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Marie-Yasmine Alidou d'Anjou (born April 28, 1995) is a Canadian soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Austrian ÖFB-Frauenliga club SK Sturm Graz and the Canada women's national team.
Early life
Alidou was born in Montreal, Quebec and raised in Saint-Hubert, Quebec to a Beninese father and a French Canadian mother.
College career
Alidou has attended the Université du Québec à Montréal.
Club career
Alidou has played for Olympique de Marseille in France, for Linköpings FC in Sweden, for Sporting de Huelva in Spain and for Klepp IL in Norway.
International career
Alidou made her senior debut for Canada on February 23, 2022.
References
External links
1995 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Longueuil
Soccer players from Montreal
Canadian women's soccer players
Women's association football midfielders
Université du Québec à Montréal alumni
Olympique de Marseille (women) players
Linköpings FC players
Sporting de Huelva players
Klepp IL players
SK Sturm Graz (women) players
Division 1 Féminine players
Damallsvenskan players
Primera División (women) players
Toppserien players
Canada women's international soccer players
Canadian expatriate women's soccer players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate women's footballers in France
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Expatriate women's footballers in Sweden
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate women's footballers in Spain
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Expatriate women's footballers in Norway
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Expatriate women's footballers in Austria
Black Canadian women's soccer players
Canadian people of Beninese descent
Canadian sportspeople of African descent
Sportspeople of Beninese descent
French Quebecers
Francophone Quebec people |
The Federation of Paper, Graphic Arts, Communications and Entertainment (, FESPACE) was a trade union representing workers in the media and entertainment industries in Spain.
The union was founded in 1994, when the National Federation of Graphic Arts merged with the National Federation of Entertainment. Like both its predecessors, it affiliated to the Workers' Commissions, and on formation, it had 13,903 members. In 1997, it merged with the Federation of Transport, Communication and Sea, to form the Federation of Communication and Transport.
References
Entertainment industry unions
Printing trade unions
Trade unions established in 1994
Trade unions disestablished in 1997
Trade unions in Spain |
The White Ridge Quartzite is a geologic formation in central New Mexico. It has a maximum age of 1650 million years (Ma), corresponding to the Statherian period.
History of investigation
The unit was first defined by Stark and Dapples in 1946, during their mapping of the Los Pinos Mountains, and named for White Ridge, a prominent ridge in the northeastern part of the mountains.
Geology
The unit is a thick sequence of massive quartzite beds, white to reddish or tan in color, thick. There are also scattered beds of sericite schist that become more numerous in the uppermost part of the formation, where the quartzite beds thin to in thickness and the beds are reddened by hematite. The quartzite often contains significant sericite, biotite, and hematite. The total thickness of the formation is up to . The beds dip steeply to the west, at a dip angle of 32 to 70 degrees. The formation overlies the Abajo Formation and in turn is overlain by the Estadio Schist.
Detrital zircon grains in the formation are almost identical in age and isotope composition to the underlying Sevilleta metarhyolite, suggesting that the sediments of the quartzite were weathered almost exclusively from local sources. The minimum zircon age is about 1650 Ma, and radiometric dating of underlying and overlying formations place the age of the White Ridge Quarzite between 1650 and 1588 Ma.
References
Precambrian formations of New Mexico
Paleoproterozoic magmatism
Proterozoic North America |
The 2022 Cork Premier Junior Hurling Championship is scheduled to be the inaugural staging of the Cork Premier Junior Hurling Championship. The draw for the group stage placings took place on 8 February 2022. The championship is scheduled to run between July and October 2022.
Participating teams
Fixtures
Group A
Table
Group B
Table
Group C
Table
Knockout stage
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final
References
External links
Cork GAA website
Cork Premier Junior Hurling Championship
Cork Premier Junior Hurling Championship |
Indigo Swing was an American retro swing band of the mid-late 1990s, based out of San Francisco, California. They released two albums for the independent Time Bomb Recordings label, All Aboard! (1998) and Red Light! (1999).
Founded in 1992, the initial inspiration for the group came when founder John Boydston saw a swing outfit performing in San Francisco's Club Deluxe. He wanted to capture the feel of the swing era of the 1940s and bring back styles of dancing that connected the partners, and so went looking for musicians that shared that vision. By late 1992, they were playing a date under the Indigo Swing name in a San Francisco club.
The most well-known lineup of Indigo Swing consisted of singer John Boydston, stage name "Johnny Boyd"; Josh Workman on guitar; Vance Ehlers on string bass; drummer "Big Jim" Overton; William Beatty on piano; and saxophone and flute player Barry "Baron Shul" Shumway. The band stressed playing original music, not just renditions of classic swing tunes.
The group did a lot of touring; in many cases they opened for The Brian Setzer Orchestra. The group had a high-energy performing style. A typical Indigo Swing show had some people just listening to the music but many people up and out on the dance area the whole time.
As such, the group gained a following and some measure of renown; as an Albuquerque Journal story put it, the group became "one of the name bands in swing".
The group was signed to the independent label Time Bomb Recordings in 1997.
A review in the Lincoln Journal Star of their first release for the label, All Aboard!, gave it four stars, saying that as a record it was the best of the recent crop of retro swing releases. A review in the Washington Post said that the album's musical mix produced "engaging results", although a "more versatile vocalist" would help at times, but praised the group's rhythm section and the saxophone work of Baron Shul.
The group underwent a number of personnel changes at various times, and at the end of 1999 Boyd departed. He was replaced by singer and actress Nicole Vigil. By Spring 2000, Shumway was the only original member still remaining. The group shortened its name to just Indigo and expanded its repertoire to include 1950s rhythm and blues. Indigo toured in 2000, and hoped to find a new record label, but did not. The last incarnation of the group was called the Nicole Vigil Band and played some dates in 2001.
References
External links
Billboard page on group
Johnny Boyd's page
American swing musical groups
Swing revival ensembles
Musical groups from San Francisco
Musical groups established in 1992
Musical groups disestablished in 2001 |
Thomas Hargreaves, (1775 – 1846) was an English miniature-painter.
Thomas Hargreaves, born at Liverpool in 1775, was son of Henry Hargreaves, a woollen-draper. He began painting miniatures at an early age, and on the advice of Sir Thomas Lawrence, who had seen some of his work, he came to London in 1793. Hargreaves bound himself by indenture to serve as apprentice to Lawrence at a salary of fifty guineas per annum for two years from March 1793, and remained with him some time longer. Ill-health compelled his return to Liverpool, where he devoted himself entirely to miniature-painting. In 1798 he sent to the Royal Academy a portrait of Richard Suett, the comedian, and two miniatures. He exhibited there again in 1808 and 1809. In 1811 he became a member of the Liverpool Academy, and was a frequent contributor to its exhibitions. On the foundation of the Society of British Artists in Suffolk Street in 1824, Hargreaves became an original member, and contributed to its exhibitions. He died at Liverpool on 23 December 1846. Among those whose portraits he painted in miniature were Mrs. Gladstone, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone and his sister together as children, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Lord Edward Fitzgerald, James Bartleman, the musician (afterwards in the South Kensington Museum), and others. Some of his miniatures have been engraved. He left three sons, all miniature-painters. One of them, George Hargreaves, born in 1797, was also a member of the Society of British Artists, and died in 1870.
References
Bibliography
1775 births
1846 deaths
19th-century English painters
18th-century English painters
English watercolourists |
Diana Lemešová (born 4 October 2000) is a Slovak footballer who plays as a defender for Wacker Innsbruck and the Slovakia national team.
Club career
On 3 August 2018, she transferred from Slovakia to Austria to play in the ÖFB-Frauenliga for USC Landhaus.
International career
Lemešová made her debut for the Slovakia national team on 18 February 2021, coming on as a substitute for Patrícia Hmírová against Malta.
References
2000 births
Living people
Women's association football defenders
Slovak women's footballers
Slovakia women's international footballers
USC Landhaus Wien players
ÖFB-Frauenliga players
Expatriate women's footballers in Austria
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Austria |
Cladonia camerunensis is a species of lichen in the family Cladoniaceae. Found in Cameroon, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by lichenologists Teuvo Ahti and Adam Flakus. The type specimen was collected on Minloua Mountain, west of Yaoundé, at an altitude of . Here the lichen was found growing among plant debris over rock in open areas. The species is only known to occur in two locations on Minloua Mountain, which is a tropical inselberg. Secondary chemicals that are found in the lichen include barbatic acid (a major metabolite) and didymic acid (a minor component).
See also
List of Cladonia species
References
camerunensis
Lichens described in 2016
Lichens of Africa
Taxa named by Teuvo Ahti |
is a Japanese artistic gymnast. Born in Okayama, Japan, he graduated from Nippon Sport Science University and later join Tokushukai Gymnastics Club. Yunoki has represented Japan at several FIG World Cup competitions.
See also
Japan men's national gymnastics team
References
External links
Takaaki Sugino at FIG website
Japanese male artistic gymnasts
Sportspeople from Okayama Prefecture
Living people
1997 births |
Lathone Collie-Minns (born March 10, 1994) is a Bahamian triple jumper. Lathone won the bronze medal at the 2011 World Youth Championships in Lille, France.
Collie-Minns has a twin brother named Latario Collie-Minns, who he finished behind for bronze medal in the triple jump at the 2011 World Youth Championships.
References
External links
World Athletics
World Champ Interview 2019
Bahamian male triple jumpers
Living people
Sportspeople from Nassau, Bahamas
1994 births
World Athletics Championships athletes for the Bahamas
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for the Bahamas |
Cladonia compressa is a species of lichen in the family Cladoniaceae. Found in Bolivia, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by lichenologists Teuvo Ahti and Adam Flakus. The type specimen was collected by the second author near Siniari colony (Nor Yungas Province) at an altitude of . Here, in a Yungas secondary cloud forest, the lichen was found growing on the ground, in humus-rich mineral soil. The specific epithet compressa refers to the compressed podetia. Secondary compounds that occur in the lichen include fumarprotocetraric acid (major), and minor to trace amounts of protocetraric acid and physodalic acid.
See also
List of Cladonia species
References
compressa
Lichens described in 2016
Lichens of Bolivia
Taxa named by Teuvo Ahti |
The Bulldog-class steam vessels (SV2) later reclassed as First Class Sloops, were designed by Sir William Symonds, the Surveyor of the Navy. Designed from the by Admiralty Order of 26 December 1843, the design was approved in 1844. The changes included lengthening the bow by 10 feet to provide 6 feet of extra space in the engine room. Three vessels would have a single funnel whereas Scourge would have two and be completed as a bomb vessel. In July 1844 it was queried if Fury was to be completed as a screw vessel, however, since her construction was well along she would be completed as a paddle steamer. Four vessels were ordered and completed.
Inflexible was the third vessel to carry this name since it was used for an 18-gun sloop, launched by St John's at Lake Champlain on 1 October 1776 and whose fate is unknown.
Scourge was the sixth named vessel since it was used for a 14-gun brig-sloop, launched by Allin of Dover on 26 October 1779, purchased on the stocks and foundered off the Dutch coast on 7 November 1795.
Bulldog was the third vessel so named since it was used for a 16-gun sloop, launched by Ladd of Dover on 10 November 1782, made a bomb in 1798, converted to a powder hulk 1801 Breaking completed at Portsmouth in December 1829. The vessel had been in French hands from 27 February 1801 to 16 September 1801.
Fury was the eighth named vessel since it was used for a 14-gun sloop, launched by Lime & Mackenzie of Leith on 18 March 1779 and broken in April 1787.
Design and specifications
The first three vessels were ordered on 18 March 1841 with the fourth vessel ordered on 19 February 1844. The ships were laid down as follows: Inflexible - January 1844 at Pembroke; Scourge February 1844 at Portsmouth; Bulldog July 1844 at Chatham; and Fury in June 1845 at Sheerness. The vessels were launched between November 1844 and December 1845. The gundeck was with the keel length of reported for tonnage. The maximum beam was with reported for tonnage. The depth of hold was . The builder's measure calculated at tons.
The machinery was supplied by various suppliers. All had rectangular fire-tube boilers installed. The engine manufacturers were as follows:
Inflexible - supplied by Fawcett, Preston & Company of Liverpool. The engine was a two-cylinder vertical single expansion (VSE) direct acting steam engine rated at 378 nominal horsepower (NHP). When run on trials the engine generated 680 indicated horsepower (IHP) for a speed of 9.5 knots.
Scourge - supplied by Maudslay, Sons & Field of Lambeth. The engine was a two-cylinder VSR direct acting steam engine rated at 420 NHP.
Bulldog - supplied by J. and G. Rennie of Greenwich. The engine was a two-cylinder VSR direct acting steam engine rated at 420 NHP then rerated at 500 NHP and had a speed of 10.2 knots.
Fury - supplied by Rigby of Liverpool. The engine was a two-cylinder VSR direct acting steam engine rated at 515 NHP for a speed of 10.5 knots.
Their initial armament for Inflexible, Bulldog, and Fury was two 42-pounder 84 hundredweight (cwt) 10-foot muzzle loading smooth bore (MLSB) guns on pivot mounts with two 68-pounder 64 cwt 9-foot MLSB guns and two 42-pounder 22 cwt carronades on broadside trucks. In 1862 the armament was changed to either one 68-pounder 84 cwt 10-foot MLSB gun or one Armstrong 7-inch (110-pounder) rifled breech loader (RBL) gun on a pivot mount with four 32-pounder 42 cwt MLSB guns on broadside trucks. Scourge being completed as a bomb was armed with one 13-inch mortar with two 68-pounder 95 cwt 10-foot MLSB guns on broadside trucks on the upper deck.
Initial cost of vessels
Inflexible: Total Cost £50,114 (Hull - £22,338; Machinery - £18,458; fitting - £9,418)
Scourge: Total Cost £55,002 (Hull - £21,328; Machinery - £20,390; Fitting - £13,284)
Bulldog: Total Cost £58,122 (including Hull - 23,342; Machinery - £24,892; Fitting - £8,338)
Fury: Total Cost £51,688 (Hull - £24,764; Machinery - £22,142; Fitting - £4,782)
Notes
Citations
References
Lyon Winfield, The Sail & Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815 to 1889, by David Lyon & Rif Winfield, published by Chatham Publishing, London © 2004,
Winfield, British Warships in the Age of Sail (1817 – 1863), by Rif Winfield, published by Seaforth Publishing, England © 2014, e, Chapter 11 Steam Paddle Vessels, Vessels acquired since November 1830, Stromboli Class
Colledge, Ships of the Royal Navy, by J.J. Colledge, revised and updated by Lt Cdr Ben Warlow and Steve Bush, published by Seaforth Publishing, Barnsley, Great Britain, © 2020, e (EPUB)
The Navy List, published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London
Paddle sloops of the Royal Navy
Sloop classes |
Sandra Damewood Worthen (March 12, 1937 – February 13, 2022) was an American politician.
Worthen was born in Washington, D.C. and graduated from Calvin Coolidge High School. She graduated from American University in 1958 and worked at the Library of Congress as a social science analyst. She married John E. Worthen in 1960, and they moved to Boston, Massachusetts, the following year. She attended Harvard University for the Master of Arts in Teaching Program. Worthen taught social studies in Lexington, Massachusetts. Worthen moved with her husband to Newark, Delaware. She taught in a high school in Newark, Delaware. Worthen then served in the Delaware House of Representatives from 1973 to 1978 and was a Democrat. In 1978, she resigned to become Governor Pete du Pont's special assistant for education. In 1979, her husband was named President of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania and in 1984, he was named as president of Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. Worthen died at the IU Ball Memorial Hospital in Muncie, Indiana, on February 13, 2022, at the age of 84.
References
1937 births
2022 deaths
Politicians from Washington, D.C.
People from Muncie, Indiana
People from Newark, Delaware
Harvard University alumni
American University alumni
Women state legislators in Delaware
Delaware Democrats
Members of the Delaware House of Representatives |
Alessandro Pinzuti (born 10 May 1999) is an Italian competitive swimmer. He is a European Short Course Swimming Championships medalist. At the 2017 World Junior Swimming Championships he won a silver medal in the 50 metre breaststroke and 4×100 metre medley relay. He also won a silver medal in the 50 metre breaststroke and a bronze medal in the 100 metre breaststroke at the 2017 European Junior Championships. At the 2020 European Aquatics Championships, he won a bronze medal as part of the 4×100 metre medley relay, placed seventh in the 100 metre breaststroke and eighth in the 50 metre breaststroke. In 2021, he competed as part of the International Swimming League for the Tokyo Frog Kings.
Background
Pinzuti was born 10 May 1999 in Montepulciano, Italy. At the club level, he swims and competes for Centro Sportivo Esercito and In Sport RR.
Career
2017
2017 European Junior Championships
At the 2017 European Junior Swimming Championships in Netanya, Israel, Pinzuti won the silver medal in the 50 metre breaststroke with a time of 27.51 seconds, finishing 0.27 seconds behind the gold medalist in the event and fellow Italian Nicolò Martinenghi. He won the bronze medal in the 100 metre breaststroke with a time of 1:01.28 in the final and placed 21st in the 50 metre butterfly in 24.99 seconds.
2017 World Junior Championships
On 24 August 2017, Pinzuti placed fifth in the final of the 100 metre breaststroke at the 2017 World Junior Swimming Championships in Indianapolis, United States with a time of 1:01.01, finishing 0.77 seconds behind the bronze medalist in the event Michael Andrew of the United States. Four days later, he split a 1:00.15 for the breaststroke portion of the 4×100 metre medley relay in the prelims heats, helping qualify the relay to the final ranking first. In the finals session later in the day, he won a silver medal in the 50 metre breaststroke with a time of 27.19 seconds, finishing just 0.09 seconds behind first-place finisher Nicolò Martinenghi. For the final of the 4×100 metre medley relay, Nicolò Martinenghi substituted in for him for the breaststroke and Pinzuti won a bronze medal when the finals relay finished third in 3:36.44.
2018 European Aquatics Championships
In August 2018, Pinzuti placed twelfth in the 100 metre breaststroke with a time of 1:00.28 at the 2018 European Aquatics Championships, held at Tollcross International Swimming Centre in Glasgow, Scotland. In his next event, he swam a 27.32 and placed ninth for the semifinals of the 50 metre breaststroke. Finishing competing at the Championships, Pinzuti placed ninth in the 4×100 metre medley relay with relay teammates Thomas Ceccon, Matteo Rivolta, and Luca Dotto, swimming a 1:00:15 for the breaststroke leg of the relay to help finish in 3:37.24.
2019 World University Games
Competing at Piscina Felice Scandone in Naples as part of the Italian team for the 2019 World University Games, Pinzuti reached the semifinals stage of competition in both of his individual events, placing ninth overall in the 50 metre breaststroke with a time of 27.78 seconds and 14th in the 100 metre breaststroke in 1:01.37.
2021
2020 European Aquatics Championships
Pinzuti placed seventh in the final of the 100 metre breaststroke at the 2020 European Aquatics Championships, held at Danube Arena in Budapest, Hungary, with a time of 59.50 seconds after swimming a personal best time in the semifinals of 59.20 seconds. His time of 59.20 registered Pinzuti as the 14th-fastest performer in the event for the entirety of the 2021 year. For the 50 metre breaststroke, he placed eighth in the final with a 27.54 after swimming a personal best time of 27.11 seconds and ranking fifth in the semifinals. In his final event of the Championships, Pinzuti split a 59.60 for the breaststroke leg of the 4×100 metre medley relay in the prelims heats and won a bronze medal for his contributions when the finals relay placed third with a time of 3:29.93.
