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qualify for any final. Due to those poor performances, Miwa wasn't selected to join the national team competing at the 2020 Summer Olympics. These spots were eventually given to Daiki Hashimoto, Wataru Tanigawa, Kazuma Kaya & Takeru Kitazono in team, along with specialists Kohei Uchimura & Kohei Kameyama. Miwa was the member of Juntendo University team that won the 2021 All Japan Student Championships. He ranked 1st in vault, 5th in rings & 7th in pommel horse. However, mistakes from his performances in floor, parallel bars & horizontal dragged him to 6th place in total, despite being one of the strongest competitors. Miwa also failed to attend 2021 World Championships, as the Japan Gymnastics Association wanted to give the chances to apparatus specialists. His last competition in 2021 was the All Japan Team Championships, where he won the title with Juntendo University. Competitive history Detailed results See also Japan men's national gymnastics team	gymnast that qualified for all apparatus championships, except for vault. At the all-around final, he only ranked 6th in 2nd round and got the 4th place in total. At the 2021 NHK Trophy, Miwa achieved the 2nd highest score of 86.498, but was still in 4th place since the eventual result was the combination with the all-around championships. In June, he participated in 5 apparatus championships, but did not qualify for any final. Due to those poor performances, Miwa wasn't selected to join the national team competing at the 2020 Summer Olympics. These spots were eventually given to Daiki Hashimoto, Wataru Tanigawa, Kazuma Kaya & Takeru Kitazono in team, along with specialists Kohei Uchimura & Kohei Kameyama. Miwa was the member of Juntendo University team that won the 2021 All Japan Student Championships. He ranked 1st in vault, 5th in rings
buildings Old Capitol (Indiana) Old Capitol (Iowa), also known at Iowa Old Capitol Building Old Capitol Building, in Olympia,	Iowa Old Capitol Building Old Capitol Building, in Olympia, Washington Old Brick Capitol, the temporary Capitol of the United States from 1815 to 1819 in Washington, D.C. Other uses Springfield Old Capitol Art Fair, Springfield, Illinois Old Capitol
his closest collaborator and organized a workshop at the École pratique des hautes études from 1966 onwards. Research and popularization Henriette Walter is known for her work in phonology. She is a fluent speaker of six languages and has worked with dozens of others. Selected publications Walter, Henriette. 1976. La dynamique des phonèmes dans le lexique français contemporain (Phonemic dynamics in the contemporary French lexicon). Paris: France Expansion. Walter, Henriette. 1977. La phonologie du français (The phonology of French). Paris: Presses Universitaires de France. Walter, Henriette. 1983. La nasale vélaire /ŋ/: un phonème du français? (The velar nasal /ŋ/: a French phoneme?) Langue Française 60, 14–29. Walter, Henriette. 1988. Le Français dans tous les sens. Paris: Laffont. Translated as French Inside Out by Peter Fawcett, 1994. London: Routledge. Walter, Henriette. 1994. L'aventure des langues en	Isabelle and Éric. A decisive event in her life was meeting the linguist André Martinet. She became his closest collaborator and organized a workshop at the École pratique des hautes études from 1966 onwards. Research and popularization Henriette Walter is known for her work in phonology. She is a fluent speaker of six languages and has worked with dozens of others. Selected publications Walter, Henriette. 1976. La dynamique des phonèmes dans le lexique français contemporain (Phonemic dynamics in the contemporary French lexicon). Paris: France Expansion. Walter, Henriette. 1977. La phonologie du français (The phonology of French). Paris: Presses Universitaires de France. Walter, Henriette. 1983. La nasale vélaire /ŋ/: un phonème du français? (The velar nasal /ŋ/: a French phoneme?) Langue Française 60, 14–29. Walter, Henriette. 1988. Le Français dans tous les sens. Paris: Laffont. Translated as French Inside Out by Peter Fawcett, 1994. London: Routledge. Walter, Henriette. 1994. L'aventure des langues en Occident: Leur origine, leur histoire, leur géographie (The adventure
nominated for the Goodreads Choice Award for Best Romance, coming in fifth place. A Publishers Weekly review called it "a triumph" and said that "Hall breathes new life into the fake dating trope with this effervescent queer rom-com." References Contemporary romance novels British romance	Alexis Hall. Hall has stated that the novel was directly inspired by the Richard Curtis rom-coms of the 1990s and early 2000s, such as Notting Hill, Four Weddings and a Funeral, and Love Actually. Entertainment Weekly, Business Insider, and Bustle all named Boyfriend Material one of the Best Romance Novels of 2020. The novel was
