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Oldřichov v Hájích () is a municipality and village in Liberec District in the Liberec Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 800 inhabitants. Administrative parts The village of Filipka is an administrative part of Oldřichov v Hájích. History The first written mention of Oldřichov v Hájích is from 1381. Twin towns – sister cities Oldřichov v Hájích is twinned with: Gozdnica, Poland References External links Villages in Liberec District
at 10 June 1570 he managed to continue his activities against the Ottomans with the support of the Greek element of Epirus. The Next year at 22 November 1571 support the Venetians in the successful siege of Margariti castle. At the end of the war (1573), he was appointed governor of the coastal town of Parga, opposite of Corfu, by the Venetians. In 1574, however, Lantzas was dismissed from office and banished by the Venetian authorities. Though the reason for this turn of events is unclear, an anonymous letter sent to the local Venetian provveditore (governor-general) alleged that Lantzas was ostensibly buying munitions from the Spanish to allow the locals to defend themselves against the Turks, but according to the letter he was in fact selling these munitions to the Turks for his own profit. The letter goes on to ask for Lantzas to be assassinated. Meanwhile, being unhappy with the Venetian–Ottoman peace settlement, he transferred to Spanish service. Lantzas served the Viceroy of Naples and became a notable member of the Greek community of Naples. In Spanish service Venice decided to sue for a unilateral peace with the Ottomans in 1573. As a result, the Greek collaborators of the Venetians and their agents in Corfu and the Ottoman Empire turned to the Kingdom of Naples, then part of the Spanish Empire. On the other hand, Spain actively encouraged insurrections against the Ottoman Empire and acceded to the petitions of a number of rebels and potential rebels. In the following years, Lantzas served the Spanish as a corsair and spy. In July 1576, he went to Himara, where the local population was willing to raise a revolt against Ottoman rule. As part of this, Lantzas, together with the rebels from Himara, led an attack against the nearby Ottoman fortress of Sopot (today Borsh), with success. Lantzas' assignment was to supervise the military movements of the Ottomans, as well as those of the Venetians, and to direct the shipment of weapons, provisions, spies, and saboteurs who were sent repeatedly to Epirus, the Ottoman capital of Constantinople, and other parts of the Ottoman Empire. He led pirate raids against Ottoman ships, while from 1577 he began chasing and attacking Venetian ships (frigates and galliots) by orders of the governor of Bari and Otranto. These activity resulted in diplomatic tensions between Habsburg Spain and Venice. This activity aroused the wrath of Venice, which
Events from the year 1644 in China. Incumbents Ming dynasty – Chongzhen Emperor Qing dynasty – Shunzhi Emperor Co-regent: Dorgon Co-regent: Jirgalang Shun dynasty – Li Zicheng Events Transition from Ming to Qing February and April 1644 - Battle of Beijing fought between forces of the Ming Dynasty and rebel forces led by Li Zicheng May 27 - Battle of Shanhai Pass Births Yang Jin (楊晉 ca. (1644-1728) was a Chinese painter Deaths Chongzhen Emperor, committed suicide
Bulgaria competed at the 2018 European Athletics Championships in Berlin, Germany, from 6–12 August 2018. A delegation of 14 athletes were sent to represent the country. The following athletes were selected to compete by the Bulgarian Athletics Federation. Medals Results Men Track and roadevents Field events Women Track and road events Field events References Nations at the 2018 European Athletics Championships 2018 European Athletics Championships
iKON 2018 Continue Tour is the first world tour by South Korean boy band iKON, in support of second studio album Return. The tour is set to visit South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Philippines, Hong Kong, Indonesia and Australia, with more countries to be announced. The tour began on August 18, 2018 in Seoul at KSPO Dome Background On July 2, it was announced by YG Entertainment that iKON will held an Asia tour and will visit eight cities. It marks the group second Asia tour after their 2016 iKoncert 2016: Showtime Tour, during the time they did two years intensive touring mostly in Japan as they gathered around 800,000 fans. A series of teasers were released in July, revealed members thoughts on the upcoming world tour and reveling the concept of the tour is A Road with No End, which indicates iKON's future path. On August, iKON announced that the tour will visit Australia for the first time, with two shows in Sydney and Melbourne. Concerts dates References 2018 concert tours 2019 concert tours Concert tours of Asia IKon concert tours
Muhammad Dedar is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa from August 2018 till January 2023. Political career He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa as an independent candidate from Constituency PK-25 (Kohistan) in 2018 Pakistani general election. References Living people Year of birth missing (living people)
ʿAbd Allāh ibn Khāzim al-Sulamī () (died 692) was the Umayyad governor of Khurasan between 662 and 665 and again in late 683, before becoming the nominal Zubayrid governor of the same province between 684 and his death. Life Early career Abd Allah ibn Khazim was the son of Khazim ibn Zabyan of the Banu Sulaym tribe and the his wife Ajla. In 651/52, during the first Muslim campaign into Khurasan, Abdallah ibn Amir put Ibn Khazim in command of the Arab army's advance guard with Ibn Khazim then capturing the town of Sarakhs. He was later appointed by Caliph Uthman (r. 644–656) as governor of Nishapur, alongside Ibn Khazim's paternal cousin Qays ibn al-Haytham al-Sulami. Toward the end of his reign, Uthman combined the administrative districts east of Basra into the single province of Khurasan, though it remained a dependency of Basra, under the governorship of Qays. Qays made Ibn Khazim his envoy to the governor of Basra, Ibn Amir. According to historian al-Tabari, Ibn Khazim acquired a document from Ibn Amir that declared Ibn Khazim governor of Khurasan should Qays depart the province. Indeed, when Uthman was assassinated in January 656, Qays departed Khurasan to investigate the situation in Iraq with Ibn Khazim being given authority over the province until being dismissed by Caliph Ali (r. 656–661) later that year. Abdallah ibn Amir was reinstated as governor of Basra in 656. He dispatched Ibn Khazim and Abd al-Rahman ibn Samura to Balkh and Sijistan (Sistan) to restore Muslim rule, while Qays was made governor of Khurasan. When Qays proved incapable of controlling the province, he was replaced by Ibn Khazim, who put down a rebellion in Qarin in 662. He remained governor of the province until being dismissed in 665 by Ziyad ibn Abih, who had replaced Ibn Amir as governor of Basra in mid-665. Governor of Khurasan Ibn Khazim was later part of a group of Arab tribal commanders who accompanied Salm ibn Ziyad to Khurasan in 681 from Basra when Salm was appointed governor of Khurasan by Caliph Yazid I (r. 680–683). Salm left Ibn Khazim in charge of the province after fleeing in the wake of the successive deaths of caliphs Yazid and his son Mu'awiya II in 683 and 684, which caused the collapse of Umayyad rule. Ibn Khazim gave his allegiance to the Mecca-based caliph Abd Allah ibn al-Zubayr. Early on, he contended
The Chalet is a heritage-listed residence located at 2 Yerton Avenue, Hunters Hill in the Municipality of Hunter's Hill local government area of New South Wales, Australia. It was designed and built during 1855; and assembled by German carpenters Willhelm Gross, Frederick Lemm, and Jacob Arndt. It is also known as The Bungalow (1867) and The Nora Heysen Studio. The property is privately owned. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 10 June 2005. History of The Chalet A detailed study of The Chalet is included in "Fine Houses of Sydney" by Robert Irving, John Kinstler and Max Dupain. The following historical outline and description are largely drawn from that study. The Chalet is the only surviving residence of four prefabricated "Swiss Cottages" that were shipped from Hamburg to Sydney and erected in Hunters Hill during the gold rush period in 1854 or early 1855 by a French-speaking Swiss immigrant Etienne-Jean-Leonard Bordier-Roman shortly after his arrival in Australia. Prior to this time, Bordier and the French Count Gabriel de Milhau (exiled for his part in France's 1848 revolution) had initially settled on the Clarence River, however they were forced to abandon the venture when their workers all downed tools and headed for the NSW goldfields. The houses may have been a prototype for the 1855 Paris Industrial Exhibition that were erected in Hamburg. The Swiss or possibly Bavarian Cottage design was probably selected for its picturesque qualities, and also possibly for nationalistic reasons, as Bordier was Swiss. The four houses were erected on two whaling land grants of four acres (either side of Ferry Street) purchased by Bordier in 1855, on the Parramatta River in Hunters Hill, as a speculative housing venture. Bordier established a wharf at the end of Ferry Street, which became the suburb's first commercial gateway. A Post Office was set up next to this wharf. Hunters Hill during this period was an established French enclave, with the residence of the French consul Louis Francois Sentis, located in Hunters Hill house of "Passy" (1855-6, 1 Passy Avenue) and much of the area's early development was constructed by men of French descent. The houses were advertised as "four splendid family residences, standing in their own grounds, of about 1 acres each", with "wood and water in abundance". Beverly Sherry in her study of Hunter Hill notes that this was the first planned group
Madonna and Child is a c. 1440 painted terracotta relief attributed to Donatello of the Madonna and Child that is now in the Louvre. Ludwig Goldscheider states in his book Donatello, “There are no Madonna reliefs that can be accepted with perfect confidence as having been chiseled by Donatello” (Not that chisels would have been used to make a terracotta relief.) Sources Statues of the Madonna and Child Italian sculptures of the Louvre Terracotta sculptures Sculptures by Donatello
The Women's 3 m synchro springboard competition of the 2018 European Aquatics Championships was held on 12 August 2018. Results The final was started at 12:30. References Women's 3 m synchro springboard
Eric Hope (2 December 1927 – 11 August 2009) was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward. He made appearances in the English Football League for Shrewsbury Town and Wrexham. References 1927 births 2009 deaths English footballers Association football forwards Manchester City F.C. players Shrewsbury Town F.C. players Wrexham A.F.C. players GKN Sankey F.C. players English Football League players
Fantastic Personalities is a 1982 fantasy role-playing game supplement published by Judges Guild. Contents Fantastic Personalities described 85 non-player characters at length, including level, social level, armor, alignment, class, and 14 ability numbers, to be selected from in accordance with the user's fantasy role-playing game. Reception Lewis Pulsipher reviewed Fantastic Personalities in The Space Gamer No. 52. Pulsipher commented that "While the characters themselves are good (if you can't or won't devise NPCs yourself), the layout and editorial conception of the booklet is poor. You should get more than this for [the price]." References Judges Guild fantasy role-playing game supplements Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1982
was finally fit to return in September 2014 and won three consecutive yusho to quickly return to the third highest makushita division. He was finally promoted back to jūryō in November 2016. Only Hokutokuni (off the banzuke) and Kotobeppu (jonokuchi 39) had returned to jūryō from lower ranks than Ryūden had. Ryūden was promoted to the top makuuchi division in January 2018, becoming the second top division wrestler from Takadagawa stable after Kagayaki to achieve this since the new head coach took over. He was the first Yamanashi Prefecture native to be ranked in makuuchi since Onohana in March 1988. He scored ten wins in his top division debut and shared the Fighting Spirit prize with fellow newcomer Abi. Since then, he has stayed in makuuchi and has mainly shown solid performances. In May 2019 he won ten bouts and received his first Technique prize. He was promoted to komusubi for the July 2019 tournament, the first from Yamanashi Prefecture since Fujizakura 47 years earlier. He scored only 4–11 in his komusubi debut, and remained in the mid-maegashira ranks until May 2021, where he fell to maegashira 14. He was withdrawn from that tournament by his stablemaster, who said he had breached COVID-19 compliance guidelines. Ryūden was later suspended for three tournaments retroactive to the May basho; he was eligible to compete again in November. The compliance committee set up by the Sumo Association to investigate the matter found that on 25 different occasions between March 12, 2020 and January 20, 2021, he had gone out with a woman who was not his wife, breaking the rules on unnecessary trips. When Ryūden competed again after his suspension in November 2021, he won the makushita division title with a perfect 7-0 record. A 6-1 record in the following basho earned Ryūden a return to jūryō for the March 2022 tournament. Fighting style Ryūden is a yotsu sumo specialist who prefers grappling techniques. His favourite winning kimarite is yori-kiri, with a moro-zashi hold, or both arms inside his opponent's. Career record See also List of sumo tournament second division champions List of active sumo wrestlers List of komusubi Active special prize winners References External links 1990 births Living people Japanese sumo wrestlers Sumo people from Yamanashi Prefecture
Charles Drueding (July 19, 1913 – January 6, 1970) was an American rower. He competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1932 Summer Olympics. References External links 1913 births 1970 deaths American male rowers Olympic rowers of the United States Rowers at the 1932 Summer Olympics Rowers from Philadelphia
The Elgol Sandstone Formation is a geological formation in Scotland, part of the Great Estuarine Group. It spans the transition between the Bajocian and Bathonian stages of the Middle Jurassic. The lithology consists of clay rich sandstone interbedded with silty fissile mudstone. References Stratigraphy of the United Kingdom Geology of Scotland Bathonian Stage Bajocian Stage
but was unsuccessful. He received 58,680 votes and lost the seat to Muhammad Asim Nazir. In the same election, he ran for the seat of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of PML-Q from Constituency PP-55 (Faisalabad-V) but was unsuccessful. He received 27,117 votes and lost the seat to Rana Shoaib Adrees Khan. He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf from Constituency PP-100 (Faisalabad-IV) in 2018 Pakistani general election. On 27 August 2018, he was inducted into the provincial Punjab cabinet of Chief Minister Sardar Usman Buzdar without any ministerial portfolio. On 6 September 2018, he was appointed as Provincial Minister of Punjab for public prosecution. References Living people Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf MPAs (Punjab) Provincial ministers of Punjab 1945 births Punjab MPAs 1988–1990 Punjab MPAs 1993–1996 Punjab MPAs 2002–2007 Punjab MPAs 2008–2013 Pakistan People's Party MPAs (Punjab) Pakistan Muslim League (Q) MPAs (Punjab)
Sakina Banu Begum (died 25 August 1604) was a Mughal princess, the daughter of Mughal emperor Humayun. Life Sakina Banu Begum was the daughter of Emperor Humayun, and his wife Mah Chuchak Begum. Her siblings included, Mirza Muhammad Hakim, Farrukh Fal Mirza, Bakht-un-Nissa Begum, and Amina Banu Begum. Sakina Banu Begum was married to Shah Ghazi Khan, the cousin of Naqib Khan Qazvini, a personal friend of Akbar. His uncle Qazi Isa had long served as the Qadi of Iran, came to India and was taken into government service. In 1573, after his death, Naqib Khan reported to Akbar that he had left his daughter to him. Akbar went to Naqib's house and married her. Thus, two of his cousins were married into the imperial family. In 1578, Sakina Banu Begum was sent to Kabul, before Akbar's second march on the city. Her brother at that point seemed to have conducted negotiations with the Abdulkhairi Uzbek of the Marwa-un-nahr and with the Safavids, who treated him as a sovereign ruler as well as another Timurid potentate, Prince Sulaiman Mirza. She was sent to pacify the Mirza and was advised to offer Prince Salim Mirza (future Emperor Jahangir) in marriage to his daughter as an incentive. Sakina Banu Begum died on 25 August 1604. References Mughal princesses Year of birth unknown 1604 deaths Mughal nobility Timurid dynasty Indian female royalty 16th-century Indian women 16th-century Indian people 17th-century Indian women 17th-century Indian people Daughters of emperors
