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College (寧波第二中學) NLSI Lui Kwok Pat Fong College (新生命教育協會呂郭碧鳳中學) Po Chiu Catholic Secondary School (天主教普照中學) Shun Lee Catholic Secondary School (順利天主教中學) Sing Yin Secondary School (聖言中學) SKH Kei Hau Secondary School (聖公會基孝中學) SKH Leung Kwai Yee Secondary School (聖公會梁季彜中學) St Antonius Girls' College (聖安當女書院) St Catharine's School for Girls (聖傑靈女子中學) St Joseph's Anglo-Chinese School (聖若瑟英文中學) St Paul's School (Lam Tin) (藍田聖保祿中學) Yan Chai Hospital Law Chan Chor Si College (仁濟醫院羅陳楚思中學) Direct Subsidy Scheme Delia Memorial School (Hip Wo No. 2 College) (地利亞修女紀念學校（協和二中）) Delia Memorial School (Hip Wo) (地利亞修女紀念學校（協和）) ECF Saint Too Canaan College (基督教中國佈道會聖道迦南書院) Fukien Secondary School (福建中學) Mu Kuang English School (慕光英文書院) United Christian College (Kowloon East) (滙基書院（東九龍）) Private Kellett School Nord Anglia International School, HK Shema Academy (示昕學校) Primary schools Government Kwun Tong Government Primary School (Sau Ming Road) (觀塘官立小學〈秀明道〉) Kwun Tong Government Primary School (觀塘官立小學) Aided Bishop Paschang Catholic School (天主教柏德學校) Buddhist Chi King Primary School (佛教慈敬學校) C&MA Sun Kei Primary School (Ping Shek) (基督教宣道會宣基小學（坪石）) Carmel Leung Sing Tak School (迦密梁省德學校) CCC Kei Faat Primary School (中華基督教會基法小學) CCC Kei Faat Primary School (Yau Tong) (中華基督教會基法小學（油塘）) Conservative Baptist Lui Ming Choi Primary School (浸信宣道會呂明才小學) HK Taoist Association Wun Tsuen School (香港道教聯合會雲泉學校) HKTAYYI Chan Lui Chung Tak Memorial School (香港道教聯合會圓玄學院陳呂重德紀念學校) Jordan Valley St Joseph's Catholic Primary School (佐敦谷聖若瑟天主教小學) Kowloon Bay St John the Baptist Catholic Primary School (九龍灣聖若翰天主教小學) Lam Tin Methodist Primary School (藍田循道衛理小學) Lok Sin Tong Yeung Chung Ming	Lam Tin Methodist Primary School (藍田循道衛理小學) Lok Sin Tong Yeung Chung Ming Primary School (樂善堂楊仲明學校) Lok Wah Catholic Primary School (樂華天主教小學) Man Kiu Association Primary School (閩僑小學) Mission Convent Church Holm Glad No. 2 Primary School (基督教聖約教會堅樂第二小學) Mission Convent Church Holm Glad Primary School (基督教聖約教會堅樂小學) Our Lady of China Catholic Primary School (天主教佑華小學) Ping Shek Estate Catholic Primary School (坪石天主教小學) S. K. H. Yautong Kei Hin Primary School (聖公會油塘基顯小學) Sau Mau Ping Catholic Primary School (秀茂坪天主教小學) Sau Ming Primary School (秀明小學) SKH Kei Hin Primary School (聖公會基顯小學) SKH Kei Lok Primary School (聖公會基樂小學) SKH Kowloon Bay Kei Lok Primary School (聖公會九龍灣基樂小學) SKH Lee Shiu Keung Primary School (聖公會李兆強小學) SKH St John's Tsang Shiu Tim Primary School (聖公會聖約翰曾肇添小學) SKH Tak Tin Lee Shiu Keung Primary School (聖公會德田李兆強小學) St Antonius Primary School (聖安當小學) St Edward's Catholic Primary School (聖愛德華天主教小學) St John the Baptist Catholic Primary School (聖若翰天主教小學) St Matthews Lutheran School (Sau Mau Ping) (路德會聖馬太學校（秀茂坪）) Direct Subsidy Scheme Fukien Secondary School Affiliated School (福建中學附屬學校) Private Kellett School Nord Anglia International School Hong Kong Shema Academy St Joseph's Anglo-Chinese Primary School (聖若瑟英文小學) Special schools Aided Caritas Mother Teresa School (明愛樂恩學校) CCC Kei Shun Special School (中華基督教會基順學校) Evangelize China Fellowship Holy Word School (基督教中國佈道會聖道學校) Hong Kong Red Cross Princess Alexandria School (香港紅十字會雅麗珊郡主學校) Hong Kong Red Cross Hospital Schools United Christian Hospital (香港紅十字會醫院學校) Society of Boys' Centres Shing Tak Centre School (香港扶幼會盛德中心學校) References Lists of schools
and became the pastor of College Avenue Congregational Church. Schiefelbein is married to Steve Klinkerman. Education Schiefelbein attended a Roman Catholic high school in Topeka, Kansas. After graduation, he studied for a decade to become a Catholic priest, during which time he accepted his identity as a gay man, after which he left his training. Schiefelbein then received a Doctor of Philosophy in English from the University of Maryland. While in Memphis teaching at Christian Brothers University, Schiefelbein joined the United Church of Christ, a Protestant denomination that was more accepting of Schiefelbein's sexuality. In 2006, he received a Master of Divinity from the Memphis Theological Seminary and became an ordained minister. Career In the 1990s, Schiefelbein became a professor of English in the literature and languages department of Christian Brothers University (CBU) in Memphis, Tennessee. While teaching at CBU, Schiefelbein published his first novel, Vampire Vow, which was later followed by three more vampire novels. The books	Maryland. While in Memphis teaching at Christian Brothers University, Schiefelbein joined the United Church of Christ, a Protestant denomination that was more accepting of Schiefelbein's sexuality. In 2006, he received a Master of Divinity from the Memphis Theological Seminary and became an ordained minister. Career In the 1990s, Schiefelbein became a professor of English in the literature and languages department of Christian Brothers University (CBU) in Memphis, Tennessee. While teaching at CBU, Schiefelbein published his first novel, Vampire Vow, which was later followed by three more vampire novels. The books take place during the time of Jesus's life and have homosexuality as a major theme. Together with his spouse, Schiefelbein created and led Pilgrim House, "an intentional residential community in Memphis, which practiced simple living and offered shelter to people in need." Awards Publications Blood Brothers (2002) Body and Blood (2008) Vampires series Vampire Vow (2001) Vampire Thrall (2003) Vampire Transgression (2007) Vampire Maker (2010) References Living people
was published by Bartolomeo Pirone in 1991, followed by John Lamoreaux's English translation in 1999. One passage of the work, "On the All-Night Vigils", is found in the Georgian and two of the Arabic fragments, as well as a nineteenth-century Arabic manuscript in Garshuni script. This popular passage was translated into Old Church Slavonic no later than the fifteenth century. It survives in at least seven Slavonic manuscripts. In the Georgian and Arabic tradition it is attributed to Stephen of Mar Saba, but in the Slavonic it is misattributed to Stephen of Thebes. The title of Leontius' biography in the Arabic manuscripts is The Life and Conduct of Our Holy Father, the Pure and Upright Mar Stephen, the Virtuous Anchorite Who Dwelt in the Lavra of Our Father Mar Sabas. It is a valuable historical source on Palestinian Christianity, the Holy Land pilgrimage and Christian–Muslim relations under the early Abbasid Caliphate. Leontius was an eyewitness to many events he records. He mentions the Bedouin sack of Mar Saba shortly after Stephen's death, which he witnessed. He portrays the tax on Christians, the jizya, as a severe burden that could even lead to apostasy. At the centre of the Life are more than eighty miracles performed by Stephen. He records one instance in which a Muslim converted to Christianity after witnessing a miraculous healing by Stephen. Although the miracles are typically downplayed by modern scholars more interested in the details of daily life among the Melkite monastics of Islamic Palestine, they