Subandhi. In October 2017 she won a gold medal for Peru at the II South American Youth Games held at Santiago, Chile beating Brazilian Sania Valeria Passos Lima in the final. She also won a silver medal in doubles and a bronze medal in mixed doubles at the same event. Also in October of the same year, she played the Santo Domingo Open and lost 9-21, 10–21 in the women's singles final to No. 6 seed American Jamie Xu; In the mixed doubles semi-final with her partner Diego Subasti Tocumura, she lost 14–21, 8–21 to the top seeded duo from Cuba Leodannis Martínez / Tahimara Oropeza. In November of the same year, she played the Suriname International and lost 19–21, 8–21 in the women's singles final to the No. 2 seed from Cuba Tahimara Oropeza, reaching her third runner-up singles spot of the year 2017. In the same successful year 2017 she also won the Argentina Junior U-19 International in the doubles and mixed doubles events and was runner-up in the girls' singles event. She won the 2017 Carebaco U19 junior title in the girls' singles and also won the Santo Domingo Junior International 2017 in the mixed doubles event. In March 2018, Fernanda Saponara Rivva and Micaela Flores Vasquez De Velasco played the Jamaica International and lost to the United States of America pair Jamie Hsu / Jamie Subandhi 13–21, 12–21 in the women's doubles semi-finals. In May of the same year, she attended the Peru Badminton Future Series and lost 12–21, 12–21 to Brazilian star Fabiana Silva in the women's singles semi-final; Together with compatriot Bruno Barrueto Deza the mixed doubles semi-final was lost 19–21, 21–15, 15–21 to No. 2 seeds and teammates Diego Mini / Paula la Torre Regal. In July of the same year, she represented Peru at the Pan Am Junior Badminton Championships held in Salvador, Bahia in Brazil. In the girls' singles semi-finals, she lost 6-21, 14–21 to Wu Xier, the 3rd/4th seed from Canada. In October 2018 she represented Peru at the 2018 Youth Olympics in Buenos Aires, Argentina. At the Pan Am Junior Badminton Championships 2019 in Moncton, Canada she	of the same year, she played the Peru International Series and lost with 17–21, 10–21 to the top seed and teammate Daniela Macias in the women's singles semi-final; In the women's doubles semi-final she played with Micaela Flores Vasquez De Velasco and lost 12–21, 19–21 to teammates Inés Castillo and Paula la Torre Regal. In April of the same year, she and Micaela Flores Vasquez De Velasco participated in the Peru International Challenge. In the women's doubles semi-final, they lost 15–21, 8–21 to Jacqueline Lima and Samia Lima, the No. 2 seeds from Brazil. In June of the same year, she played the Guatemala Badminton Future Series and lost 21–23, 18–21 in the women's singles final to the top seed, Guatemala's Nikte Alejandra Sotomayor. In August of the same year, she played the Carebaco International Open and lost 11–21, 21–23 in the women's singles semi-final to the top seed from America Jamie Subandhi. In October 2017 she won a gold medal for Peru at the II South American Youth Games held at Santiago, Chile beating Brazilian Sania Valeria Passos Lima in the final. She also won a silver medal in doubles and a bronze medal in mixed doubles at the same event. Also in October of the same year, she played the Santo Domingo Open and lost 9-21, 10–21 in the women's singles final to No. 6 seed American Jamie Xu; In the mixed doubles semi-final with her partner Diego Subasti Tocumura, she lost 14–21, 8–21 to the top seeded duo from Cuba Leodannis Martínez / Tahimara Oropeza. In November of the same year, she played the Suriname International and lost 19–21, 8–21 in the women's singles final to the No. 2 seed from Cuba Tahimara Oropeza, reaching her third runner-up singles spot of the year 2017. In the same successful year 2017 she also won the Argentina Junior U-19 International in the doubles and mixed doubles events and was runner-up in the girls' singles event. She won the 2017 Carebaco U19 junior title in the girls' singles and also won the Santo Domingo Junior International 2017 in the mixed doubles event. In March 2018, Fernanda Saponara Rivva and Micaela Flores Vasquez De Velasco played the Jamaica International and lost to the United States of America pair Jamie Hsu / Jamie Subandhi 13–21, 12–21 in the women's doubles semi-finals. In May of the same year, she attended the Peru Badminton Future Series and lost 12–21, 12–21 to Brazilian star Fabiana Silva in the women's singles semi-final; Together
and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013	census, its population was 533. References Populated places in
clinical and research post-doctoral and post-baccalaureate fellows. She has helped in the development and improvement of ophthalmology and vision research in China and, in this process, has promoted exchange among ophthalmologists and vision researchers within China, the United States, and the world. Chan coauthored over 600 publications. Chan's research led to new ways of diagnosing primary vitreoretinal lymphoma (PVRL). Her team discovered that certain changes at the protein and molecular level could be used to help diagnose PVRL earlier, enabling patients to start chemotherapy sooner. She also researched the pathology of uveitis and Von Hippel–Lindau disease and the genetics and pathogenesis of age-related macular degeneration. Chan received recognitions including the 2010 outstanding achievement award in ophthalmology and visual science for overseas Chinese from the Chinese Ophthalmological Society, a gold fellow appointment from the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology in 2011, and the 2013 senior achievement award of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. Chan retired in 2015 after 33 years at the NEI. She continued as a scientist emeritus. Personal life Upon retirement, Chan relocated to San Francisco to live near her son and grandchildren. References Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing (living people) People's Republic of China emigrants to the United States Sun Yat-sen University alumni