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Yvonne Dubel (1881–1958) was a French operatic soprano from Rennes. After completing her studies at the city's Conservatoire, she debuted in 1904 at the Paris Opera as Elsa in Wagner's Lohengrin. In March 1911 at the Monte Carlo Opera, she created the role of Iole in Déjanire by Saint-Saëns. In addition to guest appearances in the French provinces (1907–1912), she performed in countries across Europe, including Belgium, Germany, Greece and the Netherlands.
Biography
Born in Rennes on 19 September 1881, Yvonne Dubel was a great-niece of the operatic tenor Gustave-Hippolyte Roger (1815–1879). After first being trained in voice by her mother, she attended the Rennes Conservatoire before completing her studies at the Conservatoire de Paris under .
In 1904, she made her début at the Paris Opera as Elsa in Lohengrin. Under an engagement from 1905 to 1907, her roles included Hilda in Ernest Reyer's Sigurd, Marguerite in Gounod's Faust and Juliette in his Roméo et Juliette, Margaret of Valois in Giacomo Meyerbeer's Les Huguenots and the title role in Jules Massenet's Thaïs.
References
1881 births
1958 deaths
People from Rennes
French operatic sopranos
20th-century French women opera singers |
Aspasius (c. 80 – c. 150) was a Peripatetic philosopher.
Aspasius may also refer to:
Aspasius of Auch (died 560), Christian saint
Aspasius of Ravenna (fl. 3rd century), Roman sophist
Aspasius Paternus (fl. 3rd century), Roman senator
See also
Aspasia (disambiguation)
Aśvaka, an ancient people of present-day Afghanistan and Pakistan, also known as the Aspasioi |
29- or 31-Norcycloartenol, also called 4α,14α-dimethyl-9β,19-cyclo-5α-cholest-24-en-3β-ol, is a Metabolic intermediate of plant sterol biosynthesis. In the pathway, it is transformed from demethylation of cycloartenol, then 9,19-cyclopropyl-ring opening reaction occurs to 29-Norlanosterol.
Note
References
Sterols |
The Diocese of Korea (, ) is a diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church which covers the territory Korea. It is part of the Patriarchal Exarchate in South-East Asia.
History
Eastern Orthodoxy in the region
Convention of Peking in 1860 created short border between Korea and Russia. Therefore relations between Korea and Russia were improved. History of Eastern Orthodoxy in Korea was started when Russian Empire decided to send Russian Orthodox missionaries to Korea.
On the other hands, Orthodox Church in Japan was also belonged to Russian Orthodox Church. Therefore Japanese occupation of Korea resulted persecution of Orthodox Christian believers but did not terminated whole relations between Russian Orthodox Church and Eastern Orthodoxy in Korea. Liberation of Korea terminated relations between Orthodox Church in Japan and Orthodox Church in Korea. Furthermore, Division of Korea cut Russia-South Korean relations. Therefore Korean Orthodox Christian believers in South Korea decided to establish relations with Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople or Greek Orthodox church.
Because Eastern Orthodoxy was a minor religion and North Korean authority did not like religions, Russian Orthodox Church in North Korea was also suspended.
Dissolution of the Soviet Union created Russian Orthodox Church's interests in South Korea and North Korea.
In 2002, Kim Jong-il decided to construct an Eastern Orthodox church in North Korea. Therefore Church of the Life-Giving Trinity was established. North Korean Orthodox community established relations with Russian Orthodox Church and Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople.
Korean Orthodox Church opposed and condemned Russian Orthodox Church's interests in South Korea and Russian chuch's jurisdictional claim on Orthodox church in North Korea.
After 2018 Moscow–Constantinople schism, Russian Orthodox Church formally opened new churches in South Korea and established Diocese of Korea in 2019.
Ruling bishops
Theophanes (Kim)
References
Eastern Orthodox Church bodies in Asia
Christian organizations established in 2019
Eastern Orthodoxy in Korea |
The Sigmaringendorf–Hanfertal railway is a branch line in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is owned by the owned by the Hohenzollerische Landesbahn (HzL). It runs from Sigmaringendorf via Bingen to Hanfertal (a village in Sigmaringen) and is single track and non-electrified throughout. It is currently used only for freight. The line is also known as the Laucherttalbahn ("Lauchert Valley Railway").
History
Since the Prussian Province of Hohenzollern (Hohenzollern Lands) was an elongated territory partly surrounded by the Kingdom of Württemberg, the line of the Royal Württemberg State Railways (Königlich Württembergischen Staats-Eisenbahnen) at this time only used the shortest route through this "foreign" area and only served the two district towns of Hechingen (from 1869) and Sigmaringen (from 1878). The HzL as the Actiengesellschaft Hohenzollern’sche Kleinbahngesellschaft (Hohenzollern light railway company), now the Hohenzollerische Landesbahn, was founded in 1899 to build Kleinbahnen (light railways as authorised by a Prussian law of 1892) in the Hohenzollern Lands.
On 28 March 1900, the six-kilometre-long section between Sigmaringendorf and Bingen was opened as the first line of the HzL. The line ran from the Danube valley near Sigmaringendorf in the Lauchert valley northwards to the Fürstlichen Steelworks with the Laucherthal freight yard and on to Bingen. On 6 December 1908, the branch line was extended to Hanfertal and connected to the Kleinengstingen–Hanfertal line. For the first time trains ran between Hechingen, Kleinengstingen and Sigmaringendorf and connected with other lines in these places.
Less than two years later, the line lost importance when the shortcut from Hanfertal to Sigmaringen Landesbahn station was completed on 5 October 1910.
Operations
In the course of the nationwide closure of branch lines, the HzL also switched passenger transport to bus service on some routes between 1968 and 1973. From 29 September 1968, the Sigmaringendorf–Hanfertal line was only served by school transport until this, too, was discontinued on 30 May 1991.
The line is now only used for freight traffic.
References
Rail transport in Baden-Württemberg
1901 establishments in Germany
Railway lines opened in 1901
Buildings and structures in Sigmaringen (district) |
Olezoa is a neighborhood of the city of Yaoundé, capital of Cameroon, located in the district of Yaoundé 3.
History
Olezoa means "Shrub for elephants". Originally it was called Elig Omgba Alima Kie "former stronghold of omgba Alima Kie", a Mvog Atemengue. It was common to Emveng and Mvog Atemengue. For others, it means "the rice of zogo" in reference to the superior chief manguissa who was a rice farmer and was chosen by the colonial administration to experiment with rice cultivation.
Geography
Olezoa is a neighborhood located in the south of the city of Yaoundé. It is bordered to the north by the Elig Belibi neighborhood, to the south by Dakar and Mvolyé, and to the east by Mvog Atangana Mbala and Ndamvud. It is also commonly known as "l'ile de France". It is the hydronym of a 5 km long stream that takes its source behind the amphitheater 700 of the University of Yaoundé 1 Ngoa Ekelle, a tributary of the right bank of the Mfundi River.
Institutions
The district is home not only to the French Embassy, but also to the residence of several French diplomatic and military personnel posted in Cameroon, as well as the Ministry of Defense (MINDEF).
Education
Fustel-de-Coulanges French Primary School
Olezoa Public School
Places of worship
Olezoa chapel with the name of Saint-Paul parish
Popular places
Carrefour trois statues
Mobil Olezoa
Health
Military hospital
Veterinary pharmacy
Pharmacy of Olezoa
References
Bibliography |
Onakoya is a Yoruba surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Abiola Onakoya, Nigerian athlete
Tunde Onakoya, Nigerian chess coach
Yoruba-language surnames |
Diocese of Korea may refer to one of the following:
Diocese of Korea (Anglican Church)
Diocese of Korea (Roman Catholic)
List of Catholic dioceses in Korea
Diocese of Korea (Russian Orthodox Church) |
Sarwat Ateeq is a Pakistani actress. She is known for her roles in dramas Darwaza, Dukhon Ki Chadar, Mirza & Sons, Samundar, Sach Jhoot, Aankh Macholly and Guest House.
Early life
Sarwat was born in 1949 on May 22 in Lahore, Pakistan. She completed her MA in Journalism from Punjab University.
Career
Sarwat had passion for singing although she never learned music from anybody but she would sing songs in School ceremonies and she also did school stage dramas. In 1965 she gave audition for Radio Pakistan and passed the audition. Sarwat participated in children's program and she waorked as child artist. After sometime she got interested in acting and she visited PTV for audition and she was immediately selected by the judges.
She also acted on stages plays and she also did radio. Sarwat received basic training in art from radio but since she was working in dramas and couldn't work on Radio so she left Radio. She started her career on NTV from Lahore Center and she played a major role in director Fazal Kamal's comedy show Sach Jhoot, the drama was a success and then she appeared in many more dramas.
Sarwat also worked in drama Dukhan Ki Chadar on PTV the drama was directed Yawar Hayat and Qasim Jalali which was written by Amjad Islam Amjad. Sarwat's performaced was praised by viewers. She also starred in classic drama Darwaza with Asif Raza Mir, Roohi Bano and Durdana Butt the drama was very popular which was written by Munnu Bhai.
In the 1990s she worked in many dramas and her drama Guest House was popular which directed by Rauf Khalid in which she did the role of Raheela Shameem.
Personal life
Sarwat is married to Ateeq Ullah Sheikh and has two children. Sarwat's husband was a program producer in radio.
Filmography
Television
Telefilm
Awards and nominations
References
External links
PTV's old faces - Sarwat Ateeq
1949 births
Living people
20th-century Pakistani actresses
Pakistani television actresses
21st-century Pakistani actresses
Pakistani film actresses |
Marianna Kiyanovska (born November 17, 1973, in Zhovkva) is a Ukrainian poet, translator and a literary scholar and is a recipient of the Shevchenko National Prize.
Early life and education
Marianna Kiyanovska was born on November 17, 1973 in Zhovkva. She holds a degree in Ukrainian studies from the Ivan Franko National University of Lviv. She co-created an all-female literary group called ММЮННА ТУГА, together with Natalka Sniadanko, Mariana Savka and others.
Career
She debuted in 1997 with poetry book Reincarnation. Her works have appeared in various anthologies, almanacs and magazines, such as Svitovyd, Suchasnist`, Chetver, Kuryer Kryvbasu, Kalmius, Literatura na Świecie, Studium, Akcent and Ukrainian Quarterly.
In 2011, she founded the Big Hedgehog: the first non-governmental literary award in Ukraine dedicated to honoring authors of books for children and youth. She is the coordinator of the Lviv office of Ukrainian Association of Writers, as well as a member of National Union of Ukrainian Writers and PEN Ukraine.
She works as a translator and has translated to Ukrainian works by Salim Babullaoglu, Julian Tuwim, Eugeniusz Tkaczyszyn-Dycki, Adam Wiedemann, Gintaras Grajauskas, and Shota Iatashvili.
Her works have been translated into eighteen languages including English, German and Italian.
Scholarships and awards
She has won scholarships from the Polish “Gaude Polonia” program (2003, 2009, 2016) and a Slovene CEI Fellowship (2007). In 2011, she was among the finalists for the Joseph Conrad-Korzeniowski Literary Prize and she became the laureate of the International Festival of Poetry Kyiv Laurs. Two years later she was presented with the Polish Medal for Merit to Culture – Gloria Artis. In 2020, she was awarded the Shevchenko National Prize for The Voices of Babyn Yar poetry book, where she lent her voice to the Jewish victims of the Babi Yar massacre.
Publications
Poetry
Reincarnation (1997),
Wreath of sonnets (1999),
Creation of Myths (2000),
Love and War (with Mariana Savka, 2000),
Book of Adam (2004),
Common Language (2005),
Something daily (2008),
To EP (2014),
373 (2014),
Letters from Lithuania/Letters from Lviv (with Mariana Savka, 2016)
The Voices of Babyn Yar (2017)
Prose
Path along the river (2008) – stories
References
Recipients of the Shevchenko National Prize
Ukrainian translators
Ukrainian women poets
Ukrainian women short story writers
University of Lviv alumni
People from Zhovkva
1973 births
Living people |
Boethus (c. 2nd century BCE) was a Greek sculptor.
Boethus may also refer to:
Boethus of Sidon (c. 75 BCE – c. 10 BCE), Peripatetic philosopher
Boethus of Sidon (Stoic) (fl. 2nd century BCE), Stoic philosopher
See also
Boethius (disambiguation)
Boethusians, a Jewish sect |
Anambra International Cargo Airport is an international airport in Nigeria. It is situated at Umuleri in Onitsha, Anambra State. It began its operation in December 7, 2021 after being approved by Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority. By January 2022: a month after its operation it recorded 142 flights with 3,865 passengers.
References
Airports in Nigeria |
Huijuan is a Chinese given name. Notable people with the name include:
Su Huijuan (born 1964), Chinese volleyball player
Zhong Huijuan (born 1961), Chinese pharmaceutical executive and billionaire
Chinese given names |
Richard McLaughlin (born 1947) is a former High Court Judge in Northern Ireland and held various senior legal positions.
Richard McLaughlin was born in Belfast in 1947 where he attended St Mary's Christian Brothers' Grammar School, Belfast. He then proceeded to Queen's University Belfast where he obtained his LL.B. in 1970. He obtained an LL.M. from the University of Strathclyde in 1997.
In 1999, he was appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Northern Ireland, a post which he held until his retirement in 2012.
He also held various other senior legal positions in Northern Ireland including deputy Chair of the Boundary Commission for Northern Ireland, Chair of Servicing the Legal System which was established to improve access to legal information, Member of the Judicial Studies Board (now the Judicial Council) and Chair of the Bar Council of Northern Ireland. He was appointed a member of the Investigatory Powers Tribunal in 2014.
He is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators.
References
1947 births
People educated at St. Mary's Christian Brothers' Grammar School, Belfast
Alumni of Queen's University Belfast
Living people |
Cyperus diamantinus is a species of sedge that is native to south eastern Brazil.
See also
List of Cyperus species
References
diamantinus
Plants described in 2007
Flora of Brazil
Taxa named by Rafaël Govaerts |
Edochie is an Igbo surname meaning "replacement". Notable people with the surname include:
Pete Edochie, veteran Nigerian actor
Rita Edochie, Nigerian actress
Yul Edochie, Nigerian actor
References
Igbo-language surnames |
On 13 February 2022 at about 1pm(UTC), the Ghana Police clashed with some youth in Lamashegu in the Tamale South Municipality in the Northern region of Ghana.
Incident
It started when the police patrols allegedly stopped an unregistered vehicle but the driver did not stop and was chased by the police. The young man entered into the Lamashe-Naa's Palace to avoid being caught by the security personnel. The young man about 24 years old was shot by the police. It resulted in the torching of woods and car tires on major roads in Tamale. The youth in the community threw stones at the Police and the Police responded with firing gunshots. Water cannon and shots fired were used to disperse the youth.
Victims
One person identified as Abdul Hakim Yakubu died after he was hit by a stray bullet shot by the police. Eight persons got injured during the incident.
Perpetrators
The Police interdicted six personnel for their involvement in the clash. They were Constable Doris Serwa Bonsu, General Constable Harrison Twum Danso, General Corporal Samson Kweku Darfour, General Corporal Prosper Mormesimu, General Constable Mathew Sah and General Constable Nuhu Muntari.
Aftermath
Some youth in Lamashegu allegedly torched an apartment belonging to a fire service personnel who was mistaken to be a police officer. The boy who died after been shot was buried. The Tamale Circuit Court remanded the police officer who shot the unregistered vehicle by the name General Corporal Samson Kweku Darfour into police custody. He was charged for causing harm and unlawful discharge of weapon. Another police personnel called Corporal Monney Koranteng, allegedly made some statements against the Lamashegu Chief and the people on social media. He was charged for offensive conduct to the breach of peace.
Condemnation
Naa Ziblim Abdulai who is the Chief of Lamashegu condemned the incident claiming the police officer who shot the young man must be made to face the law.