formed the core story for Leontius and his original audience. The miracles demonstrated the superiority and correctness of Melkite belief as against Monophysitism and Islam. Referring to the decline of monasticism that occurred in the wake of the "the great earthquake", he also openly addresses the question whether it is better to be a Christian in the world or a monk in the desert in his day. Leontius uses Byzantine anno mundi dates. Editions The Life of Stephen of Mar Sabas. Arabic	John Zosimus in the tenth century. Both the Georgian and Arabic texts were discovered by Gérard Garitte at Saint Catherine's Monastery on Sinai in the 1950s. Since then, three Arabic fragments have been found, one from the tenth century and two from the sixteenth, including one dated 1536. A Latin translation of the Greek appeared in the Acta Sanctorum in 1723. Garitte translated the missing portion from Arabic into Latin in 1959. A full Italian translation from the Arabic was published by Bartolomeo Pirone in 1991, followed by John Lamoreaux's English translation in 1999. One passage of the work, "On the All-Night Vigils", is found in the Georgian and two of the Arabic fragments, as well as a nineteenth-century Arabic manuscript in Garshuni script. This popular passage was translated into Old Church Slavonic no later than the fifteenth century. It survives in at least seven Slavonic manuscripts. In the Georgian and Arabic tradition it is attributed to Stephen of Mar Saba, but in the Slavonic it is misattributed to Stephen of Thebes. The title of Leontius' biography in the Arabic manuscripts is The Life and Conduct of Our Holy Father, the Pure and Upright Mar Stephen, the Virtuous Anchorite Who Dwelt in the Lavra of Our Father Mar Sabas. It is a valuable historical source on Palestinian Christianity, the Holy Land pilgrimage and Christian–Muslim relations under the early Abbasid Caliphate. Leontius was an eyewitness to many events he records. He mentions the Bedouin sack of Mar Saba shortly after Stephen's death, which he witnessed. He portrays the tax on Christians, the jizya, as a severe burden that could even lead to apostasy. At the centre of the Life are more than eighty miracles performed by Stephen. He records one instance in which a Muslim converted to Christianity after witnessing a miraculous healing by Stephen. Although the miracles are typically downplayed by modern scholars more interested in the details of daily life among the Melkite monastics of Islamic Palestine, they formed the core story for Leontius and his original audience. The miracles demonstrated the superiority and correctness of Melkite belief as against Monophysitism and Islam. Referring to the decline of monasticism that occurred in the wake of the "the great earthquake", he also openly addresses the question whether it is better to be a Christian in the world
is endemic to New Zealand. It is likely that this species probably belongs to another genus and as such this species is also known	species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is endemic to New Zealand. It is likely that this species probably belongs to another
Dutch descent. Much of the property was divided into individual lots in the 1920s, when it was linked to Algiers by a new bridge over the Wadi Knis river. In 1942, it was acquired from the Peltzer family by the City of Algiers, and became the residence of the 10th Military Region of the French African Army. In 1943, it was used by	physician, Dr Bowen, in the 1820s; of the latter's son-in-law, Consul of Sweden and Norway John Frédérik Schultze; and from 1902, of Serge Peltzer, a Russian national of Dutch descent. Much of the property was divided into individual lots in the 1920s, when it was linked to Algiers by a new bridge over the Wadi Knis river. In 1942, it was acquired from the Peltzer family by the City of Algiers, and became the residence of
Chinese-Hongkonger-American engineer Chén Qìngyán (born 1940; ), Singaporean politician Liu Qingyan, winner of the 2013 chiildren's show host award at the 48th Golden Bell Awards Wu Qingyan (), Chinese politician at the 11th National People's Congress of China; see List of members of the 11th National People's Congress Yang Qingyan, 1667 builder of Jin Garden Given name "Qing" surnamed "Yan" Fictional characters Yan Qing (; western name order: Qing Yan), a fictional character in Water Margin Places Qing Yan Garden (), a classical garden in Huai'an City,	() is a town in Huaxi, Guiyang, Guizhou, China. Qingyan, Qing-Yan, or, variation, may also refer to: People Given name "Qingyan", "Qing-yan" Qingyan "Yan" Chen, Chinese-Hongkonger-American engineer Chén Qìngyán (born 1940; ), Singaporean politician Liu Qingyan, winner of the 2013 chiildren's show host award at the 48th Golden Bell Awards Wu Qingyan (), Chinese politician at the 11th National People's Congress of China; see List of members of the 11th National People's Congress Yang Qingyan, 1667 builder of
was in Iran, and after flying a Helicam in the desert near the Turkmenistan border, was arrested on 26 May by security forces on charges of photography in a prohibited area, use of a recreational drone in a natural park, and posting on social media questioning Iranian laws that mandate the hijab for women. He was placed in custody in Vakilabad prison in Mashhad, on a spying charge; on the first anniversary of his detention, in May 2021, a propaganda charge was added. His lawyer said that charges of alcoholism and "corruption on earth" had been dropped after investigation. Brière is the only Western citizen known to be currently detained in Iran who is not also an Iranian citizen. In December 2021, after his case had still not been referred to a court and he had been denied permission to speak with his family at Christmas and New Year's, Brière began a hunger strike;	is from Lyon. In 2018 he began a van trip, documented on Instagram, which had taken him through Finland, Turkey and Montenegro. In May 2020 he was in Iran, and after flying a Helicam in the desert near the Turkmenistan border, was arrested on 26 May by security forces on charges of photography in a prohibited area, use of a recreational drone in a natural park, and posting on social media questioning Iranian laws that mandate the hijab for women. He was placed
West is an American composer, singer, songwriter and guitarist based in San Diego. He is the lead vocalist and guitarist of the band Joel P. West and the Tree Ring. He is also known	Not a Hipster (2012) Short Term 12 (2013) About Alex (2014) Grandma (2015) Janey Makes a Play (2015) Safelight (2015) Band of Robbers (2015) Youth in Oregon (2016) All Summers End (2017) The Bachelors (2017) The Glass Castle (2017) Just Mercy (2019) Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings (2021) References External links Living people
