggled to take care of her basic requirements like shoes, hockey sticks, diet regime, etc. Goyal started playing hockey when she was 11. Goyal began training in an academy run by former India captain Pritam Rani Siwach. Goyal completed her schooling from Tika Ram Senior Secondary Girls School. Career Goyal made her debut in the senior Indian national team in 2014 and played her first match in Glasgow during the FIH Champions Challenge. Goyal was part of the 18-member Indian team for the 2018 World Cup in London. In their opening match, India played against the host England, where Goyal gave India the lead in 25th minute before England equalised it and the match ended in a draw. References External links Neha Goyal at Hockey India Living people 1996 births People from Sonipat Sportswomen from Haryana Field hockey players from Haryana Indian female field hockey players Female field hockey midfielders Field hockey players at the 2018 Asian Games Asian Games silver medalists for India Asian Games medalists in field hockey Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games Field hockey players at the 2020 Summer Olympics Olympic field hockey players of India South Asian Games gold medalists for India South Asian Games medalists in field hockey Field hockey players at the 2022 Commonwealth Games Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for India Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey Medallists at the 2022 Commonwealth Games |
The 2018 Independence Bowl was a college football bowl game played on December 27, 2018. It was the 43rd edition of the Independence Bowl, and one of the 2018–19 bowl games concluding the 2018 FBS football season. Sponsored by Walk-On's Bistreaux & Bar, the game was officially known as the Walk-On's Independence Bowl. Teams The bowl has conference tie-ins with the Southeastern Conference (SEC) and Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). However, as four SEC teams were selected for New Year's Six games, bowl organizers announced a matchup of Temple of the American Athletic Conference (The American), rather than an SEC team, and Duke of the ACC. This was the first meeting between Duke and Temple. Temple Owls Temple received and accepted a bid to the Independence Bowl on December 2. The Owls entered the bowl with an 8–4 record (7–1 in conference), having won 6-of-7 to end their regular season. As Temple head coach Geoff Collins resigned in order to take the same position at Georgia Tech, the Owls were led in the Independence Bowl by interim head coach Ed Foley. Duke Blue Devils Duke received and accepted a bid to the Independence Bowl on December 2. The Blue Devils entered the bowl with a 7–5 record (3–5 in conference), having lost 4-of-6 to end their regular season. Game summary Scoring summary Statistics References Further reading External links Box score at ESPN Independence Bowl Independence Bowl Independence Bowl Independence Bowl Duke Blue Devils football bowl games Temple Owls football bowl games |
Garden guns are small bore shotguns commonly used by gardeners and farmers for pest control. They are made to fire small gauges such as .410 bore, 9mm Flobert, or .22 long rifle rimfire shotshells. They are short-range shotguns that can do little harm past 15 to 20 yards, and they are relatively quiet when fired with rimfire ammunition. These guns are especially suitable for use inside barns and sheds, as the low-velocity small shot will not penetrate roofs or walls, or injure livestock with a ricochet. Such guns are also used for pest control at airports, warehouses, stockyards, etc. .22 Rimfire In North America, garden guns are usually chambered for .22 Rimfire and the most common cartridge is a .22 Long Rifle loaded with No. 12 shot. From a standard rifle, these cartridges can produce effective patterns only to a distance of about - but in a smooth bore garden gun, this can extend as far as . Examples of smooth-bore firearms include the: Marlin Model 25MG, Remington Model 511SB, Winchester Model 67, and the Henry Garden Gun. 9mm Flobert In Europe, garden guns designed for the 9mm Flobert rimfire shotshell cartridge are common, and face very little to no restriction, even in countries with strict gun laws. Its power and range are very limited, making it suitable only for pest control. Fiocchi-made 9mm Flobert rimfire ammunition uses a 1.75" brass shotshell firing 1/4 oz shot of No. 8 shot with a velocity of 600 fps. Examples include the Chiappa Little Badger Shotgun .410 bore Small .410 gauge shotguns such as the Snake Charmer, Rossi Tuffy, and H&R Tamer are also commonly used by gardeners and farmers for pest control, and are sometimes called "garden guns". .410 shotguns loaded with shot shells are well-suited for small game hunting and pest control; including rabbits, squirrels, snakes, rats, birds, etc. See also Garrucha Gauge (firearms) Louis-Nicolas Flobert H&R Handy-Gun Kit gun Rimfire ammunition References External links Chiappa 9mm Flobert Rimfire Shotgun .22 LR rifles Ammunition Pistol and rifle cartridges Shotgun shells |
He Leadeth Me may refer to: "He Leadeth Me" (hymn), a hymn by Joseph Henry Gilmore He Leadeth Me (album), an album by Cissy Houston He Leadeth Me (Pat Boone album), an album by Pat Boone |
earth, water, air, and lightning), and defeating the final boss, who represents all the normal elements as well as a special element known as chaos. Arcana There are 6 elements that arcana can be based upon: Fire, Air, Earth, Lightning, Water, and Chaos. All arcana, except for chaos, are able to be obtained through the purchase of chaos gems. Chaos arcana are only earned by defeating the final council member, which only rewards you one arcana per trial run. As of update V1.23, there are 36 of each fire, air, earth, lightning, and water arcana, and 24 chaos arcana. Arcana are divided into 4 sub categories: Basic, Dash, Standard, and Signature. The Basic arcana are the most commonly used spell because of their low cooldown. Dash arcana allow you to evade or maneuver around enemies while also dealing damage. Dashes can be used an unlimited number of times, but their special effects will go onto cooldowns. Standard arcana are more powerful, either by dealing more damage or powering up