Haruna Iddrisu also condemned the use of live ammunition. He said: "The recurrent acts of attack on the inhabitants of Tamale, through the use of live ammunition by the Police to quell disturbances that result in loss of lives and injury to innocent bystanders, is unacceptable and is to be denounced."
See also
Ayawaso West-Wuogon violence
Ejura Shooting, Ghana
References
2022 in Ghana
2022 mass shootings in Africa
Killings by law enforcement officers |
Steven LaBrie (Dallas, Texas, March 4, 1988) is an American baritone.
He is a musician at the Met Opera and Associate Artistic Director of Vocal Arts at the prestigious Juilliard School.
Member of the contemporary classical crossover vocal quartet Il Divo since 2022.
References
External links
American baritones
American male singers |
The first cabinet formed by Hussein Sirri Pasha was one of the governments during the reign of King Farouk. The cabinet lasted from November 1940 to February 1942. It succeeded the cabinet of Hassan Sabry Pasha who suddenly died on 15 November while delivering a speech on behalf of the King at the opening session of the Chamber of Deputies. On 5 June 1941 a crisis led to the resignation of the cabinet members, but soon the cabinet was resecured following a minor reshuffle. The cabinet was dissolved in early February 1942 when the British gave the King an ultimatum to strengthen the Anglo-Egyptian Treaty dated 1936 and Prime Minister Hussein Sirri Pasha resigned from the office on 1 February. It was replaced by the cabinet led by Mostafa Al Nahas on 5 February.
Cabinet members
Eight cabinet members, including Prime Minister Hussein Sirri Pasha, served in the previous cabinet led by Hassan Sabry Pasha. Two major political parties of the period, namely the Saadist Institutional Party and the Wafd Party did not take part in the cabinet. There were six independent politicians in the cabinet, and one of them was the Prime Minister. Five ministers were the members of the Liberal Constitutional Party, and one was a member of the Shaabist Party.
Throughout its term the cabinet saw three shuffles of which the last one dated 31 July 1941 was the most comprehension.
List of ministers
The cabinet members were as follows:
References
1940 establishments in Egypt
1942 disestablishments in Egypt
Sirri
Cabinets established in 1940
Cabinets disestablished in 1942 |
Aperture Desk Job is a video game developed Valve, and released for Windows, SteamOS, and Linux on March 1, 2022. It was made as a tech demo that showcases the controller functions of the Steam Deck hybrid console. The game is set in the Portal universe.
Gameplay
The gameplay consists of product inspection aided by Grady, a "core" much like many others seen in the Portal franchise. The game serves as a tech demo for the Steam Deck, with most of the game taking place in front of a desk that acts as an in-world representation of the console. A few different scenarios are used to test different functions of the controls, such as a shooting segment making use of gyroscopic control, or a situation where the player must write their name making use of the Steam Deck's touchscreen.
Development
Aperture Desk Job was developed internally at Valve alongside the Steam Deck. The game is built in Valve's in-house engine, Source 2.
References
2022 video games
Action video games
Windows games
Linux games
Portal (series)
Valve Corporation games
Source 2 games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in the United States |
Ammi Ruhamah Cutter (before May 6, 1705 – March 1746) was an American Congregational minister who served as the first pastor of the "Old Ledge" meetinghouse in what was then North Yarmouth, Province of Massachusetts Bay (now Yarmouth, Maine).
Early life
Cutter was born in 1705 to William Cutter and Rebecca Whitmore. He was the youngest of their seven known children, and was baptized on May 6.
He graduated from Harvard College in 1725.
Career
In 1729, Cutter was ordained the first pastor of the new Meetinghouse under the Ledge, in what was then North Yarmouth, Province of Massachusetts Bay (now Yarmouth, Maine). He and his family lived at the parsonage at today's 60 Gilman Road, around twenty yards to the east of where the church formerly stood, which was garrisoned during the Indian wars.
He preached his first sermon, as candidate, on November 10, 1729, in a "convenient house for the public worship of God". The church was formerly organized on November 18 the following year. He remained in the town for seven years as a physician.
In 1735, he was dismissed from his role due to alleged Armenianism His forthright liberal views were at odds with the congregation's Calvinist persuasions. They also found his "creed [was] becoming offensive".
He later became captain of a company in Sir William Pepperell's Duc d'Anville expedition. His command was attached to colonel Jeremiah Moulton's regiment from York County. After the capture of that fort, he was detailed to remain as surgeon.
Personal life
Cutter married Dorothy Bradbury on August 14, 1734, in Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay. She was the sister of Moses Bradbury, an early town resident. They had four known children, including Dr. Ammi Ruhamah Cutter (1735–1820), a fellow graduate from Harvard College.
Death
Cutter died of dysentry in March 1746 while in Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, Canada (New France). His remains were returned to North Yarmouth by corporal Benjamin Morgridge. His wife survived him by thirty years; she died in 1776, aged 68.
References
1705 births
1746 deaths
People of colonial Massachusetts
People of colonial Maine
American Christian clergy
American physicians
People from Cambridge, Massachusetts
People from North Yarmouth, Maine
Harvard College alumni
British Army personnel of the War of the Austrian Succession
British Army personnel of the Seven Years' War
People of pre-statehood Maine |
The March 2022 South Korean by-elections will be held on 9 March 2022, along with the 2022 presidential election. In this election, 5 MPs will be elected, replacing the respective predecessors.
Constituencies and reasons
List of by-elections
Anseong
Daegu Central-South
Jongno
Sangdang
Seocho 1st
References
2022 South Korean by-elections |
Stanko Studen (; born 31 March 1946) is a former politician in Serbia. He served in the National Assembly of Serbia from 1994 to 1998 and was Serbia's deputy minister of agriculture from 1998 to 2000. During his time as an elected official, Studen was a member of the far-right Serbian Radical Party (Srpska radikalna stranka, SRS).
Early life and career
Studen was born in Vrbas, in what was then the People's Republic of Serbia in the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. He trained as a medical doctor, receiving a Ph.D from the University of Zagreb's Faculty of Pharmacy and Biochemistry (Department of Medical Biochemistry) in 1991. He subsequently lived in Kula.
Politician
Studen appeared in the thirteen position on the Radical Party's electoral list for the Novi Sad division in the 1993 Serbian parliamentary election. The list won seven seats, and he was included in the party's assembly delegation. (From 1992 to 2000, Serbia's electoral law stipulated that one-third of parliamentary mandates would be assigned to candidates from successful lists in numerical order, while the remaining two-thirds would be distributed amongst other candidates at the discretion of the sponsoring parties. It was common practice for the latter mandates to be awarded out of order. Studen's comparatively low position on the list did not prevent him from receiving a mandate.) Studen took his seat when the assembly convened in January 1994. The Socialist Party of Serbia (Socijalistička partija Srbije, SPS) won the election, and the Radicals served in opposition.
Studen was given the lead position on the SRS's list for the redistributed Sombor division in the 1997 parliamentary election and was given an automatic mandate when the list won three seats. The SPS won the election again, but the Radicals significantly increased their seat total. In March 1998, the Radicals joined a coalition government led by the Socialists. Studen was appointed as deputy minister of agriculture, working with Socialist Party minister Jovan Babović. By virtue of holding this position, he was required to resign from parliament, which he did on 26 May 1998. In February 2000, in the aftermath of the Kosovo War, he was one of a number of Serbian ad Yugoslavian officials placed on a six-month travel ban to European Union countries.
The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (consisting of Serbia and Montenegro) introduced direct election for its parliament's upper house (i.e., the Chamber of Republics) in the 2000 general election; the vote was conducted under proportional representation. Studen appeared in the seventh position on the Radical Party's list; the Radicals only won two seats, and he was not elected. He also ran for Kula's second division in the concurrent 2000 Vojvodina provincial election and for the municipality's sixth seat in the 2000 Serbian local elections and was defeated in both contests.
Slobodan Milošević was defeated for the Yugoslavian presidency in the 2000 election, a watershed moment in Serbian and Yugoslavian politics. Serbia's government fell shortly after the Yugoslavian vote, and an interim ministry was established that did not include the Radicals; Studen's term as deputy minister came to an end in October 2000. A new Serbian parliamentary election was held in December of the same year; prior to the election, Serbia's electoral laws were reformed such that the entire country was counted as a single electoral division and all mandates were awarded to candidates at the discretion of the sponsoring parties or coalitions, irrespective of numerical order. Studen was given the thirty-third position on the Radical Party's list. The list won twenty-three mandates, and he was not included in the party's delegation. He later left the Radical Party.
Serbia introduced the direct election of mayors in the 2004 Serbian local elections. Radical Party candidate Tihomir Đuričić was elected as mayor of Kula and but defeated in a recall election in 2006. Studen was a candidate in the subsequent mayoral by-election, running as the candidate for a local coalition called the "Patriotic Alliance of Kula." He was defeated in the first round of voting.
Electoral record
Provincial (Vojvodina)
Local (Kula)
References
1946 births
Living people
People from Vrbas, Serbia
People from Kula, Serbia
Members of the National Assembly of Serbia
Serbian Radical Party politicians |
Stjärnorna may refer to:
"Stjärnorna" (Lena Philipsson song)
"Stjärnorna" (Marie Bergman and Roger Pontare song)
See also |
Bhasin is a surname that is found among the Khatri community of India. They are a part of Khukhrain sub-caste among the Khatris which also includes the clans of Anand, Chadha, Kohli, Ghai, Sahni (Sawhney), Sethi and Suri. Kamal Shankar Srivastava writes that all Khukrains including Sabharwals were originally found near the banks of Indus and Jhelum river especially in the towns of Pind Dadan Khan, Peshawar and Nowshera. Bhasin translates to "sun".
Before 1947, they were mostly concentrated in Rawalpindi district (1208 families) according to 1881 Census of India conducted by the British. A small number of Bhasin had also immigrated to Lahore city.
Notable people
Arjun Bhasin, Indian fashion designer
Kamla Bhasin (1946–2021), Indian women's rights activist, poet, author and social scientist
Manish Bhasin, British sports journalist and television presenter
Nivedita Bhasin, Indian airline pilot, the youngest woman to command a commercial jet aircraft
Pramod Bhasin, Indian business executive, former CEO of Genpact
Sanjeev Bhasin, Vice Admiral (the 2nd highest rank) in the Indian Navy
Tahir Raj Bhasin, Indian film actor
Ved Bhasin (1929–2015), Indian journalist, newspaper editor and political activist
References
Caste system in India
Surnames |
The Antonovskiy Bridge crosses the Dnieper river in Kherson, Kherson Oblast, southern Ukraine.
The bridge had been planned since 1977. It opened on 24 December 1985. It is located in the town Antonivka, part of Kherson Raion, Kherson Oblast and connects Kherson to Oleshky and Hola Prystan via Highway M14. The bridge is 1366 m long and rests on 31 pillars.
Battle of Kherson
The bridge changed hands several times during the Battle of Kherson in February 2022 in an attempt by Russian forces to establish a path from Russian-held Crimea into central Ukraine. Ukrainian forces eventually lost control over the area on 26 February 2022 after fierce fighting, leaving several dead soldiers and destroyed military vehicles lying on the bridge.
References
Bridges in Ukraine
Kherson Oblast |
Revolutionary Tea Party is an album by the Canadian musician Lillian Allen, released in 1986. It won a Juno Award, in the "Best Reggae/Calypso Recording" category. The album sold around 5,000 copies in its first year of release. Allen subsequently named her band the Revolutionary Tea Party Band.
The album was distributed in the U.S. by Holly Near's Redwood Records.
Production
Allen was backed on the album by the Canadian band the Parachute Club; the band's Billy Bryans produced the album. Lorraine Segato sang on "The Subversives". Allen asked her fans to help fund the album's production, which cost around $25,000.
Critical reception
The Toronto Star called Allen's voice "a keening, irresistable instrument," writing that the tracks "deal with frighteningly recognizable contemporary issues, with Canadians' offensive condescension towards Jamaican immigrants, with rape, the pain of birth and the myriad small, shattering injustices perpetrated against blacks, the underprivileged and women both in this country and in Jamaica." The Kingston Whig-Standard declared that "Allen's poetry is a bracing jolt against complacency."
AllMusic called the album "a masterpiece of conscious female passion." Ms. included Revolutionary Tea Party on its 1991 list of landmark albums of the past 20 years.
Track listing
References
1986 albums
Juno Award-winning albums |
Events from the year 1940 in Italy.
Incumbents
King: Victor Emmanuel III
Prime Minister: Benito Mussolini
Events
18 March – In a meeting with Adolf Hitler at the Brenner Pass, Benito Mussolini undertakes to bring Italy into World War II.
Literature and culture
Cinema
Births
3 January – Leo de Berardinis, Italian stage actor, theatre director (d. 2008)
19 January – Paolo Borsellino, judge and magistrate (d. 1992)
24 June
Augusto Fantozzi, lawyer, tax expert, academic, businessman and politician (d. 2019)
Vittorio Storaro, cinematographer
16 October – Ivan Della Mea, singer-songwriter (d. 2009)
24 October – Giacomo Bulgarelli, Italian association football player (d. 2009)
2 November – Gigi Proietti, actor, singer, and comedian (d. 2020)
26 November – Gianni De Michelis, politician (d. 2019)
18 December – Ilario Castagner, footballer and manager
Deaths
See also
Italian Campaign (World War II)
References
1940s in Italy
Years of the 20th century in Italy |
Panfilov (, Panfilov, , Panfilovo) is a selo in Ertis District in Pavlodar Region of northern Kazakhstan. Population: .
Notable people
Herman Gref (born 1964), politician and businessman
References
Populated places in Pavlodar Region |
Nsimeyong is a neighborhood in the southern part of the city of Yaoundé in Cameroon, located in the Yaoundé 3 district. It is subdivided into three parts, namely Nsimeyong I, Nsimeyong II and Nsimeyong III. The whole area is bordered to the east by the Efoulan district, to the north by the Mvolyé district, to the south by the Mbenda village and to the west by the Biyem-assi district. Nsimeyong.
History
It was in 1921, that the superior chief Charles Atangana, who was already building his residential palace in the Efoulan district, and having noticed the narrowness of the latter, thought of extending his territory into its surroundings. And so in 1924, they decided with his uterine brother Essomba Ndongo to establish a new village which is Nsimeyong. The village started with just 5 buildings that were to grow over time.
Etymology
Phonetically, the name "Nsimeyong" is derived from the toponym of the verb Sii which means "to frighten" and the nominal group meyon, "peoples, tribes". It is with the agreement of all the chiefs of this territory that this village will take this name with the meaning "the fear of the people". However, this name will take its literal meaning in the expression "Place where people are trained, educated, or instructed" because it would be composed of the noun nsim, derived from sim, which means "to educate, train, teach, civilize, elegant, distinguish, precious".
Population
The population of Nsimeyong is largely composed of indigenous Ewondo. People from other parts of the country have settled there over the years.
Education
According to its etymology, Nsimeyong is indeed a place of culture, education and institutions. It is home to several primary, secondary and higher education institutions (such as the ISTAG Institute), all of which are in the private sector.
Religion
The chapel of Saint Charles Borromeo. Crossroads of the chapel. The chapel of Saint Charles Borromeo in Nsimeyong Pentecostal churches
Economic activities
This neighborhood has some makeshift shops and a few places to grill (roasted pork and chicken) and relax (snack bars). There is also a bakery.
References |
James Wynne "Jim" Dungey (1923–2015) was a British space scientist who was pivotal in establishing the field of space weather and made significant contributions to the fundamental understanding of plasma physics.
Early life and career
Jim Dungey grew up in Stamford, Lincolnshire, the son of a schoolteacher. During World War II, he worked at British Thompson-Houston in Rugby, on developments for radar. After the end of the war, he gained a degree from Magdalene College, Cambridge in 1947, where he stayed to pursue a Ph.D. under the supervision of British polymath scientist Fred Hoyle. From 1950 to 1953 he worked at the University of Sydney with Ron Giovanelli, from 1953 to 1954 at Pennsylvania State University and from 1954 to 1957 back at Cambridge. From 1957 to 1959 he was a mathematics lecturer at King's College, Newcastle upon Tyne (now Newcastle University) and from 1959 to 1963 he worked at Aldermaston. In 1963 he moved to the Blackett Laboratory, Imperial College London, where he was a physics professor from 1965 to 1984.