June, in accordance with the decree of the governor, he took up his duties. On 26 September 2016, he resigned of his own accord. Since 10 March 2017, he has been acting as the General Director of PJSC T Plus, and since 4 April 2017, he has been the chairman of the Board of PJSC T Plus. Acting Governor of Orenburg Oblast On 21 March 2019, Vladimir Putin appointed Pasler the Acting Governor of Orenburg Oblast to replace the resigned Yury Berg. On 29 April, Pasler's candidacy was proposed at the primaries of United Russia to participate in the election of the governor of the Orenburg Oblast. Pasler won the United Russia primaries. He was supported at the regional conference on 1 June 2019 by 141 delegates out of 153 who took part in the conference. Governor of Orenburg On the Single Voting Day, on 9 September 2019, with a score of 65.93% in the first round of elections for the Governor of the Orenburg Oblast, Pasler won the election. His term will end in 2024. Since 21 December 2020, he is a member of the Presidium of the State Council of Russia. Personal life Family His father, Vladimir Yemilievich, was a major entrepreneur in the city of Severouralsk, the owner of the transport business. He died in June 2017. In an interview with RIA Novosti, Pasler said that his father worked as a loader driver, being at two jobs, and his mother worked in the city sports committee. He stated that he himself began to work very early, at the age of 14 he unloaded wagons with friends. His brother, Vladimir, was formerly a member of the Severouralsk City Duma and was the commercial director of Severouralsky Concrete Concrete Plant LLC, amd now vice-mayor of Severouralsk. His younger brother, Ivan, has been working in the gas industry for many years. As of August 2020, he held the positions of Deputy General Director and Chief Engineer of Ekaterinburggaz JSC. His first wife, Larisa, was a former athlete, played for the Uralochka volleyball club. In the first marriage, he had two sons, Mikhail and Denis. The couple separated in 2013, and the children live with	June, in accordance with the decree of the governor, he took up his duties. On 26 September 2016, he resigned of his own accord. Since 10 March 2017, he has been acting as the General Director of PJSC T Plus, and since 4 April 2017, he has been the chairman of the Board of PJSC T Plus. Acting Governor of Orenburg Oblast On 21 March 2019, Vladimir Putin appointed Pasler the Acting Governor of Orenburg Oblast to replace the resigned Yury Berg. On 29 April, Pasler's candidacy was proposed at the primaries of United Russia to participate in the election of the governor of the Orenburg Oblast. Pasler won the United Russia primaries. He was supported at the regional conference on 1 June 2019 by 141 delegates out of 153 who took part in the conference. Governor of Orenburg On the Single Voting Day, on 9 September 2019, with a score of 65.93% in the first round of elections for the Governor of the Orenburg Oblast, Pasler won the election. His term will end in 2024. Since 21 December 2020, he is a member of the Presidium of the State Council of Russia. Personal life Family His father, Vladimir Yemilievich, was a major entrepreneur in the city of Severouralsk, the owner of the transport business. He died in June 2017. In an interview with RIA Novosti, Pasler said that his father worked as a loader driver, being at two jobs, and his mother worked in the city sports committee. He stated that he himself began to work very early, at the age of 14 he unloaded wagons with friends. His brother, Vladimir, was formerly a member of the Severouralsk City Duma and was the commercial director of Severouralsky Concrete Concrete Plant LLC, amd now vice-mayor of Severouralsk. His younger brother, Ivan, has been working in the gas industry for many years. As of August 2020, he held the positions of Deputy General Director and Chief Engineer of Ekaterinburggaz JSC. His first wife, Larisa, was a former athlete, played for the Uralochka
Valencian Community in the Second government of Ximo Puig. References 1963 births Living people Female justice ministers 21st-century Spanish women politicians Members of the 10th	government of Ximo Puig. References 1963 births Living people Female justice ministers 21st-century Spanish women politicians Members of the 10th Corts Valencianes University of
this period, Shakuntala Choudhary organized Shanti Sena activities on the international borders. Association with Vinoba Bhave Shakuntala Choudhary was closely associated with Vinoba Bhave who was the initiator of the Bhoodan Movement. She traveled with him into the interiors of Assam translating his lectures from Hindi to Assamese and leading the Maitri Ashram on the Assam Arunachal border, which he founded. She was an active participant in the year-and-half-long Padayatra undertaken by Vinoba Bhave in Assam during the last leg of his Bhoodan movement. In 1973, Vino Bhave entrusted Choudhary to organize the Padayatra in Assam as a part of the nationwide program organized by Bhave. At Vinoba Bhave's instance, who was interested in promoting Devanagari script among different linguistic groups, Shakuntala Choudhary started a monthly magazine "Asomiya Vishwa	Nagari" in Devanagari script which she edited for many years. The magazine is still published highlighting Gandhian ideals, thoughts, and spirituality. Choudhary was also associated with of the "Ban Cow Slaughter Satyagraha" started by Vinoba Bhave in 1978. Personal life and death Choudhary died on 20 February 2022, at the age of 101. Awards and honours Jamnalal Bajaj Award in 2010 for the Development and Welfare of Women And Children In 2022, the Government of India conferred the Padma Shri award, the third highest award in the Padma series of awards, on Shakuntala Choudhary for her distinguished service in the field of social work. The award is in recognition of her service as a "102 year old Gandhian social worker from Kamrup". References 1920 births 2022 deaths Women in India Gandhians People from Assam
were broken, with pieces littering the area. Institutions Army Post opposite MRS Petrol Station Social National Insurance Fund CNPS Education Government Teachers Training College (G.T.T.C) Place of worship Most of the inhabitants in that area are mostly Christians. Popular Places WDC Aparthotel CNPS Motor Pack Njeiforbi Bakery Blessing Hotel silicon Hotel References Populated places in Southwest Region	is enjoyed by many today has in previous years suffered neglect and dilapidation. Geography Prior to the tarring of the Mutengene-Muea-Kumba road, the Mile 17 Roundabout used to carry a pitiful image. For instance, the roundabout's surrounding used to be enclosed with banisters. The whitewash had completely fallen off some of them, while others were broken, with pieces littering the area. Institutions Army Post opposite MRS Petrol Station Social National Insurance Fund CNPS Education Government Teachers Training College (G.T.T.C) Place of worship Most of the inhabitants in that area are mostly
