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succulent cactus native to a small area of mountains of northern Oaxaca and southern Puebla, Mexico. It grows in	is a succulent cactus native to a small area of mountains of northern Oaxaca and southern Puebla,
Thompson of Southampton on 27 March 1807, assigned to harbour service in May 1819, then renamed Veteran on 2 May 1839 and broken in August 1852. Polyphemus was the second named vessel since it was used for a 64-gun third rate, launched at Sheerness Dockyard on 27 April 1782, converted to a powder hulk in September 1813 and her breaking was completed at Chatham on 15 September 1827. Design and specifications The vessels were ordered in February 1839. The first two were laid down in July 1839 at Chatham and Sheerness Dockyards. The second pair were laid down at Chatham Dockyard in February 1840. The first two vessels (Alecto and Prometheus) were launched in July 1839 with Polyphemus launched in September 1840 and Ardent in February 1841. The gundeck was with the keel length of reported for tonnage. The maximum beam was with reported for tonnage. The depth of hold was . The builder's measure calculated at tons whereas the vessels displaced 878 tons. Seaward and Capel of Millwall supplied the machinery for all vessels. They were equipped with two fire-tube rectangular boilers. The engines were 2-cylinder vertical single expansion (VSE) direct acting steam engines rated at 200 nominal horsepower (NHP). All four ships were armed with two 32-pounder 42 hundredweight (cwt) muzzle loading smooth bore ( MLSB) guns on pivot mounts and two 32-pounder (25 cwt) MLSB carronades on broadside trucks. Initial cost of vessels Alecto: Total Cost £27,268 (including Machinery - £10,700) Ardent: Total Cost £28,593 (Hull - £13,385;	27 March 1807, assigned to harbour service in May 1819, then renamed Veteran on 2 May 1839 and broken in August 1852. Polyphemus was the second named vessel since it was used for a 64-gun third rate, launched at Sheerness Dockyard on 27 April 1782, converted to a powder hulk in September 1813 and her breaking was completed at Chatham on 15 September 1827. Design and specifications The vessels were ordered in February 1839. The first two were laid down in July 1839 at Chatham and Sheerness Dockyards. The second pair were laid down at Chatham Dockyard in February 1840. The first two vessels (Alecto and Prometheus) were launched in July 1839 with Polyphemus launched in September 1840 and Ardent in February 1841. The gundeck was with the keel length of reported for tonnage. The maximum beam was with reported for tonnage. The depth of hold was . The builder's measure calculated at tons whereas the vessels displaced 878 tons. Seaward and Capel of Millwall supplied the machinery for all vessels. They were equipped with two fire-tube rectangular boilers. The engines were 2-cylinder vertical single expansion (VSE) direct acting steam engines rated at 200 nominal horsepower (NHP). All four ships were armed with two 32-pounder 42 hundredweight (cwt) muzzle loading smooth bore ( MLSB) guns on pivot mounts and two 32-pounder (25 cwt) MLSB carronades on broadside trucks. Initial cost of vessels Alecto: Total Cost £27,268 (including Machinery - £10,700) Ardent: Total Cost £28,593 (Hull - £13,385; Machinery - £10,700; Fitting - £4,061) Prometheus: Total Cost £29,433 (including Machinery - £10,700) Polyphemus: Total Cost £27,596 (Hull - £13,198; Machinery - £10,700; Fitting - £3,698) Notes Citations References Lyon Winfield, The Sail & Steam Navy List, All
In 1946, she married William Gerald Beaumont, and together had two children. She died on 29 August 2007 in San Diego, California. She received multiple awards including the Grey Foundation Purchase Award (1963), a prize at the Jack London Square Art Festival (1965), San Francisco Arts Festival Purchase Award and One–Person Exhibition Award (1966, 1975), and the Ackerman Award from San Francisco Women Artists Annual (1968). Her work is part of the collections at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, and	degree). Additionally she studied under Hans Hofmann at the Hans Hofmann Studio. In 1946, she married William Gerald Beaumont, and together had two children. She died on 29 August 2007 in San Diego, California. She received multiple awards including the Grey Foundation Purchase Award (1963), a prize at the Jack London Square Art Festival (1965), San Francisco Arts Festival Purchase Award and One–Person Exhibition Award (1966, 1975), and the Ackerman Award from San Francisco Women Artists Annual (1968). Her work is part of the collections at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, and the San Francisco Arts Commission. Exhibition 1960 – Mona Beaumont, solo exhibition, Galeria Protea,
in the province of Liège in Wallonia, Belgium. The first time the village is mentioned in written sources is in a document dated 1172. During the 19th century, lead and zinc was extracted	Liège in Wallonia, Belgium. The first time the village is mentioned in written sources is in a document dated 1172. During the 19th century, lead and zinc was extracted here. The village church dates from 1722
Pakona) are located in the eastern side, down to the bottom of the reservoir. An inscription stone is installed at the top of one of the entries, on which a poem written by the founder is inscribed. This monument has been registered as one of the national monuments of Iran by the Ministry of Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism of Iran in 1380 S.H. (2002 A.D.). Ownership Considering the fact that all the monuments built by Haj Asadollah in Qajar era are public endowments, this building is in possession of the Endowments and Charity Affairs Organization of Iran since the Iranian Revolution in1979. Other monuments in Haj Asadollah's collection are “Berkeh Kal”, “Chahardah Masoum Religious School” and “Dahbashi Bathhouse”. Damage to the dome During the rainfall in the beginning of January, 2022, a part of the dome collapsed, confirming the warnings from cultural heritage NGOs about the unstable condition of the dome. Prior to this incident,	Iranian architecture; and the main body walls (in local language, Shavera), entry arches, and the facades are made of plaster, and in plaster modeling is used in some facades. The roof of the reservoir is gigantic and dome-like and it is covered with stone and plaster and coated with Sarooj. Its step-like stones (in local language, Pakona) are located in the eastern side, down to the bottom of the reservoir. An inscription stone is installed at the top of one of the entries, on which a poem written by the founder is inscribed. This monument has been registered as one of the national monuments of Iran by the Ministry of Cultural