The discovery of magnetic reconnection
Dungey introduced the concept of magnetic reconnection, a mechanism that was not initially accepted but is now recognized to be of fundamental importance in all areas of plasma (ionized gas) physics. Magnetic reconnection has key effects on astrophysical, space, and laboratory plasmas in converting magnetic energy into heat and energised charged particles. It also enables a wide range of phenomena by reconfiguring magnetic field lines. Reconnection is a process that occurs in the solar corona, interplanetary space, Earth's magnetosphere, fusion tokamaks and many astrophysical objects. It is also the key controlling factor in space weather effects on operational systems, causing the release of energy in solar flares and coronal mass ejections (CMEs) and being the key mechanism that transfers energy from the solar wind flow (and its enhancement due to CMEs) to Earth's space environment, the magnetosphere. It is also a very important in fusion research, causing problems for the magnetic confinement of the plasma in tokamaks but is harnessed in some devices to help compress the plasma.
Dungey considered the origins of the known system of currents in the polar ionospheres detected using high-latitude magnetometers. He had been steered toward this work by his PhD supervisor, Fred Hoyle, after Hoyle examined the DSc thesis of Ron Giovanelli in Sydney, Australia—a thesis that contained the concept of magnetic nulls acting to power solar flares by annihilating oppositely-directed magnetic fields at current sheets. Hoyle wondered if some such mechanism could power Earth's aurora. Dungey's innovations were to restrict the region of magnetic interaction in the current sheet and predict the magnetic field topology changes: this allowed energised paricles and reconnected magnetic flux to escape along the current sheet
Initial reaction and acceptance of reconnection
Dungey initially had difficulty in getting his work published. The most important journal for British space physics research at the time was Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society but his submission there was rejected. On the advice of Sydney Chapman he submitted the work to Philosophical Magazine, where it was finally accepted. There were technical problems with the mechanism that needed to be overcome. For example the initial theory of Parker and Sweet, although giving magnetic reconnection, is not fast enough and could not deliver enough voltage (which, by Faraday's law, equals flux magnetic transfer rate). This was solved by aerodynamicist Harry Petschek who added shock fronts standing on the inflow to the reconnection site: these have a number of effects but crucially open up the outflow region to allow more rapid ejection of reconnected flux and plasma along the current sheet, that being the limitation to Parker-Sweet reconnection and the cause of the choking-off of magnetic annihilation. Now it is recognised that the same role is played by Alfvén waves.
In addition to this valid problem which needed to be overcome, a great many other problems were raised: for example, the inappropriate application of "Lenz's law" (a problem Dungey was aware of and had solved in his PhD work) and unnecessary philosophical objections to the concept of moving magnetic field lines. Dungey's 1961 paper described what came to be called the "open magnetosphere model" and only shortly preceded the advent of in-situ measurements by spacecraft. As more space data were accrued, the longer the list grew of features of magnetospheric and ionospheric structure and behaviour that were uniquely explained by his idea. Nevertheless, ironically, acceptance of the concept was more universal in areas away from magnetospheric physics, such as solar physics, astrophysics and laboratory plasma physics. In particular, Nobel laureate Hannes Alfvén was a vocal, trenchant and influential critic, rejecting reconnection along with his own (and now almost universally-used) concept of frozen-in magnetic flux for large-scale plasmas (also called "Alfvén's theorem" or "ideal MHD") , which was part of the formulation of magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) for which he gained the Nobel prize in 1970. Reconnection is a breakdown of ideal MHD that occurs in thin current sheets and reconnection provides the solution to one of the biggest objections to ideal MHD by untangling field lines that would be ever more tangled if frozen-in applied without it. Today, reconnection is well established as a key mechanism which is vital in explaining the transfer of mass, energy and momentum from the solar wind to the magnetosphere, thereby driving terrestrial space weather and geomagnetic disturbance.
Later life
The citation for the award of Honorary Membership of the European Geophysical Society (now the European Geosciences Union) in 1994 emphasised the importance and breadth of Dungey's work both as a scientist and in training later generations.
A great many features of Earth's magnetosphere were first proposed and investigated by Dungey after he had proposed magnetic reconnection. He was the first to compute the length of the geomagnetic tail and his value was in good agreement with that found by the first spacecraft missions to visit that region of space. He predicted "lobe reconnection" when the interplanetary magnetic field points northward, which is observed by low-Earth orbit spacecraft (for example during the Space hurricane event) and in observations of dayside auroral forms. Lobe reconnection has the important implication that the magnetosphere is rarely, if ever, an equilibrium system. Dungey was the first to suggest that MHD waves in the outer magnetosphere were the sources of oscillations seen at the Earth's surface and that these continuous pulsations were a resonant process and, in particular he recognised the role of Kelvin-Helmholz waves on magnetospheric boundaries in this context and (with David Southwood) showed gave important mechanisms and diagnostics. He was the first to recognise the importance of magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling and worked with his student Stephen Knight on the generation of field-aligned potential drops. He proposed particle diffusion in the radiation belts, and (with Stan Cowley) waves and particles in current sheets. Dungey was also the first to recognise that gyro-resonant interactions between whistler-mode waves and Van Allen radiation belt electrons are significant for precipitating the latter into the ionosphere, a mechanism that is fundamental to modern studies of the radiation belts.
Dungey also supervised a series of space physicists who went on to make contributions to the field, such as David Southwood, Stan Cowley, Jeff Hughes, Don Fairfield and Maha Ashour-Abdalla. He was also an supporter of proposed missions and facilities that were used by the next generation of scientists, such as the European Incoherent Scatter (EISCAT) radars and the European Space Agency's Cluster multi-spacecraft mission. Dungey authored the first proposal for Cluster, calling it TOPS, "Tetrahedral observatory
probe system". That was in 1966, 30 years before the first attempt to launch Cluster on board the ill-fated Ariane flight V88 of Ariane 5 and 34 years before the spacecraft mission was successfully launched.
Awards and honours
1982 Chapman Medal from the Royal Astronomical Society
1990 Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society
1991 Fleming Medal from the American Geophysical Union
1994 Honorary member of the European Geophysical Society (now the European Geosciences Union).
The James Dungey Lecture is presented annually in his honour by the Royal Astronomical Society.
References
1923 births
2015 deaths
British space scientists
English plasma physicists
Recipients of the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society
Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge
University of Sydney faculty
Academics of Newcastle University
Academics of Imperial College London
People from Stamford, Lincolnshire |
Chanequa Walker-Barnes is an American theologian and psychologist. Her research as a clinical psychologist has focused on African American health disparities, and as a womanist theologian she has written about the myth of the "StrongBlackWoman" and the need for the voices of women of color. She has written two books, Too Heavy a Yoke and I Bring the Voices of My People.
Early life and education
Walker-Barnes was born and raised in Atlanta. She has spoken about growing up in a "racially conscious family in the Deep South". Her grandfathers were sharecroppers, and her paternal grandfather and great-grandfather ran away from the White farmer who "owned" them in the early 1900s. Her parents, Wali Sharif and Laquitta Walker, met when they were in one of the first group of Black students to integrate their school in Atlanta. She lived with her mother and brother in the home of Hosea Williams with his daughter, Elisabeth Omilami, her mother's best friend.
Walker-Barnes has a BA in Psychology from Emory University and a MS and PhD in Clinical Child and Family Psychology from the University of Miami. She later earned a Masters of Divinity from Duke Divinity School, where she was mentored by Willie James Jennings.
Career
Walker-Barnes worked a research psychologist, focusing on ethnic minority families, African American adolescent development and health disparities. After attending seminary, she focused on racial and gender justice. She was ordained by an independent church fellowship.
Walker-Barnes has been on the faculty at Shaw University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Florida and Duke University. Until 2021, she was Associate Professor of Practical Theology at the McAfee School of Theology at Mercer University, where she taught pastoral care and counseling. In 2015, she organised the first Women of Color retreat with Christena Cleveland to support and encourage women of color of faith. In 2019, she facilitated the Writing for Mystic Activists workshop for the Collegeville Institute for Ecumenical and Cultural Research.
Walker-Barnes was on staff at a white-majority church, but left after the George Zimmerman verdict saying, "We were mourning. And we went to church on Sunday morning hoping we would hear a word of comfort. And many of us who went to either multi-racial or predominately white spaces found no word of comfort. We found no word at all.”
In 2021, Walker-Barnes was appointed to the faculty of Columbia Theological Seminary as Professor of Practical Theology and Pastoral Counseling.
Walker-Barnes is on the editorial board for the Society of Pastoral Theology's Journal of Pastoral Theology and is co-chair of their Embodiment Study Group. She is a member of the American Academy of Religion, the American Psychological Association and the Georgia Psychological Association.
Writing
Walker-Barnes' book Too Heavy a Yoke: Black Women and the Burden of Strength talks about what she calls "Strong Black Woman Syndrome", a cultural stereotype that initially developed as a defense against negative stereotypes of African American women - "the manipulative Jezebel, the Mammy, the Sapphire" - but leads to the burdensome expectation that black women be "super capable ... take care of others ... [and] emotionally strong to the point of stoicism." She calls out churches for perpetuating and spiritualizing the stereotype, which has had negative
physical and mental health consequences.
Her 2019 book I Bring the Voices of My People: A Womanist Vision for Racial Reconciliation points out the inadequacy of the contemporary white evangelical approach to racial reconciliation and proposes an alternative, drawing on the work of womanist, feminist, and Black liberation theologians including James Cone and J. Deotis Roberts.
In 2021, a prayer written by Walker-Barnes was included in Sarah Bessey's book, A Rhythm of Prayer, a collection of prayers by women writers. The prayer, "Prayer of a weary Black Woman", provoked controversy from conservative Christians on social media due to its opening words, "Dear God, please help me to hate White people", with some calling for Target to remove the book from stores. Walker-Barnes received harassing emails, calls and social media posts, as did her institution. Bessey defended Walker-Barnes, saying "While some may consider this to be a provocative start to a prayer, its intentional extraction from the rest of the prayer obscures its context and the biblical model it is based on ... Our sister is bringing her weariness and her anger over the real sin of racism to God."
Personal life
Walker-Barnes is married to Delwin Barnes, a mechanical engineer. They have a son and live in Atlanta, Georgia. She is a survivor of breast cancer.
Selected publications
Books
Articles and chapters
References
External links
Official website
Walker Barnes interview on Her Story Speakers podcast
Living people
Emory University alumni
University of Miami alumni
Duke Divinity School alumni
Women Christian theologians
21st-century Protestant theologians
Christian feminist theologians
African-American Christian clergy
American Protestant ministers and clergy
African-American women academics
Mercer University faculty
African-American psychologists
American women psychologists
American clinical psychologists
Womanist writers
21st-century African-American people
Writers from Atlanta
Shaw University faculty
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty
University of Florida faculty
Duke Divinity School faculty |
Boten is a town in Laos.
Boten may also refer to:
Boten railway station, railway station in Boten
See also
Boten–Vientiane railway
Botene district, district of Sainyabuli province, Laos
Boteni, commune in Argeș County, Muntenia, Romania
Botenlauben Castle, ruined castle in Reiterswiesen |
Alessandro Circati (born 10 October 2003) is an Australian professional footballer who plays as a central defender for Parma.
References
External links
Living people
2003 births
People from Fidenza
Italian emigrants to Australia
Australian people of Italian descent
Australian soccer players
Association football defenders
National Premier Leagues players
Serie B players
Perth Glory FC players
Parma Calcio 1913 players |
Khab is a village in Himachal Pradesh, India
Khab or variant, may also refer to:
Marion County – Rankin Fite Airport (ICAO airport code KHAB ), Marion County, Alabama, USA
KhabAvia, a Russian airline based out of Khabarovsk
Khab (康), a sub-clan of Miao; see Hmong customs and culture
"KhAB-", Russian aerial bomb prefix
KhAB-250
KhAB-500
See also
KAB (disambiguation) |
The Men's slalom competition of the 2018 Winter Paralympics was held at Jeongseon Alpine Centre,
South Korea. The competition took place on 14 March 2018.
Medal table
Visually impaired
In the downhill visually impaired, the athlete with a visual impairment has a sighted guide. The two skiers are considered a team, and dual medals are awarded.
Run 1 was started at 09:30 and run 2 was started at 14:15.
Standing
Run 1 was started at 10:30 and run 2 was started at 14:22.
Sitting
See also
Alpine skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics
References
Men's giant slalom |
Beetroot cake is cake that contains Beetroots mixed into the batter. Beetroot juice is sometimes used for colouring in Red velvet cake.
See also
Carrot cake
References |
Viktor Sergeyevich Aleksandrov (; born 14 February 2002) is a Russian football player who plays as a centre-back for FC Nizhny Novgorod on loan from FC Rubin Kazan.
Club career
Aleksandrov was raised in the academy of FC Rubin Kazan and was first registered for the club's league squad in the 2018–19 season, and first appeared as a substitute on the matchday squad in November 2020. For the 2021 season, he joined Latvian Higher League side Valmiera FC on loan, and made his senior debut there.
On 15 February 2022, Aleksandrov was loaned to Russian Premier League side FC Nizhny Novgorod from his home town. He made his RPL debut for Nizhny Novgorod on 26 February 2022 in a game against FC Ural Yekaterinburg, as a starter.
References
External links
2002 births
Sportspeople from Nizhny Novgorod
Living people
Russian footballers
Association football defenders
Russia youth international footballers
FC Rubin Kazan players
Valmieras FK players
FC Nizhny Novgorod players
Latvian Higher League players
Russian Premier League players
Russian expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in Latvia
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Latvia |
The 1923 Ohio Green and White football team represented Ohio University as a member of the Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) during the 1923 college football season. Led by first-year head coach John C. Heldt, the Green and White compiled an overall record of 3–5–1 with a mark of 2–4 in conference play.
Schedule
References
Ohio
Ohio Bobcats football seasons
Ohio Green and White football |
SKS Airways is a regional airline operating in Malaysia, primarily serving routes to/from outlying islands.
History
SKS Airways was founded in November 2017, receiving its AOC in October 2021, and launched its first commercial flight from Subang to Pangkor, on 25 January 2022.
Destinations
As of February 2022, SKS Airways served the following scheduled passenger destinations:
Fleet
As of February 2022, the SKS Airways fleet consists of the following aircraft:
<center>
{| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse:collapse;text-align:center;"
|+SKS Airways Fleet
|-
!Aircraft
!In Service
!Orders
!Passengers
!Notes
|-
| De Havilland DHC6-300 Twin Otter
| 2
| —
|19
| Registered 9M-KIA and 9M-KIB
|-
!Total
!2
!—
!
!
|}
References
External links
Official website
2017 establishments in Malaysia
Airlines of Malaysia
Privately held companies of Malaysia
Airlines established in 2017 |
The 4 × 2.5 kilometre mixed relay competition of the 2018 Winter Paralympics was held at the Alpensia Biathlon Centre in Pyeongchang. The competition took place on 18 March 2018.
Results
See also
Cross-country skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics
References
4 x 2.5 kilometre mixed relay |
Unterammergau station () is a railway station in the municipality of Unterammergau, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Ammergau Railway of Deutsche Bahn.
Services
the following services stop at Unterammergau:
RB: hourly service between and .
References
External links
Unterammergau layout
Railway stations in Bavaria
Buildings and structures in Garmisch-Partenkirchen (district) |
Kazi Habibul Awal (born 21 January 1956) is a retired secretary and the incumbent Chief Election Commissioner of Bangladesh.