the player. Signature arcana are the same as standard arcana except that they will do amazing damage if you successfully fill up the signature meter. Not all arcana have Signature counterparts, but unlocking Signature arcana will provide the Standard counterpart. Every single arcana also contains an enhanced version, that strengthens the arcana in some way. Equipping a Signature arcana will automatically enhance arcana, but they can also be enhanced by purchasing the enhanced version during the trials, or by equipping relics. Chaos Trials The Chaos Trials are a structurally randomized series of rooms that increase in difficulty with each trial beaten. The Chaos Trials are separated into four sections: Three element specific sections, and then the final boss. The first three sections are each themed with one of the five basic arcana mentioned above. Each section consists of three floors – two regular dungeon floors and a boss floor. The regular dungeon floors contain mostly element neutral enemies, but can spawn special enemies that represent the element of the stage. When perusing through the trials, the player may enter a section that locks the player into a room and spawns a small wave of enemies to be defeated. Defeating all enemies may result in a chest that could hold, health, gold, and chaos gems, or become a mimic. The normal dungeons will have three shopkeeper characters each denoted by a color |
Annamacharya Project of North America (SAPNA), 2013 TTK Award, by Madras Music Academy, 2014 See also Malladi Brothers List of Carnatic artists List of people from Andhra Pradesh References External links Malladi Suribabu on Swararchana, Bhakthi TV Malladi Suribabu on Google music Stress on notation on The Hindu 1945 births Living people Male Carnatic singers Carnatic singers Musicians from Vijayawada Singers from Andhra Pradesh Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award 20th-century Indian male classical singers |
The ACE model is a statistical model commonly used to analyze the results of twin and adoption studies. This classic behaviour genetic model aims to partition the phenotypic variance into three categories: additive genetic variance (A), common (or shared) environmental factors (C), and specific (or nonshared) environmental factors plus measurement error (E). It is widely used in genetic epidemiology and behavioural genetics. The basic ACE model relies on several assumptions, including the absence of assortative mating, that there is no genetic dominance or epistasis, that all genetic effects are additive, and the absence of gene-environment interactions. In order to address these limitations, several variants of the ACE model have been developed, including an ACE-β model, which emphasizes the identification of causal effects, and the ACDE model, which accounts for the effects of genetic dominance. See also ADE model References Further reading Statistical models Genetic epidemiology Behavioural genetics Twin studies Quantitative genetics |
Douglas Caetano - Real Espana, Olimpia, Juticalpa Julio Cesar - Marathon Samuel Córdova - Victoria Ricardo Correia - Marathon Ney Costa - Deportes Savio Carlos Dias - Olimpia Luciano Emilio - Real Espana, Olimpia Caue Fernandes - Marathon Diogo Fernandes - Motagua, Victoria Everaldo Ferreira - Olimpia, Real Espana, Atletico Choloma Carlos Fretes - Real España Moacyr Filho - Necaxa, Hispano, Platense Jonatan Hansen - Real Espana, Allan Kardeck - Olimpia Marcelo Lopes - Platense Silvian López - Marathon Douglas Mattoso - Real Espana Josimar Moreira - Parrillas One Jocimar Nascimento - Olimpia, Vida, Deportes Savio, Motagua Charles de Oliveira - Atlético Olanchano Edilson Pereira - Deportes Savio, Platense, Marathon Matheus Santos Pinto - Real Sociedad Romário Pinto - Deportes Savio, Marathon Fábio Prates - Deportes Savio Bruno Rego - Victoria Jean Carles Rosario - Marathon Mauricio Sabillón - Marathon Pedro Santana - Real España, Motagua Allan do Santos - Olimpia Cristiano dos Santos - Olimpia Marcelo dos Santos - Jaruense, Platense, Motagua Espedito Serafín - Honduras Progreso Bruno da Silva - Victoria Edmilson da Silva - Marathon Nilberto da Silva - Marathon Israel Silva - Motagua, Marathon Lisandro Silva - Marathon Marcelo Souza - Deportes Savio Fábio de Souza - Olimpia, Victoria Francisco Soares de Souza - Motagua Chile Carlos Ross - Platense Darlic Yerco Salinas - Palestino Colombia Mario Abadia - Honduras Progreso, Platense Camilo Aguirre - Real España Eder Arias - Platense Justin Arboleda - Marathon Juan Bolaños - Platense James Cabezas - Juticalpa Robert Campaz - Platense Luis Castro - Platense, Vida Mauricio Copete - Victoria, Olimpia, Motagua, Parrillas One Charles Córdoba - Motagua, Necaxa, Marathon, Parrillas One, Juticalpa, Atletico Choloma, Vida, Real Juventud Jaime Córdoba - Olimpia Javier Estupinan - Platense, Parillas One, Olimpia, Motagua Reynaldo Castro Gil - Honduras Progreso Omar Guerra - Olimpia Steven Jiménez - Victoria Edward Klinger - Honduras Progreso Jhovani Lasso - Deportes Savio Luis López - Platense Geovani Mina - Deportes Savio Éder Munive - Marathón Oscar Piedrahita - Honduras Progreso Andres Quejada - Olimpia Roberto Riascos - Real Sociedad, Vida, Social Sol Harold Yépez - Atlético Olanchano William Zapata - Marathón Paraguay Alfredo Cristino Jara - Marathon Roberto Moreira - Motagua Miguel Ángel Payba - Honduras Progreso César Velásquez - Olimpia Peru Carlos Izquierdo - Broncos Mario Antonio Lobaton - Motagua Miguel Seminario - Motagua David Wendell - Motagua Uruguay Luis Ramon Abdeneve - Olimpia Héctor Acuña - |