2021 International Swimming League
For the 2021 International Swimming League, PInzuti competed representing the Tokyo Frog Kings, Pinzuti placed fourth in the 100 metre breaststroke at the eighth match of the regular season with a time of 57.03 seconds. In the tenth match of the season, he placed second in the 50 metre breaststroke in 26.07 seconds. With his time of 26.07 seconds, Pinzuti tied in rank for the 14th-fastest swimmer in the short course 50 metre breaststroke for the 2021 year. His performances across five matches earning him 61 Most Valuable Player points ranked him at number 290 out of 488 competitors since the International Swimming League began in 2019.
2021 European Short Course Championships
At the 2021 European Short Course Championships held at the Palace of Water Sports in Kazan, Russia in November, Pinzuti ranked ninth in the prelims heats of the 100 metre breaststroke on day two with a time of 57.58 seconds and did not advance to the semifinals as he was the third-fastest swimmer representing Italy in the event. Three days later, the same thing happened in the 50 metre breaststroke, this time he was the third-fastest Italian, in a time of 26.21 seconds, ranked sixth overall and did not advance to the semifinals. The following day, he won a silver medal as part of the 4×50 metre mixed medley relay, swimming a 26.03 for the 50 metre breaststroke portion of the relay in the prelims heats and winning a silver medal when the finals relay, on which Nicolò Martinenghi swam the breaststroke, finished second in 1:36.39.
International championships
Pinzuti swam only in the prelims heats.
Personal best times
Long course meters (50 m pool)
Legend: h – prelims heat; sf – semifinal
Short course meters (25 m pool)
References
External links
1999 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Siena
Italian male swimmers
Italian male breaststroke swimmers
Competitors at the 2019 Summer Universiade |
Sonia Amin Fahmy is a computer scientist specializing in computer networking, including network architectures and communication protocols, and particularly known for her work on clustering in wireless ad hoc networks. She is a professor of computer science at Purdue University.
Education and career
Fahmy studied computer science as an undergraduate at The American University in Cairo, graduating in 1992. After working for two years as a software engineer in Egypt, she went to the Ohio State University for graduate study in computer science, earning a master's degree there in 1996 and completing her Ph.D. in 1999. Her dissertation, Traffic Management for Point-to-Point and Multipoint Available Bit Rate (ABR) Service in Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) Networks, was supervised by Rajendra Jain.
She joined the Purdue University faculty as an assistant professor in 1999, earned tenure as an associate professor there in 2005, and was promoted to full professor in 2011. She was named a University Faculty Scholar for 2015–2020.
Recognition
In 2022, Fahmy was named an IEEE Fellow "for contributions to design and evaluation of network protocols and sensor networks".
References
External links
Home page
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American computer scientists
American women computer scientists
Computer networking people
The American University in Cairo alumni
Ohio State University alumni
Purdue University faculty
Fellow Members of the IEEE |
Lucie Thésée was a surrealist poet from the Antilles, who settled in Martinique and participated in the group around the Martinican cultural review Tropiques.
Life
Little is known of Thésée's life. She appears to have originally come from the Antilles, and worked in Martinique as a schoolteacher. Her first poem for Tropiques, 'Beautiful As...', took Lautréamont's famous line "beautiful as the chance meeting on a dissecting-table of a sewing-machine and an umbrella" as its point of departure: "beautiful as a high frothing wave spurting into a crystal globe".
After the Vichy official Lieutenant Bayle refused to provide paper to Tropiques, accusing the review of being "revolutionary, racial and sectarian", Thésée was amongst the six signatories to the magazine's reply.
Legacy
Léon Damas praised the "abundance and excellence of images" in Thésée's poetry in his 1947 Poètes d'expression française. Her poems have been repeatedly anthologised, and translated into English by Myrna Bell Rochester and Robert Archambeau. Christiane Taubira's 2018 book on literature, Baroque sarabande, recommended her work, and the reference to 'sarabande' in the title of Taubira's book may refer to the subect of a poem by Thésée.
Works
'Beau comme...' [Beautiful As], Tropiques 5 (April 1942), pp.31-32. Translated by Robert Archambeau as Poem.
'Où va tomber la terre?' [Where Will the Earth Fall?], Tropiques 6-7 (February 1943), pp.34-36
'Poème' [Poem], Tropiques 8-9 (October 1943), pp.45-46.
'Preference' [Preference], Tropiques 10 (February 1944), pp. 37–38.
'Poème' [Poem], Tropiques 12 (January 1945), pp. 209-10
' Profonde allégresse' [Deep Joy], Tropiques 12 (January 1045), pp.211-213
References
External links
Robert Archambeau, Translator’s Note: “Sarabande” by Lucie Thésée
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Surrealist poets
Caribbean writers
Caribbean women writers
Martiniquais writers
Martiniquais women writers |
The House of Khalsa is a watch and jewelry producer based in Melbourne, Australia. It produces watches, jewelry, and sunglasses. The House of Khalsa specialises in sport, urban, and various types of watches.
Background
The House of Khalsa is named after the Khanda Sahib, a Sikh symbol. It was founded by Danny Singh.
It takes its name from Khalsa, a Sikh tradition that originates from the 17th century when Guru Gobind Singh formed an army of spiritual warriors with a mission to guard the innocent against religious persecution. Thus, all watches have Khanda engraved crowns. The House of Khalsa is also named in honor of the Khalsa Panth (the pure way of life).
History
The House of Khalsa released a limited watch edition with only 5,000 units.
In the December 2021 issue of Jewellery World Magazine, the House of Khalsa was featured in an article titled "Birth of an Icon."
The House of Khalsa has also assisted COVID-19 patients in Punjab, India.
Khalsa Aid, one of the House of Khalsa's programs, gave one of the company's own watches to its first recipient, Ravi Singh Khalsa. Later, he donated it to the son of martyr Major Singh Nagoke.
Additionally, the Golden Temple Holiday is a regular competition held by the House of Khalsa.
References
External links
Jewellery designers
Watch brands
Luxury brands
Watch manufacturing companies of India |
The 1928 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1928 college football season as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA). In their tenth year under head coach Oscar W. Strahan, the team compiled an overall record of 2–7 with a mark of 2–3 in conference play.
Schedule
References
Southwest Texas State
Texas State Bobcats football seasons
Southwest Texas State Bobcats football |
Sara Thacher is an American game and experience designer. She is one of the founders of the San Francisco-based immersive experience The Jejune Institute and works as a creative director and senior R&D Imagineer at Walt Disney Imagineering, including creative leadership on the Star Wars: Galactic Starcruiser two-day immersive Disney experience.
Education
Thacher studied glass at the Rhode Island School of Design and earned a Masters of Fine Arts in Social Practice at the California College of the Arts.
Career
Thacher was one of the creators of the multi-chapter interactive experience The Jejune Institute in San Francisco, with Jeff Hull and Uriah Findley. She served as a lead producer and experience designer for Nonchalance after answering a Craigslist recruiting ad. She is featured in the 2013 documentary about The Jejune Institute, The Institute.
She later worked for The Go Game and was a producer and designer on FutureCoast, a future forecasting game by World Without Oil's Ken Eklund that ran in February 2014. FutureCoast was funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation to Columbia University's Polar Partnership.
The game explored climate change, its effect on polar ice, and rising sea levels through a series of voicemails from the future. The game also used in-person experiences, geocached items, and social media to engage audiences.
Thacher works as a senior creative director and research and development Imagineer at Walt Disney Imagineering. Her work includes creative leadership on the Star Wars: Galactic Starcruiser two-day immersive Disney experience, the Themed Entertainment Association Award-winning Haunted Mansion: Ghost Post, and alternate reality game The Optimist, a game set around Anaheim, California and inside Disneyland that served as a promotional tie-in to the 2015 film Tomorrowland.
References
Living people
Transmediation
American video game designers
Women video game designers
Disney people
Rhode Island School of Design alumni
California College of the Arts alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people |
NoMad Piazza is a pedestrian venue located in New York City on Broadway between 25th and 31st. The area, within Manhattan's NoMad neighborhood, was cordoned off to traffic as part of the NYC Open Streets program in an effort to allow restaurants to expand outdoor dining as was required for social distancing measures put in place by the city in 2020. Parts of the road closure have since become permanent and local businesses have made their move into the streets a salient feature of the area. The St. James and Townsend Buildings reside in the southern block and 31st street serves as the north boundary.
Open Streets and New Urbanism
The Open Streets on Broadway program, of which the Piazza is a part, is managed by the Flatiron/NoMad Partnership and supported by the NoMad Alliance. Open streets initiatives existed prior to the pandemic and are cited as an example of New Urbanism's, or sometimes Tactical Urbanism, re-purposing existing areas in metropolitan areas; however, with the need for social distancing, and for businesses to find a way to remain open, areas such as the NoMad Piazza increased substantially in the last three years in a number of cities all over the world.
Businesses
Several businesses in the Piazza have bundled seasonal offerings, as well as shopping discount and dining programs as a way to attract more foot traffic and business to the area.
La Pecora Bianca
Tortazo
Wagamama
The Smith
Rizzoli Bookstore
Kew Management
Memories New York
The Little Beet
Cha Cha Matcha
Sweetgreen
Lady M Cake Boutique
Ace Hotel
Borsalia
Blackbarn
Chelsea Flea
Core Smiles
Hey Day NoMad
Cycle Bar
Yeohlee
The Thrifty Hog
Luminary
Standard Dose
Noir et Blanc
Milu
Marta
Maison 10
Virgin Hotel, NoMad
The Ritz-Carlton New York, NoMad
The Ned NoMad
References
External links
Community groups and organizations
The NoMad Alliance
Flatiron/NoMad Partnership
News and blogs
Summer 2021 New York City Art Guide
Economy of New York City
New Urbanism
Urban design |
Andre Colebrook (born March 8, 1994) is a male sprinter from Eleuthera in The Bahamas, who mainly competes in the 400m Hurdles 400m and 800. He attended Central Eleuthera High School in Eleuthera, before going on to compete for Essex County College and
Southeastern Louisiana University.
Personal bests
References
External links
World Athletics
Southern Louisiana
1994 births
Living people
Bahamian male sprinters
Bahamian male hurdlers
People from Eleuthera
Southeastern Louisiana University alumni
Junior college men's track and field athletes in the United States
Essex County College alumni
Pan American Games competitors for the Bahamas
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 Pan American Games |
Edward Steed (born 1987) is a British cartoonist and illustrator, best known for his work for The New Yorker.
Early life
Steed was born in 1987 in Suffolk, England, where he grew up in the countryside. He describes his East Anglian upbringing as a major influence on his humor. While he enjoyed drawing as a young child, he had stopped by the time he was in high school. He studied to become an architect and worked in the field in London and Beijing for a few years, but he never obtained his full qualification.
Cartooning career
Steed began drawing again in 2012, when he decided to change careers and became interested in becoming a New Yorker cartoonist, having seen examples of New Yorker cartoons online. His first cartoon was published in the magazine in March the following year. He subsequently moved to New York—where he continues to live—only reading a print issue of The New Yorker for the first time on the plane to America. Since then, he has been a regular contributor of cartoons and cover illustrations for the magazine. In 2015, he was featured in the documentary Very Semi-Serious, about cartooning at The New Yorker.
His work has been noted for its "signature scratchy line mark" and its "succinct, oblique humor" and "dark hilarity." He cites Charles Barsotti, John Glashan, William Steig, Saul Steinberg, and André François among his influences.
Steed has also produced illustrations for other magazines and projects, including the album cover for Father John Misty's Pure Comedy in 2017, for which he won the Grammy Award for Best Recording Package. The cover was also ranked second in the 2017 Best Art Vinyl awards.
External links
Edward Steed at The New Yorker
References
Living people
1987 births
People from Suffolk
British cartoonists
British illustrators
The New Yorker cartoonists
Grammy Award winners |
George Ashburnham may refer to:
George Ashburnham, 3rd Earl of Ashburnham, British peer
George Ashburnham, Viscount St Asaph, British politician |
George Bampfylde may refer to:
George Bampfylde, 1st Baron Poltimore, British peer
George Wentworth Warwick Bampfylde, 4th Baron Poltimore, peer and landowner |
George Babb may refer to:
George Herbert Babb, member of the Maine Senate
George Fletcher Babb, American architect |
Alvin Abdul Halim Nasution (born 15 August 1998) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Liga 1 club Persiraja Banda Aceh.
Club career
Persiraja Banda Aceh
He was signed for Persiraja Banda Aceh to played in the Liga 1 on 2021 season. Alvin made his league debut on 7 January 2022 in a match against PSS Sleman at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar.
Career statistics
Club
Notes
References
External links
Alvin Abdul Halim at Soccerway
Alvin Abdul Halim at Liga Indonesia
1998 births
Living people
Indonesian footballers
Persiraja Banda Aceh players
Association football midfielders |
The Dalle à ammonites (or Dalle aux ammonites) at Digne-les-Bains (Alpes-de-Haute-Provence) is a remarkable natural site constituting of a rock strata bearing a large number of fossilized ammonites. This site is located approximately 1.5 km south of Digne-les-Bains from Barles road. It is part of the Géologique de Haute-Provence National Nature Reserve.
The slab, inclined at 60°, is made of grey limestone. It bears around 1 500 ammonites, 90% of which belonging to the species Coroniceras multicostatum, dating from the Sinemurian (Early Jurassic). Those ammonites can attain a diameter of 70 cm.
Nautiloids, belemnites, Pecten seashells and other bivalves can also be found in the deposit.
The deposit thickness is estimated to be 20 cm, deposited over a 100 000-year period.
Slab history
As well known as it is, the slab wasn't known until recently : Alcide d'Orbigny, who prospected the area in the middle of the XIX century, doesn't mention it. Geologists studying the ichthyosaur remains near the site only mentions numerous species of ammonites and other molluscs.
The dalle is thought to have been partially unearthed for the first time in June 1941, during road works on what is now the D 900A. In 1979, before the establishment of the Géologique de Haute-Provence National Nature Reserve, earthworks began to uncover the slab and unearthed 600 ammonites over 160 m2.
Until 1994 only 200 m2 were visible. After this date, the Géologique de Haute-Provence National Nature Reserve took the task of clearing an additional 150 m2 to attain a total area of 350 m2.
The 160 m2 already unearthed in 1992 of the slab were molded in 1992 by the geological reserve for the city of Kamaishi in Japan (who desired to buy the original). The mold was realized in 30 parts, which were sent and reassembled in Japan.
Geological aspect
Similar sites
An almost horizontal Ammonoidea slab, from the Triassic or the Jurassic, is located below Fressac bridge over the Conturby river in Gard.
Geodynamic context
The Dalle à ammonites was created during the Alpine orogeny. The Dignes-les-Bains area is located in the French Prealps, in the Dauphinois geological facies. It bears the traces of the oceanisation preceding the orogeny beginning.
The Alps were erected in several phases, after a subduction happened in the paleo-ocean Tethys. The Dalle à ammonites, as well as other sites in the area, are witnesses of the first step of this process, and of what was life in this ocean before the apparition of the mountains. They bring paleontological context for the understanding of paleoenvironments and period conditions.
Paleontological analysis
The fossils aspect helps to understand the sedimentation process. The good conservation of the shells give informations over the marine dynamism responsible for the deposit conditions : an hectic environment, like a beach or a coast, were the waves actions were strongly felt, with a tendency to break the shells, leading to fragmentary deposits, settled as faluns or lumachella. The majority of the fossils on the slab are still almost complete, which lead to the hypothesis of a milder environment, deeper, and better preserved. Moreover, this deposit was effected over the carbonate compensation depth, and hence at an average depth.
The tapophenosis analysis, as well as the position of the shells, lead to the conclusion that the Dalle à ammonites was an accumulation facies : a large number of dead animals were carried by weak marine currents, towards their deposit site. Traces of bioturbation can be attributed to the benthic fauna, such as scavenger worms, who thrived in this biotope.
References
External links
Réserve géologique de Haute Provence
Livret-Guide d'excursion géologique, congrès de l'Association des paléontologues français, 3-5 Mai 2007
Ammonites: photographies d'ammonites, un projet artistique d'Oscar Molina
Geography of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
Tourist attractions in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
Geologic formations of France
Jurassic Europe
Sinemurian
Fossiliferous stratigraphic units of Europe
Paleontology in France
Alpes-de-Haute-Provence |
The Federation of Banking and Savings (, FEBA) was a trade union representing workers in the finance sector in Spain.
The union was founded on 28 November 1976, and affiliated to the Workers' Commissions. It had 7,868 members in 1981, and by 1994 its membership had grown to 31,863. In 1997, it merged with the National Federation of Insurance, to form the Federation of Financial and Administrative Services.
General Secretaries
1978: Jesús Vela
1981: José María Calado
1982: José Manuel de la Parra
1985: Eduardo Alcaín
1987: Javier Rosaleny
References
Finance sector trade unions
Trade unions established in 1976
Trade unions disestablished in 1997
Trade unions in Spain |
Marvin Clyde Leist Jr. (October 17, 1942 – February 13, 2022) was an American politician.
Leist was born in Liberal, Kansas and graduated from Lookeba Sickles High School in Lookeba, Oklahoma. He graduated from Oklahoma Panhandle State University. He taught high school and raised cattle. He lived in Morris, Oklahoma, with his wife and family. He served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives from 1987 to 2007 and was a Democrat. Leist died at the Muskogee Creek Nation Center in Okmulgee, Oklahoma, on February 13, 2022, at the age of 79.
References
1942 births
2022 deaths
Members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
Oklahoma Democrats
Oklahoma Panhandle State University alumni
People from Liberal, Kansas
People from Morris, Oklahoma |
Morton is a Finnish restaurant chain consisting of hamburger restaurants built into cargo containers active in summertime and the all-year-round restaurant Morton in Helsinki.
History
The 22-year-olds Jarna Kaplas, Petri Virta and Iiro Lyytinen founded restaurant Morton with 300 places and a music venue in Rautalampi in summer 2010. The founders were young entrepreneurship students from the Tiimiakatemia academy in Jyväskylä. They had only two and a half months of experience from the restaurant industry put together. Virta and Lyytinen were from Rautalampi with 3000 inhabitants and Kaplas was from neighbouring Suonenjoki. The restaurant was founded in an old hardware store with a business area of 300 square metres. The premises were renovated in a volunteer effort attended by 70 local people. The restaurant was named after a 18th century American politician. The roots of John Morton's great-grandfather are said to have come from Rautalampi. This business idea caused much confusion, but the restaurant became popular. During the next five years, the venue was attended by about 150 artists, including JVG, PMMP, Jukka Poika, Sound Explosion Band, Jätkäjätkät, Samuli Putro and Petri Nygård. When the founders received offers to found restaurants in other cities too, they had an idea to build restaurants in old cargo containers.
The first container restaurant was founded in summer 2013 for one week at the Kansalaistori square in Helsinki as part of a marketing campaign by the city of Rautalampi. The container was later moved to the market square in Pieksämäki.
The Morton restaurant in Rautalampi was closed down in 2014.