Early life and education
Awal was born on 21 January 1956 in Comilla District, East Pakistan, Pakistan to a family from Sandwip Island. His father was the Deputy Inspector General of Prison Kazi Abdul Awal who was the plaintiff in the Jail Killing case. He obtained his Bachelor of Laws and Master of Laws from Dhaka University in 1976 and 1978 respectively. His mother was Begum Nafisa Khatun.
Career
He started his career as an assistant judge (Munsif) in 1981 after passing the Bangladesh Civil Service exam. He was promoted to District and Sessions Judge in 1996.
He was the Joint Secretary of the Ministry of Law and Parliamentary Affairs in 2000, Additional Secretary in 2003 and Secretary of the same Ministry on 28 June 2007. On 5 July 2007, Judge Aftab Uddin Ahmed filed a petition against the appointment of Awal as acting secretary.
He was the Secretary of the Ministry of Religious affairs ministry in 2010 and in 2013 was transferred to the Office of the President. Later he became the Secretary of the Ministry of Defense in 2014. Promoted to Senior Secretary in the Ministry of Defense in December 2014. He retired in 2015 and got two contractual appointments till 2017.
Controversies
Following the appointment of Kazi Habibul Awal as Additional Secretary of the Legal and Drafting Branch of the Law Ministry, Justice Shah Abu Nayeem Mominur Rahman and Justice Shahidul Islam declared his appointment illegal in 2010.. He also apologized for the incident when a parliamentary committee summoned him for illegally retiring two judges while he was the Additional Secretary of the Legal and Drafting Branch of the Law Ministry. Judicial officials, including a court judge, staged a protest demanding his removal, alleging that he was involved in various controversial activities, including denying the interests of judges and preventing the government from paying separate Salary-Allowance to judges.
Personal life
Kazi Habibul Awal is married in private life. His wife is Sahana Akhter Khanam. The couple has three daughters.
References
1956 births
Living people
University of Dhaka alumni
Dhaka College alumni
Chief Election Commissioners of Bangladesh
People from Chittagong District
Bangladeshi civil servants |
Kundryuchya (, ) is a river in the Rostov Oblast of Russia and the Luhansk Oblast of Ukraine.
The Kundryuchya rises on the Donets Ridge in the Ukrainian Luhansk Oblast. It flows east into Russia's Rostov Oblast, cutting a deep valley into the mountainous region. The river is mainly fed by snowmelt. Between late November and mid-March, the river is covered by a layer of ice. The river has a length of 244 km and drains an area of 2320 km2. The town of Krasny Sulin lies on the course of the river.
References
Rivers of Luhansk Oblast
Rivers of Rostov Oblast |
The Asō Cabinet governed Japan from 24 September 2008 to 16 September 2009 by Prime Minister Tarō Asō after his predecessor Yasuo Fukuda resigned.
The cabinet resigned after a year in office following the defeat in the 2009 general election, which the opposition Democratic Party won a majority in the House of Representatives.
History
Formation
The 170th National Diet elected the new Prime Minister on 24 September 2008. As no single party controlled both the houses, the parliament failed to come up with a single candidate: the lower chamber House of Representatives nominated Tarō Asō, Leader of the Liberal Democratic Party, while the upper chamber House of Councillors chose Ichirō Ozawa, Leader of the Democratic Party. With the supremacy of the House of Representatives, Asō was therefore elected. He then announced his cabinet, in a departure from usual practice which Chief Cabinet Secretary gave the announcement.
On the next day, the cabinet agreed on the succession line of the acting premiership, and to return 10% of the ministerial salary to the national treasury as per previous cabinets' decisions.
Call for early election
The cabinet was formed with Asō's overwhelming support in the party, and was expected to lead the party in another poll. The opposition party called for dissolving the House of Representatives and an early general election. The media also speculated the Prime Minister of what was described as the "acting government" could agree to that.
Tarō Asō reportedly planned to dissolve parliament in October, with a script announcing so was prepared, but the plunge of stock market index in the financial crisis later that month and the drop of approval rate forced Asō to postpone the dissolution.
Decline in support
The cabinet enjoyed an approval rate of around 50% at the early stage, but sank to 20% in December 2008 according to the opinion polls by Japanese newspapers. With the division in the party, the confidence of Asō commanding the party in the next election had dropped.
The government faced the impact of the financial crisis, which dragged its popularity after the cabinet did not submit the financial budget at an earlier time. But the controversies of Prime Minister mispronouncing words and the abrupt resignation of the two successive former Prime Ministers dealt blows to the ruling party as the public lost the trust to the party. The approval rate of the government further slide to 11% in January 2009.
On 17 February, Shōichi Nakagawa resigned as Minister of Finance after his drowsiness in a press conference of G7 meeting. The support rate of the cabinet bounced back as Ichirō Ozawa was hit by scandals. But after Yukio Hatoyama took over as the leader of the opposition, and Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications Kunio Hatoyama resigned on 12 June over replacement of Japan Post Holdings president, the cabinet was losing support again, falling back into "dangerous situation".
Dissolution of parliament
Since February 2009, some Liberal Democrats has called for the Prime Minister to resign. The privatisation of postal service further divided the party, with some party senior officials blocking the decisions from Tarō Asō in May, and former high-ranking party member publicly urged Asō to step down.
Tarō Asō finally announced the decision on 13 July 2009 to dissolve the House of Representatives and hold an early general election on 30 August through an unusual notice. A censure motion against the Prime Minister was passed by the upper house on 14 July. Some party members believed the election shall be held in Autumn 2008, while others pondered whether Asō will remain as the Prime Minister even if the Liberal Democrats win the election.
Resignation
The election on 30 August 2009 saw the disastrous defeat of the Liberal Democratic Party. 6 cabinet ministers lost their re-election bids, and the party lost the majority in the House of Representatives. Tarō Asō announced his resignation at that night. Following their defeat, two cabinet ministers were criticised for giving up the last ministerial duties after being absent from the WTO meeting in September.
On 16 September 2009, Tarō Asō and his cabinet formally resigned in an extraordinary parliament meeting.
Cabinet
Summary
The average age of the cabinet ministers is 58.2, around four years younger than the previous cabinet. Yūko Obuchi, aged 34 and 9 months when appointed, became the youngest post-WWII minister. Kaoru Yosano was the oldest minister in the cabinet at the age of 70. Five ministers from the last cabinet stayed in office while other five entered the cabinet for the first time. The government was also nicknamed the "hereditary cabinet" as the fathers or grandfathers of four cabinet members had served as the Prime Minister, including Prime Minister himself, Kunio Hatoyama, Hirofumi Nakasone, and Yūko Obuchi.
Departures
Nariaki Nakayama resigned as Minister of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism just five days after assuming office over controversial comments. Parliamentary Secretary for the Cabinet Office Kenta Matsunami was sacked in January 2009 after voting abstain for amended budget. Shōichi Nakagawa resigned as Minister of Finance in February. In March, Koichi Hirata resigned as Deputy Minister of Finance for breaching ministerial code. Yoshitada Konoike resigned as Deputy Cabinet Secretary in May over expenses scandal. Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications Kunio Hatoyama resigned on 12 June after president of postal service stayed in office, who was followed by Tōru Toida's resignation as Parliamentary Secretary for Minister of Health, Labour, and Welfare.
Chuko Hayakawa and Yoshihisa Furukawa, who served as Parliamentary Secretary for Minister of Justice and Minister of Environment, also offered to step down after Hatoyama's quit. Both eventually stayed.
Ministers
The bracket after the party indicates the faction. "Hse" refers to the Houses of National Diet, with "R" as House of Representatives and "C" as House of Councillors.
External links
Official list of cabinet ministers (in Japanese)
References
Cabinet of Japan
Cabinets established in 2008
Cabinets disestablished in 2009
2008 establishments in Japan
2009 disestablishments in Japan |
Dil Haari is a 2016 Pakistani television drama serial, directed by Abdullah Badini. It is produced by Fahad Mustafa and Dr.Ali Kazmi under their production banner "Big Bang Entertainment". The serial stars Arij Fatima, Faizan Khwaja, Abid Ali, Rubina Ashraf and Kamran Jilani in lead roles. The drama revolves around tribulations in life of Muqaddas (Arij Fatyma) as she is considered "Manhoos (omnious)" by her father and brothers and Ahsan (Faizan Khawaja), Muqaddas's love interest, whose step-family is after his property and business.
Plot
Muqaddas is cursed by her father and brothers as she is the only daughter and on her birth fire erupted in her father's factory due to which family became financially unstable. She is in love with Ahsan and wants to marry him but Farzana for some money fixed her marriage with Jamal leading Muqaddas to escape on her Nikkah night. However, Ahsan couldn't marry her that night as her step mother and step siblings creates drama over Ahsan's decision to marry. Consequently, Muqaddas had to go back to her home. Due to fear of defamation, Muqaddas's family declares her dead. However, on her return life takes a drastic turn for Muqaddas and her family.
Cast
Arij Fatyma as Muqaddas
Faizan Khawaja as Ahsan- Muqaddas's love interest
Abid Ali as Kareem Bakhsh- Imran, Jibran, Muqaddas and Mudassir father
Rubina Ashraf as Mehreen- Imran, Jibran, Muqaddas and Mudassir mother
Kamran Jilani as Jibran Bakhsh- Muqaddas's cruel brother, he is married to Shazdeh.
Ahsan Balaj as Imran Bakhsh- Muqaddas's elder brother
Mahjaben Habib as Farzana- Muqaddas's greedy sister-in-law and Imran's wife
Ayaz Samoo as Mudassir Bakhsh - Muqaddas's younger brother, he's supportive and protective towards Muqaddas.
Seemi Pasha as Nargis- Ahsan's step mother, she wants to takeover the property and business inherited by her step son, Ahsan.
Moomal Khalid as Aliya- Ahsan's step sister
Raeed Muhammad Alam as Jahanzeb- Ahsan's step brother
Aliya Ali as Shazdeh- Nargis's niece and Jibran's wife
Tasneem Ansari as Noora- Maid at Ahsan's house
Sabiha Hashmi as Amna- Nargis's sister and Shazdeh's mother
Usman Patel as Junaid- Aliya's love interest
Areesha Khan as Hina- Jahanzeb's love interest and later her wife
References
External links
Pakistani drama television series
2016 Pakistani television series debuts
2016 Pakistani television series endings
Urdu-language television shows
ARY Zindagi original programming |
Anisur Rahman (born 31 December 1962) is a Bangladeshi former civil servant and one of the four incumbent Election Commissioners of Bangladesh.
Early life and education
Rahman was born on 31 December 1962 in Shariatpur. He passed SSC from Chandpur Hasan Ali Government High School and HSC from Chandpur Government College and obtained his bachelor's and master's degree from Dhaka University.
Career
Anisur joined the Cadre Service on 15 February 1988 as a member of the 1985 batch of the Bangladesh Civil Service Administration Cadre.
During Rahman's career he served in various levels of administration including Assistant Commissioner, Upazila Executive Officer, Additional District Magistrate and various duties in Upazila and District. He held various posts in the Cabinet Department, Local Government Department, Finance Department, Ministry of Home Affairs, Ministry of Fisheries and Livestock.
Rahman was the Secretary of the Ministry of Religious Affairs from April 4, 2018 to January 4, 2020. He joined the Department of Energy and Mineral Resources as Secretary on 5 January 2020 and has been the Senior Secretary since 27 January 2020.
Rahman retired on 31 December 2021 as Senior Secretary. He was appointed as the Election Commissioner on 26 February 2022.
References
1962 births
Living people
University of Dhaka alumni
People from Shariatpur District
Bangladeshi civil servants |
Kovačići is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Demographics
According to the 2013 census, its population was 228.
References
Populated places in Zenica |
Winter Island is an uninhabited island of the Arctic Archipelago in the Kitikmeot Region, Nunavut. It is located at the mouth of the Perry River in the Queen Maud Gulf Migratory Bird Sanctuary.
References
Islands of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago
Uninhabited islands of Kitikmeot Region
Islands of Foxe Basin |
Mughal tombs are a set of tombs built by various ruling in Mughal Emperors. All of them have marked influence from Iranian Timurid forms. The Mughal dynasty was established after the victory of Babur at Panipat in 1526. During his five-year reign, Babur took considerable interest in erecting buildings, though few have survived. His grandson Akbar built widely, and the style developed vigorously during his reign. Among his accomplishments were Agra Fort, the fort-city of Fatehpur Sikri, and the Buland Darwaza. Akbar's son Jahangir commissioned the Shalimar Gardens in Kashmir. Mughal architecture reached its zenith during the reign of Shah Jahan, who constructed Taj Mahal, the Jama Masjid, the Shalimar Gardens of Lahore, the Wazir Khan Mosque, and who renovated the Lahore Fort. The last of the great Mughal architects was Aurangzeb, who built the Badshahi Mosque, Bibi Ka Maqbara, Moti Masjid etc.
Mughal architecture, a type of Indo-Islamic architecture developed during the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries throughout the ever-changing extent of their empire in the Indian subcontinent. It developed the styles of earlier Muslim dynasties in India as an amalgam of Islamic, Persian and Indian architecture. Mughal buildings have a uniform pattern of structure and character, including large bulbous domes, slender minarets at the corners, massive halls, large vaulted gateways, and delicate ornamentation; Examples of the style can be found in modern-day Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India and Pakistan.
Precedents
Iltutmish was the first emperor to have a large tomb in the subcontinent. Most of the tombs in Mughal Empire had marked influence from Iranian Timurid forms. During the period of Lodis, there were hundreds of tombs built all across the empire. The tombs of nobles were bigger and elaborate than that of the royals. While the royal tombs were octagonal, the one of nobles were square in shape. The square shaped tombs were followed even during the Mughal tombs till 18th century. Sher Shah Suri at one time had the largest tomb in India built for himself at Sasaram. The nine bays in the Mughal tombs in replicated from Timurid women house architecture. Babur in his memoir records the numerous memories in Timurid Herat, which inspired him to create the Mughal gardens.
- Mughal Emperors.
Notes
References
External links
Mughal tombs |
Md. Alamgir is a Bangladeshi former civil servant and one of the four incumbent Election Commissioners of Bangladesh. He is a former Senior Secretary of the Government of Bangladesh.
Early life
Alamgir was born in Manikganj District. He has a degree in economics from the University of Dhaka.
Career
Alamgir joined the admin branch of the Bangladesh Civil Service in 1986.
In May 2019, Alamgir was made the Secretary of the Election Commission.
Alamgir retired on 3 February 2021 and was replaced M Humayun Kabir Khandaker as secretary of the Election Commission. During his tenure he got into disagreements with Mahbub Talukder, an Election Commissioner, who alleged Alamgir was involved with irregular recruit which he denied.
On 26 February 2022, Alamgir was appointed an Election Commissioner of Bangladesh.
References
Living people
University of Dhaka alumni
People from Manikganj District
Election Commissioners of Bangladesh |
Tubular carcinoma is a subtype of invasive ductal carcinoma of the breast. More rarely, it may affect the pancreas or kidney. It begins in the milk duct of the breast and spreads to healthy tissue around it.
Pathology
Although tubular carcinoma has been considered a special-type tumor, recent trend has been to classify it as a low-grade, invasive NOS carcinoma because there is a continuous spectrum from pure tubular carcinomas to mixed NOS carcinomas with tubular features, depending on the percentage of the lesion that displays tubular features.
Histology
Tubular carcinomas are generally around 1 cm. or smaller, and are made up of tubules. They are usually low-grade. Elastosis has been noted as common but is not present in all cases.
Prevalence
Prevalence has previously been controversial, with contradictory reports from studies reporting either very low prevalence, or a high prevalence. With the increasing availability of screening mammography, however, tubular carcinomas are being diagnosed earlier, and more recent studies suggest they are around 8% to 27% of all breast cancers.
Prognosis
Tubular carcinoma is one of the histologic types of breast cancer with a more favorable outcome.