Hilton Garden Inn chain, and must complete various tasks satisfactorily in order to obtain a good score. The tasks include cleaning the hotel guest rooms, manning the hotel reception desk, managing the hotel restaurant, and interacting with the guests appropriately. References General References http://psp.gamespy.com/playstation-portable/ultimate-team-play/ https://www.gamedeveloper.com/pc/virtual-heroes-develops-hotel-training-game https://www.gamespot.com/articles/qanda-virtual-heroes-training-real-heroes/1100-6198546/ https://www.kotaku.com.au/2013/02/the-rarest-psp-game-ever-might-be-this-hilton-hotel-employee-trainer/ https://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/vicious-engine-used-to-power-a-hilton-hotels-training-game https://www.engadget.com/2009-01-08-huh-hilton-garden-inn-made-a-training-game-for-the-psp.html?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbS8&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAIWXGRJWh_6u4HahL0KyaJNd8gZlKi_rkiDIhQ0nihRBMZ8zzrU_0DsHa_Cm8USjeU1l37PKK1ijzOYSVfzp1s0ubOdqdZL7vBHhYQe6iEJ9z3p3QZ7dm9CeNJcRx-j_ZXAiVNreFCwCoCXYWHfkrWsAP61JnwPszX_a495baVxf https://hospitalitytech.com/hilton-garden-inn-use-interactive-video-game-workforce-training https://www.hospitalitynet.org/news/4034599.html 2009 video games Business simulation games PlayStation Portable games PlayStation Portable-only	order to obtain a good score. The tasks include cleaning the hotel guest rooms, manning the hotel reception desk, managing the hotel restaurant, and interacting with the guests appropriately. References General References http://psp.gamespy.com/playstation-portable/ultimate-team-play/ https://www.gamedeveloper.com/pc/virtual-heroes-develops-hotel-training-game https://www.gamespot.com/articles/qanda-virtual-heroes-training-real-heroes/1100-6198546/ https://www.kotaku.com.au/2013/02/the-rarest-psp-game-ever-might-be-this-hilton-hotel-employee-trainer/ https://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/vicious-engine-used-to-power-a-hilton-hotels-training-game https://www.engadget.com/2009-01-08-huh-hilton-garden-inn-made-a-training-game-for-the-psp.html?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbS8&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAIWXGRJWh_6u4HahL0KyaJNd8gZlKi_rkiDIhQ0nihRBMZ8zzrU_0DsHa_Cm8USjeU1l37PKK1ijzOYSVfzp1s0ubOdqdZL7vBHhYQe6iEJ9z3p3QZ7dm9CeNJcRx-j_ZXAiVNreFCwCoCXYWHfkrWsAP61JnwPszX_a495baVxf https://hospitalitytech.com/hilton-garden-inn-use-interactive-video-game-workforce-training https://www.hospitalitynet.org/news/4034599.html 2009 video
abbé d'Aubignac. Cardinal Richelieu had consulted him for ideas on unified standards for French stage productions. As Marvin Carson noted in the introduction to a translation, "D’Aubignac, who hoped to become the first director of a national theatre, drew up recommendations on architecture, scenery, stage morality, seating, and	a national theatre, drew up recommendations on architecture, scenery, stage morality, seating, and control of audiences". Richelieu exhorted him to draw up a baseline for the French theatre, a "guidebook for would-be dramatists". The work did become the standard for actors, directors, and producers of the stage in France
that is found in the gut of cockroaches. It has been found as	of cockroaches. It has been found as an emerging pathogen causing bronchopulmonary infection and
Sphaeropezia capreae Sphaeropezia cassiopes Sphaeropezia cucularis Sphaeropezia figulina Sphaeropezia grimmiae Sphaeropezia hepaticarum Sphaeropezia intermedia Sphaeropezia japewiae Sphaeropezia lecanorae Sphaeropezia leucocheila Sphaeropezia lyckselensis Sphaeropezia melaneliae Sphaeropezia mycoblasti Sphaeropezia navarinoi Sphaeropezia ochrolechiae Sphaeropezia pertusariae Sphaeropezia rhizocarpicola Sphaeropezia santessonii Sphaeropezia shangrilaensis Sphaeropezia sipei	and revised in 2013. Species Sphaeropezia arctoalpina Sphaeropezia bryoriae Sphaeropezia capreae Sphaeropezia cassiopes Sphaeropezia cucularis Sphaeropezia figulina Sphaeropezia grimmiae Sphaeropezia hepaticarum Sphaeropezia intermedia Sphaeropezia japewiae Sphaeropezia lecanorae Sphaeropezia leucocheila Sphaeropezia lyckselensis Sphaeropezia melaneliae Sphaeropezia mycoblasti Sphaeropezia navarinoi Sphaeropezia ochrolechiae Sphaeropezia pertusariae Sphaeropezia
Ponte Preta in 2020. He joined the Portuguese club Portimonense on loan in the Primeira Liga on 13 January 2022, with an option to buy. He made his professional debut with Ponte Preta in a 2–0 Campeonato Paulista win over Novorizontino on 22 July 2020. References External links 2000 births Living people Sportspeople from Federal District (Brazil) Brazilian footballers Association football forwards Portimonense S.C. players Associação Atlética Ponte Preta players	the Primeira Liga on 13 January 2022, with an option to buy. He made his professional debut with Ponte Preta in a 2–0 Campeonato Paulista win over Novorizontino on 22 July 2020. References External links 2000 births Living people Sportspeople from Federal District (Brazil) Brazilian footballers Association football forwards Portimonense S.C.
(1 title) See also 2020 ATP Tour 2020 Novak Djokovic tennis season 2020 Rafael Nadal tennis season References External links ATP tour profile 2020 tennis player seasons 2020	the US Open since Pancho Gonzales in 1949. Yearly records Finals Singles: 3 (1 title) See also 2020 ATP Tour 2020 Novak Djokovic tennis season
with more than one judge. Chief judge (Australia) Chief judge (United States) The top judicial position Chief Judge of Abia State Chief Judge of the High Court of Hong Kong Chief Judge of	highest-ranking or most senior member of a lower court or circuit court with more than one judge. Chief judge (Australia) Chief judge (United States) The top judicial position Chief Judge of Abia State Chief Judge of the
and . In 1608, the river from the Dollart to Winschoterzijl was canalised and widened to 30 feet as the Nieuwediep (now: Winschoterdiep). In 1628, a sconce (fortification) was constructed at Winschoterzijl to protect the Province of Groningen from enemy attack. In nearby East Frisia, a religious war fought as part of the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648). Lutheran refugees settled in Winschoterzijl, because the area around Winschoten was not governed by the city of Groningen which did not accept refugees, but was a domain of the Princes of Orange who allowed Lutherans. On 7 September 1672, the army of Münster attacked Groningen, and managed to take Winschoterzijl and the city of Winschoten. The Dutch States Army launched a counter-attack, and the army of Münster was forced to retreat. Winschoterzijl was liberated several days later. In 1695, a Lutheran church was built in Winschoterzijl, and inaugurated in 1696. On 1 April 1753, Catholics were given permission to establish a church in Winschoterzijl. During mass they were attacked by several hundred farmers and beaten up. In 1804, two windmills were built in Winschoterzijl as windpumps. De Olde Molen, one of the windmills burned down in 1814, and was rebuilt in 1815, and has been relocated to Palm Beach, Aruba. Winschoterzijl remained a small village, and in 1820s a decision was taken to move the church to Winschoten. In 1836, the	in 1696. On 1 April 1753, Catholics were given permission to establish a church in Winschoterzijl. During mass they were attacked by several hundred farmers and beaten up. In 1804, two windmills were built in Winschoterzijl as windpumps. De Olde Molen, one of the windmills burned down in 1814, and was rebuilt in 1815, and has been relocated to Palm Beach, Aruba. Winschoterzijl remained a small village, and in 1820s a decision was taken to move the church to Winschoten. In 1836, the church was disassembled and rebuilt in Winschoten. At the 1840 census, the population was 69 people spread over the municipalities Wedde, Beerta and Winschoten. Around 1870, the Van Gogh bridge was constructed. The origin of the name of the bridge is unclear. A decision was taken to widen the Pekel A. The last house in Winschoterzijl was demolished in