to debut at number 9 of the chart regardless of any added points. In August 2018, the song opened at number four on the UK Singles Chart, where it became DJ Khaled's third and Bieber's 14th top-five single in the country. As for other countries, the song reached the top ten of the charts of Australia, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden and Ireland. Music video The music video premiered via YouTube an hour after the song's release. Directed by Colin Tilley, the video begins on the set of a movie in Hollywood with "We The Best" replacing the typical white Hollywood Sign. Bieber helms the director chair alongside Khaled and his son, Asahd. One part of the video is highly reminiscent of a scene from the film Wayne's World, as Khaled and Justin stand atop the faux clouds. Product placement is heavily displayed throughout the blockbuster, boasting different liquors from Bumbu to Ciroc and Belaire. Quavo injects himself into the colorful scene taking on the role of an artist, meticulously painting away at his blank canvas with a parrot mysteriously chilling out on his shoulder. Chance is the last of the co-stars to make an appearance, and the setting immediately switches to a Gatsby-themed party, as the squad dances the night away. Personnel Credits adapted from Tidal. DJ Khaled – vocals, production Justin Bieber – vocals Chance the Rapper – vocals Quavo – vocals DaviDior – production Sir Nolan – production Benjamin Fekete – production Nic Nac – production Poo Bear – co-production Skrt – mix engineering Chris O'Ryan – engineering Chris Galland – engineering Scott Desmarais – engineering assistance Robin Florent – engineering assistance Jeff Lane – record engineering Josh Gudwin – record engineering Juan "Wize" Peña – record engineering Brendan Morawaski – record engineering Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications Release history References 2018 singles 2018 songs DJ Khaled songs Justin Bieber songs Quavo songs Chance the Rapper songs Music videos directed by Colin Tilley Number-one singles in Denmark Songs written by Chance the Rapper Songs written by DJ Khaled Songs written by Justin Bieber Songs written by Nic Nac Songs written by Poo Bear Songs written by Quavo Songs written by Sir Nolan Epic Records singles Song recordings produced by Poo Bear Song recordings produced by DJ Khaled
Umzingwane is a district in the northern part of Matabeleland South province in Zimbabwe. It was formerly known as Esigodini and before 1982 as Essexvale. Its governing seat is located in the village of Umzingwane. Geography Umzingwane District adjacent to Bulawayo on the northwest, and the north to Umguza District of Matabeleland North. Otherwise, it is bounded by districts of Matabeleland South, namely Mguza to the northeast, Insiza to the east, Gwanda to the south, and Matobo to the west. it is found along Gwanda road Places in Umzingwane Bezha, a village, birthplace of Professor Thomas Dube, academic and lawyer who served as senior legal and political affairs advisor for 19 years at United Nations Security Council. Bushtick, a village Bushtick Mine Esibomvu, a village Esigodini, administrative centre Esiphezini, birthplace of Canaan Banana, first president of Zimbabwe Inyankuni reservoir Kumbuzi, a village Lake Cunningham Recreational Park, 41.72 km2 Matendele, a village Mawabeni, a village Mzingwane Dam reservoir Mzingwane River (Umzingwane River) Nswazi, a village Selous House Homestake, historical site Sihlengeni, a village Umzingwane Recreational Park, 12 km2 Upper and Lower Ncema reservoirs Administration and politics Umzingwane District has government headquarters located in the village of Umzingwane, and by the Umzingwane Rural District Council, which has its offices in Esigodini. Traditionally the district is divided into four parts, each ruled by a local chieftain. Esiphezini Communal Land tribal area uMzinyathini Communal Land Nswazi Communal Land Matopo Communal Land Economy In 2012, Umzingwane District had 48 percent of the economically active population employed in agriculture (primarily livestock raising), 17 percent employed in services occupations, 17 percent employed in mining and construction and 2 percent employed in educational institutions. Notes and references External links Districts of Matabeleland South Province
IIIB surface-to-air missiles, the SM-6 will also be installed in the future. The SM-6 missiles can be networked to the CEC system and thus allow it to receive targeting information from other CEC-equipped sources. While the primary role of the SM-6 is to intercept enemy aircraft and cruise missiles, the SM-6 is also capable of intercepting ballistic missiles in their terminal phase and can double as an anti-ship missile. As for anti-ballistic missiles, these ships are equipped with the SM-3 Block IA, IB, and IIA. The SM-3 Block IIA is the latest variant of the SM-3 missiles, being re-designed drastically to defend broader areas. The ship will use Type 17 Ship-to-Ship Missiles (SSM-2) in addition to an existing Type 90 (SSM-1B). As for lightweight torpedoes, the HOS-303 torpedo tubes were adopted for this class; this is contrary to the HOS-302 tubes that were used until the Atago class. Future armaments for the ships are slated to include a locally built railgun and a laser point-defense system. Operational history On 16 November 2022, the guided-missile destroyer fired an SM-3 Block IIA missile, successfully intercepting the target outside the atmosphere in the first launch of the missile from a Japanese warship. On 18 November 2022, the likewise fired an SM-3 Block IB missile with a successful hit outside the atmosphere. Both test firings were conducted at the Pacific Missile Range Facility on Kauai Island, Hawaii, in cooperation with the U.S. Navy and U.S. Missile Defense Agency. This was the first time the two ships conducted SM-3 firings at the same time, and the tests validated the ballistic missile defense capabilities of Japan’s newest Maya-class destroyers. Ships in the class Namesakes Maya shares her name with the World War II era Japanese Takao-class heavy cruiser Maya, while Haguro shares her name with Myōkō-class heavy cruiser Haguro. References Bibliography Destroyer classes Ships built by Japan Marine United
The 2017–18 Melbourne Renegades Women's season was the third in the team's history. Coached by Tim Coyle, they finished the regular season of WBBL03 in sixth place. Captain and new recruit Amy Satterthwaite won the league-wide Player of the Tournament award, though the Renegades nevertheless once again failed to qualify for finals. In promising signs for the team's future, all-rounder Sophie Molineux won the WBBL Young Gun Award, for which leg spinner Georgia Wareham and pace bowler Maitlan Brown were also nominated. Squad Each WBBL\|03 squad featured 15 active players, with an allowance of up to five marquee signings including a maximum of three from overseas. Australian marquees are classed as players who made at least ten limited-overs appearances for the national team in the three years prior to the cut-off date (24 April 2017). Personnel changes ahead of the season included: Tim Coyle was appointed head coach, replacing Lachlan Stevens. New Zealand marquee Amy Satterthwaite signed on, having departed the Hobart Hurricanes. Satterthwaite was appointed captain, replacing Rachel Priest (6–10 win–loss record) who moved to the Sydney Thunder. England marquee Danni Wyatt did not return for WBBL\|03. Sri Lanka marquee Chamari Atapattu filled the vacant overseas player slot. Grace Harris departed after one season, returning to the Brisbane Heat. Annabel Sutherland moved to the Melbourne Stars. Jess Duffin, Emma Inglis and Hayley Jensen signed with the Renegades, exiting the Melbourne Stars. Jensen, a New Zealander, was classed as a local player due to her permanent residence in Australia and a lack of recent international cricket appearances. Claire Koski joined the team, following her departure from the Sydney Thunder. The table below lists the Renegades players and their key stats (including runs scored, batting strike rate, wickets taken, economy rate, catches and stumpings) for the season. Ladder Fixtures Regular season With the Renegades requiring 28 runs from the remaining 17 balls, new recruit Jess Duffin was dismissed in controversial fashion by what commentators and players believed to be an illegitimate catch. The momentum of the contest then swung dramatically and the Renegades lost by eleven runs. In "bizarre" scenes, Sixers batter Sarah Aley attempted to score a game-tying run on the last delivery despite Renegades wicket-keeper Emma Inglis, having received the ball over the stumps from fielder Kris Britt and thus believing the match to be over, already celebrating victory. After deliberation, officiating umpires deemed the ball was not dead
South Shore station is a commuter railroad station in Chicago. Other uses: South Shore railway station, a disused railway station in Blackpool, United Kingdom South Portsmouth–South Shore station in South Shore, Kentucky Any station on the South Shore Line
Boris Equestri, known professionally as Boris Way, is a French DJ and record producer. He is best known for his 2017 song "Your Love" which charted in France at 87th. Early life and career Equestri was born in Draguignan and spent his childhood in Cavalaire-sur-Mer. He played in rock bands in his early life and as a teenager, he played the guitar and the drums after having discovered his interest in clubbing. His career began as a disc jockey in clubs of Nice, which is the city he settled in. He performed at the Mas d'Estel beach area as a guest of fellow French DJ and producer Kungs, at the Summer Vibes festival in Saint-Aygulf as a guest of deep house duo Ofenbach and at Amnesia as a guest of his friend Quentin Mosimann. Being resident DJ at L'Étoile, he began producing music and sent them to record labels before releasing two singles, "Sunday" and "Come Fire", with Spinnin' Records. He later signed a contract with Parlophone of Warner Music and released the single "Your Love". The song featured vocalist Tom Bailey, who was from the same publishing company as Equestri. The song was created when Bailey sent him a demo, which was eventually signed by Warner and was sent for radio airplay. Discography Charted singles References Deep house musicians Future house musicians Progressive house musicians Spinnin' Records artists Armada Music artists Musicians from Nice French DJs French electronic musicians French record producers Electronic dance music DJs
Coughtry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Graham Coughtry (1931–1999), Canadian painter Marlan Coughtry (1934–2016), American baseball player See also Coughtrie
close proximity of cabins on Semi Detached Point reflects an historic association with mining families from Helensburgh who first built on this hill; hence the alternative name for this area, Burgh Hill. The location of the 28 cabins on and near the headland at the northern end of Burning Palms Beach reflects a period when cabins were moved from behind Burning Palms Beach with the creation of Garawarra State Park in 1934. A cabin is a particular type of residence that is between a hut and a cottage in size and is usually associated with temporary accommodation as a coastal weekender. Typical RNP coastal cabins are one or two room single level structures constructed with a light timber frame with either asbestos cement, corrugated iron or weatherboard external cladding; often with an unlined interior. Roofs are usually of a gable form, often with a skillion portion over an enclosed verandah. The roofs are usually clad in corrugated iron and are often unlined internally. A number of the cabins are an unusual design and construction, some utilising local stone and other recycled and locally found materials that have distinctive aesthetic qualities that express highly individualised design tastes. Many cabins contain technology dating to the 1930s, including kerosene fridges and stoves. In addition to the traditional form of the cabins, other traditional vernacular features include the external expression of an enclosure for fuel stove cookers, bucket shower enclosures and a pit toilet nearby. Notwithstanding current regulations prohibiting the use of local wood and the advent of modern technologies such as LPG cooking and solar lighting, many cabins deliberately retain examples of these earlier societal technologies as part of a cabin heritage experience and for passing down the knowledge to subsequent generations. Within the settings of many cabins are beer bottle retaining walls, toilets, fireplaces and washing lines and introduced plants such as aloe and oleander. The lack of fencing and roads make a distinctive aesthetic for groupings of buildings of such numbers. The isolated locations of these communities that required material to be carried in and the nature of tenure has meant that cabins have been constructed and repaired with a wide variety of recycled materials and materials found on site (e.g. driftwood, flotsam and local stone). The exposed coastal location necessitates continual ongoing repair and maintenance, further enhancing the eclectic character of cabin fabric. Whilst the curtilage for their heritage listing
Agnes Woodward (January 1872 — June 1938) was an American music educator and professional whistler, founder and head of the California School of Artistic Whistling in Los Angeles, California. Early life Anna Agnes Woodward was born in Waterloo, New York and raised in Tecumseh, Michigan, the daughter of Charles Meredyth Woodward and Martha McGlashan Woodward. Her father was a military surgeon and veteran of the American Civil War. She trained as a singer at the Detroit Conservatory of Music. Actress and screenwriter Bess Meredyth was her first cousin. Career Woodward sang with the Whalom Opera Company briefly as a young woman. She moved to California with her widowed mother and studied birdsong to develop her own "Bird Method" of teaching whistling, and opened the California School of Artistic Whistling in 1909, with branches later opening in Glendale, Seattle, Yakima, Chicago, and Portland. Her school's prospectus laid out her belief that "There is an art of whistling which belongs to the higher musical accomplishments, and which, in the majority of cases, falls to the lot of the young woman." Most of her students were young women, including Helen Porter, whose father was the mayor of Los Angeles. But she taught men and women of all ages; she trained actor John Wayne and singers Bing Crosby and Pat Boone as whistlers. By 1916 she was managing the tours of several of her more successful students, including Margaret Gray McKee, Gertrude Willey, Nina Kellogg, Felice Jung, Mary Louise Hand, and Shirley Irvine. In 1918 Agnes Woodward and her "Forty Whistling Girls" entertained at a Red Cross benefit in Los Angeles, adding "Over There" to their program for the occasion. She wrote a textbook on the subject, Whistling as an Art, published in 1923, with later editions in 1925 and 1938. Personal life Agnes Woodward died in June 1938, aged 66 years, in Los Angeles, California. References External links Muhammad Khaliluddin, "Agnes Woodward and the California School of Artistic Whistling" Phantom Empires (May 12, 2017). A blog post about Woodward, with clippings and illustrations. A 1928 photograph of a recital at the Agnes Woodward School of Whistling, from the Huntington Library and the Pasadena Digital History Collaboration 1872 births 1938 deaths American women educators Educators from New York (state) Educators from Michigan People from Tecumseh, Michigan People from Waterloo, New York Whistlers
Round 1: Dromard 1-12, 2-9 Longford Slashers, 22/7/2018, Killoe Young Emmets - Bye, Round 2: Longford Slashers 0-11, 0-15 Killoe Young Emmets, 28/7/2018, Dromard - Bye, Round 3: Killoe Young Emmets 0-12, 1-10 Dromard, 19/8/2018, Longford Slashers - Bye, Knockout stage The top 8 teams from the league stages qualify for the quarter-finals. Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final Relegation playoff Ballymahon, Carrickedmond and Longford Slashers were scheduled to play off in a three-team group, with the bottom team being relegated to Intermediate for 2019. However, after the draw had been made, Ballymahon decided to withdraw and voluntarily regrade to Intermediate for the following season. Leinster Senior Club Football Championship References Longford SFC Longford Senior Football Championship Longford Senior Football Championship
Victoria (German: Viktoria) is a 1935 German drama film directed by Carl Hoffmann and starring Luise Ullrich, Mathias Wieman and Alfred Abel. It is an adaptation of Knut Hamsun's Victoria. It was made at the Johannisthal Studios of Tobis Film in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Kurt Herlth and Werner Schlichting. It was shot on location in Bergen in Norway. Main cast Luise Ullrich as Viktoria Mathias Wieman as Johannes Alfred Abel as Der Schloßherr Erna Morena as Die Schloßherrin Helmut Hoffmann as Ditlef Theodor Loos as Der Kammerherr Maria Seidler as Die Kammerherrin Heinz von Cleve as Otto Bernhard Goetzke as Der Müller, Vater Johannes' Margarete Schön as Die Müllerin, Mutter Johannes' Paul Bildt as Professor References Bibliography Thomas Elsaesser & Michael Wedel. The BFI companion to German cinema. British Film Institute, 1999. Klaus, Ulrich J. Deutsche Tonfilme: Jahrgang 1935. Klaus-Archiv, 1988. External links 1935 films Films of Nazi Germany German drama films 1935 drama films 1930s German-language films Films directed by Carl Hoffmann Films based on Norwegian novels Films based on works by Knut Hamsun Tobis Film films German black-and-white films 1930s German films Films shot at Johannisthal Studios