In 2015 the Morton restaurant in Rautalampi was sold to a new owner. Kaplas bought all of the other activities of the chain to himself and started managing container restaurants active in summertime. The chain had three container restaurants, one each in Pieksämäki, Varkaus and Äänekoski, the latter having a restaurant with over a hundred spaces. The chain had a total revenue of over half a million euro.
In 2017 the chain had a total revenue of about 800 thousand euro.
In May 2018 the first Morton restaurant was opened in Jyväskylä, along the Rantaraitti trail. The other restaurants in the chain were located in Kuopio, Varkaus and Äänekoski. The Jyväskylä restaurant had 50 spaces, of which half were indoors. The lot was rented for a period of five years. The restaurant, built from two cargo containers, was 20 metres long and the chain's first restaurant where customers could eat indoors.
In 2019 the chain had container restaurants in Jyväskylä, Kuopio, Pieksämäki, Varkaus and Äänekoski. The chain had a total revenue of about two million euro.
In early 2020 Virta returned as creative director of the company. In middle March the company signed a preliminary contract of a container restaurant in Helsinki. In summer 2020 the Morton chain had hamburger restaurants built in containers in Joensuu, Jyväskylä, Kuopio, Pieksämäki and Varkaus. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic they started selling take away food for the first time. The deal of the new restaurant was confirmed in June. The container restaurants had a total of 60 employees and their combined revenue was over 2.7 million euro. The first all-year-round restaurant was opened in Helsinki, when the company had bought the activities of the container restaurant Cargo located in Ruoholahti. The restaurant had 150 customer places, of which 50 were indoors and 100 were on a summer terrace. The company started renovating the premises in late September and the restaurant was opened in November.
In May 2021 Morton returned to Rautalampi by opening the chain's first café there. The café, concentrating on breakfast and pancakes, was built into a container. The chain also had restaurants in six other cities: an all-year-round restaurant in Helsinki and summer restaurants in Jyväskylä, Joensuu, Kuopio, Pieksämäki and Varkaus.
Organisation
The parent corporation of the company is Emäpitäjän Anniskeluravintolat Oy, whose daughter company Morton Moment Oy manages the restaurant in Helsinki. In 2020 the chain included five container restaurants active in summer and an all-year-round container restaurant in Helsinki.
Awards
In 2019 Kaplas was awarded best young enterpreneur of the year and was invited to the presidential Independence Day Reception.
References
External links
Official site
Restaurants in Helsinki |
Kanesville may refer to one of the following places in the United States:
Council Bluffs, Iowa, formerly known as Kanesville
Kanesville, Utah, a former unincorporated community in Weber County
See also
Kanesville Tabernacle, a log building in Council Bluffs, Iowa
Kaneville, Illinois
Kaneville Township, Kane County, Illinois |
Ridha Umami (born 12 March 2000) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Liga 1 club Persiraja Banda Aceh.
Club career
Persiraja Banda Aceh
He was signed for Persiraja Banda Aceh to played in the Liga 1 on 2021 season. Ridha made his league debut on 7 January 2022 in a match against PSS Sleman at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar.
Career statistics
Club
Notes
References
External links
Ridha Umami at Soccerway
Ridha Umami at Liga Indonesia
2000 births
Living people
Indonesian footballers
Persiraja Banda Aceh players
Association football midfielders |
Michael John (born 1954 in Linz, Upper Austria) is an Austrian historian and exhibitions-curator, internationally known for his research on European and Jewish migration, and on Nazism (like Nazi plunder, Forced labour under German rule during World War II, or the Holocaust in Austria.
Biography
Michael John finished his high school education 1971 with the Matura at the so-called "Academic" Gymnasium in Linz, and studied from 1972 to 1980 History und Political science at the University of Vienna. During his studies he turned to Social and Economic history, and graduated 1980 as Ph.D. with a thesis on housing of the working and lower classes in Vienna around 1900 (see John 1982, John 1984).
He started his scientific career 1985 at the Institute for Social and Economic History (University of Vienna), and continued it 1986 at the Institute for Social and Economic History at the University of Linz. There he advanced from Assistant professor (1993) to Associate professor (2001, after his Habilitation with a study on the population of Linz in the 19th and 20th century as result of national and international migration, see John 2000).
He was deputy head (2008-2014, 2017–2019) and head (2015-2017) of the Institute of Social and Economic History at the University of Linz.
Michael John was 2011 – 2019 also head of the Institute of Cultural Economics and Cultural Research (Institut für Kulturwirtschaft und Kulturforschung (KUWI) at the University of Linz).
He was also guest professor at the University of Salzburg (1992), at the Central European University Budapest (1995), the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts Ljubljana (2001), and the University of Nova Gorica (School of Humanities, Cultural Studies) (2004).
Research focuses
Michael John concentrated his historical research on several focuses, which he treated not only by scientific research, but also by Applied history, curating exhibitions on relevant themes. See here the main focuses:
Nazism, Aryanization, Nazi plunder and its restitution, Forced labour under German rule during World War II
Michael John has conducted intensive research on Nazism, especially on the history of Aryanization, on aspects of Nazi plunder, with focus on plundered/ looted art and its restitution from the property of Austrian museums (see here John 2012b, John 2007a, John 2004a). Here he also studied aspects of forced labour under Nazi rule (see f.e. John 2012a). He curated an exhibition on the topic of forced labor (see exhibition 2014).
Jewish history and Jewish migration in and from Central Europe
In the context of Nazism-research in Austria Michael John did studies on Jewish persecution and the History of Jews in Germany and in Austria 1933 - 1945 (see John 2021a, John 2014a). He did also investigations on general Jewish migration in the Austro-Hungarian Empire before 1918 (see here f.e. John 2011, John 1999a). Additionally he studied the emigration of Jewish people after the Holocaust and World War II to Israel, the United States and other areas (see here f.e. John 2002b). Here he curated (with Albert Lichtblau) an exhibition on the Righteous Among the Nations of Austria, exhibition 2015–2021.
General Migration studies
Michael John did several studies on aspects of migration within and from Europe (see here f.e. John 2014b, John 1996a). He researched aspects of immigration to Vienna (see f.e. John 2019a, John 1990) and to Linz (see f.e. John 2000, John 1995) in the 19th and 20th century. Later he concentrated on Labour migration to Central Europe from a European "fringe" (like Yugoslavia, Greece, Italy or Turkey; (see f.e. John 2004b, John 2003). Here he also curated exhibitions, like „Gekommen und Geblieben: 50 Jahre Arbeitsmigration in OÖ. [They came and stayed: 50 years of labour migration in Upper Austria]“ (exhibition 2014–2018), "Crossing Borders" (exhibition 2004), or Migration - eine Zeitreise nach Europa [Migration - A Time Travel to Europe]
Urban history
Here Michael John did research on the housing of lower/ working classes in Vienna around 1900 (see John 1982, John 1984), and studied the Demographic history of Linz as immigration city (see here John 2000, John 2015). This focus on Urban history was also the center of curating the 2021 Upper Austrian Federal State Exhibition [Oö. Landesausstellung 2021] in Steyr („Arbeit - Wohlstand - Macht“ [Work - Prosperity - Power]) co-curated by Michael John (see John 2021, exhibition 2021).
Popular culture: Sports (especially Soccer), Consumer culture, Mobilities
Michael John worked here in several studies and publications primarily on the history and social meaning of Soccer in Austria and Germany (see f.e. John 2008, John 1997). He additionally did research on the history of Consumerism (see f.e. John 2010, John 2001a) and on the history of Mobilities. Here he curated an exhibition „Fussball: Geschichten & Geschichte [Soccer: stories and history]“ (exhibition 2008).
History of Abuse in Youth Welfare, Childcare and Children's/ Youth homes in Austria
Michael John was member of several Austrian commissions of historians to examine child and youth abuse in Austrian children's and youth homes (Borstals, like Linz-Wegscheid, Steyr-Gleink, or Vienna, Schloss Wilhelminenberg#child abuse scandal) (see John 2006, John 2018). Here extensive and severe abuse of children and youngsters was proved. He also organized an exhibition in this context = Exhibition on the History of the Upper Austrian Youth Home in Linz-Wegscheid (exhibition 2006)
Curated Exhibitions (a selection)
2021: „Arbeit - Wohlstand - Macht [Work - Prosperity - Power]“ (Curator and Scientific Head, with Herta Neiss), Oö. Landesausstellung [Upper Austrian Provincial Exhibition] 2021.
2015 – 2021: „Die Gerechten“. Courage ist eine Frage der Entscheidung [The Righteous Among the Nations. Courage is a Question of Decision-Making] (curated with Albert Lichtblau and Manfred Lindorfer); at several locations: Vienna, Linz, Steyr.
2014 – 2018: „Gekommen und Geblieben“. 50 Jahre Arbeitsmigration in Österreich ["They Came and Stayed". 50 Years of Labour Migration in Austria] (curated with Manfred Lindorfer und Marion Wisinger); at several locations in Upper Austria: Linz, Ried, Steyr and others.
since 2014 (Cooperation as Member of the Commission "Forced labour in the VOEST"): „Gegen den Willen und fern der Heimat“. Zeitgeschichteausstellung 1938–1945 ["Aigainst Their Will and Far Away from Home". Contemporary History Exhibition 1938 - 1945], permanent exhibition, Linz: Corporate Headquarters of the VOEST Linz
2009: Stadt im Glück [City in Luck] (Scientific Cooperation and Co-Curator, with Thomas Philipp, Lydia Thanner, Andre Zogholy), Exhibition in the Linz City Museum Nordico], as part of the European Capital of Culture Linz 2009.
2008: „Fussball: Geschichten & Geschichte [Soccer: Stories and History]“ (main Curator), Exhibition in the Schlossmuseum Linz
2006: „WEGSCHEID - Von der Korrektionsbaracke zum sozialpädagogischen Jugendwohnheim“. Eine Ausstellung ["WEGSCHEID - from a Borstal Barrack to a Social Pedagogical Accomodation". An Exhibition] (main Curator), at several locations: Linz-Wegscheid and Hartheim (Upper Austria).
2004: „Crossing Borders“ (main Curator), Exhibition in the Museum Arbeitswelt Steyr
2003: Migration - eine Zeitreise nach Europa [Migration - A Time Travel to Europe] (Concept and Scientific Coordination, with Manfred Lindorfer), Exhibition in the Museum Arbeitswelt Steyr
1998: „Tradition - Innovation. Industrie im Wandel. Vergangenheit, Gegenwart, Zukunft“ [Tradition - Innovation. Manufactoring Industry through the Ages] (Scientific Head, together wirh Roman Sandgruber), Part of the Upper Austrian Provincial Exhibition 1998 („Land der Hämmer [Land of Sledges])“, in the former Reithoffer Factory, Steyr
Publications (a selection)
Up to now (2022) Michael John has published 20 books as author, co-author, editor or co-editor, and more than 150 journal-articles/ book-contributions as author or co-author in German and English. Here a selection of 35 publications is noted:
2021a: „A great foundation with unimaginable development opportunities“. The Rothschild Foundation for Nervous Patients in Vienna, in: Gabriele Kothbauer-Fritz and Tom Juncker (eds. for the Jewish Museum Vienna): The Vienna Rothschilds. A Thriller, Amalthea editors, Vienna 2021, ISBN 978-3-99050-213-6, pp. 188–199.
2021b: Arbeit - Wohlstand - Macht. Oberösterreichische Landesausstellung Steyr 2021 [Work - Prosperity - Power. Upper Austrian Provincial Exhibition Steyr 2021] (ed. with Herta Neiss), Trauner Editors, Linz/A 2021, ISBN 978-3-99113-170-0.
2019a: Zur Migration nach Wien in der Habsburgermonarchie. Nostalgie und Realität [Migration to Vienna during the Habsburg monarchy. Nostalgia and Reality], in: Senol Grasl-Akkilic, Marcus Schober and Regina Schober (eds.): Aspekte der österreichischen Migrationsgeschichte [Aspects of Austrian Migration history], Edition Atelier, Vienna 2019, ISBN 978-3-99065-015-8, pp. 60–97.
2019b: (with Angela Wegscheider and Marion Wisinger): Verantwortung und Aufarbeitung. Untersuchung über Gründe und Bedingungen von Gewalt in Einrichtungen der Caritas der Diözese Linz nach 1945 [Responsibility and Reappraisal. Investigation of the Causes and Conditions of Violence in Caritas Borstals of the Diocese of Linz after 1945], Caritas of the Diocese of Linz (ed. Franz Kehrer), Linz/A 2019, ISBN 978-3-200-06611-3.
2018: Heimerziehung in Oberösterreich [Child and Youth Welfare Institutions (Borstals) in Upper Austria] (with Dieter Binder and Wolfgang Reder), Upper Austrian Federal Archive (Oö. Landesarchiv), Linz/A 2018, ISBN 978-3-902801-34-0.
2015: Vom nationalen Hort zur postmodernen City. Zur Migrations- und Identitätsgeschichte der Stadt Linz im 20. und 21. Jahrhundert [From National Shelter to Postmodern City. On the History of Migration and Urban Identity during the 20th and 21st Century in Linz], Archive of the city of Linz (Archiv der Stadt Linz), Linz/A 2015, ISBN 978-3-900388-62-1.
2014a: Dislocation, Trauma and Selective Memory. Recollections of Jewish Displaced Persons, in: Holocaust and Genocide Studies. A Journal of Culture and History (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington/ DC), ISSN 1750-49022, vol. 19 (2014), no. 3, pp. 73–104.
2014b: Migration in Austria, an Overview 1920s to 2000s, in: Johannes Feichtinger and Gary Cohen (eds.): Understanding Multiculturalism and the Habsburg Central European Experience, Berghahn Books, New York etc., ISBN 978-1-78238-264-5, pp. 122–157.
2012a: Repression. Reconciliation. Removal? On the Past of the „Führer City Linz“, in: Andrea Bina and Lorenz Potocnik (eds.): Architecture in Linz 1900–2011, Ambra Editors, Vienna and New York 2012, ISBN 978-3-99043-433-8, pp. 113–116.
2012b: Die „Connection“ Bad Aussee - Berlin - Linz. Kunsthandel mit Folgen [The „Connection“ Bad Aussee - Berlin - Linz. Art-Dealing with Consequences], in: Eva Blimlinger and Monika Mayr (eds.): Kunst Sammeln, Kunst Handeln [Collecting and Dealing Art], Böhlau Editors, Vienna etc. 2012, ISBN 978-3-2057-8753-2, pp. 101–118.
2011: Galician Jews in Austria in the 18th to the Early 20th Century, in: Klaus Bade/ Pieter Emmer/ Leo Lucassen and Jochen Oltmer (eds.): The Encyclopedia of Migration and Minorities in Europe. From the 17th Century to the Present, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge/UK 2011, ISBN 978-0-5117-8184-1, pp. 400–402.
2010: Jews as Consumers and Providers in Provincial Towns: The Example of Linz and Salzburg, Austria, 1900-1938, in: Gideon Reuveni and Nils Roemer (eds.): Longing, Belonging, and the Making of Jewish Consumer Culture, Brill Publ., Leiden/NL & Boston/USA 2010, ISBN 978-90-04-18603-3, pp. 141–164.
2008: „... wenn der Rasen brennt ...“ : 100 Jahre Fußball in Oberösterreich [″... when the Turf is burning ...". 100 Years of Soccer in Upper Austria] (ed. with Franz Steinmassl), Steinmassl Editors, Gruenbach (Upper Austria) 2008, ISBN 978-3-902427-45-8.
2006: Ein „kultureller Code “? Antisemitismus im österreichischen Sport der Ersten Republik [A "Cultural Code"? Antisemitism in Austrian Sports during the Interwar period, in: Michael Brenner and Gideon Reuveni (eds.): Emanzipation durch Muskelkraft. Juden und Sport in Europa [Emancipation by Physical Strength. Jews and Sports in Europe], Brill Europe, Goettingen/BRD etc. 2006, ISBN 978-3-5255-6992-4, pp. 121–142.
2004a: „Arisierungen“, beschlagnahmte Vermögen, Rückstellungen und Entschädigungen in Oberösterreich [„Aryanization“, Nazi plunder and Restitutions in Upper Austria] (with Daniela Ellmauer and Regina Thumser-Woehs), Oldenbourg, Vienna etc. 2004. ISBN 978-3-7029-0521-7.
2004b: Von Wien nach Hollywood - Erich von Stroheim und Josef von Sternberg [From Vienna to Hollywood: Erich von Stroheim and Josef von Sternberg, in: Eleonore Lappin-Epple (ed.): Jews and Film/ Juden und Film, Mandelbaum Editors, Vienna etc. 2004, ISBN 3-85476-127-9, pp. 2–13.
2003a „Migration - eine Zeitreise nach Europa“ [Migration - A Time Journey to Europe] (ed. with Manfred Lindorfer), Exhibition catalogue = kursiv. eine kunst zeitschrift aus oberösterreich [kursiv - an art journal in Upper Austria], vol. 10 (2003), no. 1/2, no ISBN or ISSN.
2003b: National Movements and Imperial Ethnic Hegemonies in Austria 1867-1918, in: Dirk Hoerder, Christiane Harzig and Adrian Shubert (eds.): The Historical Practice of Diversity: Transcultural Interactions from the Early Modern Mediterranean to the Postcolonial World, Berghahn Books, New York etc. 2003, ISBN 978-1-571-81377-0, pp. 87–108.
2002a: (with Albert Lichtblau) The Synagogues in Linz and Salzburg, in: Jewish Central Europe - Past. Presence, Institut für Geschichte der Juden in Ôsterreich, Ausgabe 2002, Sankt Pölten 2002, pp. 70ff.
2002b: Upper Austria, Intermediate Stop: Reception Camps and Housing Schemes for Jewish DPs and Refugees in Transit, in: Thomas Albrich and Ronald W. Zweig (eds.): Escape through Austria. Jewish Refugees and the Austrian Route to Palestine, Routledge, London etc. 2002, ISBN 978-0-714-68212-9, pp. 21–46.
2001: Warenhaus und Massenkonsum. Zur Etablierung moderner Konsumkultur in der oberösterreichischen Landeshauptstadt im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert [Mass Consumption and Shopping Malls. On the Establishment of Modern Consumerism in the Upper Austrian Capital city from the 19th to the 20th Century], in: Herbert Kalb/ Roman Sandgruber (eds.): Festschrift Rudolf Zinnhobler zum 70. Geburtstag [Festschrift for Rudolf Zinnhobler on his 7oth Birthday], Trauner Verlag, Linz 2001, ISBN 978-3-854-87258-0, pp. 97–120.
1999a: (with Albert Lichtblau): Jewries in Galicia and Bukovina, in Lemberg and Czernovitz. Two Divergent Examples of Jewish Communities in the Far East of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, in: Sander Gilman and Milton Shain (eds.): Jewries at the Frontiers, University of Illinois Press, Urbana & Chicago 1999, ISBN 0-252-06792-4, pp. 29–66.
1999b: „We Do Not Even Possess Our Selves“: On Identity and Ethnicity in Austria 1880 – 1937, in: Austrian History Yearbook (Minneapolis, Univ. of Minnesota, Center for Austrian Studies), ISSN 0067-2378, Vol. 30 (1999), pp. 17–64.
1997: Österreich. Zur Kultur- und Sozialgeschichte des Fußballsports in Österreich [Austria: On the Cultural and Social History of Soccer in Austria], in: Christiane Eisenberg (ed.): Fußball, Soccer, Calcio. Ein englischer Sport auf seinem Weg um die Welt [Soccer and Calcio. An English Sport spreads around the World], dtb Publishers, Munich 1997, ISBN 3-423-04709-7, pp. 65–93.