See also
Breast cancer classification
Ductal carcinoma in situ – a common precancerous or Stage 0 breast cancer
Intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasm
Invasive carcinoma of no special type
Invasive lobular carcinoma
Invasion (cancer)
Notes and references
Notes
References
Further reading |
Kovanići is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located on the south banks of the River Bosna.
Demographics
According to the 2013 census, its population was 302, all Bosniaks.
References
Populated places in Zenica |
Rashida Sultana Emily is a Bangladeshi retired District and Sessions judge and one of the four incumbent Election Commissioners of Bangladesh.
Early life
Emily was born in Sirajganj District.
Career
Emily joined the judicial service of Bangladesh Civil Service in 1985.
Emily retired in 2020 as the Rangpur District judge. She had previously served in Gaibandha District.
On 26 February 2022, Emily was appointed an Election Commissioner of Bangladesh.
References
Living people
Election Commissioners of Bangladesh
People from Sirajganj District |
Amidst the Russo-Ukrainian War in 2022, a number of countries decided to provide military aid (weapons, not deployment) to Ukraine.
Europe
Czechia
On 26th January Czechia offered to send 4,006 152-mm artillery shells. On 26th February Czech army sent:
30,150 vz. 82 pistols,
5,000 vz. 58 assault rifles,
2,085 vz. 61 Škorpion submachine guns,
3,200 vz. 59 machine guns,
19 Falcon sniper rifles,
12 Dragunov sniper rifles.
The delivery also included more than 3.5 millions pieces of 7,62-mm ammunition. Total value of 188 millions CZK. Next day the Czech government approved another military package worth additional 400 millions CZK. Content of this package was not published, but it was said not to include light firearms.
Germany
In February 2022, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz pledged to donate 1,000 anti-tank weapons and 500 stinger missiles.
The Netherlands
The Netherlands has promised to send 200 stinger missiles to Ukraine.
Finland
Finland send 2000 helmets and 2000 bulletproof vests for help.
Americas
United States
In December 2021, the United States Department of Defence provided Ukraine with $60m of immediate military aid.
In February 2022, Antony Blinken authorised another $350m in military support to Ukraine's defences.
References
Russo-Ukrainian War |
Gymnopilus arenophilus is a species of mushroom-forming fungus in the family Hymenogastraceae. It can be found in Spain and France.
See also
List of Gymnopilus species
References
arenophilus
Fungi of Europe
Fungi described in 2005 |
Edward J. Stubbs (1833–1887) was an American merchant sea captain and a shipwright during a prolific period at the harbor of Yarmouth, Maine. His shipyard was one of the four major ones during the town's peak years of 1850–1875.
Career
In 1851, Stubbs went into partnership with Henry Hutchins, forming Hutchins & Stubbs. They launched over 21 vessels at Yarmouth's harbor between 1866 and 1884, including the three-mast barkentine Harriet S. Jackson.
Personal life
Stubbs married Helen A. Merrill on June 3, 1877. They had one known child: Harry L. Stubbs (1862–1931).
The Stubbses lived at today's 109 Main Street in Yarmouth, Maine, which he had constructed in 1850.
Death
Stubbs died in 1887, aged 53 or 54. His wife survived him by 28 years. They are both buried in Yarmouth's Riverside Cemetery.
References
People from Yarmouth, Maine
1833 births
1887 deaths
Sea captains
American shipwrights
Burials in Maine |
Ahsan Habib Khan is a Bangladeshi retired Bangladesh Army Brigadier General and one of the four incumbent Election Commissioners of Bangladesh. After retired from Army he served as vice-chairman of The Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission (BTRC).
Career
Khan retired from Bangladesh Army in 2013 with the rank of Brigadier General. He then served as the Director General of the Spectrum Division of the Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission.
From 2014 to 2017, Khan was the Vice-Chairperson of Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission. During his tenure the Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission cracked down on usage of illegally imported cell phones.
Bangladesh Tariqat Federation proposed his name to selection committee for the Election Commission. On 26 February 2022, Khan was appointed an Election Commissioner.
References
Living people
Bangladesh Army brigadiers
Election Commissioners of Bangladesh |
David Jones (April 13, 1841 - June 18, 1911) was an American soldier and recipient of the Medal of Honor who received the award for his actions in the American Civil War.
Biography
Jones was born in Fayette County, Ohio on April 13, 1841. He served as a private with Company F of the 22nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry and than moved to Company C of the 54th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment and eventually after his heroic efforts at Vicksburg as first lieutenant in Company I of the 54th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment during the American Civil War. Prior to his lieutenancy he had been made a sergeant sometime in 1864. He earned his medal in action at the Battle of Vicksburg, Mississippi in a forlorn hope attack on Vicksburg with 149 other men on May 22, 1863. In 1865, he married Rosellie A. Smith and made a living in Good Hope, Ohio. Jones and Smith had six children. He received his medal on June 13, 1894. He died on June 18, 1911, as a result of heart failure and is now buried in Good Hope Cemetery, Good Hope, Ohio.
Medal of Honor Citation
For gallantry in the charge of the volunteer storming party on 22 May 1863, in action at Vicksburg, Mississippi.
References
1841 births
1911 deaths
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
People from Fayette County, Ohio
20th-century American military personnel |
Altenau (Bay) station () is a railway station in the municipality of Saulgrub, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Ammergau Railway of Deutsche Bahn.
Services
the following services stop at Altenau (Bay):
RB: hourly service between and .
References
External links
Altenau (Bay) layout
Railway stations in Bavaria
Buildings and structures in Garmisch-Partenkirchen (district) |
The 1941 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 1941 college football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their seventh year under head coach Joe Bailey Cheaney, the team compiled an overall record of 4–4 with a mark of 3–1 in conference play.
Schedule
References
Southwest Texas State
Texas State Bobcats football seasons
Southwest Texas State Bobcats football |
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The 2022 Florida House of Representatives elections will take place on November 8, 2022, as part of the 2022 United States elections. Florida voters will elect state senators in all 120 of the state's Senate districts. 120 State Representatives serve four-year terms in the Florida House of Representatives.
A primary election on August 23, 2022, will determine which candidates appear on the November 8 general election ballot. Primary election results can be obtained from the Florida Secretary of State's website.
Following the 2020 state House of Representatives elections, Republicans maintained effective control of the House with Democrats have a majority with 78 members. Democrats hold 42 seats following the 2020 elections.
Results
† - Incumbent not seeking re-election
Predictions
Overview
Detailed results
District 1
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Michelle Salzman has represented Florida House of Representatives 1st District since November 2020.
District 2
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Alex Andrade has represented Florida House of Representatives 2nd District since November 2018.
District 3
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Jayer Williamson has represented Florida House of Representatives 3rd District since November 2016.
District 4
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Patt Maney has represented Florida House of Representatives 4th District since November 2020.
District 5
4th term incumbent Republican Representative Brad Drake has represented Florida House of Representatives 5th District since November 2020.
Vance Coley is running for election.
District 6
4th term incumbent Republican Representative Jay Trumbull has represented Florida House of Representatives 6th District since November 2014.
Brian Clowdus and Philip Griffitts are running as Republican candidates so there are a Republican primary election.
District 7
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Jason Shoaf has represented Florida House of Representatives 7th District since November 2018.
District 8
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Ramon Alexander has represented Florida House of Representatives 8th District since November 2016.
District 9
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Allison Tant has represented Florida House of Representatives 9th District since November 2020.
District 10
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Chuck Brannan has represented Florida House of Representatives 10th District since November 2018.
District 11
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Chuck Brannan has represented Florida House of Representatives 11th District since November 2016.
Heath Brockwell is running for election
District 12
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Clay Yarborough has represented Florida House of Representatives 12th District since November 2016.
District 13
3rd term incumbent Democratic Representative Tracie Davis has represented Florida House of Representatives 13th District since November 2016.
District 14
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Angie Nixon has represented Florida House of Representatives 15th District since November 2020.
District 15
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Wyman Duggan has represented Florida House of Representatives 15th District since November 2018.
Dean Black is running for election.
District 16
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Jason Fischer has represented Florida House of Representatives 16th District since November 2016.
Adam Brandon is running for election.
District 17
4th term incumbent Republican Representative Cyndi Stevenson has represented Florida House of Representatives 16th District since 2015.
District 18
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Sam Garrison has represented Florida House of Representatives 18th District since November 2020.
District 19
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Bobby Payne has represented Florida House of Representatives 19th District since November 2016.
District 20
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Yvonne Hayes Hinson has represented Florida House of Representatives 20th District since November 2020.
District 21
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Chuck Clemons has represented Florida House of Representatives 21st District since November 2016.
District 22
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Joe Harding has represented Florida House of Representatives 22nd District since November 2020.
District 23
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Stan McClain has represented Florida House of Representatives 23rd District since November 2016.
District 24
4th term incumbent Republican Representative Paul Renner has represented Florida House of Representatives 24th District since 2015.
Timothy Sharp is running for election.
District 25
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Tom Leek has represented Florida House of Representatives 25th District since November 2016.
District 26
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Elizabeth Fetterhoff has represented Florida House of Representatives 26th District since November 2018.
District 27
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Webster Barnaby has represented Florida House of Representatives 27th District since November 2020.
District 28
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative David Smith has represented Florida House of Representatives 28th District since November 2016.
Mark Caruso is running for election.
District 29
4th term incumbent Republican Representative Scott Plakon has represented Florida House of Representatives 29th District since November 2014.
District 30
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Joy Goff-Marcil has represented Florida House of Representatives 30th District since November 2018.
District 31
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Keith Truenow has represented Florida House of Representatives 31st District since November 2020.
District 32
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Anthony Sabatini has represented Florida House of Representatives 32nd District since November 2018.
Taylor Yarkosky is running for election.
District 33
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Brett Hage has represented Florida House of Representatives 33rd District since November 2018.
District 34
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Ralph Massullo has represented Florida House of Representatives 34th District since November 2016.
District 35
4th term incumbent Republican Representative Blaise Ingoglia has represented Florida House of Representatives 35th District since November 2014.
District 36
4th term incumbent Republican Representative Amber Mariano has represented Florida House of Representatives 36th District since November 2014.
District 37
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Ardian Zika has represented Florida House of Representatives 37th District since November 2018.
the
District 38
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Randy Maggard has represented Florida House of Representatives 38th District since 2019.
District 39
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Josie Tomkow has represented Florida House of Representatives 39th District since May 2018.
District 40
4th term incumbent Republican Representative Colleen Burton has represented Florida House of Representatives 40th District since May 2014.
Jennifer Canady is running for election.
District 41
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Sam Killebrew has represented Florida House of Representatives 41st District since November 2016.
District 42
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Fred Hawkins has represented Florida House of Representatives 42nd District since November 2020.
District 43
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Kristen Arrington has represented Florida House of Representatives 43rd District since November 2020.
District 44
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Geraldine Thompson has represented Florida House of Representatives 44th District since November 2018.
District 45
3rd term incumbent Democratic Representative Kamia Brown has represented Florida House of Representatives 45th District since November 2016.
District 46
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Travaris McCurdy has represented Florida House of Representatives 46th District since November 2020.
District 47
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Anna Eskamani has represented Florida House of Representatives 47th District since November 2018. He is running for reelection.
District 48
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Daisy Morales has represented Florida House of Representatives 48th District since November 2020.
District 49
3rd term incumbent Democratic Representative Carlos Guillermo Smith has represented Florida House of Representatives 49th District since November 2016.
District 50
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Rene Plasencia has represented Florida House of Representatives 50th District since November 2016.
Tom Keen is running for election.
District 51
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Tyler Sirois has represented Florida House of Representatives 51st District since November 2018.
District 52
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Thad Altman has represented Florida House of Representatives 52nd District since November 2016.
District 53
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Randy Fine has represented Florida House of Representatives 53rd District since November 2016.
District 54
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Erin Grall has represented Florida House of Representatives 54th District since November 2016.
District 55
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Kaylee Tuck has represented Florida House of Representatives 55th District since November 2020.
District 56
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Melony Bell has represented Florida House of Representatives 56th District since November 2018.
District 57
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Mike Beltran has represented Florida House of Representatives 57th District since November 2018.
District 58
3rd term incumbent Rpublican Representative Lawrence McClure has represented Florida House of Representatives 58th District since 2017.
District 59
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Andrew Learned has represented Florida House of Representatives 59th District since November 2020.
District 60
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Jackie Toledo has represented Florida House of Representatives 60th District since November 2016.
District 61
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Dianne Hart has represented Florida House of Representatives 61st District since November 2018.
District 62
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Susan Valdes has represented Florida House of Representatives 62nd District since November 2018.
District 63
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Fentrice Driskell has represented Florida House of Representatives 63rd District since November 2018.
District 64
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Traci Koster has represented Florida House of Representatives 64th District since November 2020.
District 65
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Traci Koster has represented Florida House of Representatives 65th District since November 2020.
District 66
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Nick DiCeglie has represented Florida House of Representatives 66th District since November 2018. He is retiring to running for Florida State Senate District 24.
Berny Jacques and Alen Tomczak are running as Republican candidates so there are a Republican primary election.
District 67
4th term incumbent Democratic Representative Chris Latvala has represented Florida House of Representatives 67th District since November 2014.
Jason Holloway is running for election.
District 68
3rd term incumbent Democratic Representative Ben Diamond has represented Florida House of Representatives 68th District since November 2016.
District 69
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Linda Chaney has represented Florida House of Representatives 69th District since November 2016.
District 70
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Michele Rayner has represented Florida House of Representatives 70th District since November 2020.
District 71
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Will Robinson has represented Florida House of Representatives 71st District since November 2018.
District 72
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Fiona McFarland has represented Florida House of Representatives 72nd District since November 2020.
District 73
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Tommy Gregory has represented Florida House of Representatives 73rd District since November 2018.
District 74
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative James Buchanan has represented Florida House of Representatives 74th District since November 2018.
District 75
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Michael J. Grant has represented Florida House of Representatives 75th District since November 2020.
District 76
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Adam Botana has represented Florida House of Representatives 76th District since November 2020.
District 77
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Mike Giallombardo has represented Florida House of Representatives 77th District since November 2020.
District 78
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Jenna Persons has represented Florida House of Representatives 78th District since November 2020.
District 79
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Spencer Roach has represented Florida House of Representatives 79th District since November 2018.
District 80
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Lauren Melo has represented Florida House of Representatives 80th District since November 2020.
District 81
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Kelly Skidmore has represented Florida House of Representatives 81st District since November 2020.
District 82
1st term incumbent Republican Representative John Snyder has represented Florida House of Representatives 82nd District since November 2020.
District 83
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Toby Overdorf has represented Florida House of Representatives 83rd District since November 2018.
District 84
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Dana Trabulsy has represented Florida House of Representatives 84th District since November 2020.
District 85
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Rick Roth has represented Florida House of Representatives 85th District since November 2016.
District 86
3rd term incumbent Democratic Representative Matt Willhite has represented Florida House of Representatives 86th District since November 2016.
Seth Densen and Katherine Waldron are running as Democratic candidates so there are a Democratic primary election.
District 87
3rd term incumbent Democratic Representative David Silvers has represented Florida House of Representatives 87th District since November 2016.
District 88
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Omari Hardy has represented Florida House of Representatives 88th District since November 2020. He resigned to fun the U.S House of Representatives District 20th special election.
Jervonte Edmonds and Sienna Osta are running as Democratic candidates so there are a Democratic primary election.
District 89
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Mike Caruso has represented Florida House of Representatives 89th District since November 2018.
Lauren Levy is running as Democratic candidate in election.
District 90
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Joseph Casello has represented Florida House of Representatives 90th District since November 2018.
Keith Feit is running as Republican candidate in election.
District 91
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Emily Slosberg has represented Florida House of Representatives 91st District since November 2018.
District 92
3rd term incumbent Democratic Representative Patricia Hawkins-Williams has represented Florida House of Representatives 92nd District since November 2016.
District 93
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Chip LaMarca has represented Florida House of Representatives 93rd District since November 2018.