(es), and Carlos Manuel Sada Solana (es). On 5 March 2018, the STF minister José Celso de Mello Filho agreed to transfer González Valencia to the Federal Penitentiary of Mossoró (pt) from the Regional Superintendence of the Federal Police in Ceará. When the request was initially denied months prior, the Federal Police asked the STF to reconsider the application. The STF looked at the evidence presented and approved the transfer after considering that the federal penitentiary had better security measures, especially during night time, and that there was vacancy for him. On 16 October 2018, the United States Department of State, Justice, and Treasury announced a joint law enforcement measure against the CJNG, and publicized previously sealed indictments from the United States District Court for the District of Columbia accusing González Valencia of being involved in international drug trafficking. Through the Narcotics Rewards Program, the U.S. government confirmed they were offering up to US$5 million for information that led to his arrest. According to sealed court files under federal judge Beryl A. Howell, González Valencia participated in the distribution of 5 kg (11 lb) or more of cocaine from Mexico and elsewhere for illegal importation into the U.S. from 2006 to 2016. If convicted, the indictment stated that González Valencia would have to forfeit the proceeds he made from the violation. On 11 December 2018, Celso de Mello approved his extradition process, and he was finally extradited on the 10th of November 2021. See also Mexican Drug War Sources Footnotes References External links Jalisco New Generation Cartel – InSight Crime 1975 births Living people Jalisco New Generation Cartel Mexican crime bosses Prisoners and detainees of Brazil Mexican people imprisoned abroad People of the Mexican Drug War
Theodor Eyrich (29 May 1893 – 9 October 1979) was a Danish rower. He competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics and the 1920 Summer Olympics. References External links 1893 births 1979 deaths Danish male rowers Olympic rowers of Denmark Rowers at the 1912 Summer Olympics Rowers at the 1920 Summer Olympics Rowers from Copenhagen
in a few hours. Higher stability of the molecular catalyst may be achieved using robust clathrochelate ligands that stabilize high oxidation states of iron and prevent rapid degradation of the catalyst. The number and stereochemistry of reactive coordination sites on Fe have been evaluated but few guidelines have emerged. Iridium complexes The complexes [Ir(ppy)2(OH2)2]+ (ppy = 2-phenylpyridine) exhibit high turnover numbers, but low catalytic rates. Replacing ppy with Cp* (C5Me5) results in increased catalytic activity but decreased the turnover number. Water nucleophilic attack on Ir=O species was found to be responsible for the O2 formation. Heterogeneous catalysis Iridium oxide is a stable bulk WOC catalyst with low overpotential. Ni-based oxide film liberates oxygen in quasi-neutral conditions at an overpotential of ~425 mV and shows long lasting stability. X-ray spectroscopy revealed the presence of di-µ-oxide bridging between NiIII/NiIV ions but no evidence of mono-µ-oxide bridging was found between the ions. Similar structures can be found in Co-WOC films and Mn-WOC catalysts. Cobalt oxides (Co3O4) have been investigated to work on the same pattern as other cobalt salts. Cobalt phosphates are also active WOCs at neutral pH. Stable and highly active WOCs can be prepared by adsorbing CoII on silica nanoparticles. The spinel compounds are also very efficient in oxidizing water. When nanodimensional spinels are coated over the carbon materials hydrothermally, followed by a further reduction, can exhibit high efficiency in splitting the water electrochemically. Additional reviews Meyer, T. J., Chemical approaches to artificial photosynthesis. Accounts of Chemical Research 1989, 22, 163–170. Balzani, V.; Credi, A.; Venturi, M., Photochemical Conversion of Solar Energy. ChemSusChem 2008, 1, 26–58. Sala, X.; Romero, I.; Rodríguez, M.; Escriche, L.; Llobet, A., Molecular Catalysts that Oxidize Water to Dioxygen. Angewandte Chemie International Edition 2009, 48, 2842–2852. Gratzel, M., Photoelectrochemical cells. Nature 2001, 414, 338–344. Eisenberg, R.; Gray, H. B., Preface on Making Oxygen. Inorganic Chemistry 2008, 47, 1697–1699. Sun, L.; Hammarstrom, L.; Akermark, B.; Styring, S., Towards artificial photosynthesis: ruthenium-manganese chemistry for energy production. Chemical Society Reviews 2001, 30, 36–49. Gust, D.; Moore, T. A.; Moore, A. L., Solar Fuels via Artificial Photosynthesis. Accounts of Chemical Research 2009, 42, 1890–1898. References Hydrogen production Industrial gases
The Clyde Brigade was a Scottish infantry formation of Britain's Volunteer Force from 1888 to 1902. Origins The enthusiasm for the Volunteer movement following an invasion scare in 1859 saw the creation of many Rifle Volunteer units composed of part-time soldiers eager to supplement the Regular British Army in time of need. The Stanhope Memorandum of 1888 proposed a comprehensive Mobilisation Scheme for Volunteer units, which would assemble in their own brigades at key points in case of war. In peacetime these brigades provided a structure for collective training. Under this scheme a number of Volunteer Battalions in Southern Scotland would assemble together at Glasgow as the Clyde Brigade. Organisation From 1888 the Clyde Brigade had the following composition: 1st Volunteer Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers 2nd Volunteer Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers 1st Lanarkshire Rifle Volunteers (a Volunteer Battalion of the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles)) 2nd Volunteer Battalion, Scottish Rifles 3rd Lanarkshire Rifle Volunteer Corps (a Volunteer Battalion of the Scottish Rifles) 4th Volunteer Battalion, Scottish Rifles 5th Volunteer Battalion, Scottish Rifles 1st Volunteer Battalion, Highland Light Infantry 2nd Volunteer Battalion, Highland Light Infantry 3rd (Blythswood) Volunteer Battalion, Highland Light Infantry 9th Lanarkshire Rifle Volunteer Corps (a Volunteer Battalion of the Highland Light Infantry) 5th (Glasgow Highland) Volunteer Battalion, Highland Light Infantry 1st (Renfrewshire) Volunteer Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders 2nd (Renfrewshire) Volunteer Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders 3rd (Renfrewshire) Volunteer Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders 5th Volunteer Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders 1st Dumbarton Rifle Volunteer Corps (a Volunteer Battalion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders) Supply Detachment, Army Service Corps The Brigade Headquarters (HQ) was at 137 St Vincent Street, Glasgow, and the brigade commander was Colonel Sir William Cuninghame, VC, appointed 17 October 1888. Reorganisation With a total of 17 battalions this brigade was larger than most VIBs and in 1890 it was split into two, the Volunteer Battalions of the Royal Scots Fusiliers and Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders continuing in the Clyde Brigade, while the Scottish Rifles and Highland Light Infantry formed a separate Glasgow Brigade. Sir William Cuninghame went to command the Glasgow Brigade and was succeeded in command of the Clyde Brigade by Col Sir Donald Matheson, commanding officer of the 1st Lanarkshire Engineer Volunteer Corps and Honorary Colonel of the Clyde Division, Engineer Volunteers, Submarine Division. The new HQ of the Clyde Brigade was at 142 West George Street, Glasgow. Sir Donald Matheson resigned in
been the dominant processes which have created the tall peaks and deep valleys of the North Cascades area. References External links Weather forecast: Devils Thumb Mountains of Washington (state) Mountains of Snohomish County, Washington Cascade Range North Cascades Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest North American 1000 m summits
The 2005 Century 21 Home Run Derby was a 2005 Major League Baseball All-Star Game event held at Comerica Park, the home field of the Detroit Tigers on July 11, 2005. The competition had eight competitors as usual and seven were eliminated over the course of three rounds. In honor of the inaugural World Baseball Classic, all the competitors represented their home countries, each representing a different country. Competitors The eight competitors were Venezuela's Bobby Abreu of the Philadelphia Phillies, Canada's Jason Bay of the Pittsburgh Pirates, South Korea's Hee-seop Choi of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Netherlands' Andruw Jones of the Atlanta Braves, Panama's Carlos Lee of the Milwaukee Brewers, the Dominican Republic's David Ortiz of the Boston Red Sox, Puerto Rico's Iván Rodríguez of the Detroit Tigers, and the U.S.A.'s Mark Teixeira of the Texas Rangers. Rules Any ball that is swung at must be hit over the outfield wall in fair territory to be counted as a home run. A swing and a miss is an out, but if the batter doesn't swing, no out is recorded. If there is a tie, a swing off will be held. The contestant with the most home runs gets five swings, but if there is still a tie after five swings, each contestant will be given three swings to break the tie. Round One Each contestant receives ten outs. The top four home run hitters of the round advance to the next round. Round Two Each batter again receives ten outs. The top two hitters of the round advance to the final round. Round Three The two batters once again receive ten outs. The contestant with the most home runs in the round wins the derby. Competition italics – Hall of Famer External links MLB.com's official 2005 Home Run Derby page Abreu smashes Home Run Derby records 2005 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby, 2005 Major League Baseball Home
of Warsaw and Bydgoszcz's integration into the Kingdom of Prussia, the former college housed anew a German, classical royal gymnasium (1817–1878). In 1879, buildings were purchased by the city to become the seat of the city authorities. The design of the reconstruction works to fit the city assembly was realized by councilor Wilhelm Lincke with brick master Albert Rose and carpenter Heinrich Mautz. This renovation, apart from changing the façade style, modified also the internal layout of the rooms, adapting it to the needs of the office. The unveiling ceremony of the mayor's precincts took place on 19 December 1879. As a result of the succeeding reconstructions of 1697–1702 and during the 19th century, the building has lost its original Baroque character. The current edifice is made of brick and plaster. It has a basement plus two stories: its footprint is an elongated rectangle with two avant-corps with a side wing behind the eastern frontage. Elevations on the square reflect neo-classicism, with eclectic stucco motifs. Some rooms are barrel vaulted. The main entrance may appear modest for such an edifice, the main reason being that the building was never supposed to be visible directly from the square: only the successive demolitions of 1940 made it accessible via the marketplace. From 1994 to 1996, a major overhaul occurred, together with a modernization and an extension of the eastern side wing. On 19 April 2017 a clock was unveiled on the facade of the building. Bydgoszcz town hall has been listed on the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship Heritage List (Nr.A/309/1) since 1992. Two plaques can be noticed on the walls of the city hall: on the northern side, a commemoration of the 600th anniversary of the foundation of Bydgoszcz, 1346–1946 (unveiled in 1996); on the eastern wall, a plaque celebrating the anniversary of the liberation of the city from Nazi occupation (1950). Outdoor monumentsMonument to Struggle and Martyrdom of the Bydgoszcz Land ()In order to commemorate the public executions carried out by Nazis in 1939, also called Bydgoszcz Bloody Sunday, the City Council funded, in 1946, the realization of a first memorial located in front of the town hall on the Old Market Square: it was a black granite slab, lying on a low plinth, where was engraved a cross and the following dedication: Sanctified by the Martyr's Blood of Poles Fighting for Freedom. The author was Piotr Triebler, a sculptor from Bydgoszcz. This
Nicole Hammond (born April 26, 2001) is an American tennis player. She made her main draw debut at the 2018 Citi Open in doubles partnering with Kristýna Nepivodová. The pair qualified after winning the Wild Card Challenge tournament. Hammond is verbally committed to playing college tennis at the University of Michigan. References American female tennis players Living people 2001 births 21st-century American women Michigan Wolverines women's tennis players
Gifted (Chinese: 天之骄子) is a Singaporean drama produced by Mediacorp Studios Malaysia and telecast on Mediacorp Channel 8. The show is currently airing at 9pm on weekdays and has a repeat telecast at 8am the following day. The series consists of 20 episodes. Cast Elvin Ng as Guan Yaozu 关耀祖 Zhang Yaodong as Li Xiaoyi 李孝义 Tong Bing Yu as Su Lingli 苏伶俐 Dawn Yeoh as He Lulu 何露露 Michelle Chia as Yao Liqian 姚丽倩 Patrick Lee 李沛旭 as Guan Dezhi 关得志 Federick Lee 李铭忠 as Liao Weihao 廖伟豪 Fiona Xie as Ma Xinrou 马心柔 Teddy Tang as Zhao Qikang 赵启康 Hong Huifang as Hu Jinmei 胡锦梅 Chen Xiuhuan as Luo Yali 罗雅丽 Bernard Tan 陈传之 as Zhao Donghao 赵洞豪 Zhang Wei 张为 as Grandpa Luo 罗爷爷 Jeffrey Chong 庄惟翔 as Ma Dongliang 马栋梁 Original Sound Tracks See also List of programmes broadcast by Mediacorp Channel 8 References Mediacorp Chinese language programmes
Acontia marmoralis is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1794. It is found in Sri Lanka, India, Japan and Taiwan. Host plant is Sida rhombifolia, Sida alnifolia and cotton. References Moths of Asia Moths described in 1794 marmoralis
Sewers of Oblivion is a 1980 role-playing game adventure for Tunnels & Trolls published by Flying Buffalo. Plot summary Sewers of Oblivion is an adventure in which a band of ruffians have taken the player character's treasure and magical artifacts and thrown the character into the sewers. Reception Anders Swenson reviewed Sewers of Oblivion for Different Worlds magazine and stated that "The T&T solo adventures by Flying Buffalo are generally very good and this one is no exception. Sewers of Oblivion is a good buy for the solo T&Ter." W.G. Armintrout reviewed Sewers of Oblivion in The Space Gamer No. 51. Armintrout commented that "This is a marvelous creation, but my regular characters wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole. I recommend this only for those mythical people with seventh-level supermen!" Reviews Pegasus #1 (April/May, 1981) References Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1980 Tunnels & Trolls adventures
at least two Toulouse lawyers and other notables..", with the name of the Toulouse mayor even being quoted. 18 May 2003, the former mayor of Toulouse, Dominique Baudis denounced the TF1 TV channel for quoting his name in the investigation and claimed it was a "frightening machination" related to the "pornographic industry". 19 May 2003, Baudis charged his lawyer with defamation. 22 May 2003, two prostitutes confirmed their remarks before the judges and Pierre-Olivier Puis, under the pseudonym "Djamel", said that there have been "dead". 27 May 2003, Jean Volff, Attorney General of Toulouse, announced that his name was also cited in the case. He was replaced the following day. A new judicial investigation was opened against Puis, Khelifi, and Bourre for alleging crimes and imaginary misdemeanors, false testimonies, and complicity. Puis was placed in custody, with Baudis, Volff and Marc Bourragué becoming civil parties in the case. 13 June 2003, Baudis accused the head of La Dépêche du Midi, Jean-Michel Baylet, of plotting against him. 30 June 2003, on the day of his installation in the highest court of appeal, Volff protested in Le Figaro against the way he was treated by Dominique Perben, Minister of Justice and media. 17 September 2003, Khelifi retracted her rape charges against Baudis. 20 September 2003, Puis was found dead in a room of a Toulouse clinic. 11 July 2005, the investigating chamber of the Court of Appeals of Toulouse discussed the component of "rapes and organized pimping gangs" in which Baudis and others were implicated in. December 2005, 32-year-old Khelifi was indicted for slanderous denunciation against Baudis and Bourragué. September 2006, Bourre was indicted for slanderous denunciation against Baudis. 2006, Emilia Espès, the only survivor of Alègre's attacks, committed suicide. 28 March 2008, the prosecution announced that the ex-prostitutes would be tried in correctional for "slanderous denunciation" towards Baudis and Volff. After returning to their initial statements they were found guilty and respectively sentenced to two and three years in prison, which were suspended by the Toulouse Criminal Court on 26 March 2009. 3 July 2008, the investigating judges of Toulouse district, Serge Lemoine and Fabrice Rives made an order of dismissal concerning three homicides and rape with a weapon connected with Alègre. September 2019, after having served his minimum 22-year term in prison, Alègre applied for parole. Alègre's confirmed victims 1985, raped a 17-year-old, attempted to strangle her afterwards 2/21/1989 Valérie