Kilwa Thermal Power Station, is a planned 318 megawatts, liquefied natural gas-fired thermal power station in Tanzania. Location The power station would be located in the coastal city of Kilwa, in the Lindi Region, in the southeastern part of the country, approximately , by road, south of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania's largest city and financial capital. Overview The power station would be owned and operated by Tanzania National Electricity Supply Company, the national parastatal electricity generator, transmitter and distributor. The new power plant is expected to add 318 megawatts to the national generating capacity of 1500 megawatts, as of July 2018. Financing As of July 2018, the Trade and Development Bank has committed to lend US$200 towards the construction of this power station. In the same month, Credit Suisse, the Swiss multinational investment bank, committed US$200 in credit to Tanzania towards energy and transportation infrastructure projects, that include this power station. See also Tanzania Power Stations Africa Power Stations World Power Stations References External links Tanzania Set to Increase Use of Natural Gas to Generate Electricity Mega gas plant in Tanzania to be constructed Lindi Region Power stations in Tanzania Natural gas-fired power stations in Tanzania Energy infrastructure in Tanzania |
HMS Lark was a of the British Royal Navy. The Laforey class (or L class) was the class of destroyers ordered under the Royal Navy's 1912–1913 construction programme, which were armed with three guns and four torpedo tubes and were capable of . The ship, which was originally to be named Haughty but was renamed before launch, was built by the Scottish shipbuilder Yarrow between 1912 and 1913. Lark served during the First World War. She formed part of the Harwich Force in the early years of the war, taking part in the Battle of Heligoland Bight in 1914, the Battle of Dogger Bank in 1915. Construction and design For the 1912–1913 shipbuilding programme for the Royal Navy, the British Admiralty ordered twenty destroyers to a design based on a modified version of the previous year's , with the major difference being an increased torpedo armament of four torpedo tubes rather than two. Four of the destroyers were ordered from Yarrow, with four more from Fairfield, and two each from Denny, Parsons, Swan Hunter, Thornycroft, White and Beardmore. The destroyers were long overall and between perpendiculars, with a beam of and a draught of . Displacement of the class ranged from at normal load and at deep load, with Lark having a normal displacement of . Three Yarrow boilers fed two sets of Brown-Curtis impulse steam turbines. The machinery was rated at , giving a speed of . The ship had two funnels. The ships were armed with three QF Mk IV guns, with a single Maxim machine gun. Two twin torpedo tubes were fitted. The ships were built with fittings to carry four mines, but these were never used. The ship's crew was 73 officers and ratings. Wartime modifications included the addition of a 2-pounder (40 mm) pom-pom anti-aircraft autocannon, the provision of depth charges, which may have resulted in one of the ship's guns and a pair of torpedo tubes being removed in 1918 to accommodate an outfit of 30–50 depth charges, while the ship was also modified to allow a kite balloon to be operated. The first of the four Yarrow-built destroyers, Haughty was laid down at Yarrow's Scotstoun yard on 28 June 1912. On 30 September 1913, the 1912–1913 destroyers, which were previously to be known as the Rob Roy class, were redesignated the L or Laforey class, with the ships given new names string with |
Sami Ullah Chaudhary () is a Pakistani politician who is the current Provincial Minister of Punjab for Food, in office since 27 August 2018. He has been a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab since August 2018. Previously he was member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from 1997 to 1999. Early life and education He was born on 21 October 1968 in Bahawalpur, Pakistan. He received a degree of Bachelor of Commerce from Commerce College, Bahawalpur in 1989. Political career He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N) from Constituency PP-222 (Bahawalpur-V) in 1997 Pakistani general election. He received 29,005 votes and Malik Habibullah Bhutta, a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP). He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) from Constituency PP-246 (Bahawalpur-II) in 2018 Pakistani general election. On 27 August 2018, he was inducted into the provincial Punjab cabinet of Chief Minister Sardar Usman Buzdar and was appointed as Provincial Minister of Punjab for food. On 6 April 2020 he resigned as the Food Minister of Punjab following the FIA reports on sugar and flour crisis suggesting that the Punjab Food Ministry was inefficient in handling the sugar and flour crisis. References 1968 births Living people Punjabi people Pakistan Muslim League (N) MPAs (Punjab) Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf politicians Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf MPAs (Punjab) Provincial ministers of Punjab Punjab MPAs 1997–1999 Punjab MPAs 2018–2023 |
Irini Lambraki (; 5 January 1949 – 20 July 2018) was a Greek politician. Life Lambraki was born in Ioannina in 1949. She studied at the Law School of Athens and completed her postgraduate studies of Commercial Law at the University of Munich and the University of Perugia (art history and Italian literature). Lambraki became a PASOK MP in the Athens B electoral district from 1977 to 1989 and Deputy Minister of Culture from 1988 to 1989. She was also a PASOK MEP (1994-1999). She was member of the Council of Europe between 1982 and 1985. Lambraki died on 20 July 2018 while she was on vacation in Skiathos; her death was attributed to pathological causes. Her body was moved to Athens under the care of the Greek Parliament. References 1949 births 2018 deaths Members of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe Greek socialists PASOK politicians PASOK MEPs Greek MPs 1977–1981 Greek MPs 1981–1985 Greek MPs 1985–1989 MEPs for Greece 1994–1999 20th-century women MEPs for Greece University of Perugia alumni Politicians from Ioannina |
Pirumeri Island is an island of the Shortland Islands archipelago, located in the Western Province of the Solomon Islands is the Pacific Ocean. The estimated terrain elevation above sea level is some 25 metres. References Islands of the Solomon Islands Western Province (Solomon Islands) |