national team. International career Butterfield represented the Turks and Caicos Islands at the 2010 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship qualification. She capped	who plays as a midfielder for the Turks and Caicos Islands women's national team. International career Butterfield represented the Turks and Caicos Islands at the 2010 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship qualification. She capped
a French control theorist, retired from the French National Centre for Scientific Research as an emeritus distinguished research fellow. Education and career Lamnabhi-Lagarrigue was born on Lamnabhi-Lagarrigue31 December 1953 in Toulouse. She earned a master's degree in mathematics through Paul Sabatier University in Toulouse in 1976, and then moved to Paris-Sud University, where she earned a diplôme d'études approfondies in signal processing in 1978, a PhD in 1980, and a habilitation in 1985. She became a researcher for the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) in 1980, and by 2018 had become a distinguished research fellow for the CNRS, affiliated with the Signals and Systems Laboratory at Paris-Sud University, before retiring as emeritus distinguished	Education and career Lamnabhi-Lagarrigue was born on Lamnabhi-Lagarrigue31 December 1953 in Toulouse. She earned a master's degree in mathematics through Paul Sabatier University in Toulouse in 1976, and then moved to Paris-Sud University, where she earned a diplôme d'études approfondies in signal processing in 1978, a PhD in 1980, and a habilitation in 1985. She became a researcher for the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) in 1980, and by 2018 had become a distinguished research fellow for the CNRS, affiliated
notable for its prominent broached spire, which climbs out of its street-facing elevation. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References Category C listed buildings in Perth and Kinross Listed churches in Scotland Scott Street Methodist Church 1880 establishments in Scotland Listed buildings	century ecclesiastical building," it is notable for its prominent broached spire, which climbs out of its street-facing elevation. See also List of listed buildings in Perth,
that the FAST government was legitimate. List of officeholders Tui Ātua Tupua Tamasese Efi (1985–1988) Tuila'epa Sa'ilele Malielegaoi (1991–1998) Vacant (23 November 1998 – 19 March 2001) Misa Telefoni Retzlaff (19 March 2001 – 20 March 2011) Fonotoe Pierre Lauofo (21 March 2011 – 18 March 2016) Fiamē Naomi Mataʻafa (19 March 2016 – 11 September 2020) Vacant (11 September 2020 – 24 May 2021) Tuala Iosefo	March 2011 – 18 March 2016) Fiamē Naomi Mataʻafa (19 March 2016 – 11 September 2020) Vacant (11 September 2020 – 24 May 2021) Tuala Iosefo Ponifasio (24 May 2021 – present) See also Prime Minister of Samoa Deputy prime minister References External links Samoan Government Website Politics of Samoa Government
of the second edition was decided in a tiebreaker game between Brazil and Argentina, which also ended in a draw (1–1) and guaranteed the conquest for the Brazilians through the average of goals scored. Tournaments References Access International association football competitions	for the 1963 Pan American Games. For the 1964 edition, Uruguay tooks place of Chile, maintaining the number of 5 participants of the first edition. The title of the second edition was decided in a tiebreaker game between Brazil and Argentina, which also ended in a draw (1–1) and guaranteed the conquest for the Brazilians through the average of goals scored. Tournaments References Access International association football competitions hosted by Argentina International association football competitions
cases from the municipalities of Dovre, Lesja, Lom, Nord-Fron, Sel, Skjåk, and Vågå. The court is subordinate to the Eidsivating Court of Appeal. The court is led by a chief judge () and several other judges. The court is a court of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. Cases from this district court may be appealed to the Eidsivating Court of Appeal. History This court was established on 26 April	of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. Cases from this district court may be appealed to the Eidsivating Court of Appeal. History This court was established on 26 April 2021 after the old Gjøvik District Court, Nord-Gudbrandsdal District Court, Sør-Gudbrandsdal District Court, and Valdres District Court were all merged into one court. At the same time, Lunner municipality, which was previously under the Gjøvik District Court, was transferred to the newly established Ringerike, Asker og Bærum District Court. The new district court system continues to use the courthouses from the predecessor courts. References District courts of Norway 2021 establishments in Norway Organisations based in Lillehammer
Stor-Elvdal, Tolga, and Tynset. The court is subordinate to the Eidsivating Court of Appeal. The court is led by a chief judge () and several other judges. The court is a court of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. Cases from this district court may be appealed to the Eidsivating Court of Appeal. History This court was established on 26 April 2021 after the old Hedemarken District Court,	Eidsivating Court of Appeal. The court is led by a chief judge () and several other judges. The court is a court of first instance. Its judicial duties are mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court include death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court are heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. Cases from this district court may be appealed to the Eidsivating Court of Appeal. History This court was established on 26 April 2021 after the old Hedemarken District Court, Nord-Østerdal District
edited by Lori L. Lake (2004) Stolen Moments, edited by Radclyffe and Stacia Seaman (2005) Isis series Return to Isis (1992) Isis Rising (1993) Warriors of Isis (1995) Winged Isis (2001) Wizard of Isis (2004) References Living people American science fiction writers Women science fiction and fantasy writers	books have thrice been finalists for the Lambda Literary Award for Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror. Personal life Though Stewart was born and raised outside of Philadelphia, she now lives near Seattle with her partner, Susie. Awards Publications Emerald City Blues
It is likely that this species probably belongs to another genus and as such this species	is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is endemic to New Zealand. It is
Ellsmere V. Talbot Henderson Herbert Heyes Barry Palmer Josef Swickard References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Melnick, Ross. American Showman: Samuel "Roxy" Rothafel and the Birth of the Entertainment Industry, 1908-1935. Columbia University Press,	Herbert Heyes Barry Palmer Josef Swickard References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Melnick, Ross. American Showman: Samuel "Roxy" Rothafel and the Birth of the Entertainment Industry, 1908-1935. Columbia University Press, 2014. Munden, Kenneth White.