Azerbaijan State Chamber Orchestra named after Gara Garayev () is a chamber orchestra based in Baku, Azerbaijan. It was founded by Fikrat Amirov and Gara Garayev in 1964. The orchestra generally performs works of Azerbaijani composers and premiered works by Western European and Russian composers. History The Azerbaijan State Chamber Orchestra (ASCO) was established on the initiative of Azerbaijani composers Fikrat Amirov and Gara Garayev in 1964. Nazim Rzayev directed the Orchestra until 1992 since its foundation. The orchestra toured different cities of Russia, as well as former Czechoslovakia, Poland, Tunis, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Turkey during this period. The Orchestra was headed by Ramiz Malikaslanov between 1992 and 1995. The Orchestra performed in Germany under his leadership. Ramiz Malikaslanov was succeeded by Yashar Imanov until 1997. The incumbent artistic director of the Azerbaijan State Chamber Orchestra is the People's Artist of the Republic of Azerbaijan Teymur Goychayev who was appointed to this post in 1998. The ASCO was awarded with Humay National Award for promoting classical music in Azerbaijan in 2007. Concerts The Orchestra performed at concerts during the Azerbaijani Culture Days conducted in Turkey (Ankara, Izmir), France (Strasbourg, Cannes, Paris), Germany (Munich, Dresden), Greece (Athens), Italy (Milan), Austria, Georgia, Japan, Egypt, South Korea, and Switzerland. The Orchestra performed in London in July and presented a jubilee concert dedicated to the 80th anniversary of the birth of Gara Garayev in September 1998 in Paris. The ASCO performed at the concerts dedicated to the 20th anniversary of the Independence of Azerbaijan organized in Berlin, Paris and Rome in 2011. The ASCO participated at the Azerbaijani Culture Days conducted in Beijing in May 2011, as well as at the 2nd Ramatuelle International Classical Music Festival organized in France in July 2011. List of Artistic Directors See also Azerbaijan State Philharmonic Hall Azerbaijan State Orchestra of Folk Instruments References Concert halls in Azerbaijan Azerbaijani orchestras Musical groups established in 1964
Luis Omedes Sistachs (24 August 1897 – 8 January 1970) was a Spanish rower. He competed in two events at the 1924 Summer Olympics. References External links 1897 births 1970 deaths Spanish male rowers Olympic rowers of Spain Rowers at the 1924 Summer Olympics Rowers from Barcelona
at one point, a majority in both houses of the Colorado General Assembly. While there was not a lot of tangible violence as a result of the Ku Klux Klan's control, there was prevailing anti-Semitic, anti-Catholic, and anti-black rhetoric, and organized boycotts of their businesses. West Colfax remained majority Jewish from the 1920s until the 1950s. In the 1940s, after an effective antibiotic to cure tuberculosis was discovered and the number of deaths dropped dramatically, the sanitariums in the city and state slowly shrunk their operations or gradually switched to another medical focus. By the 1950s, the Jewish community of the West Side was beginning to spread out to other areas, most notably the East Side, and later, suburbs. While the Hebrew Educational Alliance school was established in 1920, the 1950s and 1960s saw the opening of the Hillel Academy, Beth Jacob High School for Girls (a Bais Yaakov), and Yeshiva Toras Chaim. In 1975, the Center for Judaic Studies at the University of Denver was founded by Dr. Stanley M. Wagner. The Jewish population of Denver was estimated to be between 23,500 and 30,000 in 1968, and roughly 40,000 in the 1970s as more and more of the community moved into the suburbs. From 1978 to 1983, the Denver Jewish community was home to a pioneering program that streamlined conversion for Reform, Conservative, and Orthodox candidates in order to ensure that all conversions would be recognized as valid community-wide. When the program was ended in 1983, largely due to the Reform movement's decision to recognize people of patrilineal Jewish descent as Jews for religious purposes, it caused great controversy in Denver and beyond. In 1984, outspoken and controversial Jewish radio host Alan Berg was killed by white supremacists in Denver. Modern community In 2007, the Jewish population of the Denver-Boulder metro area was about 83,900. A 2013 study estimated the state's Jewish population to be 92,000, with over three quarters of the community living in Denver. There is still an active Haredi community in the West Side who follow Litvak/Lithuanian Jewish tradition, as well as a vibrant Modern Orthodox community, and many Reform and Conservative congregations. The area has 25 active synagogues, including BMH-BJ, the largest Modern Orthodox congregation in Denver which was also the last remaining Orthodox Union (OU) affiliated synagogue to have services with no mechitzah, meaning men and women could sit together, until it resigned from
The 2018–19 Russian National Football League was the 27th season of Russia's second-tier football league since the dissolution of the Soviet Union. The season began on 17 July 2018 and ended on 25 May 2019. Team changes To FNL Promoted from PFL Chertanovo Moscow Armavir Mordovia Saransk Krasnodar-2 Relegated from Premier League SKA-Khabarovsk From FNL Relegated to PFL Volgar Astrakhan Promoted to Premier League Orenburg Krylia Sovetov Samara Yenisey Krasnoyarsk Excluded teams Amkar Perm and Tosno were excluded from Premier League due to financial problems, but were also refused a license for the 2018–19 Russian Professional Football League, being subsequently dissolved. Kuban Krasnodar was excluded from championship due to financial problems, then being dissolved. Ararat Moscow was promoted from 2017–18 PFL, but were refused a license for the 2018–19 Russian National Football League, the club being subsequently dissolved. Teams spared from relegation Zenit-2 Saint Petersburg, Rotor Volgograd, Luch Vladivostok, Tyumen and Fakel Voronezh were spared from relegation due to lack of teams enrolled for the 2018–19 season. Other teams Sakhalin Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk finished on the promotion place at the end of the 2017–18 PFL season, but refused to be promoted. Renamed teams Dynamo Saint Petersburg was moved from Saint Petersburg to Sochi and renamed as PFC Sochi. Olimpiyets Nizhny Novgorod was renamed to FC Nizhny Novgorod. Luch-Energiya Vladivostok was renamed to Luch Vladivostok. Stadia by capacity Stadia by locations Personnel and kits Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players and Managers may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. League table Results Statistics Top goalscorers References External links Official website 2018–19 in Russian football leagues Russian First League seasons Rus
Oliver Tree Nickell (born June 29, 1993) is an American singer, record producer, and comedian. Born in Santa Cruz, California, Tree signed to Atlantic Records in 2017 after his song "When I'm Down" went viral and released his debut studio album Ugly Is Beautiful in 2020. He achieved international recognition with his songs "Life Goes On" in 2021, and "Miss You" in 2022. He released his second studio album Cowboy Tears on February 18, 2022. Early life Oliver Tree Nickell was born on June 29, 1993, in Santa Cruz, California. He has said he took "piano lessons at three years old, [began] songwriting the next year, and [had] an album written by age six." Tree studied business at San Francisco State University for two years. Career 2010–2016: Early career and hiatus Oliver launched his solo recording career as "Tree" in 2010. By then, he had made presentations for performances such as Skrillex and Zeds Dead. He initially self-released his music but signed with R&S Records in 2011. He sang and played guitar in a ska band called Irony, which was his first experience performing. Under the pseudonym Kryph, Tree produced dubstep for a brief period of time and performed at festivals such as Wobbleland 2011 in San Francisco. He performed shows opening for acts such as Tyler, the Creator, Nero, and Frank Ocean, and released music under his pseudonym, Tree. At age 18, Tree signed up with London-based R&S Records and released his debut EP, Demons. The EP gained some recognition after Radiohead lead singer Thom Yorke approved of his cover of their song "Karma Police". Tree eventually found himself on hiatus as he went back to school, studying music technology at the California Institute of the Arts. 2016–2018: Return to music and Alien Boy In November 2016, he returned to music with his television debut, performing with Getter on Last Call with Carson Daly. Shortly after the release of "When I'm Down", Tree signed to Atlantic Records, and a month later, graduated from the California Institute of the Arts. Tree often writes, acts, and directs sketches in comedy videos, and has worked with companies such as Fuck Jerry. In February 2018, Tree released his major-label debut EP, Alien Boy, along with the double music video for "All That x Alien Boy". Tree wrote and directed the debut, which took over nine months to create. He spent five months practicing
Úrvalsdeild kvenna is a name given to top-tier women's competitions in Iceland and may refer to: Úrvalsdeild kvenna (basketball), the top tier women's basketball league in Iceland Úrvalsdeild kvenna (football), the top tier women's football league in Iceland Úrvalsdeild kvenna (handball), the top tier women's handball league in Iceland Úrvalsdeild kvenna (ice hockey), the top tier women's ice hockey league in Iceland See also Úrvalsdeild karla (disambiguation)
Valentin Kubrakov (born 25 July 1972) is a Russian basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2000 Summer Olympics. References External links 1972 births Living people Russian men's basketball players Olympic basketball players of Russia Basketball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics People from Salsk Sportspeople from Rostov Oblast
Prunus reflexa is a species of tree in the family Rosaceae. It is native to South America. Distribution and habitat Prunus reflexa occurs in montane cloud forests, valleys and semi-deciduous dry forests from Ecuador south to Bolivia, between of elevation. References reflexa Flora of Ecuador Flora of Bolivia
Ashina Buzhen was a member of the ruling caste of the Western Turks. He was appointed khagan by Emperor Gaozong of the Tang dynasty after the conquest of the Western Turks. His fierce rivalry with his cousin, Ashina Mishe, was instrumental in driving the Western Turks away from the Tang and into allegiance with the Tibetan Empire. Life Buzhen was a member of the ruling caste of the Western Turks. According to modern Turkish historian Ahmet Taşağıl, he was a descendant of Istemi. After the Western Turks were conquered by the Chinese Tang dynasty his younger cousin Mishe was created khagan in 632. Angered by this, Buzhen attacked Mishe in 639 and killed 20 people including several of Mishe's brothers and nephews. Consequently, Mishe submitted to the Tang, fearing for his life. Buzhen declared himself Yabghu (khagan) of the Dulu tribes (咄陆叶护) but was not accepted by the Dulu. Having lost prestige, he too submitted to Tang. Buzhen participated in the Tang-Goguryeo war in 645 and the Battle of Irtysh River where Tang armies defeated Ashina Helu. In 657 he was appointed Jiwangjue Khagan () to rule over five Western Turkic tribes by Emperor Gaozong. In 659 he participated in a campaign alongside Mishe against rival claimant to the title of khagan, Zhenzhu Yabgu, near Shuanghe. in 662 Gaozong sent the general Su Haizheng (蘇海政) to attack Qiuzi and ordered Buzhen and Mishe to assist him. Buzhen, continuing his rivalry with Mishe, falsely informed Su that Mishe was preparing to rebel and would attack the Tang army; Su responded by ambushing Mishe, killing him and his chief assistants. Shunishi chief Chupan (鼠尼施處半啜) and Basaigan chief Tong Ishbara (拔塞幹暾沙鉢俟斤), angry over Ashina Mishe's death, turned away from Tang and submitted to the Tibetan Empire instead. When Buzhen died in 667, Tang influence in the region was greatly reduced. References Sources Old Book of Tang - Tujue Biographies (旧唐书·突厥传) Zizhi Tongjian / Volume 200 7th-century Turkic people Ashina house of the Turkic Empire Tang dynasty generals at war against the Göktürks Tang dynasty generals at war against Goguryeo Göktürk khagans
The Broken Gate is a lost 1927 American silent drama film directed by James C. McKay and starring Dorothy Phillips, William Collier Jr. and Jean Arthur. It was produced and distributed by Tiffany Pictures. This film is a remake of a 1920 lost film The Broken Gate. Cast Dorothy Phillips as Aurora Lane William Collier Jr. as Don Lane Jean Arthur as Ruth Hale Phillips Smalley as Judge Lucius Henderson Florence Turner as Miss Julia Gibson Gowland as Ephraim Adamson Charles A. Post as Johnny Adamson Caroline Rankin as Mrs. Ephraim Adamson Vera Lewis as Invalid Jack McDonald as Sheriff Dan Cummins Charles Thurston as Constable Joe Tarbush Adele Watson as Gossip References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links series of cluster stills(archived) 1927 films American silent feature films Lost American films Tiffany Pictures films American black-and-white films Remakes of American films 1927 lost films Films directed by James C. McKay 1920s American films 1920s English-language films
Ivan Alekseyevich Tarasov (; born 30 January 2000) is a Russian football player. Club career He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC Zenit-2 Saint Petersburg on 29 July 2018 in a game against FC Luch Vladivostok. On 25 February 2019, he joined Finnish club HJK on loan. References External links 2000 births Footballers from Saint Petersburg Living people Russian footballers Association football forwards Russia youth international footballers FC Zenit-2 Saint Petersburg players Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi players Klubi 04 players FC SKA-Khabarovsk players FC Zenit Saint Petersburg players Russian First League players Russian Second League players Veikkausliiga players Kakkonen players Russian expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in Finland Russian expatriate sportspeople in Finland
The European Box Lacrosse Championship (EBLC) is the international men's box lacrosse championship organized by the Federation of International Lacrosse (FIL) and European Lacrosse Federation (ELF) that occurs every four years. The EBLC had its first championship event in Turku, Finland between July 8 – 15, 2017 and had 14 participating nations, competing for the EBLC 2017 Gold medal at two arenas – Gatorade Center and the Marlie Areena. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the EBLC 2021 was delayed to the following year. It was held between July 30 – August 6, 2022 in Hanover, Germany. Official sources preferred using the german way of spelling Hanover as "Hannover". Editions 2017 EBLC Championship . 14 teams competed for the first ever European Box Lacrosse Championships in Turku. Teams were divided into three groups, two of them being top groups based on current ranking, Karelia and Kalevala, with Granite group filled with the lower ranked teams. Kalevala Group Israel, Ireland, Turkey, Serbia. Karelia Group England, Czech Republic, Finland, Germany. Granite Group Sweden, Poland, Switzerland, Netherlands, Austria, Slovakia. Israel defeated the Czech Republic 8–7 in the gold medal game of the 2017 European Box Lacrosse Championship in Turku, Finland. John-Luc Chetner of Israel was named tournament MVP. 2022 EBLC Championship . 14 teams competed for the second European Box Lacrosse Championships in Hanover. Teams were divided into four groups and played in two arenas, at the DHC Hannover e.V. and in the huus de groot – EISARENA Mellendorf. Group A Belgium, Finland, Serbia, Sweden. Group B Czech Republic, Germany, Poland, Slovakia. Group C Austria, Netherlands, Switzerland. Group D England, Ireland, Scotland. Awards 2017 Top Scorer: John-Luc Chetner, Israel Defensive MVP: Michael Shea, Ireland Winners Performance by team Medal table Performance by tournament See also Federation of International Lacrosse Women's Lacrosse World Cup Under-19 World Lacrosse Championships (men and women) World Indoor Lacrosse Championship (men) World Junior Lacrosse Championship (men) Box lacrosse References External links Federation of International Lacrosse official website 2017 EBLC official website 2017 EBLC Stats 2022 EBLC official website 2022 EBLC Stats European Lacrosse Championships Recurring sporting events established in 2017
Francisco Mendoza may refer to: Francisco Mendoza (footballer) (born 1985), Mexican footballer Francisco Mendoza (bishop of Jaén) (died 1543), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop Francisco Mendoza (bishop of Palencia) (died 1536), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop Francisco Sarmiento Mendoza (1525-1595), Spanish canon lawyer and bishop