large and one small dormitories). Due to lessons learned in the 1917/1918 influenza epidemic the small dormitory was reserved as an infirmary. The University of Idaho student newspaper reported in 1932 that SAEs slept in new "double bunk beds with luxurious spring mattresses". Electric blankets to keep fraternity members warm during winter nights were not introduced to the open sleeping porches until the 1957/1958 school year. Originally the long narrow space beneath the front entry was intended to be a bowling alley. The space soon began to be used to sight in hunting rifles for deer season and the name was changed to the "Shooting Gallery" to reflect this use. The two lions (aka "Phi" and "Alpha") on both sides of the front entry steps were donated in 1961 by Bill Currie (Idaho Alpha 1959). The lions were acquired from a vacated bank building in the San Francisco - Oakland area. The 1947 pledge class obtained the house bell from a closed school in the Moscow area. It was cast in 1892 in Michigan and a study room window leading out to the sophomore sleeping porch roof needed to be removed to move the bell onto the deck. The bell was cracked when it was rung all day in celebration of the 1954 football victory over Washington State. At the beginning of the 1932 fall semester 41 SAEs moved into the new chapter house designed for 45 men. During the 1950s chapter house capacity was expanded to 62 men by adding three and four level bunk beds on the sleeping porches converting two third floor dormitories to study rooms and increasing the number of men in most study rooms. Minor building remodels were completed in 1968, 1978 and 1993 to refresh and update the building. A structural engineering inspection in 2002 found that the basement dining room floor, the bathrooms and others areas of the 73-year-old building had deteriorated significantly. A successful alumni fundraising campaign led by Rich Allen (Idaho Alpha 1972) enabled reconstruction to begin early 2008. Greg Toolson (Idaho Alpha 1982) served as architect. The house corporation led by Bill McCann (Idaho Alpha 1966) and Gary Garnand (Idaho Alpha 1970) oversaw the 10 month $2.5 million construction project. Lori McCann (wife of Bill McCann and Order of Violets recipient) led the interior design effort. The reconstruction kept most of the basement and all of the first floor layout |
Ovau Island is an island of the Shortland Islands archipelago, located in the Western Province of the Solomon Islands is the Pacific Ocean. The estimated terrain elevation above sea level is some 309 metres. References Islands of the Solomon Islands Western Province (Solomon Islands) |
Reyhaneh Sariri (born January 17, 1953) is an Iranian scientist, professor, and inventor. Sariri teaches chemistry at the University of Gilan and won The 2008 British Royal Society of Chemistry Award for her paper, "on “Study of Antioxidant Effect of Fruits and Vegetables Special to Gilan.” Sariri has published 7 books and presented 148 papers at national and international conferences. References 1953 births Living people Iranian chemists 20th-century Iranian inventors Academic staff of the University of Gilan Iranian women chemists |
Greatest Hits 1998–2008 is the first greatest hits album by Australian recording artist Adam Brand. The album was released on 8 September 2008 and peaked at number 68 on the ARIA charts. Track listing Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Release history References 2008 greatest hits albums Compilation albums by Australian artists Adam Brand (musician) albums |
and the Nicolescus' electioneering was unconvincing for the mass of Romanies in Floreasca, who were living in squalid conditions. It cited Floreasca's Staroste as saying: "They fight each other tooth and nail for the ownership of Gypsy souls [...]. You should be here for when they come into the hood at election time, that dogs have something to bark at!... I wouldn't be at all surprised if one of these days to find that Lăzurică has been elected a deputy—for he sure can talk, just as he sure can't work!" Lăzurică and his wife attended the 1936 Romani Congress of Kaunas as Romanian delegates, and proposed founding an international Romani newspaper. Gheorghe still supported Orthodox missionary work, and was again involved with the far-right, caucusing with Goga's National Christian Party (PNC) and contributing to its newspaper, Țara Noastră. The PNC doctrines implied that Romanies were a traditional and assimilable minority, which, unlike the Romanian Jews, posed no threat to the "Romanian bourgeoisie", and were even "useful to the Romanian nation"; he further contended that "of all foreigners, only the Romani nation [...] has sacrificed itself for [Romania] and never once betrayed her, unlike many in the Judaic nation." In return for such recognition, Lăzurică postulated that the PNC was deserving of the Association's electoral strength, and promised to "build a wall of granite" for the protection of his Romanian allies. In a February 1937 article for Manolescu-Dolj's newspaper Timpul, he stated a revised account on the Zgripți origin, depicting them as Bactrians who had rejected Brahmin customs to continue their nomadic lifestyles, and who were famed throughout Asia for their military prowess and courage. They had only been driven out of their homeland by Mongol invasions, splitting into three groups, only one of which was Egyptian. From August 5, 1936, Lăzurică was an honorary chairman of Apostol Matei's new group, called "Redemption of the Romani Men and Women in Romania"; he was colleagues there with Miron Cristea, the Patriarch of All Romania. The "Redemption" expanded on the UGRR goals, promising protectionism for Romani traders, in preference to "foreign" ones, as well as envisaging full equality of treatment between Romanies and Romanians. Lăzurică was also in a position to destabilize Nicolescu's relationship with the Church, obtaining that UGRR men be stripped of their positions as Christian missionaries. Nevertheless, Nicolescu was able to win over the Church, slowly pushing it away from |