22 October 2021 at the Font de Sant Lluís in Valencia, Spain. Final References External links SuperCup Women 2021 2021–22 in European women's basketball	Final References External links SuperCup Women 2021 2021–22 in European women's basketball 2021–22 in Spanish basketball International women's basketball competitions hosted by Spain Sport in Valencia October 2021 sports events
of Ayn al-Tamr, led by the prominent Arab Muslim general Khalid ibn al-Walid, Yasar was one of forty Christians, who had been held captive in a monastery at Ayn al-Tamr. After being found in one of Khalid ibn al-Walid's campaigns, Yasar was taken to Medina and enslaved to Qays ibn Makhrama ibn al-Muṭṭalib. On his conversion to Islam, Yasar was manumitted as "mawlā" (client),	father of the scholar Ishaq ibn Yasar, and also the grandfather of the prominent Muslim historian, Ibn Ishaq. Biography Yasar belonged to Iraq, and resided in Ayn al-Tamr. In most sources, his father's name is recorded as Khiyar, though this is disputed as others report Khabbār, Kūmān, or Kūtān. Following the Battle of Ayn al-Tamr, led by the prominent Arab Muslim general Khalid ibn al-Walid, Yasar
and medicinal properties of the plant. Hertoldt's rival Wenzel Maximilian Ardensbach wrote a contemporary animadversion against the book. References 1671	King of Plants". He discusses the origin, cultivation, and medicinal properties of the plant. Hertoldt's rival Wenzel Maximilian Ardensbach wrote a contemporary animadversion
Jacob B. Blaw, founder of Blaw, predecessor to Blaw-Knox Anne Blaws, wife of John Hartwell Cocke Fictional characters Lillet Blaw, a character from GrimGrimoire Walter Blaws, a character from The Saga of Darren Shan; see List of The Saga of Darren Shan characters Other uses Bachelor of Laws (B.Law, B.Laws, or, LL.B), an undergraduate university degree	Burnbrae Jacob B. Blaw, founder of Blaw, predecessor to Blaw-Knox Anne Blaws, wife of John Hartwell Cocke Fictional characters Lillet Blaw, a character from GrimGrimoire Walter Blaws, a character from The Saga of Darren Shan; see List of The Saga of Darren
Llanarthney North Ward (one seat) Llanarthney South Ward (two seats) Llandawke and Llansadurnen (one seat) Llanddarog (one seat) Llandeilo Abercowyn and Llangynog (one seat) Llanddowror (one seat) Llandyfaelog (one seat) Llanfihangel Abercowin (one seat) Llangain (one seat) Llangendeirne (two seats) Llangunnor (one seat) Llangynin (one seat) Llanllawddog (one seat) Llanpumsaint (one seat) Llanstephan (one seat) Llanwinio (one seat) Merthyr (one seat) Mydrim (one seat) Newchurch (one seat) St Clears (one	Mydrim (one seat) Newchurch (one seat) St Clears (one seat) St Ishmaels (one seat) Trelech a'r Betws (two seats) Carmarthen Board of Guardians All members of the District Council also served as members of Carmarthen Board of Guardians. In addition six members were elected to represent the borough of Carmarthen. All six sitting members were returned unopposed. Carmarthen (six seats) References 1925 Welsh local elections Elections in Carmarthenshire
and served in several positions in the Watertown city government. On January 1, 1879, Jefferson County's state senator Charles H. Phillips died on what would have been the first day of his senate term. At the January 20 special election, Bennett was elected to fill the remainder of his term in the 1879 and 1880 sessions. He was defeated running for re-election in 1880. Former Wisconsin governor Jeremiah McLain Rusk became United States Secretary of Agriculture in 1889. In the Spring of 1890, he hired Bennett as appointment clerk for the Department of Agriculture. Bennett moved to Washington, D.C., and remained in this job until 1911, when he retired due to poor health. He died at the home of his son in Washington, D.C., in August 1913. Personal life and family Joseph Bennett and his wife, Susannah, were married in England. They had at least three children before her death in 1897.	elected to fill the remainder of his term in the 1879 and 1880 sessions. He was defeated running for re-election in 1880. Former Wisconsin governor Jeremiah McLain Rusk became United States Secretary of Agriculture in 1889. In the Spring of 1890, he hired Bennett as appointment clerk for the Department of Agriculture. Bennett moved to Washington, D.C., and remained in this job until 1911, when he retired due to poor health. He died at the home of his son in Washington, D.C., in August 1913. Personal life and family Joseph Bennett and his wife, Susannah, were married in England. They had at least three children before her death in 1897. Their daughter, Annie, died the next year. Their sons, Reuben and John, survived them. Electoral history Wisconsin
imprisonment was ascertained. President Millerand, in the afternoon, traveled to French General Hubert Lyautey and made him a Marshal of France. Aftermath The shooter was sentenced in January 1923 to five years of labor and ten years of banishment from France But was released two years into the sentence, in January 1925, and was partially paralyzed. He would marry and live for another 59 years. References Further reading July 1922 events 1922 in Paris Failed assassination attempts in Europe Anarchist	Police on bicycle pursued the shooter, plucking Bouvet from a crowd that was assaulting him, and returning him to the police station, where his identity and prior imprisonment was ascertained. President Millerand, in the afternoon, traveled to French General Hubert Lyautey and made him a Marshal of France. Aftermath The shooter was sentenced in January 1923 to five years of labor and ten years of banishment from France But was released two years into the sentence, in January 1925, and