Johns Hopkins School of Medicine alumni American ophthalmologists Women ophthalmologists National Institutes of Health people Physician-scientists Chinese ophthalmologists	the immunopathology section. Chan became chief of the NEI histopathology core in 1999. Her laboratory had a strong relationship with the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center. The core, which had a Clinical Laboratory Improvement Approved (CLIA) certification, received both clinical and experimental specimens, and processes 6000-8000 samples annually. Chan was a mentor to NEI clinical and research post-doctoral and post-baccalaureate fellows. She has helped in the development and improvement of ophthalmology and vision research in China and, in this process, has promoted exchange among ophthalmologists and vision researchers within China, the United States, and the world. Chan coauthored over 600 publications. Chan's research led to new ways of diagnosing primary vitreoretinal lymphoma (PVRL). Her team discovered that certain changes at the protein and molecular level could be used to help diagnose PVRL earlier, enabling patients to start chemotherapy sooner. She also researched the pathology of uveitis and Von Hippel–Lindau disease and the genetics and pathogenesis of age-related macular degeneration. Chan received recognitions including the 2010 outstanding achievement award in ophthalmology and visual science for overseas Chinese from the Chinese Ophthalmological Society, a gold fellow appointment from the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology in 2011, and the 2013 senior achievement award of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. Chan retired in 2015 after 33 years at the NEI. She continued as a scientist emeritus. Personal life Upon retirement, Chan relocated to
in the municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the	Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to
at the in Turin in 1986 and then obtained his bachelor's degree in theology from the Faculty of Turin in 1992. He earned his licentiate (1998) and doctorate (2001) in theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University. He was ordained a priest on 13 June 1992 by Cardinal Giovanni Saldarini. He then served as parish vicar from 1992 to 1996, lecturer in systematic theology at the Theological Faculty of Turin and the Higher Institute of Religious Sciences in Turin from 1996 to 2022, canon of the Royal Church of Saint Lawrence from 2010 to 2022, president of the Italian Theological Association from 2011 to 2016, and rector of the Turin section of the Theological Faculty of Northern Italy from 2016 to 2022. He was also a member of the administrative board of the Holy See Agency for the Evaluation and Promotion of Quality in Ecclesiastical Universities and Faculties (AVEPRO) from 2016 to 2022. His roles on behalf of the archdiocese of Turin have included: coordinator of university pastoral	January 1967. His father was a municipal councilor in Druento. Both his parents were originally from Rapone in southern Italy. He completed his studies at the in Turin in 1986 and then obtained his bachelor's degree in theology from the Faculty of Turin in 1992. He earned his licentiate (1998) and doctorate (2001) in theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University. He was ordained a priest on 13 June 1992 by Cardinal Giovanni Saldarini. He then served as parish vicar from 1992 to 1996, lecturer in systematic theology at the Theological Faculty of Turin and the Higher Institute of Religious Sciences in Turin from 1996 to 2022, canon of the Royal Church of Saint Lawrence from 2010 to 2022, president of the Italian Theological Association from 2011 to 2016, and rector of the Turin section of the Theological Faculty of Northern Italy from 2016 to 2022. He was also a member of the administrative board of the Holy See Agency for the Evaluation and Promotion of Quality in Ecclesiastical Universities and Faculties (AVEPRO) from 2016 to 2022. His roles on behalf of the archdiocese of Turin have included: coordinator of university pastoral care and a member for five years of the Diocesan Ecumenical Commission. Until 2022 he worked with the Santa Maria della Stella parish in Druento, was the diocesan ecclesiastical assistant of the Ecclesial Movement for Cultural Commitment (MEIC), and a member of the priests council. To mark the fifth anniversary of Francis' pontificate, Repole served as editor of La Teologia di Papa Francesco, an 11-volume series of analyses by theologians. Pope emeritus Benedict XVI expressed surprise at
that represented Oglethorpe University as an independent during the 1935 college football season. In their second year under head coach John W.	represented Oglethorpe University as an independent during the 1935 college football season. In their second year under head coach John W. Patrick, the Stormy Petrels
the Kildare senior hurling team. Career Qualter played hurling at juvenile and underage levels with Maynooth GAA club. After winning a Kildare MAHC title in 2020, he went on to win a Kildare IHC title after a defeat of	the inter-county scene as a member of the Kildare minor hurling team in 2019 and ended the season as the team's top scorer with 8-37. He progressed onto the Kildare under-20 team and joined the Kildare senior team for the
census, its population was 520. References Populated places in	in the municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the