from Wollongong City Council. The remainder of the manor house and surrounding gardens have operated as a function venue by Wollongong City Council. Hoskins was civic-minded and desired that Gleniffer Brae be used for educational purposes and that the surrounding land would become a botanic garden once his family no longer used the residence. Under Hoskins' will, part of the property became the nucleus of Wollongong Botanical Gardens. The grounds have been subdivided with over half of the area, now known as Hoskins Park, being used as the Wollongong Botanic Gardens (open to the public on a regular basis from 1971. Apart from the Spinney, which is readily recognisable as part of the original garden, the changes necessary to adapt a domestic garden, no matter how big, to use as a public park have disguised Sorensen's work so that his hand is no longer visible over large areas. The simplification of maintenance around the conservatorium has also reduced his impact. Description House A picturesque single storey Tudor Revival style building designed by architect Geoffrey Loveridge, of complex plan, built of red textured brick with rock-faced sandstone trims (doors, window surrounds). A steep multi-gabled roof of multi-coloured Marseille tiled roof has projecting rafters, elaborate twisting chimneys. The roof's slit gable vents, ornately carved bargeboards and twisted chimneys are reminiscent of Edwin Lutyens. Tudor arched diamond patterned windows have sandstone mullions and facing the rear courtyard is a leadlighted bay window with deliberate archaizing breaks in the panes. The interior has excellent carved doors and a central room with carved timber frieze and ribbed ceiling with stone bosses. The internal joinery i.e. panelling and framings including doors and frames being part of the panelling were constructed of using "Swedish Oak". Other details of note are pull-up flyscreens hidden in window sills, bathroom with original tiling and rainwater heads decorated with fleur-de-lis. Grounds Extensive grounds, courtyards, garden, stone walls and paving. Garden Shed Timber shed with tile roof built as part of the original estate. Old Soils Testing Laboratory Split level brick building first built as part of the girls' school then used by Council as a laboratory to test soils. School Buildings A double storey and a single storey school buildings in brick were built during the school era. Auditorium This is a 1970s brick building of one large room around 13x12m with 2 small auxiliary rooms. Old Caretaker's Residence This was |
Fareda is a village / panchayat located in the Gir Gadhada Taluka of Gir Somnath district in Gujarat State, India. Earlier, until August 2013, Fareda was part of Una Taluka and Junagadh district. The latitude 20.938265 and longitude 70.900065 are the geo-coordinate of the Village Fareda. Gandhinagar is the state capital of Fareda village which is located around 375 kilometres away from Fareda. According to Census 2011, with the 231 families, the population of this village is 1312. Out of this, 695 are males and 617 are females. Most residents are dependent on agriculture. Demographics According to the 2011 census of India, Fareda has 231 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 68.58% List of Villages in Gir Gadhada Taluka Below is the Revenue records list of forty-three villages of Gir Gadhada Taluka including Gir Gadhada village. Ambavad Ankolali Babariya Bediya Bhakha Bhiyal Bodidar Dhokadva Dhrabavad Dron Fareda Fatsar Fulka Gir Gadhada Harmadiya Itvaya Jamvala Jaragli Jhanjhariya Jhudvadli Juna Ugla Kanakiya Kaneri Kansariya Khilavad Kodiya Mahobatpara Motisar Nagadiya Nava Ugla Nitli Panderi Rasulpara Sanosri Sanvav Sonariya Sonpura Thordi Umedpara Undari Vadli Vadviyala Velakot References Villages in Gir Gadhada Taluka Villages in Gir Somnath district |
infestations: some examples are hookworm or Plasmodium species Bacterial or viral infections Iron deficiency is the most common cause of anemia in the pregnant woman. During pregnancy, the average total iron requirement is about 1200 mg per day for a 55 kg woman. This iron is used for the increase in red cell mass, placental needs and fetal growth. About 40% of women start their pregnancy with low to absent iron stores and up to 90% have iron stores insufficient to meet the increased iron requirements during pregnancy and the postpartum period. The majority of women presenting with postpartum anemia have pre-delivery iron deficiency anemia or iron deficiency anemia combined with acute blood loss during delivery. Adverse outcomes Maternal outcomes Studies have suggested that severe maternal morbidity (SMM) is increased approximately twofold in antepartum maternal anemia. SMM is defined by maternal death, eclampsia, transfusion, hysterectomy, or intensive care unit admission at delivery. Additional complications may include postpartum haemorrhage, preeclampsia, cesarean delivery, and infections. Fetal outcomes Iron deficiency during pregnancy is linked to a number of harmful effects on the fetus such as intrauterine growth restriction, death in utero, infection, preterm delivery and neurodevelopmental damage, which may be irreversible. Diagnosis The most useful test with which to render a diagnosis of anemia is a low RBC count, however hemoglobin and hematocrit values are most commonly used in making the initial diagnosis of anemia. Testing involved in diagnosing anemia in pregnant women must be tailored to each individual patient. Suggested tests include: hemoglobin and hematocrit (ratio of red blood cells to the total blood volume), mean corpuscular volume (MCV), mean corpuscular hemoglobin (MCH), erythrocyte count (number of red blood cells in the blood), red cell distribution width (RDW), reticulocyte count, and a peripheral smear to assess red blood cell morphology. If iron deficiency is suspected, additional tests such as: serum iron, total iron-binding capacity (TIBC), transferrin saturation, and plasma or serum ferritin may be warranted. It is important to note that references ranges for these values are often not the same for pregnant women. Additionally, laboratory values for pregnancy often change throughout the duration of a woman's gestation. For example, the reference values for what level of hemoglobin is considered anemic varies in each trimester of pregnancy. - First trimester hemoglobin < 11 g/dL - Second trimester hemoglobin < 10.5 g/dL - Third trimester hemoglobin < 11 g/dL - Postpartum hemoglobin < |
The Men's 200 metre individual medley competition of the 2018 European Aquatics Championships was held on 5 and 6 August 2018. Records Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows. Results Heats The heats were started on 5 August at 09:30. Semifinals The semifinals were started on 5 August at 18:26. Semifinal 1 Semifinal 2 Final The final was started on 6 August at 18:15. References Men's 200 metre individual medley |