PLO representatives attend the negotiations. At 1:55 PM, the attackers finally surrendered and left the boat, blowing kisses and making the V for Victory signs, before they were arrested by the police. The policemen went on to board to discover the two men's blindfolded corpses in the cabin; their feet and hands tied behind their backs. Esther Palzur's body was found lying on the ship's guard rail; her gown torn and a gunshot wound in her stomach. Perpetrators Of the three perpetrators, two (Nasif Mahmoud and Elias Yehiya) were Palestinians. The third, who told the police that his name was George Hanna, was actually Ian Michael Davison, was an English carpenter and Neo-Nazi from South Shields who had joined the Palestine Liberation Organization after the Sabra and Shatila massacres. He had previously spent some time in South Yemen, and was described as a "fervent supporter" of Yasser Arafat. He was alleged to have been a member of the Force 17 special operations unit, and was a bodyguard for several Palestinian politicians. An investigation by British authorities confirmed that he was a UK citizen. Many of those who knew him described him as a football enthusiast	the deck but was gunned down before she could escape. The two remaining Israelis, Palzur's husband Reuven and their friend Avraham Avner, were blindfolded and kept as hostages by the terrorists, who threatened to kill them if Israel did not release 20 Palestinians who had been captured by the Israeli Navy. As Cypriot police surrounded the harbour, turning the crisis into a standoff, the hostage takers threatened to explode the vessel if they were not given their demands by 10:00 A.M. Their threat never materialized and the deadline passed without issue. The Egyptian Ambassador in the country was summoned to the scene after the militants made a request. The terrorists however refused to let a pair of PLO representatives attend the negotiations. At 1:55 PM, the attackers finally surrendered and left the boat, blowing kisses and making the V for Victory signs, before they were arrested by the police. The policemen went on to board to discover the two men's blindfolded corpses in the cabin; their feet and hands tied behind their backs. Esther Palzur's body was found lying on the ship's guard rail; her gown torn and a gunshot wound in her stomach. Perpetrators Of the three perpetrators, two (Nasif Mahmoud and Elias Yehiya) were Palestinians. The third, who told the police that his name was George Hanna, was actually Ian Michael Davison, was an English carpenter and Neo-Nazi from South Shields who had joined the Palestine Liberation Organization after the Sabra and Shatila massacres. He had previously spent some time in South Yemen, and was described as a "fervent supporter" of Yasser Arafat. He was alleged to have been a member of the Force 17 special operations unit, and was a bodyguard for several Palestinian politicians. An investigation by British authorities confirmed that he was a UK
was visiting professor at numerous universities in Europe, including the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, and in America, where he taught courses and gave lectures. He was one of the promoters of the Universitat Ramon Llull (1990) and the University of Rovira i Virgili (1991), in his capacity as deputy rector of the university faculties of the University of Barcelona in Tarragona (1973–78). Being in turn one of the promoters. He was University Defender of the University of Barcelona (1993-1998) and of the University Ramon Llull (2004-2008). Research activity Author of numerous scientific articles and several books, he was a member of the Fundació Catalana per a la Recerca, of the Board of Trustees of the Chemical Institute of Sarrià, vice-president of the Borja Institute of Bioethics (integrated into the health complex of the Sant Joan de Déu Hospital of Barcelona), member of the Advisory Council of the Barcelona Institute of Technoethics and of the Advisory Council of INEHCA. In 1993 he was appointed rector of the Borja Center in Sant Cugat del Vallés. Also, he was a founding member of the Catalan Society of Philosophy of the Institute for Catalan Studies; the Center d'Estudis Carles Cardó and the Jacques Maritain International Institute. Throughout his teaching career he directed numerous theses and presided over many PhD theses committees, including those of Josep M. Lozano Soler, Jordi Giró París, Norbert Bilbeny García, Begoña Román Maestre and Sergio Rodríguez López-Ros. Upon his death, following his will, his body was given to science, as a way to continue contributing to scientific knowledge even after his death. Political engagement In 1945, due to his Carlim militancy against Francisco Franco, he was sent to prison as a result of the events of the Carlist Circle of Pamplona, which ended in clashes with the forces of public order, with hundreds of detainees and the closure of multiple Carlist premises. Around 1950 he began his close relationship with the Bourbon-Parma family and on many occasions he visited Puchheim castle to meet Prince Xavier of Bourbon-Parma and Carlos Hugo, Duke of Parma, of whom he became a confessor. He attended the wedding of Carlos Hugo, Duke of Parma and Princess Irene of the Netherlands in Rome in 1964, accompanied by a large part of the Tuna (music) from the Colegio Mayor Loyola in Barcelona. He actively participated, as a Carlist, in	of the University of Barcelona and delegate rector of the university faculties of the University of Barcelona in Tarragona from 1973 to 1978. He was visiting professor at numerous universities in Europe, including the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, and in America, where he taught courses and gave lectures. He was one of the promoters of the Universitat Ramon Llull (1990) and the University of Rovira i Virgili (1991), in his capacity as deputy rector of the university faculties of the University of Barcelona in Tarragona (1973–78). Being in turn one of the promoters. He was University Defender of the University of Barcelona (1993-1998) and of the University Ramon Llull (2004-2008). Research activity Author of numerous scientific articles and several books, he was a member of the Fundació Catalana per a la Recerca, of the Board of Trustees of the Chemical Institute of Sarrià, vice-president of the Borja Institute of Bioethics (integrated into the health complex of the Sant Joan de Déu Hospital of Barcelona), member of the Advisory Council of the Barcelona Institute of Technoethics and of the Advisory Council of INEHCA. In 1993 he was appointed rector of the Borja Center in Sant Cugat del Vallés. Also, he was a founding member of the Catalan Society of Philosophy of the Institute for Catalan Studies; the Center d'Estudis Carles Cardó and the Jacques Maritain International Institute. Throughout his teaching career he directed numerous theses and presided over many PhD theses committees, including those of Josep M. Lozano Soler, Jordi Giró París, Norbert Bilbeny García, Begoña Román Maestre and Sergio Rodríguez López-Ros. Upon his death, following his will, his body was given to science, as a way to continue contributing to scientific knowledge even after his death. Political engagement In 1945, due to his Carlim militancy against Francisco Franco, he was sent to prison as a result of the events of the Carlist Circle of Pamplona, which ended in clashes with the forces of public order, with hundreds of detainees and the closure of multiple Carlist premises. Around 1950 he began his close relationship with the Bourbon-Parma family and on many occasions he visited Puchheim castle to meet Prince Xavier of Bourbon-Parma and Carlos Hugo, Duke of Parma, of whom he became a confessor. He attended the wedding of Carlos Hugo, Duke of Parma and Princess Irene of the Netherlands in Rome in 1964, accompanied by a large part of the Tuna (music) from the Colegio Mayor Loyola in Barcelona.