School (梨木樹天主教小學) Mary of Providence Primary School (天佑小學) Shak Chung Shan Memorial Catholic Primary School (天主教石鐘山紀念小學) Sham Tseng Catholic Primary School (深井天主教小學) Si Yuan School of the Precious Blood (寶血會思源學校) SKH Chu Oi Primary School (Lei Muk Shue) (聖公會主愛小學（梨木樹）) Tsuen Wan Catholic Primary School (荃灣天主教小學) Tsuen Wan Chiu Chow Public School (荃灣潮州公學) Tsuen Wan Public Ho Chuen Yiu Memorial Primary School (荃灣公立何傳耀紀念小學) Private Rosebud Primary School (玫瑰蕾小學) Special schools Aided Hong Kong Red Cross Hospital Schools Yan Chai Hospital (香港紅十字會醫院學校) References Lists of schools in Hong	School Primary schools Government Hoi Pa Street Government Primary School (海壩街官立小學) Tsuen Wan Government Primary School (荃灣官立小學) Aided CCC Chuen Yuen First Primary School (中華基督教會全完第一小學) CCC Kei Wai Primary School (中華基督教會基慧小學) CCC Kei Wai Primary School (Ma Wan) (中華基督教會基慧小學（馬灣）) Chai Wan Kok Catholic Primary School (柴灣角天主教小學) Emmanuel Primary School (靈光小學) HKTA Yuen Yuen Institute Shek Wai Kok Primary School (香港道教聯合會圓玄學院石圍角小學) Ho Shun Primary School (sponsored by Sik Sik Yuen) (嗇色園主辦可信學校) Holy Cross Lutheran School (路德會聖十架學校) Hong Kong Baptist Convention Primary School (香港浸信會聯會小學) Kwai-Ming Wu Memorial School of Precious Blood (寶血會伍季明紀念學校) Lei Muk Shue Catholic Primary School (梨木樹天主教小學) Mary of Providence Primary School (天佑小學) Shak Chung Shan Memorial Catholic Primary School (天主教石鐘山紀念小學) Sham Tseng Catholic Primary School (深井天主教小學) Si Yuan School of the Precious Blood (寶血會思源學校) SKH Chu Oi Primary
municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population	Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 281, all Bosniaks. References Populated
in the municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina.	municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics
municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located	Ozrakovići is a village in the municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located on the
Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 142. References	Paljike is a village in the municipality of Visoko, Bosnia
G.J. Woudenberg, two Aruban businessmen, disassembled and rebuilt in Aruba. The windmill is home to a restaurant and a windmill museum. It is located next to the Bubali Bird Sanctuary. History In 1804 a mill was constructed as a windpump in . The mill burnt down in 1814, and was rebuilt in 1815. In 1883, it was sold, and was relocated to Wedderveer, Groningen. In 1897, the windmill was rebuilt and functioned as a gristmill. During the Wedderveer period, the mill was also known as Molen van Snelter and Molen van Jonker. It remained in operation until 1939, and on 2 October 1958, the demolition was approved. Theo Paalman and G.J. Woudenberg, two Aruban businessmen, bought the mill in 1960, and planned to move it to Aruba as a tourist landmark. De Olde Molen was carefully disassembled, and prepared for shipment in pieces except for the blades which remained in one piece. The stone base was demolished, and a new base was constructed in Aruba for the	as Molen van Snelter and Molen van Jonker. It remained in operation until 1939, and on 2 October 1958, the demolition was approved. Theo Paalman and G.J. Woudenberg, two Aruban businessmen, bought the mill in 1960, and planned to move it to Aruba as a tourist landmark. De Olde Molen was carefully disassembled, and prepared for shipment in pieces except for the blades which remained in one piece. The stone base was demolished, and a new base was constructed in Aruba for the restaurant. In March 1961, the first stone was placed by Lieutenant Governor E.J.C. Beaujon. The rebuilding was supervised by Jan Medendorp, a Dutch windmill builder, who had been responsible for disassembling the windmill. To prevent damage by the strong trade winds on Aruba, the sails were fixed into place. In March 1962, construction was complete and the restaurant and mill museum opened. In 1973, De Olde Molen was sold to
huge sculpted sunflowers with striped green and orange stems." References External links Sonic Bloom at Dan Corson's official website Seattle City Light presents Sonic Bloom at the Pacific Science	U.S. state of Washington. Bellamy Pailthorp wrote, "It looks a bit like something you might find in a book by Dr. Seuss: five huge sculpted
in the municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina.	the 2013 census, its population was 612. References Populated
in 2021. References Xiaomi	was released in 2021. References Xiaomi
and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population	Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 749. References Populated
years away in the constellation Draco, discovered by the SOPHIE échelle spectrograph using the radial velocity method. Characteristics HD 158259 is a G0 star with a rotation period of days. Planets Five planets have been confirmed orbiting HD 158259, along with one	(G0) star located approximately 88 light years away in the constellation Draco, discovered by the SOPHIE échelle spectrograph using the radial velocity method. Characteristics HD 158259 is a G0 star with a rotation period of days. Planets Five planets have been confirmed orbiting HD 158259, along with one unconfirmed planet. The planets orbit in a nearly 3:2 orbital resonance, with