District 94
4th term incumbent Republican Representative Bobby DuBose has represented Florida House of Representatives 94th District since November 2014.
Bobby DuBose succeeded by Daryl Campbell.
Elijah Manley is running as Democratic candidate in election.
District 95
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Anika Omphroy has represented Florida House of Representatives 95th District since November 2018.
District 96
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Christine Hunschofsky has represented Florida House of Representatives 96th District since November 2020.
District 97
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Dan Daley has represented Florida House of Representatives 97th District since 2019.
Daniel Foganholi is running as Republican candidate in election.
District 98
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Christine Hunschofsky has represented Florida House of Representatives 98th District since November 2018.
District 99
4th term incumbent Democratic Representative Anika Omphroy has represented Florida House of Representatives 99th District since November 2014.
Hillary Cassel and Jeremy Katzman are running as Democratic candidate in election so there are a Democratic primary election.
District 100
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Marie Woodson has represented Florida House of Representatives 100th District since November 2020.
Todd Delmay, Jordan Leonard, Clay Miller and Gustavo Ortega are running as Democratic candidates so there are a Democratic primary election.
District 101
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Marie Woodson has represented Florida House of Representatives 101st District since November 2020.
District 102
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Felicia Robinson has represented Florida House of Representatives 102nd District since November 2020.
District 103
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Tom Fabricio has represented Florida House of Representatives 103rd District since November 2020.
District 104
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Robin Bartleman has represented Florida House of Representatives 104th District since November 2020.
District 105
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative David Borrero has represented Florida House of Representatives 105th District since November 2018.
District 106
3rd term incumbent Republican Representative Bob Rommel has represented Florida House of Representatives 106th District since November 2016.
District 107
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Christopher Benjamin has represented Florida House of Representatives 107th District since November 2020.
District 108
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Dotie Joseph has represented Florida House of Representatives 108th District since November 2018.
District 109
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative James Bush has represented Florida House of Representatives 109th District since November 2018.
District 110
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Alex Rizo has represented Florida House of Representatives 110th District since November 2020.
District 111
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Bryan Avila has represented Florida House of Representatives 111th District since November 2020.
District 112
3rd term incumbent Democratic Representative Nicholas Duran has represented Florida House of Representatives 112th District since November 2016.
District 113
2nd term incumbent Democratic Representative Michael Grieco has represented Florida House of Representatives 90th District since November 2018.
Keith Feit is running as Republican candidate in election.
District 114
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Demi Busatta Cabrera has represented Florida House of Representatives 114th District since November 2020.
District 115
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Vance Aloupis has represented Florida House of Representatives 115th District since November 2020.
District 116
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Daniel Perez has represented Florida House of Representatives 116th District since November 2018.
District 117
1st term incumbent Democratic Representative Kevin Chambliss has represented Florida House of Representatives 117th District since November 2020.
District 118
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Anthony Rodriguez has represented Florida House of Representatives 118th District since November 2018.
District 119
2nd term incumbent Republican Representative Juan Fernandez-Barquin has represented Florida House of Representatives 119th District since November 2018.
District 120
1st term incumbent Republican Representative Jim Mooney has represented Florida House of Representatives 120th District since November 2020.
See also
2022 Florida elections
2022 Florida Senate election
2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida
References
External links
House 2022
House of Representatives
Florida House |
Kozarci is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Demographics
According to the 2013 census, its population was 543.
References
Populated places in Zenica |
Women's super-G skiing events at the 2002 Winter Paralympics were contested at Snowbasin.
There were 4 events covering 10 disability classes. Final standings were decided by applying a disability factor to the actual times achieved.
Visually Impaired
There was one event under the visually impaired classification.
B2-3
B2 – visually impaired: up to ca 3-5% functional vision
B3 – visually impaired: under 10% functional vision
Sitting
There was one event under the sitting classification.
LW10-12
LW 10 – sitting: paraplegia with no or some upper abdominal function and no functional sitting balance
LW 11 – sitting: paraplegia with fair functional sitting balance
LW 12 – sitting: double leg amputation above the knees, or paraplegia with some leg function and good sitting balance
Standing
There were 2 events under the standing classification.
LW2
LW2 – standing: single leg amputation above the knee
LW3, 4, 6/8, 9
LW3 – standing: double leg amputation below the knee, mild cerebral palsy, or equivalent impairment
LW4 – standing: single leg amputation below the knee
LW6/8 – standing: single arm amputation
LW9 – standing: amputation or equivalent impairment of one arm and one leg
References
W |
Gymnopilus dryophilus is a species of mushroom in the family Cortinariaceae. This species is found in North America.
See also
List of Gymnopilus species
References
dryophilus
Fungi of North America
Fungi described in 1943 |
Töre () — dynasty of Descent from Genghis Khan, who were ruling Kazakh Khanate, they were also known as Aqsüyek and Sultan Töre. Only they had the right to ascend to the position of the Kazakh Khan. The first Kazakh Khan was Kerei Khan. The one who killed a Chingizid was sentenced to death, while for the murder of a commoner or a peasant one could escape punishment by paying 2000-3000 sheep. They carried such a title only until the end of the 19th century, until the khan's rule was destroyed.
Estate
Töre is the Toqa-Timurides.
The töre estate was at the head of the Kazakh Khanate throughout its history and, by right of the descendants of Genghis Khan, had a number of privileges: the title of sultans, from which the khan was chosen, possession of his feudal inheritance. Since the Töre clan is higher than all the jüzes, it went overshadowing the jüzes.
According to incomplete data (in 20 districts of the Turkestan, Semipalatinsk, Semirechensk, Syr-Darya and Turgay regions), at the end of the 19th - beginning of the 20th century there were 28 thousand Töre.
DNA
36% of Kazakh Tore have haplogroup C2*
References
Genghis Khan |
Vorsklytsia () is a river in the Belgorod Oblast of Russia and the Sumy Oblast of Ukraine and a right tributary of the Vorskla.
The valley of Vorsklytsia is trapezoidal with a width of and the river runs in great meanders. The floodplains are swampy, especially in the lower reaches, the right bank is often quite steep, the left bank rather low. The gradient of Vorsklytsia is 0.77 m/km. The river freezes in early December and remains frozen until mid-March.
References
Rivers of Sumy Oblast
Rivers of Belgorod Oblast |
Hope Natasha McDonald (born November 18, 1997), also known professionally as Hope Tala, is a British singer-songwriter. Her musical style has been described as pulling from R&B, Latin, neo soul, and bossa nova.
Early life
Tala was born in London, England. Her father is British Jamaican while her mother was of British and Irish descent. Tala described her upbringing as "amazing", with a stable family and encouragement from her family in being able to do what she wanted to do. She said that there was "equal amounts of discipline and love" when she was growing up.
Tala first played music at 8 years old, when she played the clarinet. Tala would go to regular music classes every Saturday and would do a "mixture of clarinet, orchestra, and classics". Along with playing the clarinet, Tala played the oboe and the double bass, her playing of which she described as "rubbish". As a child, Tala described her favorite musicians as Take That, Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson, and Beyoncé, of whom she stated she had an "dangerous [obsession]" with. Tala first started to sing at the age of 15 at the suggestion of her music teacher, Miss Raven. She first engaged with writing music during her studies as an AS-Level, at the age of 18, where she took composition, during her time studying it, she was tasked with composing a musical piece. At home, she would experiment with Logic Pro and producing demos which she would then publish onto SoundCloud. Tala describes her favorite instrument as the guitar, with a preference towards nylon guitars but additionally enjoying acoustic and electric guitars. She is self-taught in playing guitar.
Career
2018–2019: Studies, Starry Ache, Sensitive Soul
During her time at the University of Bristol, she studied English literature of which she would graduate with first-class honours. Tala turned down the chance to pursue a master's degree at the University of Cambridge in favor of pursuing a career in music. Tala stated she intended to return to her university studies in the future and pursue her master's degree in addition to a PhD and become a professor, in addition to her intent on winning a Grammy. Tala finished her first and second EPs Starry Ache and Sensitive Soul while she was in university at age 21. She finished her single Lovestained as she was finishing her dissertation. Her thesis was titled "The presence of white spectatorship in Kendrick Lamar’s To Pimp a Butterfly". In it, Tala argues that Lamar saw the white spectator as being both fascinated and fearful of black masculinity, examining the white gaze and seeing black masculinity as something to be feared.
Tala's moniker was derived from her birth name. Hope was her given name at birth, while Tala is derived from her middle name Natasha. Natasha, a Russian language name, was referred to in the diminutive as Tala, which she found while looking up nicknames for the name online. Finding the name Tala beautiful, she used it as her own name as an artist.
Tala was discovered as a musical artist following the submission of her demos to the Instagram account Arthoecollective. Mikey Alfred, founder of streetwear brand Illegal Civilization, discovered Tala's music through the account. Alfred first played Tala's demo at a Beats 1 show hosted with Pharrell Williams. Tala's first single was "Blue", published in 2018 when she was 20 years old, which was later included on the EP Starry Ache. The title Starry Ache was derived from an excerpt of Donna Tartt's novel The Goldfinch.
She would proceed to release her singles "Lovestained" and "D.T.M." in 2019. "Lovestained" was written as Tala was working towards her degree in English literature. Tala's "Lovestained" would later be placed on Rolling Stone'''s "50 Best songs of 2019" list at #8. The two singles would be compiled into her EP Sensitive Soul.
2020–present: Girl Eats Sun and other singles
Tala's "All My Girls Like To Fight" was her first song in 2020. It was around this time that Tala had declined pursuing a master's degree in favor of a career in music. Speaking to Wonderland, Tala described music as a "one-shot career" and that she would have "regretted continuing her studies" when there was the opportunity to continue on later in life. Tala described writing "All My Girls Like To Fight" as "constructing an expansive narrative in a song" and she "wanted to portray women having strength and agency in the narrative". The song would be included in her EP Girl Eats Sun.
Artistry and public image
Tala's All My Girls Like To Fight was listed as one of Barack Obama's favorite songs of 2020. According to GQ, Tala had allegedly found out that she was included on the list from a second-hand source, stating to Dork that it was through an Instagram comment, having switched off her phone at the time to watch Strictly Come Dancing with her mother. Her song Tiptoeing was chosen by Clara Amfo as BBC One's "Hottest Record in the World" on October 19, 2021.
Stating that she abandoned the concept of "genre" within her work, she describes her process as going along with what is natural to her and what she liked. Tala's musical style was described by herself speaking to Gay Times as "the late 90s, early noughties American R&B music, bossa nova, pop, indie as well." Speaking to British Vogue she stated that she wanted to create "a sound that I'd never heard before but wanted to listen to", and that the resulting product was a synthesis between bossa nova with Latin influences, with R&B and soul influence. Tala states that she has a soft spot for the Neo soul genre, stating that the female-dominated genre was quite rare "particularly in black music", in addition to describing it as being an intelligent and self aware genre of music. Speaking to TMRW Magazine, Tala stated she was raised on contemporary R&B and soul music, and that Latin and bossa nova music had an influence on those genres. Those influences then inspired songs that she had listened to when she was younger in songs such as 1 Thing by Amerie, Beautiful by Snoop Dogg feat Pharrell Williams and Charlie Wilson, and Señorita by Justin Timberlake.
Her musical works often draw their inspiration from authors that Tala admire such as William Shakespeare, J. D. Salinger, Donna Tartt, Zadie Smith, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Ruth Ozeki, Françoise Sagan, Chinua Achebe, Maya Angelou, and Audre Lorde. Tala describes Sylvia Plath as her favorite poet. Speaking to gal-dem, Tala stated that she would not remember the name of famous actors, but that she would "remember authors' names and book names forever". Her EP Sensitive Soul was inspired by Eve's Hollywood by Eve Babitz and The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt. Tala derives inspiration from objects of desire and biblical references, such as the Garden of Eden and Adam and Eve. Tala's single Party Sickness drew from the social experiences faced by youth struggling to acclimate to social situations following the COVID-19 pandemic. Tala writes about her personal experiences as a queer person of colour, finding it important to write music that "queer people can see themselves in" but not "[forcing] my own narrative onto anyone".
Personal life
Tala understood that she was bisexual when she was 14 years old, and she felt that she was in the LGBTQIA+ community though her interaction with music and books. She came out at the age of 14 to her parents, who accepted her. Speaking to Complex Magazine'' Tala described her difficulties in finding a sense of identity and the lack of representation that LGBT individuals face in mainstream media, music, and literature.
Tala, who was born to a Jamaican father and British-Irish mother, considers herself Black or Mixed Race. Describing her experiences as an individual coming from two different backgrounds, Tala stated she felt caught between two cultures, having to navigate between two differing cultural spaces as a child. She describes her interactions with her peers and how she felt the need to change the way she spoke navigating between different cultures, being asked "You're black, why do you speak like you're posh?"
Discography
Extended plays
Singles
References
British people of Jamaican descent
Living people
Bisexual musicians
Bisexual women
LGBT singers from the United Kingdom
Black British singers
Alumni of the University of Bristol
1997 births
English literature academics
LGBT Black British people |
Kula is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Demographics
According to the 2013 census, its population was 92.
References
Populated places in Zenica |
Gymnopilus pachycystis is a species of mushroom-forming fungus in the family Hymenogastraceae. It is found in Central America.
See also
List of Gymnopilus species
References
pachycystis
Fungi of Central America
Fungi described in 1989
Taxa named by Rolf Singer |
is a Japanese artistic gymnast. Born in Osaka, he graduated from Nippon Sport Science University and later joins Tokushukai Gymnastics Club. Taura has represented Japan at several FIG World Cup competitions.
See also
Japan men's national gymnastics team
References
External links
Seiya Taura at FIG website
Japanese male artistic gymnasts
Sportspeople from Osaka Prefecture
Living people
1995 births |
This is the order of battle of the Imperial German Navy (Kaiserliche Marine) on the outbreak of World War I in August 1914.
Commanders and locations of the Imperial German Navy
The overall commander of the Imperial German Navy was Kaiser Wilhelm II. All authority over the navy was vested in the Kaiser, and he was ultimately responsible for all decisions regarding the navy. Under the Kaiser were a number of organisational bodies responsible for various aspects of the navy's administration and operation, each of which was directly responsible to the Kaiser:
The Naval Cabinet was a body of the Imperial Household, with responsibility over promotions and appointments, and the drafting and issuing of the Kaiser's orders.
Chief of the Naval Cabinet - Admiral Georg von Müller
The Imperial Naval Administration was the government department with responsibility for the Navy, which was answerable to the Imperial Chancellor, and was headed by the State Secretary.
State Secretary - Grand Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz
Deputy State Secretary - Vice-Admiral Eduard von Capelle
The departmental heads within the Imperial Naval Administration were:
The Admiralty Staff was formed in 1899 to replace the Naval High Command, and operated as an organisation intended to gather intelligence and prepare operational plans for presentation to and approval of the Kaiser.
Chief of the Imperial Admiralty Staff - Vice-Admiral Hugo von Pohl
Deputy Chief of Staff - Rear-Admiral Paul Behncke
Head of the Central Bureau - Rear-Admiral Albert Hopman
German naval bases
Germany had two major naval bases covering its main areas of interest:
Kiel - headquarters of the Baltic Naval Station, which was also responsible for the base at Danzig in East Prussia.
Commander, Baltic Naval Station - Vice-Admiral Gustav Bachmann
Chief of Staff - Rear-Admiral Georg Hebbinghaus
Commander, Kiel Naval Base - Vice Admiral Konrad Henkel-Gebhardi
Commander, Kiel Fortress - Vice Admiral Reinhard Koch
Commander, Danzig Naval Base - Rear Admiral Franz von Holleben
In addition to hosting the fleet units stationed in the Baltic Sea, a number of other units were under the direct command of the Baltic Naval Station commander:
1st Seaman Division (Kiel)
1st Marine Artillery Division (Friedrichsort)
1st Torpedo Division (Kiel)
1st Battalion of Marines
Wilhelmshaven - headquarters of the North Sea Naval Station, which also served as the host base of the High Seas Fleet.