long and thin with 2 small channels which give the illusion that the loch is 3 different lochs, when in reality it's just one. At the southern end of the loch, the are 2 small unnamed islands. In terms of outflow there is only the River Brora. In terms of inflow, primarily there's the same River Brora which directly prior to flowing into the loch has another river, the Black Water flow into it. Additionally there are 2 other notable inflows to Loch Brora. They are Allt Smeorali and the Carrol Burn both of which flow into the loch directly. There are a few other small streams and brooks which make up the inflow of Loch Brora. Additionally there are some trails on the southern bank of the loch, on the opposite side of the road. They spur up north from Carrol and round appropriately named Carrol Rock and some of the other small peaks around	directly prior to flowing into the loch has another river, the Black Water flow into it. Additionally there are 2 other notable inflows to Loch Brora. They are Allt Smeorali and the Carrol Burn both of which flow into the loch directly. There are a few other small streams and brooks which make up the inflow of Loch Brora. Additionally there are some trails on the southern bank of the loch, on the opposite side of the road. They spur up north from Carrol and round appropriately named Carrol Rock and some of the other small peaks around Loch Brora. Angling Angling is popular in the area and within the waters of the Loch and nearby rivers. Salmon is a common catch. Wildlife The Loch is home to otters, and a large variety
book by Joshua Barnes. The work falls into the utopian socialism genre. It is set in India, with a race of	work falls into the utopian socialism genre. It is set in India, with a race of pygmies living within a communitarian utopia, with Homer as their "lawgiver". In contrast with the
Winterthur and Zürich. Under Conzett's leadership, the SAV was initially focused on insurance protection for women as workers and as mothers, and for their young children. In 1892, the canton of Zürich was considering a worker protection law that would apply to approximately 2,000 young girls and apprentices working across 150 small businesses. Conzett was tasked with gathering evidence on worker exploitation across different professions. She found that the worst complaints came from dressmakers, milliners, and straighteners. Many were working 13- to 16-hour days, including Sundays, and sleeping on dirty linen laid out on the floor. The female worker protection law was passed in the canton in 1894. The International Socialist Workers Congress took place in Zürich in August 1893. One of the main items discussed was protection for women workers, child workers, and pregnant workers, which varied significantly across countries. At the congress, Conzett received her very first public speaking invitation. Later that year, she delivered a speech in Basel which received a positive review in Basler Vorwärts, and went on to become a notable public speaker. In September 1896, Conzett attended the first Swiss Women's Congress in Geneva. She presented a report on unemployment, health and accident insurance, arguing that the only viable solution was to offer it through the federal government. That year, she was also elected to the federal board of the Swiss Workers' Association. In August 1897, Verena Conzett was a delegate to the International Congress for the Protection of Workers in Zürich, selected by the Zürich women's association. Business challenges In 1894, Conrad Conzett had resigned from the central committee of the Swiss Trade Union Federation (SGB), due to his frustration with infighting. His resignation had a negative impact on their business, resulting in a decline in print orders. Starting that year, the Zürcher Anzeiger also faced increasing competition from Tagesanzeiger, a daily newspaper which was unaffiliated politically and was initially distributed for free. To attract new subscribers – and help protect workers and their families – Verena proposed selling subscriptions to Zürcher Anzeiger bundled together with accident insurance. On 28 November 1897, Conrad finally agreed, and Verena arranged for the new program to start on 1 January 1898. Business recovery and success Due to depression and financial problems, Conrad Conzett committed suicide on 8 December 1897. The editor of Grütlianer, Hans Mettier, took over editing Zürcher Anzeiger until Verena was ready to find a new editor. Meanwhile, Verena Conzett took over the print shop in Aussersihl. She bid for the printing contract for the daily Social Democratic Party newspaper Volksrecht, but lost. Her competitors argued that a print shop led by a woman was likely to go out of business. In less than a month, she was heavily in debt, with many creditors demanding payment or collateral. Although there had been an uptake in subscriptions to Zürcher Anzeiger, Conzett had neglected to raise the price to help cover the cost of adding accident insurance. The cost of acquiring new subscribers had become unsustainable, and she needed new printing orders to keep the business afloat. Ironically, Conzett narrowly escaped bankruptcy after receiving a large printing order from the . She had received a notice from the Debt Collectors Office informing her that several hundred francs were due for payment. When she responded that there was no way she could comply with the notice, the debt collection officer offered to give her a large printing order instead. The print order was for 20,000 "payment due" notices. Investment in Linotype machine In 1906, Conzett bid for the printing contract for a new edition of the Swiss local directory. She won the contract after meeting at the Federal Palace of Switzerland in Bern with Ludwig Forrer, a member of the Federal Council. In 1907, she won a very large contract to print the tax register for the city of Zürich. By late 1907, Conzett had received so many print orders for newspapers and other recurring items, she no longer had enough capacity to support the incoming business. In 1908, she invested in a Linotype typesetting machine. Others in the industry questioned whether a business of her size would have enough print orders to justify the cost. Until then, only the Neue Zürcher Zeitung (NZZ) had adopted Linotype. She would later credit her timely investment in Linotype for saving her business. Founding of Conzett & Huber In 1908, the new owner of Zürcher Anzeiger decided to take the printing of the newspaper to a different publisher. The unexpected loss of the Zürcher Anzeiger presented a significant challenge to Conzett's business, so soon after she had taken the risk of investing in Linotype. Conzett decided to start a new magazine that would provide a steady stream of income, and persuaded Dr. Emil Huber to join her as her business associate. Huber, a young lawyer who lived in the same house, had advised her previously on legal matters. He became a "silent shareholder" of the newly established Conzett & Huber. Her son Hans Conzett, who had been apprenticing with printers around the world, returned from Italy to run the print shop, so that she could focus on editing the new magazine. Hans later also became a partner in Conzett & Huber. In freien Stunden Like its namesake, a Social Democratic magazine in Berlin, In freien Stunden was a commercial success. In freien Stunden was illustrated and featured "high quality" literature – including romances and serial novels – targeting working class families. Readers of the Zürcher Anzeiger had often asked for stories entertaining the whole family. By offering good fiction, Conzett hoped to offer "food for the soul" and discourage readers from reading "trash" such as the pulp novels which had flooded the Swiss market for decades. As with Zürcher Anzeiger, subscribers to In freien Stunden automatically received accident insurance together with the magazine. This time, the growth in the number of subscribers allowed the publication to improve the level of insurance coverage, as well as the terms and conditions. Conzett & Huber was quickly inundated with questions about insurance coverage. To ensure that readers received a high level of customer service, Conzett hired an employee dedicated to answering letters from subscribers. The publication also used audience surveys to clarify the needs of its readership, an innovative approach at the time. In response to numerous requests from the French-speaking part of Switzerland, Conzett & Huber started a similar French language magazine called Lectures du foyer. By 1914, Conzett & Huber had two dozen employees. With a circulation of 40,000, In freien Stunden had become the most widely read family magazine in Switzerland. "The Red Entrepreneur" Conzett's success in business led to distrust among her comrades in the labor movement. In 1906, the party newspaper Volksrecht transitioned from a private entity to a cooperative, raising questions as to whether Conzett & Huber should follow suit as well. In meetings, Conzett herself was suddenly treated as a representative of the "industrialists". She resigned from the Swiss Women Workers' Union (SAV) but decided to retain her membership in the Socialist Party (SP), and remained committed to workers' rights. In 1911, once Conzett & Huber was in a stronger position financially, it became the first privately owned printing business in Switzerland to offer Saturday afternoons off for all employees. In her book, Conzett acknowledged that it was sometimes difficult to be both a Social Democratic party member and a business owner at the same time, leading biographers to call her "The Red Entrepreneur". Conzett finally retired in 1926, at the age of 65. Her niece Berti Blattman succeeded her as editor of In freien Stunden, while Emil Huber took over management of the printing shop, in addition to publishing the magazines. She remained active as a founding board member of the Inselhof home for unmarried women and their children.	