1996a: Push and Pull Factors for Oversea Migrants from Austria-Hungary in the 19th and 20th centuries, in: Franz Szabo (ed.): Austrian Immigration to Canada. Selected Essays, McGill-Queen's University Press, Ottawa 1996, ISBN 978-088-629281-2, pp. 55–82.
1996b: „Straßenkrawalle und Exzesse“. Formen des sozialen Protests der Unterschichten in Wien 1880 – 1918 ["Street Riots and Excesses". Forms of Social Protest of Lower classes in Vienna 1880-1918], in: Gerhard Melinz and Susan Zimmermann (eds.): Wien, Prag, Budapest. Blütezeit der Habsburgmetropolen: Urbanisierung, Kommunalpolitik, gesellschaftliche Konflikte (1867-1918) [Vienna, Prague, Budapest. Blooming Period aof Habsburg Metropolises ... 1967 - 1918], Promedia Edition, Vienna 1996, ISBN 3-853-71101-4, pp. 230–244.
1995: Displaced Persons in Linz. 'Versetzte Personen' und Flüchtlinge der Nachkriegszeit, in: Willibald Katzinger and Fritz Mayrhofer (eds.): Prinzip Hoffnung - Linz zwischen Befreiung und Freiheit [Principles of Hope - Linz between Liberation and Freedom], City museum Nordico catalogues, Linz 1995, pp. 213–230.
1994: The Austrian Labor Movement 1867 - 1914: Plebeian protest, Working-Class Struggles and the Nationality Question, in: Dirk Hoerder and Horst Roessler (eds.): Roots of the Transplanted, vol. 2: Plebian Culture, Class and Politics in the Life of Labor Migrants, Columbia Univ. Press, New York etc. 1994, ISBN 0-880-33288-3, pp. 100–132.
1990: Schmelztiegel Wien - einst und jetzt. Geschichte und Gegenwart der Zuwanderung nach Wien [Melting Pot Vienna. On the History and Presence of Immigration in Vienna] (with Albert Lichtblau]), Böhlau Editors, Vienna etc. 1990, ISBN 3-205-98106-5.
1989: Angst, Kooperation und Widerstand. Die autochthonen Minderheiten Österreichs 1938-1945 [Fear, Cooperation and Resistance. Autochthoneous Minorities in Austria 1938 - 1945], in: Zeitgeschichte, ISSN 0945-537X, vol. 17, no. 2 (November 1989), pp. 66–89.
1988: Zuwanderung in Österreich 1848-1914. Zu ökonomisch und psychologisch bedingten Faktoren der Zuwanderung [Immigration in Austria 1848 - 1914: Economical and Psychological Factors], in: Archiv. Jahrbuch des Vereins für Geschichte der Arbeiterbewegung, Vienna 1988, pp. 102–132.
1986: Obdachlosigkeit - Massenerscheinung und Unruheherd im Wien der Spätgründerzeit [ Homelessness - Mass Phenomenon and Trouble Spot in the Viennese Late Gründerzeit ], in: Ehalt, Hubert Ch., Gernot Heiß und Hannes Stekl (eds.): Glücklich ist, wer vergisst...? Das andere Wien um 1900, Böhlau Verlag, Wien etc. 1986, ISBN 3-205-08857-3, S. 173–195.
1984: Wohnverhältnisse sozialer Unterschichten im Wien Kaiser Franz Josephs [Housing Circumstances of Lower Class People in the Vienna of Franz Joseph], Europa Publishers, Vienna 1984, ISBN 3-203-50870-2.
1982: Hausherrenmacht und Mieterelend. Wohnverhältnisse und Wohnerfahrung der Unterschichten in Wien 1890 - 1923 Landlord Power and Tenant's Hardships. Housing Situation and Experiences of Lower Classes in Vienna 1890 - 1923], Gesellschaftskritik Publishers, Vienna 1982, ISBN 3-900-35117-1.
External links
VIAF documentation of Michael John (historian)
personal page Michael John (historian) at the Institute for Social and Economic History, University of Linz.
personal page Michael John (historian) at the Institute for Cultural Economy and Cultural research, University of Linz.
Entries for Michael John (historian) in the FODOK research database, University of Linz.
Michael John at WiWi-online.
References
Living people
1954 births
Historians of Austria
Johannes Kepler University Linz faculty
Social historians
Historians of Nazism
Urban historians
Austrian people
Man |
Odette Gnintegma (born 22 April 1999) is a Togolese footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Moroccan club Raja Ain Harrouda and the Togo women's national team.
Club career
Gnintegma has played for Tempête FC and Athlèta FC in Togo and for Raja Ain Harrouda in Morocco.
International career
Gnintegma capped for Togo at senior level during the 2022 Africa Women Cup of Nations qualification.
References
External links
1999 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lomé
Togolese women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Togo women's international footballers
Togolese expatriate footballers
Togolese expatriate sportspeople in Morocco
Expatriate footballers in Morocco |
Selaginella gigantea (family Selaginellaceae) is a spike moss endemic to the montane rainforests of Venezuela, at an altitude of around 750 meters (2460 feet). It is noteworthy in being the only Selaginella species which is a true shrub, being up to 6.5 feet (two meters) in height by about half as wide. The leaves do not exceed 0.2 inch (0.5 Centimeter) in length by 1/18th inch (1.5 mm) in width. Strobili are up to two centimeters (0.8 inch) long by up to 1/12th inch (2 mm) in width.
References
gigantea |
Walton Shields (October 15, 1870 - January 19, 1927) was an American politician and lawyer. He was a member of the Mississippi State Senate from 1917 to his death in 1927.
Biography
Walton Shields was born on October 15, 1870, in Oxford, Mississippi. He was the son of John Whitfield Shields and Sallie (Walton) Shields. Shields attended the public and private schools of Greenville, Mississippi. He then attended the University of Mississippi and received his B. P. degree in 1889 and L. L. B. degree in 1890. He began practicing law in Greenville in 1891. In 1891, Shields also served as District Attorney. In 1898, after the Spanish-American War was declared, he enlisted as a private in Company C of the Second Mississippi Infantry. By the time he was mustered out in 1901, he was a Captain of the Fifth United States volunteer infantry (under Major James K. Vardaman). In 1902 and 1903, he was the mayor of Greenville, Mississippi. Shields began representing the 29th District as a Democrat in the Mississippi State Senate in the 1917 session, succeeding Van Buren Boddie in the middle of his term, and the term ended in 1920. In 1919, Shields was elected to a full term and served from 1920 to 1924. Shields was re-elected again for the 1924–1928 term. Shields died in the middle of this term, on January 19, 1927, in Greenville, Mississippi.
References
1870 births
1927 deaths
People from Greenville, Mississippi
Mississippi Democrats
Mississippi lawyers
Mississippi state senators |
Yasvani Yusri (born 10 February 1998) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Liga 1 club Persiraja Banda Aceh.
Club career
Persiraja Banda Aceh
He was signed for Persiraja Banda Aceh to played in the Liga 1 on 2021 season. Yasvani made his league debut on 7 January 2022 in a match against PSS Sleman at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar.
Career statistics
References
External links
Yasvani Yusri at Soccerway
Yasvani Yusri at Liga Indonesia
1998 births
Living people
Indonesian footballers
Persiraja Banda Aceh players
Association football defenders |
Nathalie Badate (born 1991) is a Togolese footballer who plays as a midfielder for Amis du monde and captains the Togo women's national team.
References
External links
1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lomé
Togolese women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Togo women's international footballers |
Expeditie Robinson: All Stars is the twenty-third season of the Dutch reality television series Expeditie Robinson. The season was filmed in Zanzibar, Tanzania and consists of 16 former contestants who've reached the semi-finals of their respective seasons return to compete for another shot of winning the title of Robinson and a prize of €25,000. The season was initially supposed to premiere on 10 March 2022 on Videoland but due to the controversies surrounding The Voice of Holland, the premiere date was pushed up and premiered on 24 February 2022 and now aired on RTL 4.
Contestants
Challenges
Voting History
Notes
References
External links
Expedition Robinson seasons
2022 Dutch television seasons |
Alexander A. Cooley is an American political scientist. He is Claire Tow Professor at Barnard College and served as the 15th director of the Harriman Institute of Columbia University.
Biography
Cooley graduated from Swarthmore College and received his Ph.D. from Columbia University, studying under Hendrik Spruyt and Mark von Hagen. He taught at Johns Hopkins University before joining the faculty of Barnard College in 2001, eventually serving as chair of the college's political science department. In 2015, he was named director of Columbia's Harriman Institute, serving in the position for six years.
Cooley has written extensively about the politics of the Former-Soviet states, with an emphasis on Central Asia and the Caucasus, as well as the liberal international order and democratic backsliding. His analysis of great power politics in Central Asia was called by National Bureau of Asian Research as "possibly the most cogent critique of post–Cold War orthodoxy published to date."
Bibliography
Logics of Hierarchy: The Organization of Empires, States, and Military Occupations, Cornell University Press, 2005.
Base Politics: Democratic Change and the U.S. Military Overseas, Cornell University Press, 2008.
Contracting States: Sovereign Transfers in International Relations, Princeton University Press, 2009.
Great Games, Local Rules: The New Great Power Contest in Central Asia, Oxford University Press, 2015.
Ranking the World: Grading states as a Tool of Global Governance, Cambridge University Press, 2015
Dictators Without Borders: Power and Money in Central Asia, Yale University Press, 2017.
Exit from Hegemony: The Unraveling of the American Global Order, Oxford University Press, 2020.
Undermining American Hegemony: Goods Substitution in World Politics, Cambridge University Press, 2021.
Personal life
Cooley's father was journalist John K. Cooley, who served as an editor of The Christian Science Monitor.
References
Living people
Swarthmore College alumni
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
American political scientists
Johns Hopkins University faculty
Barnard College faculty
Columbia University faculty |
Maker Marial Maker (born 1 July 1997) is a South Sudanese footballer who plays as a defender or midfielder for Dandenong Thunder.
Career
Maker started his career with Australian eighth division side Truganina Hornets. Before the 2016 season, he signed for South Melbourne in the Australian second tier. Before the 2018 season, Maker signed for Australian third tier club Melbourne Victory Youth. Before the 2019 season, he signed for Port Melbourne Sharks in the Australian second tier.
Before the second half of 2020–21, he signed for Spanish fourth tier team Fuenlabrada Promesas. In 2021, Maker signed for Atmosfera in the Lithuanian second tier. Before the 2022 season, he signed for Australian second tier outfit Dandenong Thunder.
Personal life
He is the brother of professional basketball players Thon Maker, Matur Maker, and Makur Maker.
References
External links
1997 births
Association football defenders
Association football midfielders
Dandenong Thunder SC players
Expatriate footballers in Lithuania
Expatriate footballers in Spain
I Lyga players
Living people
National Premier Leagues players
Port Melbourne SC players
South Melbourne FC players
South Sudanese expatriate footballers
South Sudanese footballers
South Sudan international footballers
Victorian Premier League players |
Sarcotheca diversifolia, also known as pupoi or belimbing bulat in Malay and more locally as tabarus, piang or belimbing hutan, is a species of flowering plant, a fruit tree in the wood sorrel family, that is native to Southeast Asia.
Description
The species grows as a tree to 30 m in height, with a fluted bole of up to 5 m, sometimes with buttresses up to 2 m. The oval leaves are 3–10 cm long by 1–5 cm wide. The inflorescences comprise clusters of panicles of pink and purple flowers in the leaf axils. The oval berries are 2–3 cm by 1.5–2 cm in diameter, green to yellowish-green ripening yellow, with the seeds contained in the edible, juicy, fleshy, translucent to white mesocarp. The species is occasionally cultivated and the fruits eaten raw or cooked with meat and vegetables.
Distribution and habitat
The species is found in Borneo and Sumatra. It occurs in mixed lowland and hill dipterocarp, peatswamp and secondary forests, up to an elevation of 900 m.
References
diversifolia
Flora of Borneo
Flora of Sumatra
Fruits originating in Asia
Plants described in 1861
Taxa named by Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel |
Galaxies Are Colliding is a 1992 Canadian-American comedy film written and directed by John Ryman and starring Dwier Brown and Kelsey Grammer in his feature film debut.
Cast
Dwier Brown as Adam
Susan Walters as Beth
Karen Medak as Margo
James K. Ward as Psycho
Kelsey Grammer as Peter
Rick Overton as Rex
Release
The film was released at the Cannes Film Festival on May 12, 1992.
Reception
Nisid Hajari of Entertainment Weekly graded the film a C- and wrote, "In the end, Brown reinforces a lesson that he should have learned in Scriptwriting 101: Anomie, by definition, is dull."
References
External links |
Hugh or Hugo of Ostia () may refer to:
Hugh of Ostia (died 1158), cardinal-bishop of Ostia from 1150
Pope Gregory IX, born Ugolino, cardinal-bishop of Ostia in 1206–1227
Hugh of Saint-Cher, cardinal-bishop of Ostia in 1261–1262
Hugh Aycelin, cardinal-bishop of Ostia in 1294–1297 |
Howard Prince Hotel Taichung (Chinese：台中福華大飯店) is a hotel located is located in Taichung's 7th Redevelopment Zone, Xitun District, Taichung, Taiwan.
Facilities
The hotel has 17 floors housing 155 guest rooms and suites. The hotel is operated by Howard Hotels and provides 3 restaurants. Facilities include an outdoor swimming pool and fitness gym.
Restaurants & Bars
Jiangnan Palace: Chinese restaurant featuring traditional Shanghai and Zhejiang cuisine located on the third floor.
Hai Hua: Restaurant featuring traditional Cantonese cuisine with dim sum located on the 16th floor.
Meets: Restaurant offering western-style fusion cuisine located on the third floor.
See also
Howard Plaza Hotel Kaohsiung
References
External links
Official website
Hotels in Taichung |
Michael Weston Janus (July 27, 1966 – February 22, 2022) was an American politician.
Background
Janus was born in Charleston, South Carolina, and was born into a military family. The Janus family returned to Biloxi, Mississippi. Janus graduated from Biloxi High School. He received his bachelors degree from the University of South Alabama and his masters degree in public administration from University of Mississippi.
Political career
Janus served in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1996 to 2009 and was a Republican. He served as city manager of D'lberville, Mississippi, from 2009 to 2013. He was convicted in federal court of program fraud. Janus died from cancer on February 22, 2022, at the age of 55.
References
1966 births
2022 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Mississippi
Members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
Mississippi politicians convicted of crimes
Mississippi Republicans
People from D'Iberville, Mississippi
Politicians from Biloxi, Mississippi
Politicians from Charleston, South Carolina
University of Mississippi alumni
University of South Alabama alumni
American politicians convicted of fraud |
Mohamed Haddou Chiguer (; 1932 – 15 February 2022) was a Moroccan politician. A member of the National Rally of Independents, he served as Minister of the Interior from 1975 to 1977. He died in Rabat on 15 February 2022, at the age of 90.
References
1932 births
2022 deaths
Moroccan politicians
Government ministers of Morocco
National Rally of Independents politicians
People from Rabat-Salé-Kénitra |
The 2022 Filbasket season is the upcoming inaugural season of the Filipino Basketball League as a professional league. The league tournament follows the FilBasket Subic Championship which was held in late 2021.
Starting this tournament, it is expected that Filbasket would be organized as a professional tournament sanctioned by the government's Games and Amusements Board. Filbasket started the process of turning into a professional league recognized by the GAB on February 22, 2022.
The 2022 season is set to commence on March 12, 2022.
Teams
A guest team from Malaysia, the Kuala Lumpur Aseel is also set to participate.
References
Filbasket |
Somedays or Some Days may refer to:
"Somedays", a song by Audioslave from Revelations, 2006
"Somedays", a song by Paul McCartney from Flaming Pie, 1997
"Somedays", a song by the Raconteurs from Help Us Stranger, 2019
Some Days, an album by Dennis Lloyd, 2021
See also
Someday (disambiguation) |
Record Collection may refer to:
Record Collection (record label), a Los Angeles-based music studio
Record Collection (album), a 2010 album by Mark Ronson & The Business Intl.
"Record Collection", a song by Kaiser Chiefs on the 2019 album, Duck
See also
Record collecting
Record Collector, a British monthly music magazine |
The New Zealand Liberal Federation was a defunct laissez-faire Liberal Party that was formed to stand electoral candidates in the mid-1950's.
History
The Party was formed at a meeting in Lower Hutt on 8 May 1956 with the intention of standing candidates at the 1957 general election. The meeting was hosted by A. J. Pascoe who was a former executive member of the Social Credit Party before he had resigned from the party. Around 40 persons attended some from as far away as Palmerston North and Masterton including the provisional party president, James Hill-Motion. Pascoe said that the party was based partly on a modification of his own financial ideas and partly on "Seddon liberalism."
Soon after the party launch the party decided against contesting the 1956 Riccarton by-election. The party's executive feeling the party policy would not be finalised in time for the election date. At the 1957 Bay of Plenty by-election Reginald Joseph Pedley stood for the Liberal Federation. Hill-Motion stated that the party planned to use the by-election campaign to advertise its policies to New Zealanders. He also pushed back on jibes that his party were "dissenting Social Crediters" instead saying "We are dissenting Nationalists, but we see a danger for the country in socialism." Hill-Motion had been a Social Credit candidate for in 1954, but regretted his nomination. The party did not preform well with Pedley only obtaining 4.26% of the vote and lost his deposit.
The Liberal Federation had several policy platforms it campaigned on:
The reintroduction of the leasehold in perpetuity system of land tenure
A reform of the financial system by permitting the trading banks to lend their assets and customers deposits
Banning trading banks from creating credit
Replacing the overdraft system with a system of long or short-term loans for definite periods
No direct taxation on personal income
Replacement of the old age pension with a national superannuation scheme with payments equaling the basic wage and not subject to a means test
Primary producers given guaranteed prices based on a reasonable assessment of production costs with a fall in overseas prices carried by the government, and similarly, the government would take the profit of higher overseas prices
Encouraging development of the manufacturing industry for exporting surplus production under a similar scheme to those proposed for primary products
A special sales organisation to be established for all markets and potential markets in all parts of the world
At the 1957 general election only two Liberal Federation candidates stood. Pedley in and John Duggan, the Mayor of Raetihi, in . Both polled poorly with Pedley winning 124 votes (0.9%) and Duggan received 158 votes (1.2%). As late as November 1958 the party was intending to stand candidates at the 1960 general election, claiming there was dire need amongst the public for third parties.
Notes
References
Political parties established in 1956
1956 establishments in New Zealand
Liberal Federation
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
Liberal parties in New Zealand |
The Mendoub or Mandub (, "delegate" or "representative") was a key official in the governance of the Tangier International Zone between 1925 and 1956, with a wartime interruption from 1941 to 1945. He represented the authority of the Sultan of Morocco in the zone, and was directly in charge of the affairs of the Muslim and Jewish communities which together formed the vast majority of Tangier's inhabitants. The foreign communities, by contrast, were under the authority of the zone's Administrator.
Naib
The Mendoub replaced the prior office of Naib ( "deputy", plural Nawab), which from 1848 was also the Sultan's representative but under the previous regime in which the sovereignty of the Moroccan Monarchy in Tangier was less compromised.