Cope is the self-titled debut studio album by Australian alternative rock trio Camp Cope. The album was released released on 22 April 2016 through Poison City	at number 36 on the ARIA Charts. The album was nominated for the Australian Music Prize and Australian Album of
1787, describing the sacred spot as one that better befits the humility of the saint than the sumptuous festivities that are celebrated to commemorate her retirement from the world. A British traveler of the 1880s describes the festival of Santa Rosalia as resembling a pagan saturnalia. The Baedeker guide from 1893 describes the zig-zag ascent up the mountain, for which donkeys could be hired to lead up to sanctuary through a hillside teeming with goats. It describes the Grotto of St Rosalia as a small decorated candle-lit cavern visited by numerous worshippers. The church facade leads to an open air room where various plaques recall the veneration of the saint by various kings. The structure houses in a glass case, a gold-leaf and marble depiction of the recumbent hermit saint, attended by an cherub, with the marble sculpture (1625) by Gregorio Tedeschi, and the gold ornament provided in 1735 by King Charles III of Sicily. The grotto in the cliff has a standing statue of	to have been prior chapels or churches at this mountain which appears to have been a locus attracting religious hermits, much like Rosalia herself. By 1474, an eremitic community was located near the grotto; by 1574 it had become affiliated with the Franciscan order. In 1626, this monastery was suppressed. Located high on the mountain, upon arrival to the locale, one ascends from a herd of souvenir stands to the sanctuary proper by an arduous staircase of over 70 steps. The yellow three story structure has a church facade on the right, merging with the cliff. The left structure has a frieze reading Pio Refugio Orfanelli Santa Rosalia/ Opera Don Orione, recalling the presence of a former orphanage for girls at the site. Since 1946, the custodians of the Sanctuary are Orionine brothers, members of a congregation called Sons of Divine Providence. The sanctuary has been for centuries a site for pilgrimage for both the faithful and the tourists. Goethe visited the site in 1787, describing the sacred spot as one that better befits the humility of the saint than the sumptuous festivities that are celebrated to commemorate her retirement from the world. A British traveler of the 1880s describes the festival of Santa Rosalia as resembling a pagan saturnalia. The Baedeker guide from 1893 describes the zig-zag ascent up the mountain, for which donkeys could be hired to lead up to sanctuary through a hillside teeming with goats. It describes the Grotto of St Rosalia as a small decorated candle-lit cavern visited by numerous worshippers. The church facade leads to an open air room where various plaques recall the veneration of the
who rebuilt it under the name of Santo Antônio de Gurupá. As of 1958 it was garrisoned by a small detachment of the 8th Military Region of the Brazilian Army. In 1963 it was placed under governmental trust under the authority of the Ministry of Defense (Brazil). The Fort underwent a restoration project between 2014 and 2018,	under governmental trust under the authority of the Ministry of Defense (Brazil). The Fort underwent a restoration project between 2014 and 2018, concurrently with excavation projects for archeological artifacts, it was re-inaugurated on 20 April 2018 storing inside a small museum, showcasing the result of the excavation projects. In September 2020, during the Covid-19 Pandemic, the museum within the fort was vandalized.
House of Representatives of the Jamaican Parliament. It elects one Member of Parliament by the first past the post system	Member of Parliament by the first past the post system of election. The constituency consists of the north-east part of Saint Ann
Gatsby also supports Server-Side Rendering and Deferred Static Generation for rendering dynamic websites on a Node.js server. Gatsby is developed by Gatsby, Inc. which also offers a cloud service, Gatsby Cloud, for hosting Gatsby websites . See also React (web framework) Next.js JavaScript framework References External links Web frameworks JavaScript web frameworks	Systems such as WordPress, Drupal and more. Since version 4 Gatsby also supports Server-Side Rendering and Deferred Static Generation for rendering dynamic websites on a Node.js server. Gatsby is
Member of Parliament by the first past the post system of election. The constituency consists of the north-west part of Saint Ann Parish. It is represented	the post system of election. The constituency consists of the north-west part of Saint Ann Parish. It
Jamaican Parliament. It elects one Member of Parliament by the first past the post system of election. The constituency	past the post system of election. The constituency consists of the south-west part of Saint Ann Parish. It is represented by Labour Party MP Zavia Mayne. References
that year. Structure The department has a Workers' Compensation Division and an Inspection Division. There are also several boards and councils: State Apprenticeship Advisory Council Workers' Compensation Appeals Board Workers' Compensation Appeals Advisory Board Workers' Compensation Advisory Council Vocational Rehabilitation Board The department	of workers in the state. The department was established by state statute in 1893, and its first commissioner was appointed that year. Structure The department has a Workers' Compensation Division and an Inspection Division. There are also several boards and councils: State Apprenticeship Advisory Council Workers' Compensation Appeals Board Workers' Compensation Appeals Advisory Board Workers' Compensation Advisory Council Vocational
west of Groningen (Saramacca District) in an abandoned Citrus orchard. Here it was found growing on the thallus of Parmotrema praesorediosum. The fungus does not cause visible damage to its host, such as discolouration or the formation of galls; rather, it produces tiny (50–100	Suriname, it was formally described as a new species in 2018 by Dutch lichenologist Pieter van den Boom. The type was collected west of Groningen (Saramacca District) in an abandoned Citrus orchard. Here it was found growing on the thallus of Parmotrema praesorediosum. The fungus does not cause visible damage to