when possible. A few years after Columbus, John Cabot had made multiple voyages to Newfoundland in the service of the English King, Henry VII. In September 1522 Sebastiano Elcano made the first circumnavigation of the globe, and in the following year the king of France, Francis I, was persuaded to despatch an expedition. This was under the command of the Florentine explorer and humanist Giovanni da Verrazzano. Verrazzano was tasked with discovering a westward-passage to China, which would enable traders to avoid the treacherous Straits of Magellen. This was the goal Columbus had originally set out to achieve over 30 years earlier. Lyon was the hub of France's silk industry, and a newer, shorter such passage would protect and increase their lucrative trade with Cathay. Francis was a willing backer, although no Royal commission survives for the expedition: he was frustrated that Portugal, Spain, and the Papacy had effectively divided the globe as they knew it between them. France had a particularly bitter commercial rivalry with Portugal, which repeatedly led to armed clashes in the areas where their mutual interests overlapped, such as the Brazilian and West African coasts. On the other hand, Francis wanted Portugal's assistance in the war in Italy. More immediately, his financial situation sufficiently precarious to make an expedition worthwhile—provided it discovered a source of new wealth for France. It has been suggested that Verrazzano too was intending to profit personally from his voyage of discovery. The Lyonnais mercantile community was almost exclusively Florentine, like Verrazzano, and effectively formed an expatriate community. Records dating from March the previous year suggest that together Verrazzano and these merchants had formed a syndicate at the expedition's planning stage. This was intended to divide both the investment and the profit from the voyage between them; they are described as tous marchans florentins (French for "all Florentine merchants"). Verrazzano left France with a ship provided and paid for by the King, a 100-ton caravel called Le Dauphine. He had a crew of 50 men, materiel and provisions sufficient for eight months at sea in December 1523. Verrazzano chose a course across the mid-Atlantic, perhaps aware that by now Lucas Vasquez de Ayllon had mapped the area as far north as 33° 30' and that Ponce de Lyon had extended Spanish influence from South America up to Florida. This course ensured him the best chance of discovering a western passage while avoiding |
therefore demanded that the fleets of their national governments intervene to stop the attacks. That year, the German government ordered the frigate and the gunboat to join Ariadne. The three ships patrolled off the coast between Canton and Taku before arriving at Whampoa on 12 September, where Ariadne and Cyclop launched a retaliatory raid against a group of pirates that had attacked the German schooner Anna. Ariadne conducted a hydrographic survey around Amoy in early 1876, and in April, the three ships in Chinese waters united in Hong Kong. They were joined by the frigate , whose captain, KzS Alexander von Monts, became the squadron commander. Later that year, on 1 July, Ariadne was replaced by her sister ship, , allowing Ariadne to begin the voyage back to Germany on 17 July. She passed through the Suez Canal and arrived in Wilhelmshaven on 20 October; she was decommissioned there ten days later. Second overseas deployment Ariadne was given a thorough overhaul that lasted until late 1877; she was recommissioned on 15 October for another overseas cruise, this time to Central America and the central Pacific Ocean. She left Germany on 30 October, her departure having been delayed by heavy storms. Bad weather forced her to stop in Margate, Great Britain, to seek shelter. She was able to resume her voyage only on 16 December. Ariadne sailed to Funchal, Madeira and then proceeded to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where she arrived in January 1878. She then sailed to Punta Arenas, Chile, to replenish her coal, but on arrival her crew discovered that the local depot had no coal. The crew had to cut down trees to burn in the boilers instead. Ariadne visited several islands in the Gulf of Penas before continuing on to Valparaiso, where she rendezvoused with the corvette . The two ships sailed north to Panama, where they met Elisabeth; the three ships formed a squadron under the command of Elisabeths captain, KzS Wilhelm von Wickede. They then sailed to Nicaragua, where the previous year a dispute with Germany had resulted in the German ambassador being attacked. Ariadne then sailed independently to Panama, where she received the order to leave South America and cross the Pacific. She sailed to the Galápagos Islands and then to the Marquesas Islands, where she visited the islands of Nuku Hiva and Fatu Hiva. Ariadne then sailed to Tahiti and visited the town |
Như Quỳnh, Trường Vũ, and Thế Sơn continue to record, sing, and perform various songs written and composed by several pre-1975 Vietnamese composers. Vietnamese music began to flourish in the Vietnamese entertainment industry in the late 1970s and early 1980s, mobilizing a new industry for the Vietnamese community. Thúy Nga Productions One of the many popular Vietnamese music recording studios that continues to exist today is Thúy Nga Productions, founded by Tô Văn Lai, who was a university psychology, in 1963. Though, conflicting research indicates that Lai founded Thúy Nga in 1969. Thúy Nga, which Tô named after his wife, is perhaps the largest and "most successful" recording company, creating a marketing "vision" called Paris by Night. Tô experienced "alienation" as a refugee, a feel shared by other Vietnamese refugees, and worked to "to find a solution" that could be both distracting and entertaining." His goal was to establish Thúy Nga as a recording and production label, which "actuated Tô's stance as a cultural intellectual bringing traditional folk and contemporary Vietnamese music traditions into contact