The 2018 Hawaii Bowl was a college football bowl game being played on December 22, 2018, in Honolulu, Hawaii. It was the 17th edition of the Hawaii Bowl, and one of the 2018–19 bowl games concluding the 2018 FBS football season. This was the first time since 2007 that the bowl was not played on Christmas Eve. Sponsored by the SoFi personal finance company, the game was officially called the SoFi Hawaii Bowl. Teams The game was played between the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors of the Mountain West Conference and the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs of Conference USA (C–USA). The teams had faced each other 10 times, with Hawaii holding an 8–2 lead in the series; both teams previously were members of the Western Athletic Conference. This was Louisiana Tech's first trip to the Hawaii Bowl; it was Hawaii's eighth time in this bowl. Hawaii Rainbow Warriors Hawaii secured a spot in the bowl with a win on November 17 over the UNLV Rebels, ending a four-game losing streak and assuring the Rainbow Warriors of a bowl-eligible winning record, as they reached 7–5 with one game left to play. Hawaii subsequently defeated the San Diego State Aztecs, ending the regular season with an 8–5 overall record, 5–3 in conference. The Rainbow Warriors' participation in the Hawaii Bowl was confirmed by bowl organizers on November 28. Louisiana Tech Bulldogs Louisiana Tech announced their acceptance of a Hawaii Bowl bid on November 28. The Bulldogs compiled a 7–5 regular season record, 5–3 in conference. Game summary Scoring summary Statistics References External links Box score at ESPN Hawaii Bowl Hawaii Bowl Hawaii Bowl Hawaii Bowl December 2018 sports events in Oceania Hawaii Rainbow Warriors football bowl games Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football bowl games
The third cabinet of Miron Cristea was the government of Romania from 1 February to 6 March 1939. Miron Cristea was the Patriarch of the Romanian Orthodox Church since 1925. Cristea died on 6 March 1939. Ministers The ministers of the cabinet were as follows: President of the Council of Ministers: Miron Cristea (1 February - 6 March 1939) Vice President of the Council of Ministers and Minister of the Interior: Armand Călinescu (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of Foreign Affairs: Grigore Gafencu (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of Finance: Mitiță Constantinescu (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of Justice: Victor Iamandi (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of National Defence: (interim) Armand Călinescu (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of Air and Marine: Gen. Paul Teodorescu (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of Materiel: Victor Slăvescu (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of National Economy: Ion Bujoiu (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of Agriculture and Property Nicolae Cornățeanu (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of Public Works and Communications: Mihail Ghelmegeanu (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of National Education: Petre Andrei (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of Religious Affairs and the Arts: Nicolae Zigre (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of Labour: Mihail Ralea (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of Health and Social Security Gen. Nicolae Marinescu (1 February - 6 March 1939) Minister of State for Minorities: Silviu Dragomir (1 February - 6 March 1939) References Cabinets of Romania Cabinets established in 1939 Cabinets disestablished in 1939 1939 establishments in Romania 1939 disestablishments in Romania
The Price of Everything is a 2018 American documentary film directed by Nathaniel Kahn and produced by Jennifer Blei Stockman, Debi Wisch, Carla Solomon and Katharina Otto-Bernstein for HBO. The film features interviews with people prominently involved in contemporary art and the market for it, including; artists Jeff Koons, Larry Poons, Njideka Akunyili Crosby and Gerhard Richter, George Condo, Marilyn Minter art dealer Gavin Brown, Sotheby's executive vice president Amy Cappellazzo, auctioneer Simon de Pury, collectors Stefan Edlis and Gael Neeson and Inga Rubenstein, and art critic Jerry Saltz. The film takes its title from a quote from the 1892 Oscar Wilde play Lady Windermere's Fan delivered on screen by art collector Stefan Edlis: "There are a lot of people who know the price of everything and the value of nothing". Awards See also The Lost Leonardo, 2021 documentary film about the most expensive art sale in history References External links The Price of Everything on HBO 2018 documentary films Documentary films about the visual arts Films scored by Jeff Beal HBO documentary films 2010s English-language films 2010s American films
attempted a "Piper's Pit" on Nikki, only for Brie to interfere. Rousey then performed the modified Samoan Drop on both Nikki and Brie for a near-fall. In the climax, Nikki performed the "Rack Attack 2.0" on Rousey for a nearfall. While Nikki was on the middle rope, Rousey performed a "Small Package driver" on Nikki and applied an armbar on Nikki, who submitted, to retain the title. Aftermath On the October 29 episode of Raw, it was announced that Raw Women's Champion Ronda Rousey would face off against SmackDown Women's Champion Becky Lynch at Survivor Series as part of the annual interbrand competition. Later that same evening, Nia Jax defeated Ember Moon after a distraction by Tamina, leading to a staredown between Tamina and Jax. After defeating Moon in a rematch the following week, Jax joined Tamina in attacking Moon, turning Jax into a villainess and establishing an alliance with Tamina. At Survivor Series, Jax was victorious for Team Raw as the lone survivor in the women's elimination match after pushing her teammate, Sasha Banks, into Asuka. On the November 19 episode of Raw, Jax's Raw Women's Championship match was confirmed to happen at TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs. After losing to Becky Lynch at Evolution, Charlotte Flair received an offer from SmackDown General Manager Paige on the October 30 episode of SmackDown, being asked to captain Team SmackDown in the women's elimination match, only for Charlotte to turn down the offer. Charlotte instead became Lynch's replacement in a match against Raw Women's Champion Ronda Rousey at the event, as Lynch suffered a legit injury just days prior to Survivor Series. On the November 7 episode of NXT, it was announced that Kairi Sane would be invoking her rematch clause and would face NXT Women's Champion Shayna Baszler in a two-out-of-three-falls match at NXT TakeOver: WarGames. Future all-female events In a conference call for June 2021's NXT TakeOver: In Your House event, Triple H was questioned on if WWE would ever hold another all-female event. He said it was possible, "but it's not a must-have at the moment." He also found it odd that people thought that doing more all-female events would mean equality for the women's division, but cited the contradiction in that WWE would be criticized if they would run an all-male event; essentially, separate does not mean equal. He also responded to something that former WWE wrestler
The men's 1500 metres event at the 1976 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 21 and 22 February in Munich. Medalists Results Heats First 4 from each heat (Q) qualified directly for the final. Final References 1500 metres at the European Athletics Indoor Championships 1500
rocky bluffs and the construction of Gloucester Boulevard. Heritage listing Hill 60 and its environs (MM Beach, Boilers Point, Fisherman's Beach and Hill 60 Park) contains a rare suite of Aboriginal sites which demonstrate the evolving pattern of Aboriginal cultural history and the Aboriginal land rights struggle. The quality, extent and diversity of the prehistoric archaeological remains at this place are rare on the NSW coast particularly in the local region. These include extensive shell midden deposits rich in stone artifacts and burials. There is demonstrated cultural affiliation with the place by the Aboriginal community, through near continuous occupation of the place, a history of struggle to gain land tenure and ongoing association and use of the place. The historic Aboriginal occupation was characterised by a relatively isolated and self sufficient Aboriginal community that participated in the economic maintenance of the wider community by the provision of labour to local industry and produce (seafood's) at a commercial level. The people also maintained a culturally distinct Aboriginal lifestyle firmly based on the maintenance of family connections over the wider region and traditional economic practices. Hill 60 was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 14 December 2001 having satisfied the following criteria. The place is important in demonstrating the course, or pattern, of cultural or natural history in New South Wales. The Wadi Wadi Aboriginal community of the south coast region, which includes people who were born and lived in the study area prior to forced removal , have consistently and persistently asserted their cultural affiliation to the place. A highly successful Aboriginal fishing enterprise was established at the Hill in the late 1800s supplying the local and Sydney market. The Hill was used as a fish-spotting lookout providing direction for the boats and netting operation below at Fisherman's Beach. This practice continued a traditional fishing method common along the south coast to the present. The area of Hill 60 and MM Beach was an area on the southern coast of NSW that saw the prolonged struggle of the Aboriginal community to remain on traditional lands. The struggle was characterised by: 1. A relatively isolated and economically self-supporting Aboriginal community that maintained good neighbor relations and participated in the wider community. This was achieved by the provision of labour (in local steelworks and other industry) and produce (supply of prawns, fish and shellfish on a commercial basis), and
Leiopython biakensis, the Biak white-lipped python, is a species of snake in the family Pythonidae. It is endemic to the island of Biak, which lies north of New Guinea. The species is known from a few individuals collected on the southern part of the island. Little is known about its population or habitat. Taxonomy Some authorities consider it to be a population of D'Albertis' python (Leiopython albertisii). References Pythonidae Snakes of New Guinea Endemic fauna of the Biak–Numfoor rain forests \Fauna of Western New Guinea Reptiles described in 2008
The Pushkin House Book Prize is an annual book prize, awarded to the best non-fiction writing on Russia in the English language. The prize was inaugurated in 2013. The prize amount as of 2020 has been £10,000. The advisory board for the prize is made up of Russia experts including Rodric Braithwaite, Andrew Jack, Bridget Kendall, Andrew Nurnberg, Marc Polonsky, and Douglas Smith. Shortlists and Winners 2022 Judges: Evgenia Arbugaeva, Baroness Deborah Bull, Archie Brown, Dmitry Glukhovsky, Ekaterina Schulmann. Shortlist: Frank Billé and Caroline Humphrey, On the Edge: Life along the Russia-China Border Jan Matti Dollbaum, Morvan Lallouet and Ben Noble, Navalny: Putin's Nemesis, Russia's Future? Timothy Frye, Weak Strongman: The Limits of Power in Putin's Russia Thane Gustafson, Klimat: Russia in the Age of Climate Change Mary Sarotte, Not One Inch: America, Russia, and the Making of Post-Cold War Stalemate (WINNER) Maria Stepanova, In Memory of Memory Deyan Sudjic, Stalin’s Architect: Power and Survival in Moscow Lucy Ward, The Empress and the English Doctor: How Catherine the Great Defied a Deadly Virus Elizabeth Wilson, Playing with Fire: The Story of Maria Yudina, Pianist in Stalin’s Russia Vladislav Zubok, Collapse: The Fall of the Soviet Union 2021 Judges: Fiona Hill, Declan Donnellan, Sergei Medvedev, George Robertson, Maria Stepanova Shortlist: Archie Brown, The Human Factor (WINNER) Catherine Belton, Putin’s People Evgeny Dobrenko, Late Stalinism Jonathan Schneer, The Lockhart Plot Andrei Zorin, Leo Tolstoy Katherine Zubovich, Moscow Monumental 2020 Judges: Serhii Plokhy, Celestine Bohlen, Julia Safronova, and Richard Wright. Shortlist: Sergei Medvedev - The Return of the Russian Leviathan (WINNER) Brian Boeck - Stalin's Scribe: The Life of Mikhail Sholokhov Kate Brown - Manual for Survival: A Chernobyl Guide to the Future Bathsheba Demuth - Floating Coast: An Environmental History of the Bering Strait Owen Matthews - An Impeccable Spy: Richard Sorge, Stalin’s Master Agent Joan Neuberger - This Thing of Darkness: Eisenstein's Ivan the Terrible in Stalin's Russia 2019 Judges: Rachel Campbell-Johnson, Alexander Drozdov, Sergei Guriev (chair), Alexis Peri, Andrei Zorin. Shortlist: Serhii Plokhy - Chernobyl: The History of a Nuclear Catastrophe (Penguin) (WINNER) Taylor Downing - 1983: The World at the Brink (Little, Brown Book Group) Mark Galeotti - The Vory: Russia’s Super Mafia (Yale University Press) Ben Macintyre - The Spy and the Traitor (Viking) Eleonory Gilburd - To See Paris And Die: The Soviet Lives of Western Culture (Harvard University Press) Katja Petrowskaja - Maybe Esther: A Family
Laurynas Grigelis and Zdeněk Kolář were the defending champions but chose not to defend their title. Sander Gillé and Joran Vliegen won the title after defeating Filip Polášek and Patrik Rikl 6–3, 6–4 in the final. Seeds Draw References Main Draw Svijany Open - Doubles 2018 Doubles
The New Zealand men's national beach handball team is the national team of New Zealand. It takes part in international beach handball competitions. In 2016 New Zealand Mens Beach Handball team won their first international game against Australia in a shootout at Coolangatta, Gold Coast, Australia. They went on to lose Game 2 and miss qualification for the World Champs. In 2018, New Zealand received a wild card entry to the 2018 Beach Handball World Championships in Kazan, Russia. They finished 16th in their first outing, taking Vietnam to penalties and having narrow losses to USA, Australia and Argentina. At the 2022 Oceania Qualification tournament held at Coolangatta, Gold Coast, Australia, New Zealand beat Australia in Game 1, lost to Australia in Game 2 and beat Australia in a Game 3 shootout to win entry to the 2022 Beach Handball World Championships in June in Crete, Greece and the 2022 World Games in Birmingham, Alabama, USA in July. International results World Championships Oceania Championship World Games Current Team The current team for the 2022 Beach Handball World Championship. World Championships 2018 World Championship The 2018 World Championship was hosted in Kazan, Russia. It was New Zealand's first world championship appearance after receiving a wild card entry to the tournament. The team finished 16th after group stage losses to Hungary, Spain and a penalty shoot-out loss to Vietnam, followed by losses to The United States of America, Australia, Argentina, Qatar, Vietnam and Uruguay. Results Group stage Consolation round Placement Round 2022 World Championship The 2022 World Championship was hosted in Crete, Greece. It was New Zealand's second appearance in a world championship, the first time the nation qualified through the Oceania Beach Handball Championships. The team finished 14th having recorded their first world championship wins against Puerto Rico and Egypt. Results Group stage Consolation round Placement Round Oceania Championships References External links Official website IHF profile National beach handball teams Men's national sports teams of New Zealand
The FCI Consumer Guide is a 1981 role-playing game supplement for Traveller published by FASA. Contents The FCI Consumer Guide (or, The Freedonian Consumer Institute Product Research Division Consumer Guide, Volume 1) is a supplement that covers equipment ranging from tools to weapons accessories, from life support gear to ordinary clothing, from communications gear to vision aids. Publication history The FCI Consumer Guide was written by Steve Harmon, and was published in 1982 by FASA as a digest-sized 48-page book. Reception William A. Barton reviewed The FCI Consumer Guide in The Space Gamer No. 52. Barton commented that "All in all, The FCI Consumer Guide could prove to be one of the more useful supplements yet published for Traveller." Bob McWilliams reviewed The FCI Consumer Guide for White Dwarf #36, giving it an overall rating of 9 out of 10 for the novice, and 7 for the expert, and stated that "This booklet collects together a great deal of useful information suitable for any type of Traveller campaign." Reviews Different Worlds #28 (April, 1983) References Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1981 Traveller (role-playing game) supplements
Dhanraj Singh may refer to: Dhanraj Singh (politician) (1944–?), Indian politician Dhanraj Singh (boxer) (born 1947), Guyanese boxer Dhanraj Singh (cricketer) (born 1968), Indian cricketer