Kindergarten St Clare's Primary School (聖嘉勒小學) St Stephen's Girls' College Kindergarten (聖士提反女子中學附屬幼稚園) Eastern District Secondary Government Belilios Public School Secondary Aided Canossa College (嘉諾撒書院) Precious Blood Secondary School (寶血女子中學) Southern District Secondary Aided Hong Kong True Light College (嘉諾撒培德書院) Sacred Heart Canossian College Primary Aided Pui Tak Canossian Primary School (嘉諾撒培德學校) Special Aided Marycove School (瑪利灣學校) Wan Chai District Secondary Government (何東中學) Secondary Aided Marymount Secondary School St Francis' Canossian College St Paul's Secondary School True Light Middle School of Hong Kong Secondary Direct Subsidy Scheme St Paul's Convent School (聖保祿學校) Primary Aided Marymount Primary School (瑪利曼小學) St Francis' Canossian School (嘉諾撒聖方濟各學校) Primary Private St Paul's Convent School (Primary Section) (聖保祿學校（小學部）) St Paul's Primary Catholic School (聖保祿天主教小學) Kowloon Kowloon City District Secondary Aided Holy Family Canossian College (嘉諾撒聖家書院) Kowloon True Light School (九龍真光中學) Maryknoll Convent School (Secondary Section) (瑪利諾修院學校（中學部）) Pooi To Middle School (香港培道中學) St. Teresa Secondary School (德蘭中學) Secondary Direct Subsidy Heep Yunn School (協恩中學) Primary Aided Heep Yunn Primary School (協恩中學附屬小學) Holy Angels Canossian School (天神嘉諾撒學校) Holy Family Canossian School (Kowloon Tong) (嘉諾撒聖家學校（九龍塘）) Holy Family Canossian School (嘉諾撒聖家學校) Maryknoll Convent School (Primary Section) (瑪利諾修院學校（小學部）) St Rose of Lima's School (聖羅撒學校) Kindergarten Heep Yunn School Private Kindergarten (協恩中學附屬幼稚園) Others Integritas Education Centre (品學堂教育中心) Kwun Tong District Secondary Aided (梁式芝書院) (聖安當女書院) St Catharine's School for Girls (聖傑靈女子中學) St Paul's School (Lam Tin) (藍田聖保祿中學) Special Aided Caritas Mother Teresa School (明愛樂恩學校) Sham	Secondary Aided Holy Trinity College (寶血會上智英文書院) Our Lady of the Rosary College (聖母玫瑰書院) Tack Ching Girls' Secondary School (德貞女子中學) Tak Nga Secondary School (德雅中學) Wong Tai Sin District Secondary Aided (潔心林炳炎中學) Our Lady's College (聖母書院) Tak Oi Secondary School (德愛中學) Secondary Direct Subsidy Good Hope School (德望學校) Private Primary Good Hope Primary School cum Kindergarten (德望小學暨幼稚園) Our Lady's Primary School (聖母小學) Special Aided Caritas Pelletier School (明愛培立學校) Kindergarten Good Hope Primary School cum Kindergarten Yau Tsim Mong District Secondary Aided St Mary's Canossian College (嘉諾撒聖瑪利書院) True Light Girls' College (真光女書院) Secondary Direct Subsidy Diocesan Girls' School (拔萃女書院) Primary Aided St Mary's Canossian School (嘉諾撒聖瑪利學校) Primary Private Diocesan Girls' Junior School (拔萃女小學) New Territories East Sha Tin District (聖羅撒書院) (Secondary Aided) West Kwai Tsing District DMHC Siu Ming Catholic Secondary School (天主教母佑會蕭明中學) (Secondary Aided) Pope Paul VI College (保祿六世書院) (Secondary Aided) Tuen Mun District (妙法寺劉金龍中學) (Secondary Aided) Former girls' schools Lai Chack Middle School, now coeducational St. Paul's Girls' College, now St.
of the Revolution is a 2017 documentary film directed by J. Arturo Albarrán and Clifton Ross, an American-Venezuelan collaboration. The film portrays a critical perspective of the Bolivarian Revolution from the left wing, offering an alternative point of view and a counternarrative explaining the corruption, inefficiency and authoritarianism of the Venezuelan government that created a deep economic crisis and political unrest. The documentary includes interviews of social movement activists, journalists, and academics. Interviews The documentary's main protagonist is Rodzaida Marcus Vera, a musician, agroecologist, and indigenous-rights activist raised in El Valle parish, in Caracas, and whose	musician, agroecologist, and indigenous-rights activist raised in El Valle parish, in Caracas, and whose mother was killed during the 1989 Caracazo riots. She studied sociology at the Central University of Venezuela, becoming involved with the peasant movement. Rodzaida tells that she supported the political movement led by Hugo Chávez in its beginnings, but also that she was concerned after his turn toward socialism in 2007. Besides others,
age, and attended the Bucharest Conservatory from 1876 to 1879, studying under Ștefan Vellescu. At the same time, he joined the troupe of Mihail Pascaly. Other artistic models included Matei Millo and the visiting Italian actor Ermete Novelli, much in vogue. In 1877, Ion Ghica hired him as an apprentice at the National Theatre Bucharest, quickly gaining renown. A summer trip to Paris in 1883 allowed him to see the great French actors of the day. In 1884 he played in Vasile Alecsandri’s Fântâna Blanduziei, followed by the premiere of O scrisoare pierdută, by Ion Luca Caragiale. Soon after, he played Shylock in The Merchant of Venice, by William Shakespeare, after which he undertook a triumphal tour of the country. In 1889, he took on a managerial role at the National Theatre. The following year, he appeared in Caragiale’s Năpasta and also	the title role in Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex; he subsequently played Oberon in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. In 1892, following the death of colleague Grigore Manolescu, Nottara took on his roles; as actor and director, he was responsible for the theatre's entire repertoire. Continuing his preoccupation with Shakespeare, he played the lead role in Hamlet, delivering an original performance improved by careful study. This was followed ten years later by the aged monarch in King Lear. Meanwhile, he continued performing domestic authors: Alexandru Davila’s Vlaicu-Vodă (1902); Barbu Ștefănescu Delavrancea’s Ștefan din Apus de soare and Viforul (1909) and Ragi-Tudose (1912); and Victor Eftimiu’s Cocoșul negru (1913). In 1912, he appeared as Osman Pasha in the feature film Independența României. In addition to acting and directing, Nottara was also a professor of drama, training young actors for the stage, including Constantin Tănase, Lucia Sturdza-Bulandra, George Vraca, Elvira Popescu and Jules Cazaban. His career spanned 60 years and some 700 roles, evolving from romanticism to realism and including comedy, drama and tragedy. He was involved in a range of aspects pertaining to production, from translating texts and selecting the cast to studying the characters and expressions to hairstyles and makeup. In 1931, with help from fellow actors, Nottara purchased a house in Bucharest, which became a museum in 1956. He had one son, the musician Constantin C. Nottara. Notes References Daniela Dumitrescu, “ Teatrul românesc la sfârșitul