Residence
From 1851, the Naib was established in the building known as Dar al-Niaba ("House of the Naib") on Rue Es-Siaghine in the former home of the French Consulate. In the International Zone era, the Mendoub's main residence and office was the Mendoubia, just north of the Grand Socco in the center of Tangiers, which had been vacated by the German consulate in August 1914. The Mendoub Palace refers to a suburban mansion of the Mendoub built in the late 1920s in the waterfront neighborhood of Marshan.
List of Naibs and Mendoubs
Naib Busilham bin Ali Aztut (1848-1851)
Naib Hajj Muhammad al-Khatib (1851-1860)
Naib Muhammad Bargash (1860-1886)
Naib Muhammad Torres (1886-1908)
Naib (1908-1912)
Naib, then Mendoub Muhammad at-Tazi Bu Ashran (?-1941 and 1945–1954)
Mendoub Ahmad at-Tazi (1954-1956)
See also
List of administrators of the Tangier International Zone
Khalifa (Morocco)
Mustahabb
References
History of Tangier
Governors of Tangier
20th century in Morocco
Gubernatorial titles |
Steve Meskers is an American Democratic Party politician currently serving as a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from the 150th district, which includes part of Greenwich, since 2019. Meskers was first elected to the seat in 2018, narrowly defeating incumbent Republican Michael Bocchino. Meskers currently serves on the House's Insurance and Real Estate Committee, Transportation Committee, Energy and Technology Committee, and Finance, Revenue, and Bonding Committee.
References
External links
Living people
Members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Connecticut Democrats
People from Greenwich, Connecticut
21st-century American politicians
Fordham University alumni |
Selwyn M. Vickers is an American gastrointestinal surgical oncologist. He is the senior vice president for Medicine and Dean of the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Medicine. In 2022, Vickers assumed the role of CEO of both the UAB Health System and the UAB/Ascension St. Vincent's Alliance.
Early life and education
Vickers was born in Demopolis, Alabama but was raised in Tuscaloosa and Huntsville. His parents were involved in the Civil rights movement and his father fought in Korean War. Upon returning, his father accepted a faculty position Alabama A&M University which Vickers described as one of the most influential moments of his childhood. His uncle was also the first physician to graduate from Stillman College while his aunt was one of the first Black/African American women to receive a PhD. from Duke University.
Following high school, Vickers attended Johns Hopkins University for his baccalaureate and medical degree. As a medical student, Vickers was selected as a 1985 Commonwealth Fund Medical Fellow to support his research in intestinal physiology. He remained at Johns Hopkins for his surgical training and he met John L. Cameron and Levi Watkins.
Career
Upon completing his surgical training, Vickers completed two summer, post-graduate research fellowships, with the National Institutes of Health and trained at the John Radcliffe Hospital of Oxford University. Upon returning to North America, Vickers served as an instructor of surgery at Johns Hopkins for one year before joining the faculty of the University of Alabama at Birmingham's (UAB) Department of Surgery as an assistant professor in 1994. Once he joined the faculty, Vickers became a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Research Fellow and was appointed director of UAB's Division of Gastrointestinal Surgery. During his early tenure at the institution, Vickers was also a principal investigator for the Pancreatic Cancer Specialized Program of Research Excellence (SPORE) grant to provide screening and education programs for diabetes and colon cancer for minority communities.
In 2006, Vickers left UAB to become the Jay Phillips Professor and Chair of the Department of Surgery at the University of Minnesota Medical School (U of M). He brought his SPORE grant to the U of M, which he used to focus on identifying and targeting pathways of pancreatic cancer progression and metastasis and developing an oncolytic adenovirus to attack pancreatic tumor stem cells. Vickers also became the principal investigator on the Enhancing Minority Participation in Clinical Trials (EMPaCT) to create a national consortia of five regional institutions to improve health disparities in America. As a result of his research efforts, Vickers was recognized as one of America's Leading Black Doctors and inducted into the Institute of Medicine (now the National Academy of Medicine).
Vickers returned to UAB in 2013 upon being named the next senior vice president for Medicine and dean of the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Medicine. Once rejoining the faculty, Vickers also led the research collaborative Center for Healthy African American Men through Partnerships, a consortium of academic centers and community organizations that works to develop, implement and evaluate interventions to improve African American men's health through research, outreach, and training. Vickers was later recognized with an election to the Association of American Physicians and was named as the 2019 Dr. James T. Black Award recipient by the 100 Black Men of America, Inc.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Vickers co-published an article in The American Journal of Medicine addressing the disparities between African American and white populations during the pandemic. He was also co-awarded a grant from the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities for his collaborative project Advancing Surgical Cancer Care and Equity in the Deep South. In September 2020, Vickers was elected to the board of directors of Alabama Power while also serving as president-elect of the American Surgical Association.
While serving in these various roles both at UAB and off-site, Vickers was elected to serve on the Forma Therapeutics Holdings, Inc. board of directors. He was also inducted into the Alabama Academy of Honor for being an influential individual native to Alabama. In 2022, Vickers assumed the role of CEO of both the UAB Health System and the UAB/Ascension St. Vincent's Alliance.
Personal life
Vickers married his wife Janice in 1988 and they have four children together.
References
Living people
People from Demopolis, Alabama
American oncologists
University of Alabama at Birmingham faculty
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine alumni
21st-century African-American physicians
20th-century African-American physicians
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
American hospital administrators |
Meghalaya Democratic Alliance was reformed in 2021 when 11 INC MLAs joined AITC and 5 INC MLAs backed the NPP Government. It is a unique alliance in which two rival national parties, BJP and Congress are in Coalition.
Ideology
The ideology of Meghalaya Democratic Alliance is Big Tent and to work for development of Meghalaya and to work together despite the ideological differences between parties.
References
Politics of India
Political parties in India |
Joshua Eduardo, known professionally as Blanco, is a British rapper and singer. Beginning his career in 2015, he would release his debut mixtape, City of God, in 2021. He is part of the UK drill group Harlem Spartans.
Career
Blanco would begin to write lyrics at the age of 15, taking inspiration from artists such as Skepta and 50 Cent. He would later join the Harlem Spartans collective through a youth centre in Kennington. In 2016, he would release "Jason Bourne", which, according to New Wave Mag, certified his place as a well-respected drill artist.
In 2019, Blanco released his debut EP, English Dubbed.
On 24 August 2021, Blanco would release his debut mixtape, named City of God after the 2002 film. The mixtape would be named within Complex'''s best albums of 2021, with an article in Clash'' noting that the album saw him move away from a drill sound.
Personal life
Blanco is a supporter of football club Manchester City FC. He is of Angolan heritage.
Legal issues
Blanco was jailed following an incident in the early hours of 15 February 2017, when a taxi containing Blanco and fellow Harlem member Mucktar Khan, better known as MizOrMac, was pulled over by armed police. The police searched the pair and found a loaded gun on Blanco and a samurai sword he had attempted to conceal in his trousers; additionally MizOrMac was wearing ballistic body armour and had a balaclava. On 9 February 2018, Blanco was convicted of possession of a firearm and possession of an offensive weapon in a public place and sentenced to three and a half years in prison. His co-defendant MizOrMac was sentenced to six years.
Discography
Mixtapes
EPs
Charted singles
References
21st-century British rappers
English male rappers
British hip hop musicians
Rappers from London
UK drill musicians
Gangsta rappers
People from Kennington
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people) |
Polycauliona comandorica is a species of fruticulose (minutely shrubby) lichen in the family Teloschistaceae. It was formally described as a new species in 2021 by Dmitry Himelbrant, Irina Stepanchikova, and Ivan Frolov.
The lichen is found in the splash zone of the Commander Islands in the Russian Far East; its specific epithet comandorica refers to its type locality. The type specimen was collected on Medny Island, under a colony of horned puffins. A close association with seabird colonies is common to all of the known localities of this lichen species. Several secondary compounds have been detected in the lichen, including parietin as a major compound, and minor to trace amounts of parietinic acid, emodin, citreorosein, emodinal, emodic acid, fallacinal, and teloschistin.
The fruticulose growth form is rather rare in the Teloschistaceae, with about a dozen examples known in the family of about one thousand species. P. comandorica is somewhat similar in morphology to P. thamnodes; it is distinguished by its lighter yellow to grey thallus, its rougher, longer and thicker branches; its soredia and blastidia; and in the absence of apothecia.
References
Teloschistales
Lichens described in 2021
Lichens of Asia |
Jonathan A. Rodden (born August 18, 1971) is an American political scientist. He is a professor of political science at the Stanford University School of Humanities and Sciences and a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research.
Rodden was born August 18, 1971, in St. Louis. He completed a B.A. in political science at University of Michigan in 1993. Rodden was a Fulbright Scholar at the Leipzig University from 1993 to 1994. He earned a Ph.D. in political science at Yale University in 2000.
Selected works
References
Living people
1971 births
Writers from St. Louis
Scientists from St. Louis
American political scientists
21st-century American scientists
Stanford University Department of Political Science faculty
University of Michigan alumni
Yale University alumni |
Pasquale J. DeBaise (August 13, 1926 – February 17, 2022) was an American businessman and politician.
DeBaise was born in Wallingford, Connecticut. He served in the United States Navy during World War II. DeBaise owned a heating and air conditioning business in Wallingford. He served in the Connecticut House of Representatives from 1967 to 1973 and was a Democrat. He died in Wallingford, Connecticut on February 17, 2022, at the age of 95.
References
1926 births
2022 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Businesspeople from Connecticut
Connecticut Democrats
Members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
People from Wallingford, Connecticut
Military personnel from Connecticut |
The 1930 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1930 college football season as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA). In their 12th year under head coach Oscar W. Strahan, the team compiled an overall record of 5–1–3 with a mark of 3–1–2 in conference play.
Schedule
References
Southwest Texas State
Texas State Bobcats football seasons
Southwest Texas State Bobcats football |
Glencartholm in a location in Dumfries and Galloway, southern Scotland, along the River Esk.
The Glencartholm Volcanic Beds contain a Palaeozoic (specifically Carboniferous) fossil fish site of international importance. Discovered in 1879, most of the fossils were removed during the 1930s, but in the 1990s a further site east, named Mumbie, was excavated. This led to the identification of further fish beds, where over 200 specimens of ray-finned fish were collected, including one possible new species
There is also a farmhouse known as Glencartholm, or Glencartholm Farmhouse, which is a listed building in the parish of Canonbie, not far from the border with England, and near Glencartholm Wood. The farm has an inscription celebrating the defeat of Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo.
References
Dumfries and Galloway
Paleontological sites |
Good Counsel/Liffey Gaels is a GAA club based in the Drimnagh-Ballyfermot area of Dublin. The club was formed following a merger between Good Counsel of Drimnagh and Liffey Gaels of Ballyfermot.
History
In March 2016, Liffey Gaels announced that they would be merging with Good Counsel for their upcoming Junior B Hurling Campaign. Over the next few years, other teams from both clubs beginning to merge. Liffey Gaels played their last game on the 17th of November 2018 vs St Vincents in the Minor Football League Division 4. Good Counsel played their last game as Good Counsel in a 4–14 to 0-12 Quarter-final defeat against Lucan Sarsfields in the 2019 Dubin U21 Hurling 'C' Championship on the 19th of November 2019.
Honours
2019:
Dublin Junior B Hurling Championship Runners-Up
Dublin Adult Hurling League Div 5 Winners
References |
The Faluns Sea is a former sea which covered Western France from 16 to 3.5 Ma. It spreads from Normandy to Vienne by forming an inlet through what is today Brittany, Anjou, Touraine and Blésois.
After its withdrawal it left behind it a stone rich in fragmentary shells called falun. The sea got its name from this sedimentary rock known for being rich in fossils.
Description
This shallow sea whose average bathymetry was around 25 m is located on the European continental shelf. It filled a gulf from the Loire river to what is now Ille-et-Vilaine, Anjou, Touraine and Blésois, with an extension in the south towards Amberre, at twenty kilometers north-west of Poitiers.
This sea once separated the Paris Basin and the island that was the raised Armorican Massif in Brittany. It was a temperate to warm-temperate sea, whose temperature was estimated to 22 °C.
The faluns deposits are very rich in fossil remains of animals. Many Bryozoa can be found, as well as molluscs, fish such as sharks and rays, reptiles, terrestrial and marine mammals, few birds and wood remains.
In reality, there were three Faluns Seas. On three occasions, the sea transgressed on the continent and created deposits with abundant shell remains called falun.
Geological history
For most of the Paleogene, the Armorican Massif, emerged since the Carboniferous, was outside of any maritime influence. From the Oligocene, marine incursions (also called transgressions) from the Atlantic Ocean became more important with marine deposits such as :
Quessoy (Côtes-d'Armor) ;
Nort-sur-Erdre (Loire-Atlantique) ;
Saffré (Loire-Atlantique) ;
Chartres-de-Bretagne (Ille-et-Vilaine).
At the end of the Middle Miocene, during the Serravallian, the marine transgression was at its apex. Marine deposits can be seen in :
the Golfe d'Anvers ;
the Golfe de la Manche occidentale ;
the Golfe de la Loire ;
the Golfe d'Aquitaine ;
the Fosses préalpines (molasse).
Those serravallian deposits appears as sands or shell-bearing limestone called faluns.
Deposits
Britanny faluns
In Britanny, faluns are known :
by deposits in the south of Dinan : the Calcaire du Quiou (Le Quiou, Tréfumel, Saint-Juvat) ;
in the South : Médréac, Plouasne, Landujan ;
in the East : Dingé, Feins, Gahard, Guipel, Saint-Sauveur-des-Landes ;
near Rennes, were they are studied and exploited :
Falun de Saint-Grégoire (Saint-Grégoire)
Falun de Chartres-de-Bretagne (Chartres-de-Bretagne, Bruz)
others are localized in Lohéac, Noyal-sur-Brutz, Coësmes, Erbray, Vertou.
Vendée faluns
Challans
Normandy faluns
In Normandy, those faluns are known :
by deposits in Gouville-sur-Mer and Picauville.
Anjou-Touraine and Blésois faluns
In Anjou, in Touraine and in Blésois, those faluns are known through deposits in :
Chalonnes-sur-Loire ;
Chazé-Henry ;
Doué-la-Fontaine ;
Louresse-Rochemenier ;
Noëllet ;
Noyant ;
Saint-Laurent-de-Lin ;
Savigné-sur-Lathan ;
Channay-sur-Lathan :
Pontlevoy.
Poitou faluns
In Poitou, those faluns are known through deposits in :
Mirebeau.
Paleobiodiversity
The Faluns Sea hosted a remarkable palaeobiodiversity. Most of the species are close to the ones today found in subtropical seas.
Cartilaginous fish and bony fish : more than 20 species of sharks such as the famous Otodus megalodon, ten species of rays, a chimaera and fifteen species of bony fish.
Marine mammals : a few skeletal remains of seals belonging to the species Phocanella couffoni, many bones of the extinct dugong Metaxytherium medium, cetaceans such as the small whale Pelocetus mirabilis whose holotype is kept in the Muséum d'histoire naturelle d'Angers and ten species of dolphins.
Molluscs : many species of gastropods, bivalves, scaphopods.
Echinoderms : ten sea urchin species, few remains of crinoids and asterids.
Crustaceans : several species of crabs and spider crabs.
Bryozoa : More than 150 species, some of them showing symbiotic associations with corals.
Corals : Several species, all solitary.
References
Bibliography
Suzanne Durand, Le tertiaire de Bretagne : étude stratigraphique, sédimentologique et tectonique, Collection : Mémoires de la Société géologique et minéralogique de Bretagne ; 12, 1960.
Gantier Flavie, Pouit Daniel & Prôa Miguel. (2019). Les vertébrés des faluns miocènes d'Anjou-Touraine conservés au Muséum d'Angers : quantification, répartition spatiale et gradients de paléobiodiversité. 29. 59–87.
Historical oceans
Oligocene Europe
Miocene Europe
History of Brittany
Seas of Brittany |
Cierra “Cece” Hooks (born February 19, 2002) is an American college basketball player for the Ohio Bobcats of the Mid-American Conference (MAC).
High school career
Hooks grew up in Dayton, Ohio, where she attended and played basketball at Thurgood Marshall High School. During her sophomore year she was considered a likely top 30 recruit but missed much of the year with a torn meniscus. She worked her way back to average 17 points, 12 rebounds and five assists per game her senior year. She also played AAU basketball for All Ohio Black. She was rated as a four-star recruit by Prospects Nation. She took one visit to Ohio University and committed.
College career
Hooks played in 30 games and averaged 13.5 points as a freshman. She scored 406 points which was the second most for a freshman in Ohio history and her 100 steals were a program record at the time. After the season she was named to the MAC All-Freshman Team, All-MAC Third Team and MAC Freshman of the Year.
Her sophomore season saw her average 18.2 points, 5.4 rebounds, 4.1 steals and 3.1 assists in 36 games as the point guard for an Ohio team that won 30 games. She broke her own program record for single-season steals with 112 and her 251 field goals was also a school record. She was named All-MAC first team and won her first MAC Defensive Player of the Year.
As a junior she averaged 17.7 points, 5.1 rebounds, 3.7 steals and 3.4 assists per game. Her 106 steals led the MAC and were fifth in the county. In a loss to Akron on February 22 she tied the school record with 41 points and was 17 for 26 from the field. She was again named All-MAC first team and won her second MAC Defensive Player of the Year.
During a senior season shortened by the COVID-19 pandemic, she averaged 25.1 points per game, good for third in the country, and was an honorable-mention All-American. She also led her team in rebounds, steals and assists. In the second game of the season she led Ohio with 32 points in an upset of national power Notre Dame. On March 6, against rival Miami, she notched only the second triple double in program history. She had 31 points on 14 of 19 shooting with 11 assists, 10 steals and four rebounds. She was named All-MAC first team and MAC Defensive Player of the Year for the third consecutive year and also won MAC Player of the Year.
After her senior season Hooks declared for the 2021 WNBA draft. However, she removed her name and returned to the Bobcats for a fifth season as allowed by a temporary rule change as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Prior to the season she was added to the Naismith watch list for National Player of the year and the Hammon watch list for mid-major player of the year. On January 30, in a win at Central Michigan, she scored 30 points and surpassed Caroline Mast as the leading scorer in Ohio basketball history. Two games later, against Bowling Green, she passed Toldeo’s Kim Knuth as the leading scorer in MAC basketball history.
Career statistics
College
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2017–18
| style="text-align:left;"| Ohio
| 30 || || 25.0 || .471 || .120 || .600 || 4.8 || 1.8 || 3.3 || 0.4 || 13.5
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2018–19
| style="text-align:left;"| Ohio
| 36 || || 29.1 || .491 || .232 || .615 || 5.1 || 4.1 || 3.1 || 0.6 || 17.7
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2019–20
| style="text-align:left;"| Ohio
| 29 || || 30.9 || .452 || .240 || .598 || 5.4 || 3.4 || 3.7 || 0.6 || 18.2
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2020–21
| style="text-align:left;"| Ohio
| 25 || || 34.4 || .484 || .235 || .648 || 6.6 || 4.0 || 3.8 || 0.6 || 25.1
Source:
References
External links
Ohio Bobcats bio
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American women's basketball players
Basketball players from Ohio
People from Dayton, Ohio
Point guards
Ohio Bobcats women's basketball players
Place of birth missing (living people) |
In the Carlisle buried baby case, American teenager Brooke Skylar Richardson (born March 9, 1999), who, having concealed her pregnancy from her parents, gave birth on May 7, 2017, at home, alone, and secretly buried her newborn daughter in the backyard of her parents' house in Carlisle, Ohio. Two months later she described what had happened to her doctor, who informed police. Richardson was charged with but acquitted of aggravated murder, child endangerment and involuntary manslaughter, and was only found guilty of serious mistreatment of a corpse. She was subsequently given three years of probation, which was ended early by the court.