than they can hire or fire employees. Some publications that use the contributor model exercise limited editorial oversight. For example, online articles written by Forbes contributors are not reviewed by editors prior to publication. Contributor networks are vulnerable to conflicts of interest. Public relations	hire or fire employees. Some publications that use the contributor model exercise limited editorial oversight. For example, online articles written by Forbes contributors are not reviewed by editors prior to publication. Contributor networks are vulnerable to conflicts of interest. Public relations agents and marketing
joaillerie, where Théodore Fester took him on as a bench jeweler for the next three years. To supplement his income, Massin also sketched his own jewelry designs, which caught the attention of goldsmith Léon Rouvenat, who hired Massin as his Chef d’Atelier. Massin went on to work for Viette—a renowned workshop of manufacturing jewelers—who had been commissioned to design a tiara for Empress Eugènie of France. He continued to create bespoke pieces for royalty around the world. Massin was as much a teacher as an artist, generously opening the door for his students and all those who followed, by sharing his original techniques and purposeful design approach. Massin considered progress a more noble cause than personal gain, never using his patents against copyists; he exhibited unfinished or deconstructed jewels solely for teaching purposes. And, in response to low payment in the trade, he set a new precedent for better living standards for all craftsmen, exhibiting his remarkable generosity of time, ideas, and support for both his community and a new generation of future artists and designers. Career Oscar Massin was a master draftsman and innovative designer, deeply committed to the integrity and elevation of his craft. He took pride in his capacity to work a piece of jewelry from its initial design through completion. He studied the structure and engineering of	and Rouvenat, Boucheron, Mellerio, Chaumet and Tiffany. Massin retired in 1891, leaving behind a legacy of innovation and carving a path forward for those who followed. Massin died in his Parisian apartment on February, 13th 1913. Works and Commissions 1860: Tiara with brooch—wild roses, wheat and oats, sold to Georgian Princess Catherina Dadiani; beginning of Massin’s exploration of naturalism. 1863: Eglantine branch, one of Massin’s most influential and replicated designs. 1867: The first time Massin exhibited under his own name at the Exposition Universelle with his Grand parure de tête and Diadème arceaux. 1878: Diamond tea rose brooch Diamond necklace, designed as a series of clusters, each set with a cushion-shaped diamond within a double border of rose diamonds, spaced by claw-set cushion-shaped diamonds and suspending a similar drop-shaped pendant. Patented diamond lace, offered by the meter. 1879: Medallion for King William III of the Netherlands , set with a rare portrait diamond engraved with a profile of the King’s head. The King presented the piece to his bride, Princess Emma. Diamond belt for Nizam family 1889: Diamond and silver tiara for Princess Louise of Wales References 1829 births 1913 deaths Belgian jewellers Belgian jewellery designers French jewellers French jewellery designers Grand Croix of the Légion d'honneur 19th-century Belgian artists Artists from Liège
(born 2002), Greek footballer Iakovos Rizos (1849–1926), Greek painter Nikos Rizos (1924–1999), Greek actor See also Rizo, Spanish surname Surnames	architect Giannis Rizos (born 2002), Greek footballer Iakovos Rizos (1849–1926), Greek painter Nikos Rizos
the 2013 census, its population was 97, all Bosniaks. References Populated places in	census, its population was 97, all Bosniaks. References Populated places in
with her mother Jenny, asked the Knox County Circuit Court for a writ of habeas corpus for Jenny, Strong (22) and her brother James (15) on July 15, 1818. Lasselle was forced to court to show why Jenny's two children should remain enslaved. On August 4, 1818, Judge Thomas H. Blake met in his chambers with Laselle, Strong, and James. He produced indentures, Strong for 12 more years and James for four more years of servitude. Before a local justice of the peace, Strong and James acknowledged that their indentures to Lasselle were voluntary. During this time, Strong and James were threatened by Lasselle and imprisoned when the indentures were signed. The case of James and Polly vs. Laselle was dismissed without prejudice in May 1819. James no longer appeared in habeas corpus cases after that. Polly v. Lasselle In 1819, two abolitionists, John W. Osborn and Amory Kinney, sought the aid of a Vincennes law office to test the legality of slave arrangements made prior to 1816. The two were Canadians who had immigrated to Indiana after the War of 1812. They believed that the constitutional ban on slavery extended to all slaves, including those held before 1816. The lawyers at the office, Colonel George McDonald and Moses Tabbs, also members of the anti-slavery party, began to prepare a test case to bring before the courts. Strong had been purchased before the Northwest Territory had been established, and if she could be freed then a precedent would be set whereby all other slaves in the state could also be set free. Her case had been combined with a similarly situated enslaved man, Francis Jackson, who was owned by Francoise Tisdale. On January 27, 1820, attorney Amory Kinney filed a freedom suit on her behalf with the Knox County Circuit Court. Lassalle's defense attorney was Judge Jacob Call, a future Congressman. The circuit court in