in 1881 as a further demonstration of architectural dexterity. Having won this architectural challenge, Antonelli donated the building to his wife. The building, having now become the symbol of the district soon earned the nickname of "Slice of polenta" by virtue of the unusual trapezoidal plan and the prevailing yellow color. It also became known for hosting the Caffè del Progresso on the ground floor, a historic Turin meeting place for Carbonari and revolutionaries. To dispel doubts about its stability and to challenge those who claimed that the building would collapse, Antonelli, with his wife, moved there for a few years to live. A further proof of its soundness was its ability to survive unscathed from the explosion of the royal powder magazine in Borgo Dora, which took place on April 24, 1852, and seriously damaged many buildings in the area. Moreover, it also resisted the earthquake of 23 February 1887, which damaged part of the neighborhood; finally, it was spared from the bombings of Turin during World War II which hit the surrounding blocks hard. In 1974, on the occasion of the centenary of the death of Niccolò Tommaseo, the Municipality of Turin placed a plaque in memory of his stay in the building in 1859. Between 1979 and 1982 the building was the subject of a first major restoration and a particular decoration of its interiors by the architect and set designer Renzo Mongiardino, who worked on all nine floors of the building, transforming it into a single housing unit. Listed among the buildings protected by the Architectural Heritage of Piedmont, in March 2005 the building was the subject of a judicial auction ordered by the Court of Turin and was definitively awarded in the third round of auction in January 2006. Between the in the summer of 2007 and the spring of 2008, the building underwent a global internal restructuring and a careful conservative restoration commissioned by the new owner. From March 2008 to May 2013 it changed its intended use, becoming the container for the projects of the Franco Noero gallery, thus returning to the status of a private home in the summer of 2013, while maintaining contemporary art installations that can be visited privately. Description The narrowest side of the house measures just wide, with the widest side of the house reaching a width of . The length of the building is on Via Giulia di Barolo. The building, built entirely of stone and brick, is composed of a total of 9 floors of different heights, all connected by a narrow stone scissor staircase, for a total height of 24 meters. Seven floors are above ground, while two are underground and it is precisely the depth of the foundations that gives the building its stability. On the side of 54 centimeters, to maximize space, Antonelli has made a shaft to place the flue duct, part of the water pipes and, originally, rooms for the toilets on all floors, for each apartment. Antonelli paid particular attention to detail and equipped the building with large windows and numerous balconies; they are projecting out of the building as are the windows themselves, which appear as a shaped canvas. The use of this expedient is a design solution that Antonelli implemented to gain as much space as possible inside the building. Due to the narrow flights of	behest of the Marquises of Barolo.The buildings were built by the Constructors Society of Vanchiglia and by the architect Alessandro Antonelli (known today primarily as the designed of the Mole Antonelliana). As compensation for his work, he was also given the very small lot on the left corner of the current Via Giulia di Barolo. Negotiations to buy the neighboring lot failed, perhaps as a bet or perhaps as a challenge, he decided to construct a building with an apartment on each floor on the very tiny lot despite the limited space available. He wished to recover in height what could not be exploited in width. The building was built in several phases: in 1840 the first four floors were built and, later, two more were added; the top floor was added in 1881 as a further demonstration of architectural dexterity. Having won this architectural challenge, Antonelli donated the building to his wife. The building, having now become the symbol of the district soon earned the nickname of "Slice of polenta" by virtue of the unusual trapezoidal plan and the prevailing yellow color. It also became known for hosting the Caffè del Progresso on the ground floor, a historic Turin meeting place for Carbonari and revolutionaries. To dispel doubts about its stability and to challenge those who claimed that the building would collapse, Antonelli, with his wife, moved there for a few years to live. A further proof of its soundness was its ability to survive unscathed from the explosion of the royal powder magazine in Borgo Dora, which took place on April 24, 1852, and seriously damaged many buildings in the area. Moreover, it also resisted the earthquake of 23 February 1887, which damaged part of the neighborhood; finally, it was spared from the bombings of Turin during World War II which hit the surrounding blocks hard. In 1974, on the occasion of the centenary of the death of Niccolò Tommaseo, the Municipality of Turin placed a plaque in memory of his stay in the building in 1859. Between 1979 and 1982 the building was the subject of a first major restoration and a particular decoration of its interiors by the architect and set designer Renzo Mongiardino, who worked on all nine floors of the building, transforming it into a single housing unit. Listed among the buildings protected by the Architectural Heritage of Piedmont, in March 2005 the building was the subject of a judicial auction ordered by the Court of Turin and was definitively awarded in the third round of auction in January 2006. Between the in the summer of 2007 and the spring of 2008, the building underwent a global internal restructuring and a careful conservative restoration commissioned by the new owner. From March 2008 to May 2013 it changed its intended use, becoming the container for the projects of the Franco Noero gallery, thus returning to the status of a private home in the summer of 2013, while maintaining contemporary art installations that can be visited privately. Description The narrowest side of the house measures just wide, with the widest side of the house reaching a width of . The length of the building is on Via Giulia di Barolo. The building, built entirely of stone and brick, is composed of
by José Esteban Muñoz, published in 2009. The writing style of the book is described as "cruising" its subject matter, moving quickly between a wide range of topics. The book was widely praised by scholars and influential in beginning new conversations in queer theory. In non-academic venues, the Gay Times	into pop culture, while noting that the scholarly prose might put off casual readers. A "tenth anniversary edition" was published in 2019. References 2009 books Queer theory Non-fiction books about sexuality New York University Press books
may also refer to: Mary Gibbs (actress) (born 1996), American voice actress Mary Elizabeth Gibbs (1836–1920),	refer to: Mary Gibbs (actress) (born 1996), American voice actress