Anzeiger also faced increasing competition from Tagesanzeiger, a daily newspaper which was unaffiliated politically and was initially distributed for free. To attract new subscribers – and help protect workers and their families – Verena proposed selling subscriptions to Zürcher Anzeiger bundled together with accident insurance. On 28 November 1897, Conrad finally agreed, and Verena arranged for the new program to start on 1 January 1898. Business recovery and success Due to depression and financial problems, Conrad Conzett committed suicide on 8 December 1897. The editor of Grütlianer, Hans Mettier, took over editing Zürcher Anzeiger until Verena was ready to find a new editor. Meanwhile, Verena Conzett took over the print shop in Aussersihl. She bid for the printing contract for the daily Social Democratic Party newspaper Volksrecht, but lost. Her competitors argued that a print shop led by a woman was likely to go out of business. In less than a month, she was heavily in debt, with many creditors demanding payment or collateral. Although there had been an uptake in subscriptions to Zürcher Anzeiger, Conzett had neglected to raise the price to help cover the cost of adding accident insurance. The cost of acquiring new subscribers had become unsustainable, and she needed new printing orders to keep the business afloat. Ironically, Conzett narrowly escaped bankruptcy after receiving a large printing order from the . She had received a notice from the Debt Collectors Office informing her that several hundred francs were due for payment. When she responded that there was no way she could comply with the notice, the debt collection officer offered to give her a large printing order instead. The print order was for 20,000 "payment due" notices. Investment in Linotype machine In 1906, Conzett bid for the printing contract for a new edition of the Swiss local directory. She won the contract after meeting at the Federal Palace of Switzerland in Bern with Ludwig Forrer, a member of the Federal Council. In 1907, she won a very large contract to print the tax register for the city of Zürich. By late 1907, Conzett had received so many print orders for newspapers and other recurring items, she no longer had enough capacity to support the incoming business. In 1908, she invested in a Linotype typesetting machine. Others in the industry questioned whether a business of her size would have enough print orders to justify the cost. Until then, only the Neue Zürcher Zeitung (NZZ) had adopted Linotype. She would later credit her timely investment in Linotype for saving her business. Founding of Conzett & Huber In 1908, the new owner of Zürcher Anzeiger decided to take the printing of the newspaper to a different publisher. The unexpected loss of the Zürcher Anzeiger presented a significant challenge to Conzett's business, so soon after she had taken the risk of investing in Linotype. Conzett decided to start a new magazine that would provide a steady stream of income, and persuaded Dr. Emil Huber to join her as her business associate. Huber, a young lawyer who lived in the same house, had advised her previously on legal matters. He became a "silent shareholder" of the newly established Conzett & Huber. Her son Hans Conzett, who had been apprenticing with printers around the world, returned from Italy to run the print shop, so that she could focus on editing the new magazine. Hans later also became a partner in Conzett & Huber. In freien Stunden Like its namesake, a Social Democratic magazine in Berlin, In freien Stunden was a commercial success. In freien Stunden was illustrated and featured "high quality" literature – including romances and serial novels – targeting working class families. Readers of the Zürcher Anzeiger had often asked for stories entertaining the whole family. By offering good fiction, Conzett hoped to offer "food for the soul" and discourage readers from reading "trash" such as the pulp novels which had flooded the Swiss market for decades. As with Zürcher Anzeiger, subscribers to In freien Stunden automatically received accident insurance together with the magazine. This time, the growth in the number of subscribers allowed the publication to improve the level of insurance coverage, as well as the terms and conditions. Conzett & Huber was quickly inundated with questions about insurance coverage. To ensure that readers received a high level of customer service, Conzett hired an employee dedicated to answering letters from subscribers. The publication also used audience surveys to clarify the needs of its readership, an innovative approach at the time. In response to numerous requests from the French-speaking part of Switzerland, Conzett & Huber started a similar French language magazine called Lectures du foyer. By 1914, Conzett & Huber had two dozen employees. With a circulation of 40,000, In freien Stunden had become
for the first time in 814, but the settlement is older and originated as a Roman villa located on the Roman road connecting Reims with Cologne. The district contains the main village of Thommen and several hamlets. The village church originated as a chapel during Frankish times, and	times, and may have been built at the site of an earlier Roman temple. The current, largely Gothic building dates mainly from the 15th century. It was enlarged in a Neo-Gothic style in 1910. References External
City; the Model School and Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn; and Barnard College, New York. Career Even from early childhood, Wilson seems to have had a literary bent, taking a prize for a short story in McCall's when she was only ten years old. In her early teens, she studied seriously for the stage, but delicate health obliged her to forego that career. She then turned her attention to literary work. Her poems and stories appeared in the well-known literary magazines of both countries. In the fall of 1924, her first book of poems, Eager Footsteps, appeared in Canada, the United States and England. For the greater part, Eager Footsteps was a reprint of poems contributed by Wilson from time to time to various newspapers. There was nothing distinctively Canadian in any of her verse; her poems were a criticism of life. Of the book Dr. John Daniel Logan remarked:— "On the whole, or even through and through, Eager Footsteps is rare psychology, rare art and rare beauty—a wholly novel and lovely contribution to modern poetry." Wilson held several editorial positions, including: associate editor, Canadian Homes & Gardens; associate editor; Mayfair, editor, Chatelaine; literary editor, Hodder & Stoughton Ltd., Toronto; literary editor, Musson Book Company, Toronto; and women's editor, Maclean's. In 1924, Wilson wrote a lyric set to music by her aunt, Jacqueline Hoyt, to be introduced to a convention of dancing masters in New York, in the hope that a brand new dance step would evolve, based on an old triplet caprice. Wilson shared an intense interest in spiritualism with author Jenny O'Hara Pincock and publisher Ellen Elliott. Personal life On July 6, 1929, at St. Thomas, Ontario, she married Victor Paulovich Blochin (c. 1890- 1978), of Aurora, Ontario, a Russian barrister, and former lieutenant in the Imperial Russian Grenadier Artillery. The Blochins resided at Silverdale Farm, south of Aurora, where Victor	a second cousin of Thomas Nelson Page. Her education was acquired at the Convents of the Sacred Heart and Holy Child, New York City; the Model School and Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn; and Barnard College, New York. Career Even from early childhood, Wilson seems to have had a literary bent, taking a prize for a short story in McCall's when she was only ten years old. In her early teens, she studied seriously for the stage, but delicate health obliged her to forego that career. She then turned her attention to literary work. Her poems