a developed autonominity." On September 13, 1978, the UN's Decolonization Committee issued a resolution recognizing the viability of free association to solve the status of Puerto Rico. Under the presidency of Carlos Romero Barceló, the PNP published a booklet titled El ABC de la estadidad (lit. "The ABC of Statehood") which defined free association as an "Associated Republic", claiming that it defied "all Federal laws, agencies, jurisdiction and appointments" and that it asked for block funding so that "[the PPD] could take their share as they want". By using the word "Republic", the PNP intended to link the concept to independence, an option that they were in turn linking to the Soviet Union and other communist countries. On January 29, 1985, the Commission for the Study of Puerto Rico's Constitutional Development of the Bar Association of Puerto Rico studied the free association compacts of Marshall Islands and the Federated States of Micronesia. The group determined that those compacts could be modified to adjust to Puerto Rico's case. On April 11, 1989, senator Marco Antonio Rigau officially presented a free association proposal to the PPD's Government Board (Spanish: Junta de Gobierno). On April 24, 1989, Hernández Colón dismissed the project, claiming that it did not represent the Board's position nor his own in a press conference held at La Fortaleza. Within the PPD, the project's opposers accused Rigau of forcing a form of independence or "associated republic". The president of the PR House of Representatives, conservative Rony Jarabo, echoed Hernández Colón and supported his position that the party had already approved the territorial Commonwealth by approving the governor's proposal in the party's Government Programme. Rigau asked the conservative leadership to analyze the content with neutrality and defended his project, claiming that it was well thought, taking five years to draft and that it received a warm reception in Washington. Hernández Colón led the Board's consideration of the proposal on April 30, 1989, presenting his own proposal supporting a territorial development of the Commonwealth, which pursued a form of "permanent union" with the United States. The day before, Hernández Colón had participated in a reunion along other members of the party's conservative wing, during which he shredded the copy of the free association project that was provided to him, also ordering a veto on Rigau's intentions to individually seek supporters in Washington. In a subsequent interview with José Delgado, Hernández Colón dismissed
spruce within the old tennis court area and 2 brush box trees to enlarge the driveway area and provide additional parking at the rear of the house. Heritage listing As at 15 March 2006, West Maling has a high level of aesthetic significance at a state level as one of the purest examples of the Queen Anne style of architecture existing today and it is thought to be the first of its type of residence built in Australia. Its significance is enhanced by its retention internally and externally of virtually all the original joinery, its original driveways and part of its original gardens. It has historical associations with Albert Bythesea Weigall, the first headmaster of Sydney Grammar School, having been built in 1889 for his residence. The site has acquired social significance at a local level for its continued use by the Revival Life Centre as a church since the 1980s and prior to this time its use as a monastery. West Maling was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999 having satisfied the following criteria. The place is important in demonstrating the course, or pattern, of cultural or natural history in New South Wales. It was built in 1889 for Albert Bythesea Weigall, the first headmaster of Sydney Grammar School. The place is important in demonstrating aesthetic characteristics and/or a high degree of creative or technical achievement in New South Wales. West Maling is one of the purest examples of the Queen Anne style of architecture existing today and is thought to be the first of its type of residence built in Australia. See also Australian residential architectural styles References Bibliography Attribution External links New South Wales State Heritage Register Penshurst, New South Wales Pentecostal churches in Sydney Office buildings in Sydney Houses in Sydney Articles incorporating text from the New South Wales State Heritage Register Queen Anne architecture in Australia Richard Norman Shaw buildings 1889 establishments in Australia Buildings and structures completed in 1889
Upulie Pabasarie Divisekera is an Australian molecular biologist and science communicator. She is a doctoral student at Monash University and is the co-founder of Real Scientists, an outreach program that uses performance and writing to communicate science. She has written for The Sydney Morning Herald, Crikey and The Guardian. Early life and education Divisekera wanted to be a scientist since she was a child. She is of Sri Lankan descent. After finishing high school she worked for biochemist Mary-Jane Gething from 1995 through 1997. She completed her undergraduate studies at the University of Melbourne in 2001. Here she worked on molecular parasitology with Malcolm McConville. Between 2002 and 2004 she worked as a research assistant at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research on apoptosis and antibody production. She joined Australian National University for her postgraduate studies, graduating in 2007. Divisekera worked on the epithelial to mesenchymal transition in fruit fly embryos in Canberra. She worked as a research assistant at the University of Melbourne in 2007. Divisekera worked as a research assistant at Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre from 2008 to 2012. During this time, she worked in developmental biology and cancer research with Mark Smyth. She studied CD73 as a potential immunotherapy for breast cancer. She is a doctoral student in the department of chemical engineering at Monash University working on nanoparticles and drug delivery. Career In 2011 Divisekera participated in and won the online science communication competition, "I'm a Scientist, Get Me Out of Here". Divisekera spoke at TEDx Canberra in 2012 on dinosaurs, curiosity and change in science. She has written for The Guardian, The Sydney Morning Herald, Crikey, and ABC TV's panel show Q and A, while also regularly contributing to ABC Radio National. In 2013, she was one of three co-founders of the Real Scientists project, a rotating-curator Twitter account where a different scientist is responsible for a week of science communication. Real Scientists looks to democratise access to science through live diarising of a scientists' day on Twitter, as well as demonstrating the diversity in the sector. She appears regularly on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's radio channels. Divisekera provides training for academics, postgrads, clinicians and humanities students in science communication. Alongside science communication, Divisekera is involved with arts programming, including events at the Wheeler Centre. She took part in a discussion with Cory Doctorow and Maggie Ryan Sandford about the prospect of
Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 61 out of 100, based on 13 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". References External links 2019 films 2019 comedy-drama films 2010s American films 2010s crime comedy-drama films American crime comedy-drama films American independent films Films directed by Tanya Wexler Films produced by Mason Novick Films scored by Matthew Margeson Films set in Buffalo, New York Films shot in Toronto 2019 independent films 2010s English-language films American business films Cultural depictions of fraudsters Films about finance
"Midnight by the Morphy Watch" is a horror fiction story about chess, written by American author Fritz Leiber. It was first published in If, in July 1974. The story is one of a series of works by Leiber whose settings are places that he inhabited, and whose protagonists are based on himself. Synopsis When amateur chessplayer Stirf Ritter-Rebil (a "quasi-anagrammatic" version of "Fritz Reuter Leiber") purchases the custom-made pocket watch which once belonged to Paul Morphy, his own chess skills are supernaturally boosted — but he also begins to experience side effects. Reception "Midnight by the Morphy Watch" was a finalist for the 1975 Hugo Award for Best Novelette, and was ranked ninth in the 1975 Locus Award for Best Short Story. Mike Ashley called it "chilling". References Works originally published in If (magazine) Works by Fritz Leiber Short stories about chess
Queen Anne style evidenced. It is therefore likely to be a copy of an English residence. The work of British Architect Norman Shaw is likely to have influenced its design. Constructed in a warm brick in English bond, it is a particularly attractive two storey residence featuring steeply pitched slate roofs, ornate brick chimneys, stained glass windows and Tudor influenced battening. The gable ends are of timber and stucco. The verandah features timber posts with ornamental brackets and the chimneys rising high above the high gabled roof are a dominant feature. Admission to the house is through a massive cedar panelled front door set into a sandstone arch with Gothic flutings. The entry porch is decorated with mosaic artistry. Interior doors are between three and four inches thick and have arched heads set into inverted arch architraves which are said to appear more Medieval than Elizabethan. A pair of stained-glass Inglenook windows date the building to AD 1889. The ballroom retains the original set of six stained-glass windows depicting English poets and essayists: Geoffrey Chaucer, William Shakspeare (sic), John Milton, John Bunyan, Edmund Spicer and Francis Bacon. Facing these windows is a low dais on which musicians once performed. This room in later years became a chapel. The joinery includes carved cedar mantelpieces, the one in the dining room having a carved panel bearing a crest and the motto "Semper Fidelis" (always faithful), and some rooms have pressed metal ceilings. Internally and externally virtually all the original joinery remains. Of particular interest is the pointed arch shape to the top of the doors and the fireplaces and inglenook in the living room. Chapel (1983): Underground structure with roof top car parking. Concrete construction coloured deep brown to tone in with house. Galleries bring its seating capacity to 400. Condition As at 8 February 2006, the setting modified significantly by 1982 underground chapel and above-roof parking, and additional car parking to the south-west (rear) of the house/property. Several trees removed. Internally and externally virtually all the original joinery remains as do the original driveways and gardens. Modifications and dates 1982 - approval to construct a 350 seat chapel below ground at the side (south-east) of the building near to King Georges Road, with off street parking above it on the rooftop. Removal of trees: a young jacaranda, a number of conifers bordering the old access lane near the S-E boundary, a
Allerton Cushman (July 27, 1907 – October 25, 2006) was an American rower. He competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1928 Summer Olympics. He graduated from Harvard University. References External links 1907 births 2006 deaths American male rowers Olympic rowers of the United States Rowers at the 1928 Summer Olympics People from Chittenden County, Vermont Harvard Crimson rowers
North Sea for trials. She then embarked a contingent of trainees and began a short training cruise to Danzig and Karlskrona, Sweden on 12 July, which ended in Kiel. On 25 July, a longer-distance cruise to South America and the Caribbean Sea began. During the voyage, she stopped in Bahía Blanca, Argentina on 24 September. She went to Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in response to domestic unrest there. She arrived on 29 October and remained until 16 November, when she left to go to Jacmel, where she picked up 250 civilians and carried them to Kingston, Jamaica. Freya returned to Port-au-Prince on 16 December, and since the government had by then suppressed the rebels, Freya was able to continue her cruise in January 1884. She visited Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, Bermuda, and Hampton Roads, United States. On arriving back in German waters, she joined the annual fleet maneuvers on 1 September, which were conducted in the North and Baltic Seas. After the maneuvers ended, Freya returned to Kiel on 21 September and continued on to Danzig six days later, where she disembarked the trainees. The ship was decommissioned for an overhaul on 11 October, which lasted until late 1887. During this period, her rigging was reduced to that of a barque. The ship was recommissioned on 23 October 1887 for trials, after which she went to Kiel and then Wilhelmshaven, where she arrived on 22 December. On 17 January 1888 she was decommissioned there; she did not see further active use, which was unusual given that she had just been overhauled. The naval historians Hans Hildebrand, Albert Röhr, and Hans-Otto Steinmetz speculated that because the corvette , which had been built specifically as a training ship, had entered service by that time, the Admiralität decided that Freya was redundant. In late 1893, Freya was transferred to the list of harbor ships, and she was stricken from the naval register altogether on 14 December 1896. She was thereafter broken up in Kiel. Notes References Further reading Ariadne-class corvettes 1874 ships Ships built in Danzig
Aurelia Community School District was a school district headquartered in Aurelia, Iowa. It was mostly in Cherokee County, with a section in Buena Vista County. In 1989, it began a whole grade-sharing arrangement, in which one district sends certain grade levels to another district's schools, with the Alta Community School District. However this agreement ended in 1996, and the Iowa Association of School Boards stated that the previous arrangement and its outcome resulted in "some community members [being] offended". In 2010, Aurelia and Alta resumed sharing athletic teams. A new grade-sharing arrangement with Alta began in 2011. Both districts had their elementary schools, with Aurelia hosting the middle school and Alta hosting the high school. The shared Alta–Aurelia superintendent, Lynn Evans, stated that only secondary classes were grade-shared as they were more expensive to teach than primary classes. In September 2017, an election on whether the districts should be merged was held. The merger was approved 178–55 in Aurelia and 257–8 in Alta. On July 1, 2018, the Aurelia district merged with the Alta district into the Alta–Aurelia Community School District. References External links Aurelia Community School District and Alta Community School District Whole Grade Sharing Contract Defunct school districts in Iowa 2018 disestablishments in Iowa Education in Buena Vista County, Iowa Education in Cherokee County, Iowa School districts disestablished in 2018
Red Dart is the name of different characters appearing in comic books published by DC Comics. A female version of Red Dart appeared on the seventh season of The CW Arrowverse show Arrow, played by actress Holly Elissa. Fictional character biography Jonathan Mallory Jonathan "Midas" Mallory is a man who has been going around stopping crimes in Star City. This attracted the attention of Green Arrow and Speedy. They didn't know it yet, but Red Dart is secretly in allegiance with some gold thieves. The next night, Green Arrow deduced the truth about Red Dart where he and Speedy captured him and the gold thieves. Green Arrow proved Red Dart's allegiance to the gold thieves by removing one of Mallory's gloves to reveal gold stains which is a tell-tale sign of testing gold with Aqua-Regia. Red Dart later plotted to assassinate Green Arrow by using a booby trap at the time he was going to speak at an engagement in Dallas, Texas. This plan fails because Atom shows up instead. He teams up with Air Wave to defeat Red Dart. When Red Dart tries to beam up to the Justice League's satellite, he is instead taken away by another teleportation beam. Anthony When the Justice League arrived in Belle Reve to deal with the prison riots, a minor criminal named Anthony who calls himself Red Dart steals Green Lantern's power ring during his fight with the Color Queens prison gang (consisting of Crazy Quilt, Doctor Light, Doctor Spectro, Multi-Man, and Rainbow Raider) where he plans to give it to someone on the Green Mile and then return it to Green Lantern. When Superman reclaims the power ring from Red Dart as the prison riot is being quelled, Red Dart privately remarks that this is probably the coolest thing he will ever do knowing that he will be partly responsible for the death of Superman. When Red Dart is back in his cell with nothing but a picture of Green Lantern's power ring, he wonders what his employers wanted as it is secretly revealed that his employers are Lex Luthor and Prometheus who are forming the next incarnation of the Injustice Gang. Their temporary theft of the ring somehow allowed them to sabotage it so that Green Lantern couldn't use it, but it is later revealed that this was under the influence of the universe-destroyed weapon Mageddon, with Green Lantern eventually