180 startups. In May 2020, Hamilton released her first book from Penguin Random House entitled It's About Damn Time. The book is based on her personal journey into entrepreneurship and venture capital, and has been extensively reviewed. The book's title echoes Hamilton’s 2018 launch of a $36 million fund earmarked for companies founded by Black women. “They like to call it a diversity fund,” Hamilton said, announcing the fund at the United State of Women Summit. “I call it the about damn time fund.” Arlan Hamilton narrated the audiobook It's About Damn	Greatest Advantage is a 2020 American book written by Arlan Hamilton with Rachel L. Nelson. It's About Damn Time is "an empowering guide to finding your voice, working your way into any room you want to be in, and achieving your own dreams". Overview Arlan Hamilton is an investor and the founder and managing partner of Backstage Capital. In 2015, Hamilton founded Backstage Capital, a fund
Green Bay Sweep (politics), a plot to overturn the results of	Sweep may refer to: Green Bay Sweep (politics), a
bones are rubbing together. The doctor notes he needs to take it easy and stop working and have an operation, otherwise his condition will worsen to the point where he won't be able to stand or walk. To complicate matters, Yamagishi is overweight. The narrator returns to the shop some months later and Yamagishi has basically ignored his doctor's advice and continued working at the shop making Ramen, at his normal pace. The narrator notes a hidden back room, covered by bags, and raises this with Yamagishi. He at first avoids the topic, then reveals it was the bedroom of his wife. He tells them that he doesn't want it on camera, and will stop the documentary if they persist, or go upstairs which also is private. Yamagishi has an apartment nearby, but instead sleeps in the restaurant. The documentary makes a return to Yamagishi after some time and finds that his health is worse. He has put on more weight, and he has varicose veins so his legs have swollen. Eventually he is finding it hard to walk, and is not in the shop as much. He is also finding it hard to breathe. He collapses and is taken to hospital, where he has surgery. Yamagishi is not keen on the surgery, but has it so he can return to doing the one thing he wants to do, make ramen. While Yamagishi is in hospital, Taishoken takes a downturn. The apprentices are now running the shop and find it difficult to run the store, and he has not left a natural successor. It is evident Taishoken is all about Yamagishi, and with him absent, the quests disappear and it starts to lose money. After 6 months, Yamagishi is now out of hospital, lost weight and able to stand and work. He triumphantly returns to work, and gets back to what he loves doing, making ramen. However, while he can now stand, he has pains in his fingers. The show returns to find he was not at work the next day, and after some time, he still hasn't returned to work. Visiting him at his house, he admits he can't make Ramen because of the pain in his fingers. The documentary shows some of the success of his apprentices, after they have left working with him. Many of them are now successful Ramen Chefs, with their own businesses. One in particular has a chain of 15 Ramen shops, which is hugely successful. He noted his success all comes down to his training with Yamagishi. Many of them use the connection to Taishoken and him in their advertising. Many of them refer to their own business as “Taishoken” branded shops, Yamagishi hasn't copyrighted the name, and has no franchise, so there are no restrictions and he doesn't benefit financially. Eventually, Taishoken is sold to make way for new apartments. An apartment in the new complex is purchased for him by his apprentices, some of whom have gone on to be wildly successful because of his training, The apprentices regularly visit him with their children, and Yamagishi is evidently content with his life and what he has achieved. The documentary finishes with a montage of the now many “Taishoken” shops in existence, including the successor to his own, a new larger shop in East Ibukoro. In it, in pride of position, is a picture of cats he had bought for his wife, that had been in the original shop for 52 years. Cast Shōsuke Tanihara - Narrator Kazuo Yamagishi - as himself Production staff Kazuya Ajitani - Executive Producer Akira Nishimura - Producer Toshihiro Yamada - Producer Festivals/awards Shown at: The International Japanese Film Festival 2022 The Powell Street Film Festival Hawaii International Film Festival - 2013 Eiga Sai - 9th Festival of Japanese Film and Culture 2016 External links Trailer on	people have been waiting for 2 hours. INside the shop, the shops is busy and the narrator notes that chairs are never empty. Yamagishi was born 1934 in Nagano Prefecture, and began making Ramen, deciding to dedicate his life to it at the age of 17. Yamagishi created a special dish called “morisoba” (mountain of noodles) in 1995, which is considered the origin of the now hugely popular “tsukemen” or dipping noodles. He opened Taishoken in East Ikebukuro in 1961 and became famous as the owner of the ramen shop that people lined up for. Yamagishi started his restaurant in the 1960s with his wife, after moving to Tokyo from Yamanouchi Town in the Shiga Highlands, northern Nagano Prefecture. His wife died with she was 52, some years ago, the two had a close relationship and had known each other since they were 3. Yamagishi trains multiple apprentices, who come from all walks of life and stay various time periods. He is obviously generous with their time, and although the apprentices are there, Yamagishi himself does a lot of the work because of space restrictions. He is well respected by his apprentices for this, and his customers, some of who have been coming to his shop for decades, and the apprentices note without exception, the main reason people flock to Taishoken is Yamagishi who they endearingly refer to as “the boss.” As the documentary progresses, it is clear he has had locked up memories of his wife, who supported him for much of his life, and his main purpose now is to continue making Ramen. One day, the Ramen shop is unusually closed. Yamagishi has gone to the hospital. The surgeon points out to him that he has osteoporosis in his hands, where there is little cartilage between his fingers. His knees are even worse, with little cartilage left, and the bones are rubbing together. The doctor notes he needs to take it easy and stop working and have an operation, otherwise his condition will worsen to the point where he won't be able to stand or walk. To complicate matters, Yamagishi is overweight. The narrator returns to the shop some months later and Yamagishi has basically ignored his doctor's advice and continued working at the shop making Ramen, at his