and stories appeared in the well-known literary magazines of both countries. In the fall of 1924, her first book of poems, Eager Footsteps, appeared in Canada, the United States and England. For the greater part, Eager Footsteps was a reprint of poems contributed by Wilson from time to time to various newspapers. There was nothing distinctively Canadian in any of her verse; her poems were a criticism of life. Of the book Dr. John Daniel Logan remarked:— "On the whole, or even through and through, Eager Footsteps is rare psychology, rare art and rare beauty—a wholly novel and lovely contribution to modern poetry." Wilson held several editorial positions, including: associate editor, Canadian Homes & Gardens; associate editor; Mayfair, editor, Chatelaine; literary editor, Hodder & Stoughton Ltd., Toronto; literary editor, Musson Book Company, Toronto; and women's editor, Maclean's. In 1924, Wilson wrote a lyric set to music by her aunt, Jacqueline Hoyt, to be introduced to a convention of dancing masters in New York, in the hope that a brand new dance step would evolve, based on an old triplet caprice. Wilson shared an intense interest in spiritualism with author Jenny O'Hara Pincock and publisher Ellen Elliott. Personal life On July 6, 1929, at St. Thomas, Ontario, she married Victor Paulovich Blochin (c. 1890- 1978), of Aurora, Ontario,
Principal Researcher at joint project between the grassroots NGO, PROMETA, which has listed the species as vulnerable, Chester Zoo (Chester, United Kingdom), the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU), part of the University of Oxford’s Department of Zoology (Oxford, United Kingdom) and the Alcide D'Orbigny Museum (Cochabamba, Bolivia). Ximena has been co-chair of the Andean bear Expert Team, Bear Specialist Group International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) since 2007. In 2017, she received the Whitley Award from Whitley Fund for Nature (WFN). Trajectory Ximena Vélez Liendo studied Biological Sciences in the Higher University of San Simón in Cochabamba (Bolivia). While working on her thesis at Carrasco National Park in Cochabamba, she first spotted a bear, which lead her to continue the required research to help the conservation of the specie. In 1999 she moved	the conservation of the specie. In 1999 she moved to Leicester (England, United Kingdom), where she realised her MSc studies in Geographic information systems (GIS) at the University of Leicester studying the deforestation and its social-economic causes in the buffer area of Carrasco National Park (Bolivia). Later, she completed a PhD at the Ecology and Evolution Lab at the University of Antwerp (in Belgium). She returned to Bolivia to carry out her Postdoctoral Studies continuing her research on the Andean bear, joining scientist from the EU, Brazil, Mexico and Bolivia to develop
approve the decision of the Dubrovnik chapter. The clergy of the Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan opposed such an appointment and instead chose their fellow Vidoje Maslać as an interim capitular vicar. The clergy of Dubrovnik didn't acknowledge their will. The Pope confirmed Đuran's appointment on 13 June 1838, while the Austrian Emperor confirmed it on 3 August 1838. Đuran ascertained the clergy of Trebinje-Mrkan of these confirmations on 10 September 1838. Đuran's vicariate didn't last for long, as the Pope gave the administration over the Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan to the bishop of Dubrovnik on	the Archdiocese of Dubrovnik's status was diminished to that of a diocese. Đuran's appointment was invalid since the Diocese of Dubrovnik lost the status of a metropolitan seat. Therefore, for Đuran's appointment to be valid, they needed the Pope's and the Austrian Emperor's approval. Though the appointment of Đuran was not in accordance with the canon law, the Austrian government put pressure on Pope Gregory XVI to approve the decision of the Dubrovnik chapter. The clergy of the Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan opposed such an appointment and instead chose their fellow Vidoje Maslać as an interim capitular vicar. The clergy of Dubrovnik didn't acknowledge their will. The Pope confirmed Đuran's appointment on 13 June 1838, while the Austrian Emperor confirmed it on 3 August 1838. Đuran ascertained the clergy
War is a 1677 historical primary source memoir of the Pequot War, written by the commander of the Connecticut Colony forces John Mason. It was written in 1670,	1670, but only posthumously published in 1677. Mason's work spans 12,000 words, including mention of his command over the Mystic massacre. Mason's history was heavily referenced by Increase Mather in his work A Relation of the
works as the executive director. Lolim is the chair of the Isiolo Peace Committee During the COVID-19 pandemic, Lolim lead efforts to share health messaging to her local community. In 2020, she advocated for more women to be included in peacebuilding efforts. In 2022, she spoke about the prevalence of sexual and gender based violence, and the need for justice in response to the murder of peace activist Elizabeth Ibrahim. References External links Isiolo Gender Watch, official website Living people People from Isiolo County Kenyan anti-war	an organization that advocates for human rights and gender equality, where (as of 2022) she works as the executive director. Lolim is the chair of the Isiolo Peace Committee During the COVID-19 pandemic, Lolim lead efforts to share health messaging to her local community. In 2020, she advocated for more women to be included in peacebuilding efforts. In 2022, she spoke about the prevalence of sexual and gender based violence, and the need for justice in response to the murder of peace activist Elizabeth Ibrahim. References External links Isiolo Gender Watch, official website Living people
Parliament, ending at the time of the Execution of Charles I. The subtitle is "being a narrative of the captivity of King Charles I by Sir	account of his time spent with Charles I of England as a gentleman of the bedchamber whilst Charles was imprisoned by Parliament, ending at the
or actively growing mushroom culture, is placed on growth substrate to seed or introduce mushrooms to grow on a substrate. This is also known as inoculation, spawning or adding spawn. Its main advantages are to reduce chances of contamination while giving mushrooms	substrate to seed or introduce mushrooms to grow on a substrate. This is also known as inoculation, spawning or adding spawn. Its main advantages are to reduce chances of contamination while giving mushrooms a firm beginning. Mycelium, or actively growing mushroom culture, is placed on a substrate—usually sterilized grains such as rye or millet—and
member of a court or tribunal with more than one judge. The chief judge commonly presides over trials and hearings. In Australia the term Chief Judge can refer to the principal	Court, as in New South Wales, or a state County Court, as in Victoria. The former is appointed by the state's Governor, while the latter may be appointed
period of rapprochement 1945-1948 Soviet Union recognized new socialist Yugoslavia (declared on 29 November 1945) was recognized by the USSR on December 19 of the same year. In November 1945 President of Yugoslavia Josip Broz Tito gave an interview to the Times in which he underlined that "Yugoslav people have warm and profound sympathy, friendship and broterhood with the peoples of Soviet Union. But there is nothing exclusive about it." stressing country's intention to maintain independence. From 1945 till 1948 Yugoslavia signed treaties of friendship and mutual assistance with almost all East European states. Yugoslavia and Soviet Union signed their Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation on April 11, 1945 in Moscow. Cominform was initially located in Belgrade. 