Brooke Skylar Richardson
Personal life
Richardson attended Carlisle High School in Ohio where she was a cheerleader. She suffered from an eating disorder, allegedly choosing not to not chew on gum, because it had five calories.
Pregnancy and birth
Richardson became pregnant during her senior year of high school. After her first gynecology appointment, Richardson was told that she was pregnant and would be giving birth in a few weeks. After hearing this news, Brooke cried out loud, stating how she was not prepared to have a baby. She begged the gynecologist for birth control, despite her pregnancy. She kept her pregnancy a secret from her friends and family. Before giving birth, she searched up “how to not have a baby” and “how to get rid of a baby" on her laptop using the internet. After senior prom, on May 7, 2017, she gave birth to the child in the bathroom on her parents' house in the bathroom, and subsequently buried the baby in the backyard. The next morning at the gym, she texted her mother, "I'm literally speechless with how happy I am. My belly is back omg". For around two months, the baby remained buried, and she did not tell anyone else, until another routine visit to the gynecologist for more birth control pills, where she admitted to burying the baby in the backyard after giving birth.
Investigation
The infant's skeletal remains were dug up from the backyard on July 14, 2017, and an autopsy determined that the baby's bones were partially charred and died of "homicidal violence".
When interviewed by Police, Richardson was, at first, hesitant about burning the baby, but after a second police interview, she stated, "I tried to cremate the baby."
Trial
The prosecution alleged that Richardson had burned her newborn child's body before burying it in the back yard of her home.
During the trial a forensic expert, who had previously determined the newborn's remains had been charred, revised that opinion and recanted their earlier evidence.
The defense argued that Richardson was subjected to an overzealous interrogation because of the baby burning theory.
After the trial, a juror said that Richardson was not convicted on the more serious charges because the "prosecutors did not prove their case."
See also
Kerry Babies case - A similar case from Ireland.
Concealment of birth
Stillbirth
Teenage pregnancy
References
1999 births
Living people |
Yangsan Metro (also known as Busan Metro Yangsan Line) is an under construction rubber-tyred metro line connecting Nopo station in Nopo-dong, Geumjeong District, Busan and Bukjeong station in Bukjeong-dong, Yangsan, South Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. Originally, it was promoted as the Nopo-Bukjeong line.
It includes the project to extend the Busan Metro Line 2 to Yangsan Sports Complex station, and the line will connect the northern termini of Line 1 and Line 2.
Rolling stock
The line will use similar K-AGT driverless trains used on Busan Metro Line 4. The vehicle depot will be built in Seoksan-ri, Dong-myeon, Yangsan.
List of stations
See also
Busan Metro
Transportation in South Korea
References
Y
Light rail in South Korea |
Bechir Seid Djimet Abdoulaye (Arabic: بشير سيد جمعة عبد الله; born 10 January 1994) is a Chadian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Chad Premier League club Elect-Sport FC and the Chad national team.
Honours
Elect-Sport FC
Chad Premier League: 2018, 2019
Coupe de Ligue de N'Djamena: 2014
Notes
References
1994 births
Living people
People from N'Djamena
Chadian footballers
Association football central defenders
Elect-Sport FC players
Chad Premier League players
Chad international footballers |
Little Angie may refer to:
"Little Angie", a song by Don Patterson on the album Funk You!
Angelo "Little Angie" Tuminaro, a mafia member involved with the French Connection
Angelo Rossitto (1908–1991), American actor and voice artist |
is a Japanese artistic gymnast. Born in Osaka, Japan, he graduated from Nippon Sport Science University & later joined Tokushukai Gymnastics Club. Haruki was part of Japan men's national gymnastics team that won the silver medal at the 2019 Asian Artistic Gymnastics Championships.
Competitive history
Detailed Results
2017-2020 Code of Points
See also
Japan men's national gymnastics team
References
External links
Minori Haruki at FIG Official
Minori Haruki
Japanese male artistic gymnasts
Sportspeople from Osaka Prefecture
Living people
1999 births |
Michael John (29 April 1943 – 6 June 2003) was a Welsh-born Australian politician.
He was born in Swansea to G. H. and Beryl John, and the family migrated to Australia in 1956. He graduated from Hamilton High School with Honours and was awarded the Myer and Commonwealth Scholarships to the University of Melbourne, where he received a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Law in 1965. He worked as a barrister and solicitor and is a partner in a law firm in Bendigo. In 1965 he married Belinda, with whom he had three daughters. He was a keen athlete, and competed in the final of the 1969 Stawell Gift.
In 1985 John was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the Liberal member for Bendigo East. He was made Shadow Cabinet Secretary in December 1985 and moved to the opposition front bench as Shadow Minister for Planning and Environment, Tourism and Aboriginal Affairs in 1988. He left the front bench in 1989 but returned in 1991 as Shadow Minister for Community Services and Aboriginal Affairs, taking the ministry following the Coalition's victory at the 1992 state election. He served as a minister until 1996 and was defeated at the 1999 election.
John died in Bendigo on 6 June 2003.
References
1943 births
2003 deaths
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
20th-century Australian politicians |
Caitlin Lauraine Thompson (born July 1, 1987) is an American actress and writer. She is best known for her work on the television show This Is Us as Madison Simons. She has also appeared in the series 90210. She is married to Dan Fogelman.
Career
Thompson has a recurring role in the television series This Is Us as Madison Simons. She has also appeared in the film Crazy, Stupid, Love and other television roles include parts in 90210 and Small Shots. Thompson has also worked as a writer for the Open Fist Theatre Company.
Personal life
Thompson was born July 1, 1987, in Avon Lake, Ohio. She is married to This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman and since 2016 they live together in Toluca Lake, Los Angeles. She gave birth to a son in 2020.
References
External links
American television actresses
21st-century American actresses
American film actresses
Living people
1987 births |
Bagas Satrio Nugroho (born 26 February 2001) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Liga 1 club Persik Kediri.
Club career
Persik Kediri
He was signed for Persik Kediri to played in Liga 1 on 2021 season. Bagas made his first-team debut on 23 February 2022 as a substitute in a match against Persiraja Banda Aceh at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar.
Career statistics
Club
Notes
References
External links
Bagas Satrio at Soccerway
Bagas Satrio at Liga Indonesia
2001 births
Living people
Indonesian footballers
Persik Kediri players
Association football midfielders |
The Little Rock–Pine Bluff media market, which encompasses the state capital and two of the largest metropolitan areas in the U.S. state of Arkansas, maintains a variety of broadcast, print and online media outlets serving the region. The Little Rock–Pine Bluff market includes 38 counties in the central, north-central and west-central portions of the state, serving a total population of 1,172,700 residents ages 12 and over . As of September 2021, it is ranked as the 59th largest American television market by Nielsen Media Research and the 92nd largest American radio market by Nielsen Audio.
The Little Rock–Pine Bluff designated market area is served by 13 television stations (nine full-power and four low-power digital stations) and 54 radio stations (11 AM/MW stations, 28 full-power and five low-power FM stations, and 10 low-power FM translators) licensed to communities within of downtown Little Rock, along with nine television stations (three full-power and six low-power digital stations) and 110 radio stations (17 AM/MW stations, 55 full-power and six low-power FM stations, and 32 low-power FM translators) serving counties outside of the core metropolitan area.
The following is a list of newspapers, magazines, radio, television, and online media that currently operate or have previously operated in Central Arkansas. In addition to referencing broadcast media outlets that serve the immediate Little Rock–North Little Rock–Conway and Pine Bluff metropolitan statistical areas (MSA), the article also lists television and radio stations licensed to non-metro counties within the broader Little Rock–Pine Bluff DMA.
Newspapers and magazines
The major daily newspaper published in Little Rock is the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, which is circulated statewide and publishes standalone print and digital editions focusing on the Arkansas River Valley and Ozark regions from a satellite facility based in Lowell. Founded as the Arkansas Gazette by William E. Woodruff in November 1819, it was the first newspaper to begin publication in the then-Arkansas Territory and was originally published in the pre-statehood territorial capital of Arkansas Post, before relocating to Little Rock shortly after it became the capital city in 1821. The Gazette and the rival Arkansas Democrat were consolidated into a single publication in October 1991, after Gannett sold the Gazette, which had been in financial decline for several years, to Democrat parent WEHCO Media. The Democrat-Gazette transitioned from print delivery to offering digital-only replica editions of its Monday-Saturday editions statewide in 2019, though it continues to produce a Sunday print edition.
In addition to the Democrat-Gazette, a number of other regional and special-interest newspapers are published in the area such as the alternative weekly Arkansas Times and business publication Arkansas Business. Several local magazines are also published in the city, most of which maintain a focus on business, lifestyle or religious interests.
Daily
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
Daily Record (business, real estate and legal newspaper)
Weekly
Air Scoop (published at Little Rock Air Force Base)
Arkansas Business
Arkansas Catholic (Religious newspaper published by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Little Rock)
Arkansas Times
Baptist Trumpet (Religious newspaper published by the Baptist Missionary Association of Arkansas)
El Latino (Spanish-language weekly newspaper)
Hola! Arkansas (Spanish-English bilingual newspaper)
Community
Beebe News
The Daily Citizen (Searcy)
The Leader (Jacksonville)
Log Cabin Democrat (Conway)
Pine Bluff Commercial
Saline Courier (Benton)
Sheridan Headlight
Sherwood Voice
College
The Echo (student newspaper of the University of Central Arkansas)
Frank: Academics for the Real World (public service publication operated by the University of Arkansas Clinton School of Public Service)
UALR Forum (student newspaper of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock)
Business, legal, entertainment and other local periodicals
501 Life Magazine
Arkansas Bride (biannual magazine)
Arkansas Flavor (food magazine)
Arkansas Food and Farm (periodical focused on small farm agriculture and locally sourced foods)
Arkansas Green Guide (annual magazine)
Arkansas Life
Arkansas Living Magazine
Arkansas Money & Politics
Arkansas Next - Money (biannual magazine)
Arkansas Next PROS (biannual magazine)
Arkansas Next: A Guide to Life After High School (annual magazine)
Arkansas Total
Arkansas Wild (outdoor magazine)
Aspire Arkansas
At Home in Arkansas
AY Magazine
ENGAGE Magazine
Greenhead (annual magazine)
Inviting Arkansas
Lease Guide (annual magazine)
Little Rock Beauty Black Book (annual magazine)
Little Rock Family (monthly magazine)
Little Rock Guest Guide (annual magazine)
Little Rock Soirée (monthly magazine)
Living in Arkansas (annual magazine)
Meeting Planner (annual magazine)
Metro Little Rock Guide (annual magazine)
Oxford American
Rural Arkansas Magazine
Savvy Kids (family-oriented magazine)
URBANE Magazine (Black-oriented lifestyle magazine)
Venture
Defunct newspapers and publications
The American Guide
Arkansas Advocate
Arkansas Banner
Arkansas Carrier
Arkansas Farmer
Arkansas Freeman
Arkansas Gazette
Arkansas Mansion
Arkansas Recorder
Arkansas Star
Arkansas State Press
Arkansas Supreme Court Advance Sheets
Arkansas Survey-Journal
Arkansas Temperance Journal
Arkansas Times and Advocate (formed through 1837 merger of the Arkansas Weekly Times and Arkansas Advocate newspapers)
Arkansas Traveller (Ku Klux Klan newspaper published in Little Rock and El Dorado)
Arkansas Tribune
Arkansas Union Labor Bulletin
Arkansas Weekly Sentinel
Arkansas Weekly Times
The Arkansas World
Cabot Star-Herald (Cabot)
Daily Legal News
Daily Republican
Das Arkansas Echo (German language newspaper)
Independent Democrat
Inclusion Magazine
Legislative Digest
Little Rock Free Press
National Democrat (Unionist Civil War newspaper)
North Little Rock Times
Pine Bluff Weekly Herald
Political Intelligencer
Spectrum Weekly
Spirit of the Age
True Democrat
Unconditional Union
Woman’s Chronicle
Digital media
Talk Business & Politics
Television
The first television station to operate in Arkansas, KRTV (channel 17), signed on from Little Rock on April 4, 1953; however, the station faltered mainly because it transmitted on the then-unviable UHF band, as television sets were not required to be manufactured with built-in UHF tuners at the time of its sign-on (requiring a more expensive external tuner to be able to view KRTV's signal). In April 1954, KRTV forfeited its license to the Federal Communications Commission and sold its studio facility to Central-South Sales Co. to serve as an auxiliary studio for the state's first VHF station, KATV (channel 7), which began operations in Pine Bluff in December 1953 and moved its city of license to Little Rock in 1958. KETS (channel 2) signed on as the state's first educational station on December 4, 1966; between 1976 and 2006, the Arkansas Educational Television Commission (a statutory non-cabinet state agency operated through the Arkansas Department of Education) expanded its Little Rock-based station into a statewide education television network, now known as Arkansas PBS, signing on five satellite stations to provide educational programming throughout Arkansas.
Most of the transmitters belonging to television and radio stations in the area are located atop Shinall Mountain, just west of the immediate Little Rock city limits and near its Chenal Valley neighborhood; transmitter facilities for certain other area broadcasters are maintained near Redfield in Jefferson County.
Local broadcast stations
Outlying areas
Areas outside the immediate Little Rock–Pine Bluff metropolitan statistical area are served by mostly low-power stations (a few of which transmit into Little Rock proper), with the exceptions of three full-power stations, two of which operate as satellite stations of the Arkansas PBS network and one acting as a satellite of the locally programmed religious Victory Television Network.
Defunct stations
Local independent cable channels
Little Rock Television (public, educational, and government access (PEG) channel)
LRSD TV (public, educational, and government access (PEG) channel, operated by the Little Rock School District)
North Little Rock Government TV (public, educational, and government access (PEG) channel)
University of Central Arkansas – Channel 6 (public, educational, and government access (PEG) channel; Conway)
University Television (public, educational, and government access (PEG) channel, operated by the University of Arkansas at Little Rock)
Subscription television
Subscription television service in the Little Rock Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) is primarily provided by Comcast (for cable television) and AT&T U-verse (for internet protocol television). Cable television service in Pulaski County began in 1973, with service divided between Arkansas Cable Television in suburban Little Rock, North Little Rock Cablevision in North Little Rock (which would be acquired by Times Mirror Cablevision in 1977), Television Inc. in the suburbs of North Little Rock and Sherwood, and Sherwood Cablevision in Sherwood; they would later be joined by Riverside Cable in Little Rock in 1980. Cable service was established in Pine Bluff the year prior through Television Communications Corp.-owned Pine Bluff Video (subsequently renamed Pine Bluff Cable TV). Conway Corporation, which also provided electricity, water and telephone service to residents in Conway, began offering cable service in 1979.
Arkansas Cable Television became part of Storer Cable in 1979; Storer expanded into North Little Rock and Jacksonville in July 1985, as part of a system swap—then the largest system trade in cable television history—that resulted in Storer also acquiring Times-Mirror's cable systems in Louisville, Kentucky and Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey, and Times-Mirror acquiring Storer-owned systems in Phoenix, Paradise Valley and Mesa, Arizona, and Laguna Beach, California. Storer's Central Arkansas systems became part of Comcast (which had been operating Storer Cable under a joint venture with Tele-Communications, Inc. since 1988) in June 1994.
Radio
WOK was the first radio station in Arkansas, founded by Arkansas Power & Light Co. (AP&L) founder Harvey Couch and debuting in Pine Bluff on February 18, 1922. In its two-year existence, among other firsts, it became the first broadcaster in Arkansas to broadcast a sermon (presented by Little Rock-based Missionary Baptist minister Ben Bogard, whose program often promoted Initiated Act 1, a proposed legislative ban on the teaching of evolution), to broadcast a sports event (an October 1922 high school football game between Pine Bluff and
Prescott high schools), and to broadcast a concert (conducted during the station's inaugural broadcast by The Federation of Music Clubs of Arkansas). The non-commercial station was entirely financially supported by AP&L, ultimately becoming a financial drain on the utility company, the limited number of frequencies then available led to complaints of WOK's signal causing interference with other stations. WOK ceased operations in June 1923 and its license was terminated by the FCC in June 1924. (Couch loaned WOK's equipment to help start a student-run station at Henderson-Brown College in Arkadelphia, where he was a trustee board member, in February 1924.) The first radio station in Little Rock was WSV, which debuted on April 8, 1922. Little Rock’s first continuous radio station, KLRA (1470 AM, later on 1420 and then 1010 AM), began in Fort Smith as WLBN in June 1927 and was reassigned to Little Rock in January 1928 (after having broadcast from the city since the previous October). The station, which would become a CBS Radio affiliate in 1929, employed an on-staff band for live in-studio broadcasts and often conducted remote broadcasts. KLRA-AM would remain popular into the 1980s and was among the last Little Rock stations with a staff of full-time news reporters.
KAAY (1090 AM) began operations on 800 AM in Hot Springs in December 1924; the station, which became an NBC Blue (later ABC Radio) affiliate in March 1929 and switched to CBS Radio in June 1953 (along with a short-lived secondary Mutual affiliation from 1938 to 1939), was reassigned to Little Rock—following an aborted attempt in 1949 to relocate it to West Memphis—and became the state's first 50,000-watt clear channel station—relocating its transmitter to a tower in Wrightsville, which produced a nighttime signal that covered much of the Great Plains and Mississippi Valley regions and could be received as far as parts of Cuba—in March 1953. Following its 1962 purchase by LIN Broadcasting, the rechristened KAAY switched to a innovative mixed format for the time of top 40 music, news and agricultural reports, and religious programs; KAAY became known for its Arkansas Razorbacks football broadcasts and for being the originating station of Beaker Street, an underground music program that gained a cult following throughout the Central United States during its 1966–72 run. After earlier attempts to shift to adult contemporary, country music and oldies, following its sale to Beasley Broadcasting Group in 1985, KAAY adopted a religious format consisting of Southern gospel music and brokered religious programs, which it maintains to this day.
KOKY (1440 AM) signed on as a daytime-only station in October 1956; as the first Arkansas radio station to employ an African American staff and to feature programming directed towards a Black audience, it gained a following among Little Rock's Black community due partly to the station’s direct community involvement, including hosting and sponsoring various events throughout the city. Programming focused on Black rock-and-roll, blues and R&B music, religious programming (including several programs hosted by KOKY religious director R.L. Weaver, who became known as the "Top Religious Radio Personality in Arkansas") and specialty programs (such as Teen Time, a Saturday afternoon program hosted by Bill Hill, then a student at the city's Horace Mann High School). One of the station's DJs, Al Bell (who would later become an executive at Stax Records), regularly visited local restaurants, barbershops and record stores in the city's Black neighborhoods to help influence the content on his programs around the community’s musical interests and tastes. (The station, now KTUV, switched to a Spanish-language variety format in 2006; the KOKY call letters and format—which also incorporates the all-day Saturday blues and Sunday gospel blocks that originated on the AM station—now reside on 102.1 FM.)