Commander, North Sea Naval Station - Vice-Admiral Günther von Krosigk
Commander, Wilhelmshaven Naval Base - Rear-Admiral Hugo Kraft
Commander, Wilhelmshaven Fortress - Rear-Admiral Friedrich Schultz
Commander, Wesermunde Fortress - Vice-Admiral Johannes Schröder
Commander, Helgoland Fortress - Vice-Admiral Leo Jacobson
As well as hosting the High Seas Fleet, other units were also under the direct command of the North Sea Station commander:
2nd Seaman Division
2nd Marine Artillery Division
3rd Marine Artillery Division
4th Marine Artillery Division
2nd Torpedo Division
2nd Battalion of Marines
In addition to its two major bases in Germany, the Imperial German Navy had a number of units stationed overseas.
High Seas Fleet
The High Seas Fleet (Hochseeflotte) was the primary formation of the Imperial German Navy, with its main element being the three operational battle squadrons to which the navy's battleships were assigned. The majority of units of the High Seas Fleet were stationed at Wilhelmshaven for operations in the North Sea. A small force was stationed at Kiel for use in the Baltic, which could be quickly reinforced by North Sea-based units via the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal. The High Seas Fleet was under the command of Admiral Friedrich von Ingenohl, whose flagship was the battleship Friedrich der Grosse.
Battle squadrons
Fleet Flagship
1st Squadron (Vice-Admiral Wilhelm von Lans)
1st Division
(Flagship)
2nd Division (Rear-Admiral Friedrich Gädecke)
(Flagship)
2nd Squadron (Vice-Admiral Reinhard Scheer)
3rd Division
(Flagship)
4th Division (Kommodore Franz Mauve)
(Flagship)
3rd Squadron (Rear-Admiral Felix Funke)
5th Division
The 5th Division was formed of battleships of the class. The first to be commissioned was on 30 July, which was undergoing sea trials on the outbreak of war. The remaining three ships were commissioned through the remainder of 1914.
6th Division
(Flagship)
Tenders
Reserve squadrons
4th Squadron (Vice-Admiral Ehrhard Schmidt)
7th Division
(Flagship)
8th Division (Rear-Admiral Hermann Alberts)
(Flagship)
5th Squadron (Vice-Admiral Max von Grapow)
9th Division
(Flagship)
10th Division (Kommodore Alfred Begas)
(Flagship)
6th Squadron (Rear-Admiral Richard Eckermann)
11th Division
(Flagship)
12th Division (Rear-Admiral Ehler Behring)
(Flagship)
Scouting groups
1st Scouting Group (Rear-Admiral Franz von Hipper)
(Flagship)
2nd Scouting Group (Rear-Admiral Leberecht Maass)
(Flagship)
3rd Scouting Group (No flag officer)
(Flagship)
4th Scouting Group (Rear-Admiral Hubert von Rebeur-Paschwitz)
(Flagship)
5th Scouting Group (Rear-Admiral Gisbert Jasper)
(Flagship)
Torpedo boats
1st Torpedo Boat Flotilla
(Flotilla Leader)
1st Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
2nd Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
2nd Torpedo-Boat Flotilla
(Flotilla Leader)
3rd Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
4th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
3rd Torpedo-Boat Flotilla
(Flotilla Leader)
5th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
6th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
4th Torpedo-Boat Flotilla
(Flotilla Leader)
7th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
8th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
5th Torpedo-Boat Flotilla
(Flotilla Leader)
9th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
10th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
6th Torpedo-Boat Flotilla
(Flotilla Leader)
11th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
12th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
7th Torpedo-Boat Flotilla
(Flotilla Leader)
13th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
14th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
8th Torpedo-Boat Flotilla
(Flotilla Leader)
15th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
16th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
U-boats and Mine warfare
1st U-boat Flotilla
(Flotilla Leader)
1st Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
2nd Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
2nd U-boat Flotilla
(Flotilla Leader)
3rd Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
4th Half-Flotilla
(Leader)
1st Minesweeping Division
(Leader)
2nd Minesweeping Division
(Leader)
3rd Minesweeping Division
(Leader)
Minelayers
SMS Königin Luise
Coastal defence divisions
A number of small units were formed whose primary purpose was coastal and harbour defence of the various naval bases in and around Wilhelmshaven. These usually consisted of one or more light cruisers, commanding a number of torpedo-boat destroyers and other vessels.
Coast Defence Division Ems
(Leader)
Coast Defence Division Jade/Weser
(Leader)
Coast Defence Division Elbe
(Leader)
Outpost Half-Flotilla Helgoland
Baltic Fleet
Although part of the High Seas Fleet, the force stationed permanently at Kiel for operations in the Baltic operated with a degree of independence. Grand Admiral Prince Heinrich of Prussia, the brother of Kaiser Wilhelm II, was the commander-in-chief of the Baltic Fleet, with Rear-Admiral Robert Mischke in operational command of units at sea.
Coast Defence Group Baltic
Cruisers
(Flagship)
Torpedo-Boat Flotilla
U-boat Flotilla
Minelayers
Outpost Half-Flotilla Kiel / Elder
Torpedo-Boats
Other ships
Naval Aviation
The Imperial German Navy had a small aviation capability, which was originally formed in 1913 when the Kaiser decreed the foundation of the Naval Aviation Forces (Marinefliegerkräfte). Within the newly formed aviation section were two separate commands - the Naval Airship Detachment, based at Nordholz, near Cuxhaven, and the Naval Flying Detachment, which was split between Kiel, Heligoland and Putzig.
Naval Airship Detachment
Zeppelin L 3
Naval Flying Detachment
1st Naval Flying Detachment
Kiel Detachment
Heligoland Detachment
Putzig Detachment
Overseas units
In addition to the main body of the Imperial German Navy stationed in home waters, Germany also maintained a number of overseas deployments of ships. The majority of these were usually of one or two cruisers operating independently, with the primary formation of German warships outside German waters being the East Asia Squadron, under the command of Vice-Admiral Maximilian von Spee, which was stationed at Tsingtao. The navy also provided a significant proportion of the garrison at Tsingtao, with approximately 1,200 of the 3,000 strong garrison coming come one of the marine battalions. The other major unit was the Mediterranean Division, commanded by Rear-Admiral Wilhelm Souchon.
East Asia Squadron (Vice-Admiral Maximilian von Spee)
(Flagship)
Mediterranean Division (Rear-Admiral Wilhelm Souchon)
(Flagship)
East and West America station
East African station
West African station
South Sea station
Tsingtao Garrison
3rd Battalion of Marines
Notes
References
Further reading
World War I orders of battle
Imperial German Navy
Naval units and formations of Germany in World War I
Lists of military units and formations of World War I |
Lašva is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located at the draining of the Lašva into the Bosna river.
Demographics
According to the 2013 census, its population was 438.
References
Populated places in Zenica |
The 1994 Women's Rugby World Cup Final was a rugby union match to decide the winner of the 1994 Women's Rugby World Cup. The match was between 1991 finalists England and the United States, it took place on 24 April. England claimed their first title after beating the United States 38–23 in the Final.
Route to the final
England was placed in Pool B with Scotland and Russia. The defending champions, USA, were pooled with Japan and Sweden. The United States pool games was a one-sided affair as they annihilated both oppositions with nothing short of a hundred. First, was Sweden with a 111–0 trouncing, then USA beat Japan with an abysmal 121–0.
England's opponents in the Pool games also went scoreless. Russia went down 66–0 while Scotland put up a bit of a fight with the English only scoring 26 points.
Match
Summary
England had their revenge after they beat the United States 38–23. English captain Karen Almond kicked in 13 points with flanker Gill Burns, centre Jacquie Edwards and full-back Jane Mitchell scoring a try each to help England claim their first World Cup title.
References
Final
England women's national rugby union team
United States women's national rugby union team
1994 in American rugby union
1993–94 in English rugby union
Women's rugby union matches
1994 in American women's sports
1994 in English women's sport
1994 |
Paul Anthony Robotham is a Jamaican diplomat who served as Jamaican ambassador to Japan and India and was a permanent secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade.
Career
Robotham was appointed Jamaican ambassador to Japan in 2004. Following his appointment, he stated that his focus in Japan would be to revive Japanese tourists visit to Jamaica which had fallen from 30,000 annual tourists visits in 1996 to only 6,000 visits in 2003. He was redeployed to India as ambassador and presented his letter of credence to Indian President, A P J Abdul Kalam on 13 March 2007.
References
Jamaican diplomats
Ambassadors of Jamaica to China |
The 1999–2000 season was Ulster Rugby's fifth season under professionalism, and Harry Williams's second season as head coach. They competed in the Heineken Cup and the IRFU Interprovincial Championship.
Pre-season
Ahead of the new season, Williams signed Paddy Johns, Simon Best, Niall Malone, Tyrone Howe, Spencer Bromley and Riaz Fredericks to full-time contracts. Mark McCall retired as a player, and was appointed assistant coach.
Players in
Simon Best from Newcastle
Spencer Bromley from Harlequins
Riaz Fredericks
Tyrone Howe
Paddy Johns from Saracens
Niall Malone from Worcester
Dion O'Cuinneagain from Sale
Joeli Veitayaki
Players out
Mark McCall (retired)
Stanley McDowell (out of contract)
Andy Park (out of contract)
Michael Patton (out of contract)
Squad
1999–2000 Heineken Cup
Pool 3
1999–2000 IRFU Interprovincial Championship
Top three teams qualify for next season's Heineken Cup.
Ulster Rugby Awards
The Ulster Rugby Awards ceremony was held on 18 May 2000 at the La Mon House Hotel. Winners were:
Bank of Ireland Ulster player of the year: Tony McWhirter
Guinness personality of the year: David Humphreys
Reneault schools player of the year: Matt McCullough
Calor Gas youth player of the year: Martin Miller, Coleraine
First Trust club of the year: Ballymena R.F.C.
Coach of the year: Mark McCall, Ballynahinch RFC
Dorrie B. Faulkner Award: Jack Lewis, Civil Service Rugby Club
References
1999-2000
1999–2000 in Irish rugby union
1999–2000 Heineken Cup |
Anchimolus ( ; died 511 BC) was a Spartan military commander who led an expedition against the Athenian tyrant Hippias in 511 BC. He was possibly the first navarch of Sparta.
Life
Anchimolus, son of Aster, was a Spartiate who received command of Sparta's first expedition against the Athenian tyrant Hippias. The incursion on Attica was done by sea rather than through land as was Spartan custom, possibly to avoid opposition from the city of Megara during the march. Altogether this meant that the expedition was a small one, led as it was by a private citizen rather than one of Sparta's kings, and because ships could only carry few troops, all infantry. Anchimolus and his force landed at Phalerum, while Hippias secured for Athens the aid of 1000 allied Thessalian cavalrymen led by a local king of theirs, Cineas, and then felled some local woods to create a favorable terrain for them. The Spartans, who lacked a screening force and were unprepared to face this strong body of cavalry, were defeated and driven back to their ships. Anchimolus was among the dead, and was subsequently buried in Alopece near the temple of Heracles at Cynosarges.
It has been suggested that Anchimolus was the first Spartan to hold the office of navarch (leader of ships).
The name Anchimolus, which means 'close at hand', is extremely rare and almost unparalleled in ancient Greek history.
References
510s BC deaths
6th-century BC Spartans
Ancient Spartan generals |
The 19th Korean Music Awards ceremony was held at Nodeul Live House, Nodeulseom, Seoul, on March 1, 2022, and was streamed online. It was hosted by the Korean Music Awards Selection Committee and sponsored by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism and the Korea Creative Content Agency.
Criteria
Unlike other South Korean music awards, the Korean Music Awards are based not on record sales but on musical achievement. The winners were determined by the Korean Music Awards Selection Committee, a panel composed of music critics, radio show producers, academics and other music industry professionals.
Winners and nominees
The nominees for the 19th Korean Music Awards were announced on February 9, 2022. Folk singer Lang Lee was the most nominated artist with six nominations, followed by Aespa, IU and AKMU with four. BTS was nominated for the fifth consecutive year. For the first time, K-pop artists were nominated in independent categories, having previously been nominated in the pop and dance/electronic categories.
Main awards
Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface. Nominees are listed in alphabetical order.
Special awards
Achievement Award – Devils
References
2022 in South Korean music
2022 music awards |
Larry Coleman might refer to
Larry Coleman (composer)
Larry Coleman (motorcyclist) |
Georgy Ivanovich Gogol-Yanovsky (; 1868 – February 1931) was a Russian and Soviet botanist, teacher, wine-maker and government official.
Life
Georgy Gogol-Yanovsky was born in 1868 in Poltava Governorate of the Russian Empire. His lineage was of the noble family house of Gogol-Yanovsky. In 1890, he graduated from the Physics and Mathematics faculty of the Saint Petersburg Imperial University. After briefly working at the Botany department of the university, he traveled to the Caucasus. Starting from 1893 he worked as a wine-maker in Kakheti, in the estate Tsinandali, and from 1893 as the head of the Crown Land Office's wine cellar in Tiflis, where Caucasus wines were produced. In 1908, Gogol-Yanovsky was appointed as the lead manager of the Tempelhof estate with 150 desyatinas of vineyards, belonging to the Crown Land Office. There he managed the production of table wines and cognacs. From 1912 he worked as an assistant of the inspector of viticulture and wine-making, and then as a manager of the Moscow wine cellar of the Crown Land Office. After the October Revolution, Gogol-Yanovsky was in charge of a department at Narkomzem of the USSR and worked as a viticulture and wine-making specialist there. He wrote books on wine-making and viticulture as well as visited various scientific conferences in the USSR, where he met such prominent botanists as Nikolai Vavilov. Starting from the 1920 he was a senior lecturer and professor at the Moscow Timiryazev Agricultural Academy, where he led the department of viticulture.
Achievements
Introduced the European method of making the white wine in Kakheti, without fermenting the pomace
Improved the technology of making the Riesling, Cabernet Sauvignon, Silvaner and other wines
Developed unified regulations for fortifying and chaptalization of the wine
Works
Vineyards and Wine-making in France and Germany. Printing of the Tiflis Metekhi Penitentiary Castle, Tiflis, 1897.
Handbook of Viticulture. State Publishing House, Moscow-Leningrad, 1928.
References
External links
GOGOL-YANOVSKY, Georgy Ivanovich
Oenologists
Russian winemakers
Botanists of the Russian Empire
Soviet botanists |
Gymnopilus turficola is a species of agaric fungus in the family Hymenogastraceae. It can be found growing in peat in subarctic tundra in northern Finland and in Finnmark, Norway.
See also
List of Gymnopilus species
References
turficola
Fungi described in 2001
Fungi of Europe
Taxa named by Meinhard Michael Moser |
Ljubetovo is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Demographics
According to the 2013 census, its population was 184, all Bosniaks.
References
Populated places in Zenica |
Nguyễn Văn Tùng (born 2 June 2001) is a Vietnamese footballer who is a centre-forward for V-league club Hanoi and the Vietnam national under-23 football team.
International career
International goals
U-23
References
2001 births
Living people
Vietnamese footballers
Hanoi FC players
V.League 1 players
Vietnam international footballers
Association football central defenders |
Ravera is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Camilla Ravera (1889–1988), Italian politician and the first female lifetime senator.
Gina Ravera (born 1966), American actress
Jean Laurent Ravera (born 1979), Monegasque swimmer
Lidia Ravera (born 1951), Italian writer, journalist, essayist and screenwriter
Élodie Ravera-Scaramozzino (born 1995), French rower |
The Soma Solar Power Station is a planned 150 megawatts solar power plant in Gambia. The two lead developers of this renewable energy infrastructure are the Government of Gambia and the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). The World Bank and the European Investment Bank, have jointly committed US$164 million in loans towards this development.