Vincennes ruled that Strong should remain a slave in part because Polly's mother was a slave before the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 was passed, so they found that her mother remained a slave. Slaveholders in slave states automatically owned any of their enslaved women's children under partus sequitur ventrem and the judges ruled that doctrine should apply to this case as well. State v. Lasselle The appeal was filed by Kinney to the Indiana Supreme Court in Corydon, Indiana on May 12, 1820. Representing Strong were Amory Kinney, Col. George McDonald, and Moses Tabbs. John W. Osborn, Kinney's law partner, was also involved in the case. In June 1820, the case was appealed to the Indiana Supreme Court. Chief Justice Isaac Blackford was the son-in-law of McDonald, one of the plaintiff's lawyers. The plaintiff's lawyers argued that the constitution superseded all other laws, including one written prior to the constitution's adoption, and that the Northwest Ordinance ceased to apply to Indiana after statehood. The defense argued that the Northwest Ordinance, a federal law, superseded the state constitution and that it could have been repealed only by the federal government but was not repealed, it was still in effect regardless of Indiana's status in the Union. The ruling was made on July 22, 1820, based upon the Indiana Constitution, 11th article, section 7, Justice James Scott wrote, "It is evident that by these provisions, the framers of our constitution intended a total and entire prohibition of slavery in this State; and we can conceive of no form of words in which that intention could have been more clearly expressed." Strong was declared a free woman. Lasselle filed an appeal with the Supreme Court of the United States on July 27, 1820. The court refused to hear the case, upholding the decision made by the Indiana Supreme Court. Decision repercussions The decision was a major victory for the abolitionists in the state who had organized to ban slavery only seventeen years earlier. Strong was free, but the decision did not free other enslaved people. However, it made the Indiana Constitution the authority for decisions regarding slavery and involuntary servitude in Indiana courts. There was some anger among the slaveholding community and violence was threatened against Osborn and Kinney, but no action was taken against them. The case also led to the impeachment of the Clark County Justice of the Peace for aiding slaveholders who refused to free their slaves. Many slaveholders, not wanting to lose their valuable slaves, left the state before their slaves could be taken from them. The 1820 US census revealed that there were 190 slaves in Indiana and 1,200 free blacks. The number of slaves dropped off dramatically and there were only three slaves in the state in both the 1830 and 1840 censuses. In 1821, Kinney filed a suit to free an indentured servant, Mary Bateman Clark. As with Strong's case, Clark lost in the Circuit Court, but appealed the decision with	them. The territory passed legislation that allowed for the slaves to be indentured within the territory. This law allowed slaveholders to continue in their ownership of slaves that were purchased outside of the state, even if the slaves came to reside in Indiana. Slavery and involuntary servitude were prohibited by the 1816 Indiana Constitution. This ban brought the previous laws that had permitted slavery into conflict, and the issues of whether preexisting slave arrangements were still legal was brought before the courts on several occasions. Each time the circuit courts had denied or approved the freedom of the slaves on an individual basis. Black people continued to remain enslaved or indentured servants after 1816. There were 190 slaves in Indiana in 1820, 118 of them in Knox County, Indiana. In his article “Almost a Free State", historian Paul Finkelman enumerated three ways for enslaved people in Indiana to become free. They could runaway, they could hire attorneys to file freedom suits in the court, or their owners could decide to give them their freedom. Early life Around 1796, Polly Strong was born in the Northwest Territory to an enslaved woman, Jenny, who was owned by Antoine Lasselle who lived near Fort Wayne. Her father was someone with the surname of Strong. Prior to Strong's birth, Jenny, had been kidnapped by Native Americans. She was sold to Antoine Lasselle after the Treaty of Greenville (1795). Strong's brother, James, was born around 1800. They were separated when Strong was sold to Joseph Barron. James was later sold to someone with the surname of LaPlante. At around the age of ten, Strong was purchased by Hyacinthe Lasselle, an innkeeper and trader from Vincennes, in what was then Indiana Territory (1800–1816). Lasselle later purchased James. Strong was baptized on April 11, 1819, with the name Marguerite at the St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Vincennes. At the time, she was identified as a mixed-race woman. She may not have been treated well by Lasselle. Strong was described as pretty with a "bright disposition" and "pleasing manners". Strong and her brother were threatened by Lasselle and imprisoned after the writ of habeas corpus was filed. She sought asylum and was taken in by Joseph Huffman, an African American barber, on January 9, 1820. A grand jury indicted Huffman for "harboring a servant girl" on February 10. Huffman paid for a $200 () appeal bond for her release from