is a Japanese basketball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics. References 1972 births Living people Japanese women's basketball players Olympic basketball players of Japan Basketball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics Sportspeople from Mie Prefecture Asian Games medalists in basketball Asian Games gold medalists for Japan Asian Games silver medalists for Japan Basketball players at the 1994 Asian Games Basketball players at the 1998 Asian Games Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Savage Sinusoid is the third album by Gautier Serre, under his alias Igorrr, released on Metal Blade Records on June 16, 2017. Background Igorrr signed with Metal Blade Records in early 2017. The album was preceded by the singles "ieuD", "Opus Brain", and "Cheval". Unlike previous albums, the album did not feature any samples. Travis Ryan from the band Cattle Decapitation guests on three tracks. Serre cited Taraf de Haïdouks, Cannibal Corpse and Aphex Twin as inspiration for the album. Critical reception The album received critical acclaim. Metal Injection, as well as giving it a perfect 10/10 score, named it the "Batshit Crazy Album of the Year". They concluded in their review, "Igorrr is a project with no boundaries, and the personal belief of creating the art one wants to. In a world where we argue from the mainstream radio to the underground scene, Igorrr is a breath of fresh air. Savage Sinusoid isn’t just a breath of fresh air in musical technicality and emotion though, but an excellent reminder to just enjoy music." Additionally, they ranked the album 9th on their year end rankings of every album. Allmusic stated " Serre's fusion of acoustic and electronic instruments is tighter and more refined than ever, and while Savage Sinusoid sounds unmistakably like an Igorrr album, he hasn't come close to sounding predictable yet." Dom Lawson of Metal Hammer wrote, "Igorrr exist in a world where borders between genres are non-existent and anything is possible, albeit with a preference for being wildly unpredictable", and saw "much subtlety offsetting the shifts of pace and mood and some spellbinding moments of serene but subversive finesse", concluding: "If only more metal records were this barmy." Track listing Personnel Igorrr Gautier Serre – music, recording, mixing, mastering Additional musicians Laurent Lunoir – vocals (1–4, 6–8, 10) Laure Le Prunenec – soprano (2–8, 10, 11) Sylvain Bouvier – drums (1–4, 6–11) Katerina Chrobokova – harpsichord (2, 4, 8, 9) Erlend Caspersen – bass (2–4, 7–11) Travis Ryan – vocals (7, 8, 10) Morten Iversen – guitar (1), bass (1) Benjamin Violet – strings (4–7, 11) Pierre Mussi – accordion (3, 7) Antony Miranda – sitar (4), additional drums (4), surf guitar (2) Nils Cheville – classical guitar (3, 4, 6, 11) Yann Le Glaz – saxophone (3, 10) Benjamin Bardiaux – piano (11) Nicolas Seguin – piano (11) Adam Stacey – accordion (3) Pedrou Lacasa –
Jack Oxenrider (December 1, 1922 – April 6, 2004) was an American football, baseball, and basketball player and coach. He played for one season with the St. Joseph Outlaws of the Professional Basketball League of America. Oxenrider served as the head football, basketball, and baseball at his alma mater, William Penn University during the 1948–49 academic year. Head coaching record Football References External links Pro Basketball Encyclopedia entry 1922 births 2004 deaths Basketball coaches from Iowa Professional Basketball League of America players William Penn Statesmen baseball coaches William Penn Statesmen football coaches William Penn Statesmen football players William Penn Statesmen men's basketball coaches William Penn Statesmen men's basketball players Sportspeople from Des Moines, Iowa Players of American football from Des Moines, Iowa Basketball players from Des Moines, Iowa
Britteney Black Rose Kapri is a Chicago-based author, educator, activist and poet, performer, and playwright. Life Kapri graduated from Grand Valley State University. She has been published in Poetry, Button Poetry, and Seven Scribes and anthologized in The BreakBeat Poets and The BreakBeat Poets Vol. 2: Black Girl Magic. Kapri has written two chapbooks:Winona and Winthrop (New School Poetics, 2014) and Black Queer Hoe (Haymarker Books, 2018 ). She was a winner of the 2015 Rona Jaffe Foundation Writer's Award. Black Queer Hoe Black Queer Hoe discusses black women's sexuality and sexual liberation. Kapri included Tweets in this collection. Black Queer Hoe is about Kapri's personal experiences. Personal life Kapri has a tattoo that reads, "Pro Black, Pro Queer, Pro Hoe." References American women artists 21st-century American women writers Chapbook writers 21st-century American poets American women poets Living people Year of birth missing (living people)
kitchen, dining room and living room added to the east. Externally the detail of the veranda has been continued. The front stair is to the eastern end of the building, in contrast to the now demolished Croissy where it was central. AlthoughThe Chalet appears similar in form to colonial Georgian buildings, it was not necessarily specifically designed for Australian conditions and may have been a picturesque "Swiss Cottage" or "Bavarian Cottage" popular in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. The London Suburb of Swiss Cottage records such decorative buildings. The entrance hall is at one end of the building, a feature not usually found in colonial Georgian bungalows. Mid nineteenth century American pattern books contain examples of carpenter gothic buildings with double valences and verandas, frequently to more than one elevation. The Chalet is less substantial than a traditional Swiss Chalet, which was usually raised up above the ground to allow for storage areas on the lower level. The timber components were reputedly numbered with "code markings like roman numerals" as was common practice. Dowel fixings were used. The extent to which evidence of this construction has survived has not been determined. Photographs of the exterior of the building show that the prefabrication is evident in the sidewalls. The veranda appears to have its own structure, with cross bracing to the supporting posts and into the front walls of the house, an unusual detail for Australia. The outer layer of fretwork to the veranda conceals the ends of the rafters, a practical detail that protects them from water entry. The cosy dining room with its corner fireplace was (in the Heysen period) overlaid with a patina of form and patterns - New Guinea carvings, including the beautiful bowl painted in "The Flower Ship" (1945); fruit, quinces, pomegranates, persimmons, pears enjoyed as much for shape, colour and texture as taste; "Art in Australia" magazines; paintings by fellow artists and, in the centre of the round cedar table, always a low bowl of mixed flowers - whatever took Nora's fancy each morning. Tropical shells adorned the spacious old sunlit bathroom with its black and white tiled floor. Paintings were stacked in the front hall and around the walls of Heysen's studio. A sandstone outbuilding is situated in the gardens with timber joinery and a hipped corrugated iron roof. Condition As at 20 October 2004, the place has been in known European
The Gun Salute (Dutch - Het kanonschot) is an oil on canvas painting by Willem van de Velde the Younger, created c. 1680, showing a ship of the Dutch navy firing a gun salute. It and its pendant work The Gust of Wind (De windstoot) were painted after his arrival in England around 1672, where he later succeeded his father as court painter to Charles II of England. The two works remained together for a long while and by the 18th century had joined Sir Philip Stephens's collection. In 1834 the Amsterdam-based banker and collector Adriaan van der Hoop bought The Gun Salute at auction. He believed it portrayed De Zeven Provinciën, flagship of the Dutch naval hero Michiel de Ruyter - de Ruyter had a high opinion of van de Velde and even fired cannon for him to allow him to study the light effects this produced. However, this identification has now been refuted. In 1845, van der Hoop lent the painting to an old masters' exhibition- in a review of the exhibition the art critic Alexander Oltmans gave it its present title. It was initially assigned to the Museum van der Hoop, before being transferred to the Rijksmuseum in 1885 - The Gust of Wind is also in the Rijksmuseum collection. External links https://www.rijksmuseum.nl/nl/collectie/SK-C-244 https://www.rijksmuseum.nl/nl/collectie/SK-A-1848 1680s paintings Paintings in the collection of the Rijksmuseum Paintings by Willem van de Velde the Younger Maritime paintings
The Central Selection Board (CSB) of the Establishment Division is supposed to meet twice in a year to consider promotion opportunities for the appointed employees of Civil Service of Pakistan to BPS-20 grade and BPS-21 grade. The board is chaired by the chairman of the Federal Public Service Commission (FPSC), with its members being Establishment Secretary, Cabinet Secretary, four federal secretaries each having domicile of one of the four provinces and all four provincial chief secretaries. From the Parliament, one member of the Senate of Pakistan and one member of the National Assembly of Pakistan (MNA) are appointed to sit on the board. The secretary of the board is Additional Secretary Establishment Division. Some of the members of the current board composition includes Kamran Ali Afzal (CS Punjab), Rizwan Ahmed (federal secretary), Mumtaz Ali Shah (CS Sindh), Mohsin Aziz (Senator) and Faiz Ullah Kamoka (MNA). The CSB sends its recommendations to the prime minister, who then has the final authority to give a go-ahead. References Civil service of Pakistan Pakistani public service commissions
Jakub Paul (born 22 March 1999) is a Swiss tennis player. He has a career high ATP singles ranking of World No. 438 achieved on 21 February 2022. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of World No. 219 achieved on 31 October 2022. Career 2018-2022: ATP debut Paul made his ATP main draw debut as a wildcard at the 2018 Swiss Open Gstaad in the doubles draw partnering Adrian Bodmer, together defeating fellow Swiss wildcards Marc-Andrea Hüsler and Luca Margaroli. He entered the 2021 Swiss Open Gstaad also as a wildcard in the doubles draw partnering with Leandro Riedi. They won their maiden doubles match as a team against Evan King and Max Schnur. He also entered the 2022 Geneva Open as a wildcard with Riedi where they reached the quarterfinals defeating second seeds Jamie Murray and Bruno Soares. ATP Challenger and ITF Futures/World Tennis Tour finals Singles: 6 (3-3) Doubles: 21 (13–8) External links 1999 births Living people Swiss male tennis players People from Chur Sportspeople from Graubünden
99designs is a Melbourne, Australia, based company that operates a freelancer platform for connecting graphic designers and clients. The company was founded in 2008, and has a United States office in Oakland, California. History 99designs was founded by Matt Mickiewicz and Mark Harbottle as a spin-off of Sitepoint, a website started in 1998 as a forum for web developers and designers. Designers on its forums began organizing contests based on fictional client briefs. The founders decided to test charging a fee to post briefs for real projects, eventually creating 99designs as a separate company for the contests. In 2008, the company opened a San Francisco office, because the majority of the platform's initial clients and designers were in the United States. It later moved its U.S. headquarters to Oakland, California. By 2012, the site had 175,000 designers in 192 countries. By 2016, it had about one million registered designers. The platform was later redesigned to allow customers to directly search for and hire designers, outside of design competitions. In 2012, the company acquired a European competitor called 12designer, based in Germany. Its office became the European headquarters of 99designs. In 2013, the company acquired LogoChef, a Brazilian competitor. In 2017, the company relocated back to Melbourne. The company was acquired in October 2020 by Cimpress. Financials In 2011, the company received US$35 million in financing from Accel Partners and other investors. It subsequently raised another $10 million in 2015. The company became profitable in 2017, and in February 2018 reported $60 million a year in revenue. References Companies based in Melbourne Graphic design Australian companies established in 2008 Freelance marketplace websites Online marketplaces of Australia 2012 mergers and acquisitions 2013 mergers and acquisitions 2020 mergers and acquisitions
sprayed the perimeter with machine gun fire, lifting it from time to time through the night as more PVA moved forward to attack. Each assault was turned back in close fighting. The 5th Infantry Regiment, arriving from the south around dawn, broke up the last force of PVA to approach the perimeter. The defending forces lost two killed and twenty wounded during the repeated attacks. PVA losses were 300 killed, an estimated 250 wounded and 450 captured. Other PVA groups in battalion strength attempted to punch their way north out of the trap during the early morning of 27 May, but were knocked back by the forces blocking the way in the Chiam-ni area. After these failures there were no more organized efforts to escape, only confused clumps of PVA moving around in search of a way out. While the 17th and 21st Regiments turned north to join the general Corps' advance, mop-up operations by the 5th Infantry and ROK 19th Regiment, 6th Division raised the prisoner toll to around two thousand. During a final sweep of the area by the 5th Infantry on 28 May, PVA taken captive, many of whom surrendered in large groups, brought the total to nearly 38,000. Action in the general Corps' advance was concentrated along Route 17 where PVA fought hard to hold open the Hwacheon town-Hwacheon Reservoir escape route for the columns moving northwest out of the ground below the reservoir. Rain and heavy clouds that had kept aircraft on the ground finally lightened in the afternoon of 27 May, allowing air strikes along with artillery fire to take a heavy count of the PVA scurrying to get above Hwacheon. The 17th Infantry meanwhile fought up Route 17 through stubborn resistance and entered Hwacheon at 14:00, but a division of the PVA 20th Army blocked the regiment's attempts to advance north of town and east toward the reservoir. The ROK 6th Division moving up on the right out of the Chuncheon area met no opposition, but advanced only a few miles through the rough ground below the western reaches of the reservoir. Much of the PVA/KPA's gateway to safety thus remained open. On 28 May air observers reported the ground below the reservoir all but empty of PVA/KPA forces, and the ROK 6th Division's move to the lake's western edge confirmed the PVA escape. The division of the 20th Army deployed north and
"Uncomfortable" is a song by American hard rock band Halestorm from their fourth studio album, Vicious. The song was written by Lzzy and Arejay Hale, alongside Josh Smith and Joe Hottinger. It was recorded at Rock Falcon Studios in Nashville with producer Nick Raskulinecz. The song was released on May 30, 2018 as the album's lead single, through Atlantic Records. "Uncomfortable" is a pop metal track with elements of speed metal and hard rock. The lyrics, delivered rapid-fire by Lzzy Hale, were inspired by her own struggles with trying to please other people, and call the listener to focus on what makes them happy. The song received generally positive reviews from music critics, who praised the energy and technical construction of the track, and received a nomination for Best Rock Performance at the 61st Annual Grammy Awards. It also had a strong commercial performance, appearing on the US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs chart at number 28 and the US Rock Airplay chart at number 17. Background and composition Halestorm released their third studio album Into the Wild Life on April 14, 2015. This was followed by 2017's Reanimate 3.0: The Covers EP, produced by Nick Raskulinecz. When the band commenced work on their next album, they wrote and discarded 15 songs. Lead vocalist and guitarist Lzzy Hale was unhappy with the initial material; fearing that she was "paying way too much attention making everybody happy". Halestorm reunited with Raskulinecz for a series of jam sessions at his Nashville recording studio, Rock Falcon. "Uncomfortable" was the first song written for what would become Vicious. The song was written by band members Lzzy and Arejay Hale, Joe Hottinger, and Josh Smith. Musically, "Uncomfortable" is a pop metal track, with elements of speed metal and hard rock. It is written in the key of C major at a tempo of 119 beats per minute. Lead guitarist Hottinger told Classic Rock that the main riff was written as "a joke", and kept at Raskulinecz's urging. Lzzy Hale wrote the melody and lyrics about a month after the initial writing sessions. The lyrics are a response to Hale's earlier worries about pleasing other people, with the message being: "You can't please everyone, there's always going to be someone disappointed, so you might as well make yourself happy and Be You." The vocal melody marks a departure from the usual anthemic stylings of Halestorm, relying
New York City Police Foundation's Hemmerdinger award for excellence and outstanding contributions to Police Services in New York City. Giorgio retired in July 2019. Main repertoire The band's main repertoire includes, but is not limited to: Amazing Grace Armed Forces Medley America the Beautiful Bad Boys Christmas Medley Fanfare for the Common Man Mission Impossible Notre Dame Victory March On Broadway Star Spangled Banner The Navy Hymn The Stars and Stripes Forever This is My Country See also NYPD Pipes and Drums Milwaukee Police Band Ceremonial Band of the Waterloo Regional Police Garda Band References External links Official Website of the NYPD Official Website of the NYPD Band Youtube: The NYPD Police Band at the New York City Saint Patrick's Day Parade Youtube: NYPD Band - Serve, Protect and Entertain "Ambassadors of music": NYPD mourns Alexandrov Ensemble deaths in fatal TU-154 crash Musical groups established in 1901 Musical groups established in 1991 American police bands New York City Police Department 1901 establishments in New York City 1991 establishments in New York City Musical groups from New York City