with popular American and French music." Paris by Night products, particularly the live recording shows sold in VHS, DVD, and Blu-rays formats and mass productions of CDs, evoked a sense of nostalgic pre-1975 sentiments and re-generating a "revival of cabaret music and entertainment from previously well-established Vietnamese performers." Pre-1975 never disappeared for Vietnamese refugees and immigrants. Kieu Linh Caroline Valverde adds:In the first decade after the fall of Sai Gon, pre-1975 music was the staple of the Vietnamese American community. So popular was this genre of maudlin ballads from the wartime years that it has invoked some to call Vietnamese American popular music 'culture in a bubble.' Indeed, for over a decade after 1975, the same songs - be it western or Vietnamese that were popular in the nightclubs of Sai Gon during the Viet Nam war - were still being heard in coffee shops and nightclubs and sold in music stores.The first video produced by Paris by Night was produced and recorded in Paris, costing about $19,000 in U.S. dollars. By the 1990s, Paris by Night products increased in production values, the mass production of their products, and popularity, allowing Thúy Nga to consistently to "release at least four videos a year, consisting of usually 24 performances from a range of international Vietnamese performers, a stage and technical crew of approximately three hundred people, |
Kaoru Ono (小野 薫, Ono Kaoru, born 1962) is a Japanese mathematician, specializing in symplectic geometry. He is a professor at the Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences (RIMS) at Kyoto University. Ono received from the University of Tokyo his undergraduate degree in 1984, his master's degree in 1987, and his Ph.D. in 1990. Within symplectic geometry, his research has focused on Floer theory and holomorphic symplectic geometry involving holomorphic curves and pseudoholomorphic curves and their applications. He has collaborated extensively with Kenji Fukaya, Oh Yong-Geun, and Hiroshi Ohta (see Fukaya category). Ono was awarded by the Mathematical Society of Japan in 1999 the Geometry Prize and in 2005 the Autumn Prize. He was awarded by the Inoue Foundation for Science in February 2007 the Inoue Prize for Science. In 2006 he was an Invited Speaker with talk Development in symplectic Floer theory at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Madrid. In 2022, he serves as Director of the Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences of Kyoto University (KURIMS). Selected publications On the Arnold conjecture for weakly monotone symplectic manifold, Vol. 119, 1995, pp. 519–537 with Fukaya: Arnold conjecture and Gromov-Witten invariant, Topology, Vol. 38, 1999, pp. 933–1048 with Fukaya: Arnold conjecture and Gromov-Witten invariant for general symplectic manifolds. The Arnoldfest: Proceedings of a Conference in Honour of V.I. Arnold for his Sixtieth Birthday (Toronto, 1997), 1999, pp. 173–190 Development in symplectic Floer theory, International Congress of Mathematicians, 2006, Proc. ICM Madrid, Volume 2, 1061–1082 with Fukaya, Oh, & Ohta: Lagrangian Intersection Floer Theory . AMS/IP Studies in Advanced Mathematics, 20 with Fukaya, Oh, & Ohta: "Technical details on Kuranishi structure and virtual fundamental chain." arXiv preprint arXiv:1209.4410, 2012 References 20th-century Japanese mathematicians 21st-century Japanese mathematicians Academic staff of Kyoto University Academic staff of Hokkaido University University of Tokyo alumni 1962 births Living people |
Finn Nygaard (born 1955) is a graphic designer from Denmark. He has worked professionally in many fields of graphical design, including corporate identity, colour setting, posters, graphic art, layout, and photography. He has exhibited in major galleries and museums around the world and his productions has won him many awards and professional recognition internationally. Nygaard is member of Alliance Graphique Internationale (AGI) since 1997 and a Graphis Master of Design from 2011. Finn Nygaard lives and works on the island of Mors in the Limfjord area of Northern Jutland. Background Nygaard was born in Aarhus and began serious studies of drawing at the Aarhus Art Academy, at the unusually young age of 14, and later Design School Kolding. His talent and enthusiasm secured him an apprenticeship at Borges Grafiske Tegnestue, a design office in Aarhus, from which he graduated in 1977. He established his own studio in 1979 and has worked professionally with graphic design ever since. In the early 1990s he was part of the design group Eleven Danes and the European Designers Network (EDEN). He is a prolific designer, especially with poster art, and has won many acclaimed awards both in Denmark and internationally. In 1997, he became a member of the Alliance Graphique Internationale (AGI). Nygaard has a personal interest in jazz music and he has designed posters for the Aarhus International Jazz Festival specifically for many years, but also several other major jazz events in Denmark. Many of these jazz posters have won him international awards. Among his travels he has studied calligraphy in Japan, China and Korea and has used the technique artistically for numerous ink art productions. Nygaard gives lectures and conducts workshops around the world on a regular basis and has exhibited in many prestigious galleries, often solo exhibitions. This includes the IdcN in Nagoya, the Seoul Calligraphy Art Museum, Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam, State Russian Museum in St. Petersburg, National Museum Poznan in Poland, Pálffy Palace of the Bratislava City Gallery in Slovakia, Museum of Printing History in Houston Texas, and Galleria Maristara in Mexico. Nygaard is on permanent exhibit at the Danish Museum of Art and Design in Copenhagen, Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris and The Merrill C. Berman Collection in New York among others. He follows and participates in several prestigious poster biennales. Awards and recognitions Some of Nygaards awards and recognitions includes: 7 Silver awards in the Graphis |