The Arkansas Radio Network (ARN) syndication service was founded in Little Rock in 1967 as the Delta Farm Network, originating as an early-morning program hosted by Bob Buice (who was then farm news director at KARK-FM [103.7 FM, now KABZ] and also conducted farm reports for KARK-TV). Utilizing news staff from KARK radio (920 AM, now KARN), general manager Ted Snider founded ARN following his 1971 purchase of the KARK radio stations from the Arkansas Radio & Equipment Company (which concurrently sold KARK-TV to Mullins Broadcasting) and expanded its offerings to include statewide news, weather and sports updates as well as specialty programs, along with its agricultural reports. By the late 1980s, ARN programming was distributed to nearly 70 radio stations across Arkansas. On February 21, 2022, Cumulus Media (which acquired ARN through its 2011 purchase of Citadel Broadcasting) announced plans to suspend the network's operations effective March 20.
AM
FM
Outlying areas
Areas outside the immediate Little Rock metropolitan statistical area are served by radio stations of various formats (which include some stations which have signals that propogate into Little Rock proper):
NOAA Weather Radio
All NOAA Weather Radio stations serving the Little Rock market are operated by the National Weather Service office based in North Little Rock.
See also
Arkansas media
List of newspapers in Arkansas
List of radio stations in Arkansas
List of television stations in Arkansas
Media of cities in Arkansas: Fayetteville, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Little Rock, Rogers
References
Notes
1 KMYA-LD is a translator of KMYA-DT in Camden; although KMYA-DT brands itself as a Little Rock station and is officially assigned by Nielsen to the Little Rock–Pine Bluff DMA, the station's transmitter is based in Union County (located northwest of El Dorado), which is within the boundaries of the El Dorado–Monroe, Louisiana market, and its signal contour extends as far north into the Little Rock–Pine Bluff DMA as Dallas, Cleveland and Clark counties. Because of this, KMYA relies on the Sheridan translator, and on cable and satellite distribution to cover Central Arkansas.
2 Indicates clear-channel station with extended nighttime coverage.
Bibliography
(Includes information about newspapers)
External links
Little Rock Media List
Arkansas Newspaper List
. (Includes bibliography)
(Directory ceased in 2017)
Little Rock
Mass media in Little Rock, Arkansas
Mass media in Arkansas |
Team Banco Guayaquil–Ecuador is an Ecuadorian cycling team established in 2022.
Team roster
References
UCI Continental Teams (America)
Cycling teams based in Ecuador
Cycling teams established in 2022 |
The 2010 Dalian Aerbin F.C. season was the team's first season in history. Dalian Aerbin topped the 2010 China League Two through promotion playoffs, and gained promotion into the China League One.
Overview
Dalian Aerbin F.C. was established in 2009 by Dalian Aerbin Group and its owner, Zhao Mingyang. The team would participate in the 2010 China League Two. Li Ming was appointed as the general manager, while many former footballers and managers from Dalian were appointed. The team set bold target to promote into the Chinese Super League.
Players
Technical Staff
China League Two
Group Stage
League table
Fixtures and results
Promotion playoffs
Semi-finals
First leg
Second leg
Final
References
Dalian Professional F.C. seasons
Dalian Aerbin F.C. |
Marcelaria is a genus of crustose lichens in the family Trypetheliaceae. It has three species. The genus was circumscribed in 2013 by André Aptroot, Matthew P. Nelsen, and Sittiporn Parnmen, with Marcelaria purpurina assigned as the type species. The genus contains species that were previously in the Laurera purpurina species group. Species in Marcelaria contain secondary compounds such as red, orange, and yellow anthraquinones, and sometimes lichexanthone. The genus name honours Brazilian lichenologist Marcela Cáceres.
Species
Marcelaria benguelensis – continental southeast Asia
Marcelaria cumingii – southeast Asia
Marcelaria purpurina – neotropics; tropical West Africa
References
Trypetheliaceae
Dothideomycetes genera
Taxa described in 2013
Taxa named by André Aptroot |
Anatoliy Afanasyevich Turusin (; 8 May 1939 – 21 February 2022) was a Russian politician. A member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and later the Agrarian Party of Russia, he served in the Congress of People's Deputies of Russia from 1990 to 1993 and the State Duma from 1994 to 1999. He died in Irkutsk on 21 February 2022, at the age of 82.
References
1939 births
2022 deaths
20th-century Russian politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
Agrarian Party of Russia politicians
First convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Second convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
People from Nizhneudinsky District |
Alexey Kanayev (; born September 30, 1971, Strunino, Vladimir Oblast) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma.
In 1992, he started working as an editor for the local television in Cherepovets. In 1997, he was appointed the general director of the local TV station "Channel-12". Simultaneously with that, in 2000, he also headed the city channel "TV-7" and local FM radio station "Transmit". From 2002 to 2016, he was a deputy of the Legislative Assembly of Vologda Oblast. In 2016, he was elected deputy of the 7th State Duma from the Cherepovets constituency. After the end of his first period in the State Duma, Kanayev was heavily criticized in local newspaper for the lack of activity on his part. In September 2021, he was re-elected for the 8th State Duma.
References
1971 births
Living people
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) |
Jhonny Yunus Tagi (born January 12, 2001) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Liga 1 club Persipura Jayapura.
Club career
Persipura Jayapura
He was signed for Persipura Jayapura to played in Liga 1 on 2021 season. Tagi made his league debut on 14 February 2022 as a substitute in a match against Barito Putera at the Kapten I Wayan Dipta Stadium, Gianyar.
Career statistics
Club
Notes
References
External links
Jhonny Tagi at Soccerway
Jhonny Tagi at Liga Indonesia
2001 births
Living people
Indonesian footballers
Persipura Jayapura players
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Association football wingers |
The 1931 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1931 college football season as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA). In their 13th year under head coach Oscar W. Strahan, the team compiled an overall record of 4–4 with a mark of 2–3 in conference play.
Schedule
References
Southwest Texas State
Texas State Bobcats football seasons
Southwest Texas State Bobcats football |
Kazuhiko Masumoto ( Masumoto Kazuhiko; 9 May 1936 – 6 February 2022) was a Japanese politician. A member of the Japanese Communist Party, he served in the House of Representatives from 1972 to 1976. He died of bile duct cancer on 6 February 2022, at the age of 85.
References
1936 births
2022 deaths
20th-century Japanese politicians
Japanese Communist Party politicians
Members of the House of Representatives (Japan)
Members of the House of Representatives from Kanagawa Prefecture
Chuo University alumni
People from Kanagawa Prefecture
People from Fujisawa, Kanagawa |
Mr. Redmont Club Bulukumba (simply known as MRC Bulukumba) is an Indonesian football club based in Bulukumba Regency, South Sulawesi. They currently compete in the Liga 3.
History
This club is owned by the cafe company, Mr. Redmont Cafe and is managed by Arum Spink, a prominent politician and legislator of the Regional Representative Council (DPRD) of South Sulawesi. This team was established in August 2021 and has been registered as a member of the Provincial Association of South Sulawesi PSSI (In Indonesian: Asprov PSSI Sulawesi Selatan). At the beginning of the club's formation, they had participated in the pre-season 2021 South Sulawesi Governor's Cup and are currently making their debut competing in Liga 3 South Sulawesi zone.
MRC Bulukumba has an idea and a goal as a medium and long-term development forum, as well as the regular and patterned distribution of football players from Bulukumba. This club was founded because of the background of several football players in Bulukumba who have little potential talent.
Honours
South Sulawesi Governor's Cup
First Round / Top 12: 2021
2021 Football Exhibition Bulukumba Local Competition
Runner-up: 2021
References
External links
MRC Bulukumba Instagram
Football clubs in Indonesia
Football clubs in South Sulawesi
Association football clubs established in 2021
2021 establishments in Indonesia |
RMMV Athlone Castle was a was a British passenger liner built by Harland & Wolff for the Union-Castle Line's mail service from Southampton to Cape Town, South Africa route. After she was launched on November 28, 1935, she sailed on her maiden voyage on May 22, 1936. She served as a troopship during world war two and in 1965 was scrapped at Kaohsiung.
Design
The 25,564 GRT motor ship Athlone Castle was built at the Harland & Wolff shipyard in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The ship, 220.98 meters long and 25.15 meters wide had a funnel, two masts, and two propellers. The ship was powered by two 10 cylinder Burmeister & Wain diesel engines developing 24,000 bhp and a speed of 19.5 knots. The passenger accommodations were designed for 246 passengers in first class and 538 in cabin class. The ship was named after the castle of the same name in Athlone (Ireland). The Athlone Castle was the sister ship of the identical RMMV Stirling Castle and RMMV Capetown Castle, which was also launched by Harland & Wolff on July 15, 1935, while Capetown Castle was Launched on 23 September 1937.
History
Launched on November 28, 1935, Athlone Castle was christened by Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone. The ship was completed on May 13, 1936. On May 22, 1936, the Athlone Castle left Southampton for her maiden voyage to Cape Town, where she arrived on June 7. When she arrived in Cape Town on April 14, 1937, she had covered the distance in a new record time of 13 days and 51 minutes. On November 5, 1937, the Athlone Castle was the first mail ship to call at East London. On December 27, 1940, she was commissioned as a troop carrier demanded. In November 1942 she took part, among other things, in the African campaign. In the six years that she served in the war, she carried a total of 148,113 people.
In 1946 she was used on two troop repatriation trips to Australia and one to Singapore. On September 17, 1946, she was handed over to Belfast for refurbishment. In May 1947, the Athlone Castle returned to the Union-Castle Line's postal service and for the following years sailed from England to South Africa as before the war.
Fate
on July 23, 1965, She left Cape Town for the last time. She was then decommissioned after almost 30 years. Sailed from Southampton to Japan on August 16, 1965, and arrived in Kaohsiung on September 13, 1965.
References
Troop ships of the United Kingdom
Ships of the Union-Castle Line
Ships built in Belfast
Ships built by Harland and Wolff |
William Nyrén (March 19, 1920 – November 14, 1991) was a Norwegian actor. He appeared in stage roles in Oslo and in films.
Nyrén was born in Oslo. He was imprisoned in Sachsenhausen, Germany, during the Second World War. After returning home, he was engaged with the newly launched Studio Theater until 1952. He also had several roles for NRK's Radio Theater and Television Theater, and he was a regular at the National Traveling Theater from 1954 to 1966. Throughout the 1970s, he performed roles at the National Theater and the Norwegian Theater.
He was the father of the guitarist Nils Petter Nyrén (born 1947).
Filmography
1946: Englandsfarere as Heydner
1955: Trost i taklampa as Hjalmar
1966: Afrikaneren
1967: Den lange reisen hjem (TV)
1968: De ukjentes marked as Nytorvet, a homeless man
1970: Døden i gatene
1971: Helten på den grøne øya (TV) as Jimmy Farrel
1975: Min Marion as a tenant
1980: Nedtur as Åge
1981: Sølvmunn as a policeman
References
External links
William Nyrén at Sceneweb
William Nyrén at Filmfront
1920 births
1991 deaths
20th-century Norwegian male actors
Male actors from Oslo |
Tatsu Ishimoda ( Ishimoda Tatsu; 11 May 1924 – 12 February 2022) was a Japanese politician. A member of the Japanese Communist Party, he served in the House of Representatives from 1972 to 1976. He died in Atsugi on 12 February 2022, at the age of 97.
References
1924 births
2022 deaths
20th-century Japanese politicians
Japanese Communist Party politicians
Members of the House of Representatives (Japan)
Members of the House of Representatives from Kanagawa Prefecture
Japanese trade unionists
Chiba University alumni
People from Miyagi Prefecture
People from Ishinomaki |
This is a list of historical events and publications of Australian literature during 2022.
Major publications
Literary fiction
Craig Sherborne, The Grass Hotel
Nonfiction
Jo Dyer, Burning Down the House: Reconstructing Modern Politics
Poetry
Adam Aitken, Revenants
John Kinsella, The Ascension of Sheep, Collected Poems Volume One (1980–2005)
Awards and honours
Note: these awards were presented in the year in question.
Fiction
Children and Young Adult
Non-Fiction
Poetry
Drama
Deaths
22 January – Craig McGregor, journalist and writer (born 1933)
See also
Literature
List of years in Australian literature
List of Australian literary awards
References
2022 in Australia
Australian literature by year
Years of the 21st century in Australia
Years of the 21st century in literature |
Franz Krug (26 March 1935 – February 2022) was a German politician.
A member of the Christian Social Union in Bavaria, he served in the Landtag of Bavaria from 1970 to 1978. He died in February 2022, at the age of 86.
References
1935 births
2022 deaths
20th-century German politicians
21st-century German politicians
Christian Social Union in Bavaria politicians
Members of the Landtag of Bavaria
Cartellverband members
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
People from Amberg |
Mario Jardel (born November 7, 2000) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Liga 1 club Persib Bandung.
Club career
Persib Bandung
He was signed for Persib Bandung to played in Liga 1 on 2018 season. Mario made his first-team debut on 16 October 2021 in a match against Bhayangkara as a substitute for Henhen Herdiana in the 90+3rd minute at the Moch. Soebroto Stadium, Magelang.
Career statistics
Club
Notes
References
External links
Mario Jardel at Soccerway
Mario Jardel at Liga Indonesia
2000 births
Living people
Indonesian footballers
Persib Bandung players
Association football defenders |
is a Japanese novel written by Mizuki Tsujimura, and published by Poplar Publishing in May 2017. A manga adaptation illustrated by Tomo Taketomi was serialized in Shueisha's seinen manga magazine Ultra Jump from June 2019 to February 2022, with its chapters collected into four tankōbon volumes as of September 2021. An anime film adaptation will premiere in Q4 2022.
Media
Novel
Written by Mizuki Tsujimura, Lonely Castle in the Mirror was originally published on May 11, 2017, by Poplar Publishing. The company re-released the novel in a two-volume paperback format in March 2021. The novel was published in English by Doubleday in April 2021.
Manga
A manga adaptation illustrated by Tomo Taketomi was serialized in Shueisha's seinen manga magazine Ultra Jump from June 19, 2019, to February 19, 2022. Shueisha collected its chapters into four tankōbon volumes as of September 2021.
Anime film
An anime film adaptation was announced on February 24, 2022. It will premiere in Japan in Q4 2022.
Reception
In 2017, the novel placed first in Kadokawa's Da Vinci magazine "Book of the Year" list. It also won the Japan Booksellers' Award in 2018.
References
External links
2017 Japanese novels
Anime and manga based on novels
Seinen manga
Shueisha manga |
Gerhard Wächter (11 August 1946 – 19 February 2022) was a German politician. A member of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany, he served in the Bundestag from 2002 to 2009. He died on 19 February 2022, at the age of 75.
References
1946 births
2022 deaths
20th-century German politicians
21st-century German politicians
Members of the Bundestag 2002–2005
Members of the Bundestag 2005–2009
Members of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia
Christian Democratic Union of Germany politicians
University of Münster alumni
People from Paderborn (district) |
Admiral Green may refer to:
Alan Green (admiral) (born 1952), South African Navy rear admiral
Collin P. Green (born 1962), U.S. Navy vice admiral
Eric Green (admiral) (died 2014), South African Navy rear admiral
John Green (Royal Navy officer) (1866–1948), Royal Navy admiral
See also
Philip H. Greene Jr. (fl. 1970s–2010s), U.S. Navy rear admiral
Theodore P. Greene (1809–1887), U.S. Navy rear admiral |
HMS Inflexible was a designed by Sir William Symonds, Surveyor of the Navy. Originally she was ordered as a , however, under Admiralty Order of 26 December 1843 she was directed to be built to a new specification. After commissioning she sailed for the East Indies and participated in the last year of the New Zealand War of 1845 to 1847. She then was in the Black Sea for the Russian War followed by the Second Opium War with China. She was sold for breaking in July 1864.
Inflexible was the third vessel to carry this name since it was used for an 18-gun sloop, launched by St John's at Lake Champlain on 1 October 1776 and whose fate is unknown.
Construction
She was ordered on 18 March 1841 from Pembroke Dockyard though her keel was not laid until January 1844. She was launched on 22 May 1845. Following her launch she was towed to Liverpool to have her boilers and machinery fitted. She was then towed to Devonport and was completed for sea on 9 August 1846 at an initial cost of £50,114 including the hull at £22,338, machinery at £18,458 and fitting at £9,418.
Commissioned service
First Commission
She was commissioned on 10 June 1846 under the command of Commander John Cochrane Hoseason, RN for service on the East Indies and China Station. She took part in the final year of the New Zealand War of 1845 to 1847. On 30 May 1849 she was in action against Chinese pirate junks at Lemma Island. On 12 July 1850 Commander Peche Hart Dyke, RN took command. By December 1851 she was on the North America and West Indies Station and in June 1852 had joined the Channel Squadron. On 13 July she had been assigned to particular service under the command of Commander George Rhodes Wolridge, RN. By June 1853 she had been assigned to the Mediterranean.
Second Commission
She recommissioned in July 1853 under the command of Commander George Otway Popplewell, RN for service in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. She was involved in the attack on Fort Nicoaiev on 4 October 1854. She was paid off on 15 August 1855.
Third Commission
She was commissioned on 28 July 1856 for service on the East Indies and China Station under the command of Commander John Corbett, RN. she was in action with boats at Fatshan on 1 June 1857. on 15 August she came under the command of Commander George Augustus Cooke Brooker, RN. She participated in the destruction of pirate junks at Coulan in August and September 1858. She returned to home waters and paid off on 27 April 1861.
Disposition
She was sold to Castle & Beech in July 1864 then towed from Portsmouth on 8 September 1864 to Charlton for breaking.
Notes
Citations
References
Lyon Winfield, The Sail & Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815 to 1889, by David Lyon & Rif Winfield, published by Chatham Publishing, London © 2004,
Winfield, British Warships in the Age of Sail (1817 – 1863), by Rif Winfield, published by Seaforth Publishing, England © 2014, e, Chapter 11 Steam Paddle Vessels, Vessels acquired since November 1830, Stromboli Class
Colledge, Ships of the Royal Navy, by J.J. Colledge, revised and updated by Lt Cdr Ben Warlow and Steve Bush, published by Seaforth Publishing, Barnsley, Great Britain, © 2020, e (EPUB)
The New Navy List, conducted by Joseph Allen, Esq., RN, London: Parker, Furnivall, and Parker, Military Library, Whitehall, MDCCCXLVII
The Navy List, published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London
Paddle sloops of the Royal Navy
Sloop classes |
Olearia arguta is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to northern Australia. It is an erect, hairy aromatic herb that typically grows to a height of up to and has oblong leaves, sometimes with a few pointed teeth near the end and produces white, blue, purple or pink daisy-like inflorescences. It was first formally described in 1867 by George Bentham from specimens collected on an island in the Gulf of Carpentaria by Robert Brown. The specific epithet (arguta) means "sharply-toothed".
Bentham also described two subspecies and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
Olearia arguta Benth. var. arguta
Olearia arguta var. lanata Benth.
Olearia arguta occurs in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, the Top End of the Northern Territory and in north Queensland. It is listed as "not threatened" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, and as of "least concern" under the Northern Territory Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976.