The Dillsburg Banner is a weekly newspaper of record for the town of Dillsburg located on the northern tip of York County, Pennsylvania. It is published weekly on Thursdays. The Dillsburg Banner publishes reports on government meetings in the Dillsburg, Franklintown, and Wellsville boroughs, Carroll, Franklin, Monaghan, Warrington, and Washington townships and Northern York County School District. It also publishes family news, features, business reviews, items of public record, legal notices, sports news, and events in and around Mechanicsburg. References Newspapers published in Pennsylvania
Gocha R. Tsetskhladze ( – 11 September 2022) was a Georgian-born British classical archaeologist who studied in Ukraine, Russia and England, at the University of Oxford. He taught at Royal Holloway, University of London and Melbourne University. Tsetskhladze became director of the central Anatolian Pessinus excavation site in 2009. His area of specialisation was Greek colonization. He previously worked on excavations of Greek colonies located along the Black Sea coasts of Georgia, Russia, and the Ukraine. Tsetskhladze died on 11 September 2022, at the age of 59. References 1960s births Year of birth missing 2022 deaths 21st-century archaeologists 21st-century people from Georgia (country) Alumni of the University of Oxford Archaeologists from Georgia (country) Classical archaeologists
Émile Marius Gardetto (24 April 1907 – 25 March 1980) was a Monegasque rower. He competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1928 Summer Olympics. References External links 1907 births 1980 deaths Monegasque male rowers Olympic rowers of Monaco Rowers at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Mississippi Highway 510 (MS 510) is a state highway in eastern Mississippi. The route starts at MS 145 near Shubuta and travels eastward. The road turns southward near Matherville, and the route ends southeast of the unincorporated area. The road was constructed around 1957, and majority of the road was paved by 1967. A portion of the route east of Matherville was removed from the state highway system in 1999. Route description The route is located in northern Wayne and southern Clarke counties. MS 510 is legally defined in Mississippi Code § 65-3-3, and all of it is maintained by the Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT), as part of the Mississippi State Highway System. MS 510 starts at a three-way junction with MS 145 south of Shubuta in Wayne County, and it travels northward towards the Wayne–Clarke county line. The road crosses the county line, and it turns east at County Road 612 (CO 612). The route enters a large area of farmland, and it crosses Carson Sand Creek. It curves northward until it reaches the Choctaw Base Line, where it begins travelling eastward again. Past CO 611, MS 510 crosses Dry Creek and Shiloh Creek. The road intersects CO 617, which leads to Langsdale. At CO 610, the route turns south towards the county line. MS 510 crosses the county line past CO 6101. The route turns southeast near L.B. Odom Drive in Matherville, and state maintenance ends southeast of the unincorporated area. The road continues as Matherville–Frost Bridge Road, which ends at U.S. Route 84 (US 84). History Around 1957, a gravel road was constructed from US 45 near Shubuta to US 84 near Waynesboro, and it was designated as MS 510. The eastern terminus was rerouted closer to the Mississippi–Alabama state line by 1962. In January 1965, a project to grade and add culverts to the road began, costing $386,157.67 (). By 1967, the majority of the route was paved, with a small section remaining in gravel near US 84. A section of the route from the beginning of the gravel section to US 84 became locally maintained by 1998, and it was removed from the state highway system by 1999. By 2001, US 45 was rerouted to a new bypass around Shubuta, with MS 510 still connected to US 45's old alignment. Major intersections References 510 Transportation in Wayne County, Mississippi Transportation in Clarke County, Mississippi
Good Life is the second studio album by the dancehall artist Collie Buddz. It was released on May 19, 2017 via Harper Digital Entertainment. It features guest appearances from Jody Highroller, Kat Dahlia, Kreesha Turner, P-Lo and Snoop Dogg. The album peaked at number 1 on the US Billboard Reggae Albums chart and number 29 on the Independent Albums chart. Track listing Chart history References External links Good Life by Collie Buddz on Bandcamp Good Life by Collie Buddz on ITunes 2017 albums Collie Buddz albums
a shallow draft and self-trimming hatches, to minimise the chance of touching bottom during loading and to allow quick departures to be made. Some sixty-milers in the 19th century and early 20th century were a type known as 'auxiliary steamers' that could raise triangular or trapezoidal sails on their masts. The Myola, could unfurl sails on her two tall masts and gain a knot or so of additional speed when the wind suited. The ship owners and operators This was a complicated matter; a vessel might be owned by one entity but chartered to another. The Hexham Bank may have been described as an RW Miller ship when in fact it was on charter from its actual owners McIlwraith, McEacharn & Co of Melbourne, which itself owned and operated other similarly named sixty-milers (Mortlake Bank, Pelton Bank and Hetton Bank). R.W. Miller not only chartered ships like the Hexham Bank but also owned its own ships such as the Birchgrove Park. The southern coalfield collieries (Coalcliff Collieries, etc.) owned their own ships but most of these were chartered to the Southern Coal Owner's Agency, which operated the ships. Some coal merchants, such as Jones Brothers Coal, owned their own shipsShips of course were bought and sold, and changed ownership, while still carrying coal cargoes for their new owners. Sometimes, a change in ownership also resulted in a ship's name changing, such as when Corrimal was renamed Ayrfield or when South Bulli became Abersea. There were many owners up to the middle of 20th-Century, sometimes just owning or operating on charter just one vessel. There are also numerous instances of new vessels taking the name of their predecessor (e.g. Bellambi, Wallarah, etc.). These complexities, together with the cross-ownership, mergers and takeovers that took place in the coal and coastal shipping companies, sometimes makes it hard to follow the owners and operators of particular vessels. Some operators ran not only the ships but also mines or port operations, even for some at both ends of the sixty-miler's run. A notable example was the Wallarah Coal Co, which operated Wallarah Colliery, Catherine Hill Bay jetty, and, between 1934 and 1963, the Balls Head Coal Loader. Wallarah Coal also owned two of the three mechanised coal hulks that worked on Sydney Harbour, Fortuna and Muscoota; the other one, Sampson, was owned by Bellambi Coal. Another such operator was R.W. Miller, a company that began
& James Landeryou, 15-11, 10-15, 11-7. March 1 – 4: San Antonio March Madness in San Antonio Singles: Tyler Panozzo defeated Thirumurugan Thyagarajan, 12-15, 15-4, 11-6. Doubles IRT Futures: Jose Diaz & Samuel Murray defeated Felipe Camacho & Alejandro Landa, WBF - No Show. March 15 – 18: The 33rd Annual Shamrock Shootout and IRT Pro Stop in Chicago Singles: Andree Parrilla defeated David Horn, 15-1, 15-9. Doubles: Sebastian Franco & Mario Mercado defeated Alejandro Landa & Samuel Murray, WBF - No Show. April 5 – 8: Mercedes-Benz of Ft. Mitchell Raising Some Racquet For Kids in Cincinnati Singles: Alejandro Landa defeated Álvaro Beltrán, 11-15, 15-7, 11-8. April 26 – 29: Florida IRT Regional Championships in Sarasota Singles: Kane Waselenchuk defeated Rocky Carson, 15-5, 15-4. May 2 – 6: World Doubles Open Championships in Denver (final) Men's Doubles: Ben Croft & Kane Waselenchuk defeated Álvaro Beltrán & Daniel de la Rosa, WBF - Injury. Mixed Doubles: Daniel De La Rosa & Michelle De La Rosa defeated Adriana Riveros & Mario Mercado, 15-7, 15-13. Ladies Professional Racquetball Tour August 18, 2017 – May 27: 2017–18 Ladies Professional Racquetball Tour August 18 – 20, 2017: Paola Longoria Experience in San Luis Potosí City Singles: Paola Longoria defeated Jessica Parrilla, 11-7, 11-5, 11-0. Doubles: Paola Longoria & Monserrat Mejía defeated Adriana Riveros & Cristina Amaya, 15-8, 15-14. August 23 – 27, 2017: Torneo Milenio LPRT 2017 Racquetbol in Tijuana Singles: Paola Longoria defeated Alexandra Herrera, 11-4, 11-3, 11-0. Doubles: Alexandra Herrera & Natalia Méndez defeated Carla Muñoz & Jessica Parrilla, 10-15, 15-15, 11-10. September 21 – 24, 2017: 3Wallball World Championships in Las Vegas Singles: Janel Tisinger defeated Rhonda Rajsich, 11-15, 15-10, 11-8. Doubles: Aimee Ruiz & Janel Tisinger defeated Michelle Poage & Jackie Paraiso, 15-11, 15-9. October 4 – 8, 2017: US Open Racquetball Championships in Minneapolis Singles: Paola Longoria defeated Frédérique Lambert, 11-7, 11-4, 2-11, 11-3. Doubles: Gabriela Martínez & Paola Longoria defeated Adriana Riveros & Cristina Amaya, 15-5, 15-8. October 27 – 29: The Boston Open in Boston Singles: Paola Longoria defeated Frédérique Lambert. Frédérique Lambert retired due injury. Doubles: Alexandra Herrera & Paola Longoria defeated Adriana Riveros & Cristina Amaya, 15-5, 15-9. December 8 – 10: The Christmas Classic in Laurel Singles: Paola Longoria defeated Frédérique Lambert, 11-2, 11-0, 9-11, 11-2. Doubles: Alexandra Herrera & Paola Longoria defeated Frédérique Lambert & Jessica Parrilla, 15-13, 15-6. January 26 – 28:
he also published some 30 solo-authored papers. An important contribution to American botany was the multi-volume reference work Algae of Northwestern America, on which he collaborated with Setchell. Issued by the University of California Press, the first volume came out in 1903 and the last in 1925. Publications Cytological studies in Cyanophyceae. (Berkeley: University Press, 1906). Variations in Nuclear Extrusion Among the Facaceae. (Berkeley: University Press, 1910). Leuvenia, a New Genus of Flagellates. (Berkeley: University Press, 1910). The genus Fucus on the Pacific Coast of North America. (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1922). Algae of Northwestern America. Coauthored with William Albert Setchell. (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1903–25). The Marine Algae of the Pacific Coast of North America. Coauthored with William Albert Setchell. (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1919–25). New Pacific Coast Marine Algae, I-IV. Phycological Contributions, I-VII. Coauthored with William Albert Setchell. (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1920–24). Personal life In 1915, Gardner married the educator Edith Jordan. They had met when they were both working at the Los Angeles Polytechnic High School, he as head of the biology department and she as head of the history department. Gardner died in his home in Berkeley on August 15, 1937. References Further reading Humphrey, H. B. The Makers of North American Botany, 1961, pp. 92–93. External links Photo of Gardner at the Smithsonian Institution Archives 1864 births 1937 deaths American phycologists University of California, Berkeley alumni University of California, Berkeley faculty American botanists People from Keokuk, Iowa
The 2019 Indian general election in Meghalaya for two Lok Sabha seats was held in a single phase on 11 April 2019. Results Party wise Constituency wise Assembly segments wise lead of Parties References Indian general elections in Meghalaya 2010s in Meghalaya Meghalaya
a Jubilee, which meant that extra indulgences were granted. The majority of pilgrims aimed to earn indulgences by visiting the grave of Saint Servatius, drinking holy water from the cup of Saint Servatius and attending at least one of the daily relics displays. No indulgences could be obtained without going to confession and doing penance. After fulfilling the requirements pilgrims received a pre-printed confessional certificate. A chaplain would fill in the name of the pilgrim and attach the seal of the church. In Maastricht the Collegiate Church of Saint Servatius had the sole right of showing relics in the open air. During the septennial pilgrimage this took place once a day at Vrijthof Square. In the 15th-century so many pilgrims gathered there, that the walls around the square had to be taken down. After celebrating an open-air mass, a selection of the church's relics were shown from the dwarf gallery, the arcaded gallery just below the apse's roof. The dwarf gallery was decorated for the occasion with cloths printed with angels and Saint Servatius' keys. The showing of the relics must have been a theatrical event during which many pilgrims were overcome with emotion. Throughout the ceremony loud cries could be heard. Some pilgrims were sitting on rooftops around Vrijthof to get a better view of the relics and to benefit from their exposure. Many took bread, meat and personal objects with them in order to be blessed by the relics. The relics were shown in four groups. Each group was announced with a formula that started with: "Thou shall be shown...", followed by a brief description of the objects and a prayer. The fixed order was: 1. the sudarium of Saint Servatius (one of the three "heavenly cloths", lost during the Siege of Maastricht of 1579) along with his crozier; 2. the red shroud of Saint Servatius along with his pilgrim's staff; 3. the white cloth that covered the sarcophagus of Saint Servatius, along with his chalice and paten; 4. the reliquary bust of Saint Servatius, the reliquary arm of Saint Thomas and the silver pectoral cross made by Saint Luke for the Virgin Mary. The pilgrims were then invited to visit the grave inside the church and see the other relics on display there. The ceremony was concluded by bell ringing and pilgrims blowing their pilgrim horns. Throughout the Middle Ages tens of thousands visited Maastricht during the
Nikoloz Shubladze (born 27 December 1993) is a Georgian water polo player for VK Primorac Kotor and the Georgian national team. He participated at the 2018 Men's European Water Polo Championship. References 1993 births Living people Male water polo players from Georgia (country) Expatriate water polo players
Henry Saul Zolinsky (1901–2001) was an American Objectivist poet and friend of Whittaker Chambers, Meyer Schapiro, Louis Zukofsky, and Samuel Roth. Background Henry Saul Zolinsky was born in 1901. His parents were Nathan Edward Zolinsky and Rosa Gleich. Zolinsky studied at the City College of New York (now often known as "CCNY") in the early 1920s. In early June 1923, Zolinsky interrupted his college studies to sail by ship with friend Meyer Schapiro for Rotterdam and a tour of Europe. In later June, Whittaker Chambers sailed over to Bremerhaven; the three met in Berlin and traveled together. Career At City College, Zolinsky was an editor of The Lavender, student poetry magazine. His circle of friends extended to other student poets and writers, including many from Columbia University like Louis Zukofsky, Whittaker Chambers, Meyer Schapiro, and Samuel Roth. He published Zukofsky in The Lavender. In 1929, Henry Zolinsky was working for the bookstore of Samuel Roth in New York City. On October 4, 1929, John Saxton Sumner, head of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice or "NYSVV" (chartered by the New York State Legislature), raided a warehouse of the Golden Hind Press (owned by Samuel Roth) in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. The warehouse held copies of Ulysses, Lady Chatterley's Lover, Fanny Hill, and others–at the time, all considered pornographic under current U.S. law. Legally, the NYSVV could not tie Roth to the warehouse, but they could and did tie Zolinsky and Roth's brother Max Roth, who were arrested at the warehouse (a distribution point near New York City). Zolinsky spent several months in jail. Zolinsky and another employee named Julius Moss also managed a bank account each for Samuel Roth in the name of "Richard Ross" so the Roth could hide profits. In late 1929 or 1930, Zolinsky, his wife, and newborn daughter came to live in Lynbrook, Long Island, with Whittaker Chambers at the home of his mother, Laha Chambers. In December 1931, Zolinsky's name appeared with those of his college friends (among them, Zukofsky and Chambers) in the famous December 1931 "Objectivist" issue of Poetry magazine. In 1940, Zolinsky's name appears in the U.S. Census as 36 years old, living in New York City with wife Mary Jane Zolinsky (32) and daughter Nancy Zolinsky (10), and earning his living as a school teacher (as did his long-time friend Zukofsky). Personal and death Around 1929, Zolinsky married Mary Elizabeth
Mir Naseebullah Khan is a Pakistani politician who is the current Provincial Minister of the Balochistan for Health, in office since 30 August 2018. He has been a member of Provincial Assembly of the Balochistan since August 2018. Political career He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Balochistan as a candidate of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) from Constituency PB-9 (Kohlu) in 2018 Pakistani general election. On 27 August 2018, he was inducted into the provincial Balochistan cabinet of Chief Minister of Jam Kamal Khan. On 30 August, he was appointed as Provincial Minister of Balochistan for Health. References Living people Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf MPAs (Balochistan) Balochistan MPAs 2018–2023 Year of birth missing (living people)

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