1 June, Masaya reported that there had been a new wave of looting and robberies against businesses and stores in the city. The UN urged the Nicaraguan government to allow them access to the country to gather information about the violence and deaths recorded during the protests and to be able to verify the reports of violations of rights, disappearances, torture and arbitrary detentions. The spokeswoman for the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights said at the UN biweekly press conference in Geneva that the agency is "dismayed" by the ongoing violence in Nicaragua, which this week has left at least 16 dead and more than a hundred injured. Movements, associations of professionals and Nicaraguan social groups called for a civic-citizen national strike and civil disobedience since 1 June, as a means of pressure for President Daniel Ortega and his wife, Vice President Rosario Murillo, to leave power. Five banks have closed in Masaya for lootings. The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) condemned the deaths and new acts of violence that occurred in Nicaragua and urged the state to stop the repression of the protests. The IACHR also urges the government to investigate and punish the use of force by parapolitical actors, dismantle these groups, and seek a peaceful, constitutional and democratic solution to the current political crisis affecting the country. 2 June – Heavy clashes between government forces and riot police against demonstrators and citizens of La Concepcion sector. It is indicated that there are two citizens killed and several people injured. Other clashes occurred in Masaya, Carazo, and Matagalpa. They reported attacks from paramilitary and anti-riot groups since dawn. The US Embassy in Managua confirmed the death of the US citizen who was found this morning in the Rubenia sector in Managua. "The United States Government expresses its condolences to the family of the deceased US citizen last night and to all the families who recently visited legal medicine. The death of a US citizen is of great concern to the embassy", Ambassador Laura Dogu wrote in her Twitter account. Resident citizens of the place indicate Sandinista youth shock groups as the culprits of the homicide. A group of children with their parents marched through the streets of Managua against repression and solidarity to university students who died in the protests. July 8 July – At least 38 were killed during skirmishes between |
Hendrik Rijnders (6 May 1904 – 8 February 1979), best known as Henk but also Henry, was a Dutch rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics. References External links 1904 births 1979 deaths Dutch male rowers Olympic rowers of the Netherlands Rowers at the 1924 Summer Olympics People from Semarang Regency |
Lilyvale railway tunnels are heritage-listed railway tunnels on the Illawarra railway line at Lilyvale, City of Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia. It was designed and built by the then-New South Wales Government Railways. The property is owned by RailCorp, an agency of the Government of New South Wales. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999. History The difficult geological formation of the Illawarra escarpment created many problems for the railway engineers and contractors in building the single line from Waterfall railway station to the (Old) Stanwell Park station so that when it opened in 1888 it was nearly two years after the opening of the southern part of the line to Bombo. This difficult section of terrain resulted in the construction of six tunnels of varying length of which nearly all were abandoned in 1915 when a new double track deviation line (the "Helensburgh Deviation") was built from just south of Waterfall to Coalcliff. The two southern tunnels at Lilyvale are known as Tunnels No 5 and 6. Tunnel 5 has since been vested to the Department of Lands. The two tunnels are used to provide road access to the west of the line. The 1915 double track tunnel is known as the Deviation Tunnel and remains in use today. In 1986, the line was electrified as far as Wollongong, necessitating the installation of new electrical infrastructure within the 1915 tunnel. Description The precinct contains two tunnels: the disused original 1888 tunnel, now known as the Lilyvale Road Access Tunnel, and the 1915 tunnel, which remains in use as the Lilyvale Railway Tunnel. The tunnels are located southeast of Helensburgh, west of Lady Wakehurst Drive. Lilyvale Road Access Tunnel (1888) The original tunnel is of a single line brick oviform construction. The tunnel in still used for service road access (known as Road Access Tunnel Number 2) on the rail system and retains all of its entry detail and interior curved brick walls in both plan form and in section. Lilyvale Railway Tunnel (1915) This is a semi-circular arched double line brick tunnel with brick buttresses and a sandstone keystone to the centre of the arch. Other nearby related elements A further 1888 road access tunnel (Number 1) is located further west of the two tunnels and is now owned by the Department of Lands. An easement for road access is current |
Chu Hui (; born 21 February 1969) is a Chinese basketball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics. References 1969 births Living people Chinese women's basketball players Olympic basketball players of China Basketball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics Basketball players from Liaoning |
Elmar Korko (8 February 1908 – 10 July 1941) was an Estonian rower. He competed in the men's single sculls event at the 1936 Summer Olympics. He was executed by Soviet soldiers during World War II. References 1908 births 1941 deaths Estonian male rowers Olympic rowers of Estonia Rowers at the 1936 Summer Olympics Sportspeople from Tartu Estonian people executed by the Soviet Union |
You're a Revhead is the second compilation album by Australian recording artist Adam Brand, featuring 17 "revhead" songs. The album was released on 27 May 2011 and came with a bonus DVD featuring 8 video clips. You're a Revhead peaked at number 39 on the ARIA Charts. Track listing Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Release history References 2011 compilation albums Compilation albums by Australian artists Adam Brand (musician) albums |
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