Location
The power station is planned to sit on of land in the town of Soma, in Jarra West District, in the Lower River Division of Gambia. Soma, Gambia is located south of the River Gambia, approximately , east of the capital city of Banjul. By design, this solar farm is within the vicinity of the 225kV/30kV substation, under construction in Soma, by the Organisation pour la mise en valeur du fleuve Gambie (OMVG) (English:Gambia River Development Organization), whose membership comprises (a) Gambia (b) Guinea (c) Guinea Bissau and (d) Senegal.
Overview
As of January 2019, Gambia had total installed generating capacity of approximately 139 megawatts. Of this, the Gambia National Water and Electricity Company (NAWEC), generated 102 megawatts and an independent power producer generated approximately 26 megawatts, at Brikama, an urban centre, south of Banjul. All these installations use "expensive fossil-fuels" (either natural gas or heavy fuel oil). In addition, as of November 2021, there was a deficit of 11 megawatts in the Gambian grid during peak hours
To mitigate these challenges, the concerned parties designed two inter-related strategies:
Strategy 1
OMVG to build a 225kV transmission line to evacuate power from the 450 MW Sambangalou Hydroelectric Power Station, the 240 MW Kaleta Hydroelectric Power Station and the 530 MW Souapiti Hydroelectric Power Station and transmit this power to the major urban centres in the four countries where it is needed most.
A total of 15 substations will be built in the region, stepping down power from 225kV to 30kV for eventual distribution to homes, businesses and industry. One of those substations is under development in the town of Soma, Gambia.
Strategy 2
The Gambia will build a 150 MW solar farm near the planned 250kV/30kV substation in Soma, to either upload power to stabilize the Gambian grid or for injection into the West African Power Pool or both, depending on conditions. The phased development of the solar farm will see the first 80 megawatts developed first, followed by the second phase of 70 megawatts developed about four years later. The design incorporates a battery energy storage system (BESS), in the 100MWh to 150MWh range.
Development
Th tender for a consultant or consortium of consultants went out in August 2021. The consultant(s) will carry out a feasibility study. The study will guide as to the selection of an independent power producer (IPP), who will sign power purchase agreements (PPAs) with NAWEC and WAPP. It is anticipated that once an IPP is selected and the PPAs signed, construction will take no more that 2 years at most.
See also
References
External links
Gambia: WB Rep Explains How Omvg Represents Transformational Impact On Gambia's Energy As of 25 October 2021.
Lower River Division
Proposed energy infrastructure |
Lokvine is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Demographics
According to the 2013 census, its population was 866.
References
Populated places in Zenica |
Mošćanica is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Demographics
According to the 2013 census, its population was 614.
References
Populated places in Zenica |
Eduardo Oliveira may refer to:
Eduardo Oliveira (footballer, born 1972), full name Eduardo Oliveira dos Santos, Brazilian football manager and former player
Eduardo Oliveira (footballer, born 1982), full name Eduardo Gonçalves Torres de Oliveira, Brazilian football manager and former player |
Animal Locomotion: An Electro-photographic Investigation of Consecutive Phases of Animal Movements (1872–1885) is a series of scientific photographs by Eadweard Muybridge to study motion in animals including humans. In all, over 100,000 images were made, resulting in a portfolio of 781 composite collotype prints published in 1887.
Following his invention of the zoöpraxiscope and motion studies in California, Muybridge was commissioned by the University of Pennsylvania to oversee the photographic aspects of a scientific study of animal movement. Work from the commission was subsequently published as an eleven-volume portfolio set titled Animal Locomotion. The body of work is celebrated for its contribution to both the art of photography and to science.
History
In 1879, Muybridge created the zoöpraxiscope (animal action viewer), a projection device that created cyclical animations of animal movement, incorporating technologies from photography, the magic lantern and the zoetrope. The photographer created painted sequences on the glass zoöpraxiscope discs that were based on his motion-study photographs to produce an early form of animation. Muybridge used these to illustrate his lectures that were presented to audiences in the U.S. and Europe, marking his contribution to photography and film in relation to the "experience of time within modernity."
In a 1885 news report, the photographer stated that his interest in animal movement was inspired by observing an eagle flying in the Yosemite Valley in California some years prior. Muybridge described the bird as making "numerous flaps with its wings, but in flying across a valley to another peak it went for a distance of over a mile with but one flap of the wings. I was convinced that individual feather movements upheld and propelled the bird, and I can prove by the negative plates of the eagle whose flight we photographed last Thursday that my conclusion was correct." These earlier photographs in California formed the basis for his later work with the University of Pennsylvania.
While working in California, Muybridge used the wet-plate collodion process in making his albumen-print photographs. Once he got to Philadelphia, he began to employ a standardized dry-plate process, involving quicker exposure times; these were printed using the collotype photomechanical process.
Muybridge commission
The Animal Locomotion project was a collaborative endeavor between the photographer, and the institutional commissioning committee at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1883, Muybridge met with William Pepper and J.B. Lippincott to discuss a plan for a scientific study focused on the analysis of animal and human movement. The university contributed $5,000 to what would be a total cost of about $30,000, seeing the proposed project as important research that would benefit anthropology, physiology, medicine and sports. Using a 12-camera photographic rig, Muybridge made series of sequential images that captured humans walking down stairs, pole vaulting, running, wrestling and other activities. Muybridge's chronophotographic studies included animals as well, and even exotic species borrowed from the Philadelphia Zoo. These plates included The Horse in Motion, Capybara Walking depicting the world's largest rodent, Ostrich Running (also printed as a cyanotype) and American Bison Cantering, among other representations of animals. Some of these studies were conducted using a 24-camera photographic rig. The cameras were placed 27-inches apart alongside a track containing trip wires that triggered the shutters on the cameras.
Between the years of 1883 and 1886, Muybridge was engaged in a productive period at the University of Pennsylvania when he and his team produced over 100,000 images of locomotion in humans and animals. The painter Thomas Eakins worked with him briefly, althogh the painter preferred working with multiple exposures on a single negative, whereas Muybridge preferred capturing motion through the use of multiple cameras.
Content and publication
Muybridge would publish his study as an eleven volume set, consisting of 781 plates, each presenting the successive photographic images of a single subject, under the title Animal Locomotion. Alternatively, individual subscribers had the option of selecting 100 plates of their choosing from the portfolio's prospectus and complete catalog for $100. Contrary to the animal focus suggested by the title of the collection, only about 200 of the images represented subjects other than humans, and many of the animal plates featured horses, the latter partially a consequence of Muybridge's offering private owners to photograph their horses in exchange for a contribution to the cost of the study. In many cases the human images featured nude or partially-nude men or women, directly confronting a local controversy over the use of nude models in art. Though the animals were typically photographed running or walking across the frame, human subjects were also portrayed performing activities ranging from typical daily tasks to competitive athletics.
Reception
Muybridge's Animal Locomotion project received attention in the news, who reported on his unusual character and eccentricities as well as the photographic project. The collection's portrayal of nude subjects has been the focus of a directed scholarly study.
Impact on other artists
Historians and theoreticians have proposed that Muybridge's work on animal locomotion influenced a number of other artists, photographers and filmmakers, including Marcel Duchamp, Thomas Eakins, Walt Disney, among others. The composer, Philip Glass created a three-part chamber opera titled The Photographer in 1982 that featured a slide show of the motion studies in the second act. The conceptual artist, Sol LeWitt was inspired by the serial nature of the Animal Locomotion studies, and produced works that directly refers to it.
In 1992, the Addison Gallery of American Art produced the exhibition, Motion and Document–Sequence and Time: Eadweard Muybridge and Contemporary American Photography, pairing Muybridge's animal motion studies with the work of 42 artists and photographers among them Vito Acconci and Sarah Charlesworth. The show later traveled to the Long Beach Museum of Art.
Collections
The University of Pennsylvania houses the Muybridge Collection, which contains 740 of the 781 plates, along with some of his photographic equipment. Images from the series are held in numerous permanent collections including the Royal Academy of Arts, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Metropolitan Museum, the Brooklyn Museum, the Museum of Modern Art and others.
Gallery
References
Further reading
Hendricks, G. Eadweard Muybridge: The Father of the Motion Picture (London: Secker and Warburg, 1975)
Muybridge, Eadweard. Muybridge's Complete Human and Animal Locomotion, Vol. I: All 781 Plates from the 1887 "Animal Locomotion" (1979) Dover Publications
Muybridge, Eadweard. Descriptive Zoopraxography, or the Science of Animal Locomotion Made Popular (1893) Library of Alexandria.
Solnit, Rebecca. Motion Studies: Time, Space and Eadweard Muybridge (London: Bloomsbury, 2004)
External links
Animal locomotion : an electro-photographic investigation of consecutive phases of animal movements Prospectus and Catalog of Plates
Eadweard Muybridge Collection, at the University of Pennsylvania
History of photography
Photographic collections and books
History of film of the United States
Animal locomotion
Stop motion |
Women's giant slalom skiing events at the 2002 Winter Paralympics were contested at Snowbasin.
There were 6 events covering 10 disability classes. Final standings were decided by applying a disability factor to the actual times achieved.
Visually Impaired
There was one event under the visually impaired classification.
B2-3
B2 – visually impaired: up to ca 3-5% functional vision
B3 – visually impaired: under 10% functional vision
Sitting
There were two events under the sitting classification.
LW10-11
LW 10 – sitting: paraplegia with no or some upper abdominal function and no functional sitting balance
LW 11 – sitting: paraplegia with fair functional sitting balance
LW12
LW 12 – sitting: double leg amputation above the knees, or paraplegia with some leg function and good sitting balance
Standing
There were 3 events under the standing classification.
LW2
LW2 – standing: single leg amputation above the knee
LW3, 4, 9
LW3 – standing: double leg amputation below the knee, mild cerebral palsy, or equivalent impairment
LW4 – standing: single leg amputation below the knee
LW9 – standing: amputation or equivalent impairment of one arm and one leg
LW6/8
LW6/8 – standing: single arm amputation
References
W |
The following is a list of football stadiums in Nepal, ordered by capacity.
Current stadiums
See also
List of Asian stadiums by capacity
List of association football stadiums by capacity
References
External links
Goalzz.com
StadiumDB.com
Nepal
Football stadiums
Football stadiums |
The 2001–02 Georgia Bulldogs basketball team represented the University of Georgia as a member of the Southeastern Conference during the 2001–02 NCAA men's basketball season. The team was led by head coach Jim Harrick, and played their home games at Stegeman Coliseum in Athens, Georgia. The Bulldogs finished atop the SEC East standings during the regular season, were bounced early from the SEC Tournament, and received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament as No. 3 seed in the East region. Georgia reached the second round by defeating No. 14 seed , 85–68, but were upset by No. 11 seed Southern Illinois, 77–75, and finished the season at 22–10 (10–6 SEC).
Roster
Schedule and results
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!colspan=9 style=| Regular season
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!colspan=9 style=| SEC Tournament
|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament
Rankings
References
Georgia Bulldogs basketball seasons
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia Bulldogs
Georgia Bulldogs |
Mutnica is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Demographics
According to the 2013 census, its population was 200.
References
Populated places in Zenica |
Gordon Shirley (born 16 October 1956) is a Jamaican academic and diplomat who served as Jamaican ambassador to the United States. He was a Pro Vice Chancellor and Principal of the University of the West Indies (UWI) and Executive Chairman of the Jamaica Public Service Limited.
Education
Shirley holds a bachelor of engineering from Saint Augustine University and a Master's of Business Administration in Operations & Finance and a doctorate degree in Business Administration from Harvard University.
Career
Shirley served as Jamaican ambassador to the United States and permanent representative to the Organization of American States from 2004 to 2007. In 2007, he was appointed pro vice chancellor and principal of the University of the West Indies (UWI) serving until 2013, when he became Chairman of the PAJ Board of Directors.
References
Jamaican academics
Jamaican academic administrators
Jamaican diplomats
Living people
1956 births
Ambassadors of Jamaica to the United States
Permanent Representatives to the Organization of American States
University of the West Indies academics
Harvard Business School alumni |
Several nuclear reactors in Germany and abroad are referred to as Pre-Konvoi. The term means that these units were produced and constructed prior to the manufacturer KWU, meaning Kraftwerk Union AG in German switched over to a standardized design for this type of pressurized water reactor.
Some of the Pre-Konvoi plants include: Brokdorf, Grafenrheinfeld, Grohnde and Philippsburg unit 2. There are also one Pre-Konvoi plants abroad, the Angra Nuclear Power Station located in Brazil, they are also the only country currently constructing a new Pre-Konvoi PWR. Unit 3 at the Angra Nuclear Power Plant which has been in various stages in construction since 1984.
These PWRs are large 1300 MW reactors, most were built between 1982 and 1986 by Kraftwerk Union (KWU). Compared to the previous generation of PWRs, the Pre-Konvoi plants have some safety improvements. Since the basic design dates back to the 1970s and basic plant parts cannot be retrofitted (e.g. reinforcement of the wall thickness of the reactor pressure vessel), they do not reach the safety level of the Konvoi plants, which represent a further development of the pre-Konvoi plants.
References
Pressurized water reactors
Nuclear power stations in Germany |
Kleven () is a long right tributary of the Seym in Russia and Ukraine. It drains a catchment area of 2660 km2 and has a gradient of 0.36 m/km.
Course
Kleven rises in the south-west of the Central Russian Upland in the south of the Russian Bryansk Oblast near the M3/E101 trunk road and initially flows south. After a few kilometers, it comes across the Ukrainian village of Sopych. From there it forms the border between the Ukrainian Sumy Oblast and the Russian Kursk Oblast over a longer stretch, changing its direction of flow mainly to the southwest, until it finally flows into the Seym at the southern edge of the village of Kamin in Sumy Oblast.
References
Rivers of Bryansk Oblast
Rivers of Kursk Oblast
Rivers of Sumy Oblast |
Songxi railway station () is a railway station in Songxi County, Nanping, Fujian, China. It is an intermediate stop on the Quzhou–Ningde railway and was opened with the line on 27 September 2020. It is nder the jurisdiction of China Railway Nanchang Group.
References
Railway stations in Fujian
Railway stations in China opened in 2020 |
Nemila is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located on the banks of the River Bosna.
Demographics
According to the 2013 census, its population was 2,508.
References
Populated places in Zenica |
Lev Ivanovich Medved (June 18, 1905 - February 22, 1982) was a Soviet medical worker. He is the founder and former head of the Institute of Ecohygiene and Toxicology. He was a professor of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences, and Honored Scientist of the Ukrainian SSR (1961).
Career
In 1927, he graduated from the Vinnitsa Chemical and Pharmacological Institute (now Vinnytsia National Medical University. N. I. Pirogov).
In 1939, he graduated from Kiev Medical Institute (now Bogomolets National Medical University).
From 1941 to 1945, he was director of the Kiev Medical Institute.
From 1947 to 1952 he was Minister of Health of the Ukrainian SSR.
In 1964, he started and headed the Institute of Ecohygiene and Toxicology until his death in 1982.
Awards
Order of Lenin
Order of the Red Banner of Labor
Order of the Red Star
Order of the Badge of Honor (twice)
References
1905 births
1982 deaths
Place of birth missing
Academicians of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences
Bogomolets National Medical University alumni
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Recipients of the Order of the Red Star |
William Jones (1836 - May 12, 1864) was an Irish-born American soldier who received the Medal of Honor for his actions in the American Civil War.
Biography
Jones was born in Wicklow, Wicklow County, Ireland in 1836. He served as first sergeant in Company A of the 73rd New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment. He earned his medal in action at the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia on May 12, 1864. Jones was killed in action on May 12, 1864, and thus his medal was award posthumously on December 1, 1864. He is now buried in Fredericksburg National Military Park, Fredericksburg, Virginia.
Medal of Honor Citation
For extraordinary heroism on 12 May 1864, in action at Spotsylvania, Virginia, for capture of flag of 65th Virginia Infantry (Confederate States of America).
References
1836 births
1864 deaths
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor |
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