Lasselle. The Lasselles The Lassalles were among the oldest family of immigrants in the state and had been in the region since France had owned it in the 18th century. Hyacinthe Lasselle settled in Vincennes in 1804, where he was appointed to legislative and civic positions. He operated an inn, a bar, and a distillery and fought during the War of 1812. Vincennes had been an early outpost for the French, who bought slaves to tend to their "creature comforts". Lasselle purchased his slaves from Native Americans, and when the state constitution was enacted, he made a show of freeing his slaves, but they were not really freed. Court cases Writ of habeas corpus Although slavery was prohibited by the Indiana Constitution of 1816, Strong remained enslaved. Moses Tabbs, an attorney who worked with her mother Jenny, asked the Knox County Circuit Court for a writ of habeas corpus for Jenny, Strong (22) and her brother James (15) on July 15, 1818. Lasselle was forced to court to show why Jenny's two children should remain enslaved. On August 4, 1818, Judge Thomas H. Blake met in his chambers with Laselle, Strong, and James. He produced indentures, Strong for 12 more years and James for four more years of servitude. Before a local justice of the peace, Strong and James acknowledged that their indentures to Lasselle were voluntary. During this time, Strong and James were threatened by Lasselle and imprisoned when the indentures were signed. The case of James and Polly vs. Laselle was dismissed without prejudice in May 1819. James no longer appeared in habeas corpus cases after that. Polly v. Lasselle In 1819, two abolitionists, John W. Osborn and Amory Kinney, sought the aid of a Vincennes law office to test the legality of slave arrangements made prior to 1816. The two were Canadians who had immigrated to Indiana after the War of 1812. They believed that the constitutional ban on slavery extended to all slaves, including those held before 1816. The lawyers at the office, Colonel George McDonald and Moses Tabbs, also members of the anti-slavery party, began to prepare a test case to bring before the courts. Strong had been purchased before the Northwest Territory had been established, and if she could be freed then a precedent would be set whereby all other slaves in the state could also be set free. Her case had been combined with a similarly situated enslaved man, Francis Jackson, who was owned by Francoise Tisdale. On January 27, 1820, attorney Amory Kinney filed a freedom suit on her
She joined Universidad de Chile in 2018. Season 2021 In 2021 Championship Final, Sanchéz scored a goal against Santiago Morning, and helped the team win the title. She also won the award of Most Valuable Player of the final game.	Sanchéz was first called to the Venezuela National Team in 2021. She debuted for Venezuela on 19 February 2022 against Latvia in 2022 Turkish Women's Cup, and scored a goal in the same match. Sanchéz has been a member of
References delheyi Lizards of South America Reptiles of	Liolaemidae. It is from Argentina. References delheyi Lizards
ran for the 7th State Duma from the Chechnya constituency, but was not elected. However, on September 28, 2016, he received the mandate from Ramzan Kadyrov who won the Chechen head election and, thus, declined the offer to join the State Duma. In 2021, Dogaev took 348 out of 434 places in the so-called Ranking of the Deputies' Usefulness; he received zero points for his lack of participation in the discussions. In September 2021, Akhmed Dogayev was re-elected as a deputy of the 8th State Duma. Akhmed	the 7th and 8th State Dumas. From 2013 to 2016, he headed the representation of the Head of the Chechen Republic in the Southern Federal District. In 2015, he was elected chairman of the council of representatives of the head of the Chechen Republic in the constituent entities of the Russian Federation. In 2016 he ran for the 7th State Duma from the Chechnya constituency, but was not elected. However, on September 28, 2016, he received the
Glyptotrox parvisetosus is a species of hide beetle	the subfamily Troginae. References Trogidae Beetles
to form government with the People's Party (PP). As per this agreement, Fuentes was the two parties' candidate for President of the Cortes and was elected. Towards the end of 2021, President of the Junta of Castile and León, Alfonso Fernández Mañueco, dissolved the PP's pact with Citizens and called new elections. Citizens' vote share fell and they only had one candidate elected, leader Francisco Igea, meaning that Fuentes lost his seat. References 1960 births Living people People from Salamanca University of Salamanca alumni Citizens (Spanish political party) politicians Members of the 9th Cortes of Castile and León Members	seats after taking 10.3% of the vote. After the 2019 elections, Citizens agreed to form government with the People's Party (PP). As per this agreement, Fuentes was the two parties' candidate for President of the Cortes and was elected. Towards the end of 2021, President of the Junta of Castile and León, Alfonso Fernández Mañueco, dissolved the PP's pact with Citizens and called new elections. Citizens' vote share fell and they only had one candidate elected, leader Francisco Igea, meaning that Fuentes lost his seat. References 1960 births Living people People from Salamanca University of Salamanca alumni Citizens (Spanish political party) politicians Members of the 9th Cortes of Castile and León Members of the 10th Cortes of Castile and