References
Flora of Western Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
arguta
Plants described in 1867
Taxa named by George Bentham |
Magnus Thue (13 February 1980 – 20 February 2022) was a Norwegian politician. A member of the Conservative Party, he held various State Secretary positions: at the Ministry of Education and Research from 2016 to 2018, the from 2018 to 2020, and the Ministry of Finance from 2020 to 2021.
Thue died on 22 February 2022, at the age of 42.
References
1980 births
2022 deaths
21st-century Norwegian politicians
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Norwegian state secretaries
Norwegian political scientists
University of Oslo alumni
People from Eidskog |
Big Brother Canada 10 is the upcoming season of the Canadian reality television series Big Brother Canada. It is based on the Dutch series of the same name, which gained notoriety in 1999 and 2000. Arisa Cox returned as the host and executive producer for the series. The season is set to premiere on March 2, 2022, on Global.
This season revolves around 16 strangers (known as HouseGuests) living in a house together while being constantly filmed and having no communication with the outside world as they compete to be the last HouseGuest remaining. Each week, the HouseGuests compete in challenges for power and safety before voting each other out of the house. When only two HouseGuests remain, a Jury of previously evicted Houseguests will decide which finalist wins the grand prize of $100,000 and other sponsored prizes.
Production
Development
On July 6, 2021, Big Brother Canada was renewed for a tenth season. The season premieres on March 2, 2022, on Global.
Cast
Kassting Inc. returned to cast the tenth season. The submission of applications were opened on July 14, 2021 and were closed on November 19, 2021. Due to restrictions stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic, no in-person casting calls were held. The final cast was revealed on February 23, 2022.
Sponsors
Expedia, Wendy's and Muskoka Spirits returned to sponsor the season. Additionally, the show has three new sponsors: Winners, Belairdirect insurance and Philips Sonicare Oral Care.
Prizes
The winner is set to receive $100,000 with the runner-up receiving $20,000
House design
On February 22, 2022, Global released images of the new kitchen, dining area and an unknown room, with a mystery phone (the second phone in a Big Brother Canada house after Big Brother Canada 1). A full house tour is to be released on March 2, 2022.
HouseGuests
The HouseGuests' images and profiles were released on Wednesday, February 23, 2022.
Episodes
Have-Nots
Each week, a group of HouseGuests will be chosen to be that week's Have-Nots. These HouseGuests will be restricted to a Slop diet and will be required to sleep in an uncomfortable bedroom.
Voting History
References
External links
Global official site
2022 Canadian television seasons
Big Brother Canada seasons |
Nancy H. Nielsen is an American physician. She is the senior associate dean for health policy in the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. In 2009, Nielsen was recognized with an election to the Institute of Medicine (now called the National Academy of Medicine) for her medical advocacy work.
Early life and education
Nielsen was born in West Virginia, USA, and was raised a Baptist. Once she enrolled at West Virginia University for her undergraduate degree, Nielsen converted to Catholicism. Upon graduating, she enrolled at Catholic University of America for her PhD in microbiology and her medical degree at Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. In between Catholic University and medical school, Nielsen served as Chair of the biology department at D'Youville University.
Career
Following medical school, Nielsen established and worked at a private practice for over a decade while simultaneously serving as an Assistant Dean for Adademic and Student Affairs at the University at Buffalo. Beyond this, she was also appointed Chief Medical Officer of Western Regional Offices for the New York State Department of Health. In 2007, Nielsen became the second woman to be named president-elect of the American Medical Association (AMA) after serving in various leadership roles with the organization since 2000. The following year, Neilsen was named the recipient of the 2008 UB Distinguished Medical Alumnus Award and was selected to present the inaugural Oliver P. "O.P." Jones, M.D., '56, Endowed Lectureship in Medical Education. In 2009, Nielsen was recognized with an election to the Institute of Medicine (now called the National Academy of Medicine) for her medical advocacy work.
In 2011, Nielsen was appointed to a one-year role as a health senior advisor for stakeholder engagement at the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation in the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Her health policy efforts were recognized with the Henry I. Fineberg Award for Distinguished Service from the Medical Society of the State of New York. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Nielsen participated in weekly interviews on WBFO about events surrunding the pandemic.
References
Living people
Physicians from West Virginia
Date of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women physicians
20th-century American women physicians
West Virginia University alumni
Catholic University of America alumni
University at Buffalo alumni
University at Buffalo faculty
Members of the National Academy of Medicine |
Samuel Loudon (1727–1813) was a colonial American printer, publisher and merchant who emigrated from Ireland some time prior to 1753. Loudon founded The New-York Packet and The American Advertiser and became the postmaster at New York State's first post office in Fishkill, New York. During the American Revolution he became the official printer of the State and printed the first Constitution for New York and other official documents, while also taking on some private commissions. Before and during the American Revolution Loudon became active through the use of his newspapers in the cause for American independence, and for freedom of the press.
Early life and family
Loudon was of Scotch-Irish ancestry who emigrated to the America colonies before 1753. Historical accounts, however, vary on his actual place of birth, maintaining he was born either in Ireland or in Scotland, while some accounts express uncertainty. In October of 1753 he owned and operated a general store on Water Street near the Old Slip Market in New York City, where he sold an assortment of wares, including powder and shot, pots and kettles, and a variety of ready-made coats and breeches, in the latest fashions. After four years he moved the location of his store to Hunter's Quay and was now operating as a ship chandler, selling supplies for ships.
Loudon was married twice: On January 24, 1756, he married Sarah Oakes. Sometime before 1768 he married Lydia Griswold, the sister of Matthew Griswold the Governor of Connecticut. Loudon had five sons and three daughters. Lydia died at the age of 46 on June 11, 1788.
Printing career
Loudon entered into his printing career when he bought interest in the business of the printing firm of Hodge and Shober in 1775, after Shoeber bought out his partner. Loudon and Shober formed a partnership in the printing firm now called Shober & Loudon. Before the end of the same year Shober became apprehensive of the growing hostilities between England and her colonies and subsequently the firm only lasted several months when Shober sold his share of the business to Loudon, who became sole owner of the firm. In 1772 he opened a bookshop. During the American Revolution and thereafter there were only a few booksellers still in operation in New York City. Only Samuel Loudon and Hugh Gaine still had book shops by the turn of the century.
American Revolution
Politically Loudon was a staunch Whig and patriot. He was awarded a contract for the official printer for the state and printed orders and other documents for the Continental Army. Loudon, though a devoted Presbyterian and committed Republican, began printing a pamphlet written by Bishop Charles Inglis in March 1776 that was highly critical of another pamphlet entitled Common Sense, which was written by Thomas Paine. Inglis's critical pamphlet was entitled The Deceiver Unmasked ; or Loyalty and Interest United. Paine's popular but controversial work was highly critical of the British Crown and Parliament and strongly advocated the rebellion and the cause for American independence. Various people in New York's extralegal committees warned Loudon against printing the incitetful pamphlet. As a printer who strongly supported the ideal of free speech, however, Loudon saw nothing inconsistent with his advocacy and support for American independence by publishing a Loyalist tract criticizing Paine's work. Loudon had announced publication of The Deceiver' in several newspapers. This action caused him to fall into disfavor with the Sons of Liberty in the city. Loudon's fellow Whigs were surprised at his action and also became alarmed, and subsequently a meeting was called where the concerned parties met. After voicing their disapproval with one another, and while drinking rum during the session, Alexander McDougall, and others, set out to Loudon's house on March 19, forced their way in, pulled Loudon out of his bed, and forcibly seized and destroyed the whole original manuscript and carried off and destroyed 1,500 impressions of the controversial editorial. In response Loudon, though an advocate for independence, nonetheless strongly asserted his patriotism and voiced his resentment to it being challenged in an open letter "To the Public", which he published in the April 11, 1976 issue of his New York Packet, claiming that an affront to the freedom of the press was committed, and at a time when the question of independence was still an open question.
Loudon founded and published a newspaper in New York City, The New-York Packet and The American Advertiser, on January 4, 1776, which he had printed on Thursday mornings. The newspaper was largely devoted to the cause for American independence. The heading of the newspaper had an imprint which read: "Printed by Samuel Loudon, in Water-Street, between the Coffee-House and the Old Slip."
British forces arrived at New York City later that year. Loudon suspended publication of The New-York Packet on August 29, 1776. For safety he fled the city and moved his large family and printing press first to Norwich, Connecticut. The British forces in New York had already confiscated the printing press of Hugh Gaine. There for a short time he was a merchant and then later moved to Fishkill, New York. There he opened a store and print shop. He took on the responsibility of becoming the local postmaster as part of the duties of a printer. At that time in America it was not unusual for a printer to also be a postmaster. He resumed publication of The New-York Packet on January 16, 1777.
Articles from the State of New York American Revolution Bicentennial Commission show that Fishkill became the first post office in the state of New York after the Americans took over the former British system in July, 1776. Fishkill then was considered the post office for the State of New York and there were only eight post offices in the 13 states. That post office was at the Isaac Van Wyck house on the Albany Post Road where Loudon also published his newspaper. He did not tell his readers about the situation at the Fishkill Post Office in the Revolutionary War years when the little hamlet was a supply depot, or that it was the first New York State post office.
A ledger of Postmaster General Benjamin Franklin notes that the revenue raised by two of the 13 post offices for the first report period under the Americans on July 28, 1777. The post offices were at Fishkill and Fredericksburg, Virginia. The report shows Flshkill's revenue in that period was 1,237 pounds, 7 shillings and 8 pence, while the same period showed Fredericksburg's post office had a revenue of 62 pounds, 8 shillings and 9 pence.
Loudon's printing shop in Fishkill became of great service to the Continental Congress and various statesmen during the Revolutionary War. Loudon's newspaper often featured various congressional resolutions that were enacted from time to time. In 1776 he printed an Address of the Convention of the Representatives of the State of New York, dated December 23, 1776, from Abraham Ten Broeck to their constituents. Printings of the manuscript copy of Broeck's address were also forwarded to the Continental Congress on December, 28 with notice that they had intended to have it translated into German.
In a letter dated January 25, 1779, Major General Alexander McDougall submitted a letter to George Washington informing him of his orders for permits of provisions for his troops, and his proposed regulations of military prizes, requesting Washington's approval. Along with the letter McDougall had enclosed copies of the orders, and also had them printed and published by Loudon on a two-page broadside in Loudon's newspaper when he was in Fishkill.
Loudon returned to New York City after the British had surrendered and had evacuated the city in August 1783. He reestablished The New-York Packet and his popular circulating library of pre-war days when he was a bookseller and librarian. In the July 11 issue of his newspaper he had devoted an entire page to the printing of The Declaration of Independence. Loudon had it printed using a large font and framed it with decorations. It became the most elaborate printing of any government document. As the State Printer he printed New York's first Constitution in 1777 and after the revolution printed the Laws of the State of New York in 1786. He also printed Noah Webster's American Magazine for 1787–1788).
Post revolution
In 1783 Loudon printed the famous Newburgh letter in a pamphlet called, A Collection of Papers relating to Half Pay to the Officers of the Army, which he had reprinted several times. In 1784 Loudon printed and published, Letters from Phocion, by Alexander Hamilton, who wrote under the assumed name of Phocion. Hamilton's letters criticized the way in which Loyalists after the war were treated in New York State.
Loudon as a merchant used his New York City print shop as a consignment store. The sale of personal property on commission was a common practice by Loudon. On September 20, 1784, he printed the following advertisement in the The New York Packet and The American Advertiser": "German Flutes of a superior Quality to be sold at this Printing-office." The advertisement for the sale of John Jacob Astor's musical instruments was periodically published by Loudon in his newspaper to March 10, 1785.
In 1784 Loudon printed and published a twenty-eight page tract, entitled, A Letter from -- in London, to his friend in America, on the subject of the slave trade : .... It was written by an anonymous writer in London, which castigated the practice of slavery and the slave trade in the American colonies.
Beginning in 1785 Loudon became an active member of New York's Saint Andrew Society and for many years was an elder of the Scotch Presbyterian Church on Cedar Street. He was also an honorary member of the Society of the Cincinnati.
Loudon published in 1786 the Laws of the City of New York, and another edition of the City Charter granted by Grovenor Montgomerie. In 1787 he took his son, John Loudon, into partnership, to form Loudon and Son. In 1792 Loudon retired from the business. In February, 1792, Loudon, with his son, started publication of The Diary or Loudon's Register, which was issued daily, but its publication was short lived. Loudon was commissioned in 1793 by Edmond-Charles Genêt, who had obtained asylum in American during the French Revolution, to print various letters he had written to George Washington and Thomas Jefferson in the Loudon's Register. Loudon's Register also covered the events and public and political opinions surrounding the Whiskey Rebellion which ended in 1794.
In 1793 a yellow fever epidemic broke out in Philadelphia which effected nearly everyone in that city to one degree or another. Not understanding its cause, and knowing no other recourse, a Presbyterian minister, John Mitchell Mason, commissioned Loudon, though retired, to print a sermon he had written, which was read in New York on a day set aside for public fasting and prayer for the people in Philadelphia.
Final years and legacy
On February 24, 1813, Loudon died in Middletown Township, New Jersey, at the age of eighty-six.
The Fishkill Historical Society invited the public to a dedication of the memory of Loudon that was held Saturday morning, October 11, 2014, and unveiled a new historic marker that was placed at the corner of 17 Old Main St. and Loudon Drive. The plaque was erected near the location of Loudon's Revolutionary War print shop where he had served as the first postmaster for the state of New York from 1776 to 1783, when Fishkill was the only post office in that state.
See also
List of early American publishers and printers
Notes
Citations
Bibliography
External links
Samuel Loudon at Founder's Online
Historical marker
Printing of the Declaration of Independence, by Loudon
Fishkill Historical Society
Letter from to John Adams from Hugh Hughes (A work by Loyalist Rev. Charles Inglis, The Deceiver Unmasked, printed by Samuel Loudon; copies destroyed by Son's of Liberty]
Paltsits (1920), John Holt, Printer and Postmaster
1727 births
1813 deaths
Colonial New York
Colonial American printers
American book publishers (people) |
Muhammad Ilhamsyah (born July 2, 1999) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Liga 1 club Borneo.
Club career
Borneo
Ilhamsyah signed with Borneo to played in the Indonesian Liga 1 for the 2019 season. He made his league debut on 5 November 2019 in a match against Badak Lampung at the Segiri Stadium, Samarinda.
RANS Cilegon (loan)
In 2021, Ilhamsyah signed a contract with Indonesian Liga 2 club RANS Cilegon. He made his league debut on 2 November 2021 in a match against Dewa United at the Gelora Bung Karno Madya Stadium, Jakarta.
Career statistics
Club
Notes
References
External links
Ilhamsyah at Soccerway
Ilhamsyah at Liga Indonesia
1999 births
Living people
Indonesian footballers
Borneo F.C. players
Association football midfielders |
Indy Halpern (born March 28, 2000), better known by his online alias SPACE, is an American professional Overwatch player in the Overwatch League (OWL). He began his career in 2017, playing with teams such as Arc 6 and Cloud9 in late 2017. Halpern signed with the Los Angeles Valiant of the OWL ahead of the league's inaugural season. After two seasons with the Valiant, he signed with the Los Angeles Gladiators.
Halpern has won two midseason playoff titles—one in 2018 and one in 2021. He is a three-time OWL All-Star and was awarded with a Role Star commendation in 2021. Outside of the OWL, Halpern played in the 2018 Overwatch World Cup (OWWC) and won the 2019 Overwatch World Cup as a member of Team USA.
Early life
Halpern was born on March 28, 2000, to his mother Diane Mella and father Mike Halpern. From around age 7–8 until 14, he was a child model for companies such as Gap, Ralph Lauren, and Nike. Growing up, Halpern lived with his mother and grandmother on the Upper East Side of New York City, while attending Léman Manhattan Preparatory School in Lower Manhattan on a scholarship. However, being far away from where he grew up, as well as the commute to Lemen, was difficult for him, so his mother transferred him to Life Sciences, a public school on the Upper East Side. Halpern regularly skipped classes at Life Sciences to go home and play Overwatch, which led to him nearing academic probation at school. Performing well on the competitive mode in Overwatch, he dropped out of school to pursue a career as a professional Overwatch player, although he planned to take online classes to get his GED.
Halpern was featured in CBS News' 2018 documentary Esports: The Price of the Grind.
Professional career
Early career
Halpern was a member of esports team Arc 6 in 2017. Later that year, esports organization Cloud9 picked up Halpern as a fill-in for Overwatch Contenders Europe Season One.
Los Angeles Valiant
Ahead of the inaugural season of the Overwatch League, Halpern signed with the Los Angeles Valiant. At the time of signing, he was underage and was not eligible to play until March 2018. Halpern made his professional debut in April 2018, right after the midpoint of the season, immediately making an impact with the team. His first match was against the Seoul Dynasty; the Valiant won, 4–0. The Valiant hit their stride after that match, winning the Stage 4 Playoffs and making a deep run into the 2018 playoffs. Halpern was selected as a reserve for the 2018 Overwatch League All-Star Game and 2019 Overwatch League All-Star Game.
In October 2019, The Valiant announced that they had parted ways with Halpern.
Los Angeles Gladiators
Halpern signed with the Los Angeles Gladiators ahead of the 2020 season. He was selected as All-Star in 2020, marking the third consecutive year that he received the commendation. Halpern picked up his second OWL midseason tournament title in 2021, after the Gladiators defeated the Chengdu Hunters in the Countdown Cup finals. At the end of the 2021 season, he received a Role Star commendation, an award given to the top players in each role.
National team career
After his first year in the OWL, Halpern was selected as a member of Team USA in the 2018 Overwatch World Cup (OWWC). In the group stage, Team USA finished as the top seed, advancing them to the knockout round. Team USA fell to Team United Kingdom in the quarterfinals, 1–3.
The following year, Halpern was again selected to play for Team USA in the 2019 Overwatch World Cup. Team USA went undefeated in the group stage to advance to the knockouts, where they defeated Sweden, the United Kingdom, and South Korea to advance to the OWWC finals. The US team swept Team China in the finals, 3–0, giving the US their first OWWC title.
Notes
References
External links
Career statistics and player information from the Overwatch League.
Living people
2000 births
American esports players
Los Angeles Valiant players
Los Angeles Gladiators players
Cloud9 (esports) players |
Michael Franklin Lohr (born 1952) is a retired United States Navy rear admiral who served as the 38th Judge Advocate General of the Navy from 2002 to 2004, assuming office on June 28, 2002. A career attorney, Lohr previously served as the Deputy Judge Advocate General of the Navy and Commander, Naval Legal Service Command from 2000 to 2002, with tenures as legal counsel to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and fleet judge advocate to the United States Second Fleet.
Lohr graduated from the University of Maryland with a B.A. degree (cum laude) in 1974, commissioning via the Navy's JAGC Student Program. Additionally, he earned his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1977 and a L.L.M. degree (summa cum laude) in International and Comparative Law from the George Washington University School of Law in 1984. He attended Northwestern University in 2020.
Lohr has received the Defense Superior Service Medal (with oak leaf cluster), the Legion of Merit and three Meritorious Service Medals. After retirement, Lohr was employed by Boeing in various legal capacities from 2005 to 2019.
Awards and decorations
References
1952 births
Living people
United States Navy rear admirals (upper half)
Judge Advocates General of the United States Navy
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law alumni
University System of Maryland alumni
George Washington University Law School alumni
Northwestern University alumni
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Legionnaires of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal (United States) |
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