species of hide beetle	Glyptotrox poringensis is a species
for forty years it was the leading Ladino publication in the Empire and first Ladino newspaper in Thessaloniki. History and profile La Epoka was launched by Sadi Levy in 1875, and the first issue appeared on 1 November that year. He also served as the publisher and editor-in-chief of the paper until 1888. He also published a French language newspaper entitled Le Journal de Salonique. La Epoka was initiated with the subtitle Revista comerciala y literaria (Commercial and literary newspaper) and had a progressive and avant-garde stance. Its supporter was Alliance Israélite Universelle, a Jewish organization. La Epoka targeted the	the contributors was Mercado Joseph Covo. La Epoka and its sister newspaper Le Journal de Salonique both supported Zionism, socialism and Ottomanism. In 1892 La Epoka praised the Ottomans for offering them a land after their expulsion from Spain and described the Empire as the "land where we are eating free bread." Following the Young Turk revolution 1908 both La Epoka and Le Journal de Salonique focused more on Zionism. La Epoka folded in 1911. The paper was archived by the National Library of Israel. References External links 1875 establishments in the Ottoman Empire 1911 disestablishments in the Ottoman Empire Defunct newspapers published in the Ottoman Empire Defunct weekly newspapers Jewish newspapers Newspapers published in Thessaloniki Newspapers established in 1875 Publications disestablished in 1911 Spanish-language
(彩虹邨天主教英文中學) Ho Lap College (sponsored by Sik Sik Yuen) (可立中學（嗇色園主辦）) Kit Sam Lam Bing Yim Secondary School (潔心林炳炎中學) Lee Kau Yan Memorial School (李求恩紀念中學) Lok Sin Tong Wong Chung Ming Secondary School (樂善堂王仲銘中學) Lok Sin Tong Yu Kan Hing Secondary School (樂善堂余近卿中學) Ng Wah Catholic Secondary School (天主教伍華中學) Our Lady's College (聖母書院) PHC Wing Kwong College (五旬節聖潔會永光書院) PLK Celine Ho Yam Tong College (保良局何蔭棠中學) PLK No. 1 WH Cheung College (保良局第一張永慶中學) Salvation Army William Booth Secondary School (救世軍卜維廉中學) Sheng Kung Hui St Benedict's School (聖公會聖本德中學) St Bonaventure College & High School (聖文德書院) Stewards Pooi Tun Secondary School (香港神託會培敦中學) Tak Oi Secondary School (德愛中學) Direct Subsidy Scheme Good Hope School (德望學校) Private International Christian Quality Music Secondary and Primary School (國際基督教優質音樂中學暨小學) Primary schools Government Wong Tai Sin Government Primary School (黃大仙官立小學) Aided Baptist Rainbow Primary School (浸信會天虹小學) Bishop Ford Memorial School (福德學校) Bishop Walsh Primary School (華德學校) Canossa Primary School (嘉諾撒小學) Canossa Primary School (San Po Kong) (嘉諾撒小學（新蒲崗）) CCC Kei Tsz Primary School (中華基督教會基慈小學)	Wong Tai Sin Government Primary School (黃大仙官立小學) Aided Baptist Rainbow Primary School (浸信會天虹小學) Bishop Ford Memorial School (福德學校) Bishop Walsh Primary School (華德學校) Canossa Primary School (嘉諾撒小學) Canossa Primary School (San Po Kong) (嘉諾撒小學（新蒲崗）) CCC Kei Tsz Primary School (中華基督教會基慈小學) CCC Kei Wa Primary School (中華基督教會基華小學) Choi Wan St Joseph's Primary School (彩雲聖若瑟小學) Chun Tok School (真鐸學校) Confucian Tai Shing Primary School (孔教學院大成小學) Ho Lap Primary School (sponsored by Sik Sik Yuen) (嗇色園主辦可立小學) Islamic Dharwood Pau Memorial Primary School (伊斯蘭鮑伯濤紀念小學) Ng Wah Catholic Primary School (天主教伍華小學) PLK Grandmont Primary School (保良局錦泰小學) PLK Mrs Chan Nam Chong Memorial Primary School (保良局陳南昌夫人小學) Po Yan Oblate Primary School (獻主會溥仁小學) Price Memorial Catholic Primary School (天主教博智小學) SKH Kei Tak Primary School (聖公會基德小學) St Bonaventure Catholic Primary School (聖文德天主教小學) St Patrick's Catholic Primary School (Po Kong Village Road) (聖博德天主教小學（蒲崗村道）) St Patrick's School (聖博德學校) Tsz Wan Shan Catholic Primary School (慈雲山天主教小學) TWS St Bonaventure Catholic Primary School (慈雲山聖文德天主教小學) Wong Tai Sin Catholic Primary School (黃大仙天主教小學) Private Assembly of God St. Hilary's College (神召會德萃書院) Good Hope Primary School cum Kindergarten (德望小學暨幼稚園) International Christian Quality Music Secondary & Primary School (國際基督教優質音樂中學暨小學)
of hide beetle in the subfamily Troginae. References Trogidae	beetle in the subfamily Troginae. References Trogidae Beetles
center in Madou District, Tainan, Taiwan. History The center was opened in 2001 by transforming a former sugar refinery. Architecture The center consists of several buildings which are	in Madou District, Tainan, Taiwan. History The center was opened in 2001 by transforming a former sugar refinery. Architecture The center consists of several buildings which are used as art workshops. It
of the 5th and 6th convocations. Since 2021, he has served as a deputy of the 8th State Duma from the Krasnodar Krai constituency.	City Duma. From 2012 to 2021, he was a deputy of the Legislative Assembly of Krasnodar Krai of the 5th and 6th convocations. Since 2021, he has
Drozdov (; born November 1, 1970, Krasnoyarsk) is a Russian political figure and a deputy of the 8th State Duma. From 1993 to 2016, Alexander Drozdov served in law enforcement. From 2016 to 2021, he served as deputy director for Government Relations and Special Projects of the aluminum division of the Rusal company. On November 14, 2017, he became a member of the United Russia.	born November 1, 1970, Krasnoyarsk) is a Russian political figure and a deputy of the 8th State Duma. From 1993 to 2016, Alexander Drozdov served in law enforcement. From 2016 to 2021, he served as deputy director for Government Relations and Special Projects of the aluminum division of the Rusal company. On November