1948 Tito–Stalin split In the first two years following the war, relations between FPRY and the Soviet leadership, which during that period sought to accommodate the USSR's Western allies demands in Europe, were not entirely free of disagreements on a number of issues, such as Yugoslavia's territorial claims to Italy's Free Territory of Trieste and the part of Austria's Carinthia populated by Carinthian Slovenes, Tito's efforts to play a leading role in the entire Balkans region, as well as over Stalin's reluctance to decisively support the Greek Communists in the Greek Civil War, who were actively supported by Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, and Albania. Drastic deterioration in relations occurred in early 1948. The assumption in Moscow was that once it was known that he had lost Soviet approval, Tito would collapse. The expulsion effectively banished Yugoslavia from the international association of socialist states, while other socialist states of Eastern Europe subsequently underwent purges of alleged "Titoists". Faced with East Bloc economic embargo and the possibility of a military attack Yugoslavia sought assistance from the West, mainly the United States. Stalin took the matter personally and attempted, unsuccessfully, to assassinate Tito on several occasions. Tito's successful resistance to Stalin in 1948 increased his popularity both in Yugoslavia and around the world and defined future Soviet–Yugoslavia relations. With deterioration of relations Yugoslav representation at the United Nations even accused the Soviet Union of having started the Korean War. Normalisation of relations in De-Stalinization period Yugoslav–Soviet normalization following Stalin’s death was influenced by the process of De-Stalinization, creation of the Non-Aligned Movement and was symbolized in an exchange of letters in March 1955 when Tito and Khrushchev agreed to meet in Belgrade. Socialist self-management, while never formally adopted by any East Bloc state, was a popular idea in Polish People's Republic, Czechoslovak Socialist Republic and Hungarian People's Republic. President of Yugoslavia Tito even attended the 1967 Conference of the Warsaw Pact (the only time the President of Yugoslavia was present) in an effort to convince Eastern Bloc countries to support Yugoslav Non-Aligned ally Egypt in Six Day War while Yugoslavia also permitted member states to use its airspace to deliver military aid. The new period of antagonism was initiated in 1968 with the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia. Contrary to Yugoslav verbal support to Soviet intervention in Hungary in 1956, Yugoslavia strongly condemned the invasion of Czechoslovakia which was perceived as a particularly close country. On 12 July 1968 President of Yugoslavia Josip Broz Tito gave an interview to Egyptian daily Al-Ahram where he stated that he believes that Soviet leaders are not "such short-sighted people [...] who would pursue a policy of force to resolve the internal affairs of Czechoslovakia". President Tito visited Prague on 9 and 10 August 1968, just days before the intervention while large group of 250,000 demonstrators gathered in Belgrade once the intervention started. Yugoslavia provided refuge for numerous Czechoslovak citizens (many on holidays) and politicians including Ota Šik, Jiří Hájek, František Vlasak and Štefan Gašparik. During and after the invasion thousands of citizens of Czechoslovakia used Yugoslavia as the most important paths of emigration to the Western countries. Relations improved once again following the 24th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1971 with the Soviet new international policy strategy towards the United States and the Non-alligned movement and Yugoslavia’s positive attitude towards Soviet policy of deescalation and cooperation with the West. On 5 June 1972 Josip Broz Tito received the Order of Lenin, the highest national order of the Soviet Union. Yugoslav diplomacy was once again alarmed by the 1979 Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, which similarly to Yugoslavia was at the time a non-aligned and socialist country outside of the Warsaw Pact. Yugoslavia officially condemned Soviet intervention and expressed "astonishment" and "deep concern" about developments in Afghanistan. The intervention happened when President of Yugoslavia Josip Broz Tito health situation deteriorated with perception that Moscow is waiting for Tito to die in order to renew its pressure on Belgrade. See also Soviet Union at the 1984 Winter Olympics Yugoslavia at the 1980 Summer Olympics Russia–Serbia relations Montenegro–Russia relations Croatia–Russia relations Russia's reaction to the 2008 Kosovo declaration of independence North Macedonia–Russia relations Russia–Slovenia relations References Sources Soviet Union–Yugoslavia relations Bulgaria Yugoslavia Bosnia and Herzegovina–Russia relations Croatia–Russia	were particularly reflected in historical pre-World War I relations between Russian Empire with Principality of Serbia and Principality of Montenegro. Significant historical, cultural and political links were nevertheless not reflected in close bilateral relations with tensions and strategic divisions continuing almost throughout the existence of Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union. It was not until June 1940 that the Kingdom of Yugoslavia formally recognised the USSR and established diplomatic relations, one of the last European countries to do so. In the 1960s and 1980s, the trade between the two countries was significant and grew up until 1985. The USSR became a major consumer of Yugoslav cultural products with publication of translations of books by Yugoslav writers, and presentation of Yugoslav movies. While in the case of Soviet Union Russian Federation was internationally recognized as a sole successor state there was shared succession in Yugoslav case with five sovereign equal successor states which were formed upon the dissolution of the federation. Serbia and the Russian Federation nevertheless recognize the continuity of all inter-State documents signed between the two countries since 1940. History Interwar period After the Russian Civil War ended in 1922 in a Bolshevik victory, relations between the interwar Kingdom of Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union remained frosty. Since 1920, the government of the Kingdom of SHS welcomed tens of thousands of anti-Bolshevik Russian refugees, mainly those who fled after the final defeat of the Russian Army under General Pyotr Wrangel in Crimea in November 1920, explaining its hospitality by presenting it as paying back the debt Serbia owed Russia for the latter's intervention on the side of Serbia at the outbreak of WWI. The Kingdom of SHS became home for 40.000 exiles from the Russian Empire. In 1921, at the invitation of the Serbian Patriarch Dimitrije, the leadership of the Russian Church in exile moved from Constantinople to Serbia and in September 1922 in Karlovci (until 1920, the seat of the abolished Patriarchate of Karlovci) established a de facto independent ecclesiastical administration that a few years later was instituted as the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia (ROCOR). World War II Following military success by Yugoslav Partisans the new authorities in the country wanted to gain international recognition by the Soviet Union, United Kingdom and the United States in opposition to the Yugoslav government in exile. Moscow and London were well informed about the events during the World War II in Yugoslavia already in fall of 1941. Ahead of the Moscow Conference in October 1943 Tito informed Soviet authorities that his movement does not recognize the Government in exile and that they will prevent the King of Yugoslavia in any effort to return to the country as it may initiate a civil war. Moscow was restrained and reserved in it's support to Yugoslav Partisans in fear that it may antagonize western allies. Soviets were therefore irritated by radicalism of the Second Session of the Anti-Fascist Council for the National Liberation of Yugoslavia which was organized without any prior consultations with the Soviet Union. Soviet military mission to Yugoslav Partisans arrived in February of 1944, at the time when there already was already British mission since February of 1942. Tito left the island of Vis on 19 September 1944 and on 21 September he met with Stalin in Moscow. With support in logistics and air power from the Western Allies, and Soviet ground troops in the final stage of the war during the Belgrade offensive, the Partisans eventually gained control of the entire country and of the border regions of Trieste and Carinthia. While Soviet support at the final stage of war was significant, particularly in the northeast of the country (Vojvodina, Slavonia, Belgrade), Yugoslav communists, unlike most Eastern European communists, did not base their victory primarily upon the Red Army offensive. The Soviet Union agreed not to treat northern liberated parts of Yugoslavia as occupied territories (like the rest of the territories in Europe) and that the daily life will be organized by the local civil administration. During the six months of the Red Army's presence in Yugoslavia civil authorities received reports on 1219 rape cases, 359 rape attempts, 111 murder, 248 attempts to murder and 1204 robberies with injured individuals. Tito expressed his anger with such developments and with efforts to recruit Yugoslav soldiers and police officers into Soviet secret services. During the meeting with Andrija Hebrang in January of 1945 Stalin referred to reports of inappropriate behavior, but underlined that those were isolated cases. Later that year, during the new meeting between Stalin and Tito, Yugoslav leader once again complained about rape cases in Belgrade which left Soviet leader without a word. Cold War The period of rapprochement 1945-1948 Soviet Union recognized new socialist Yugoslavia (declared on 29 November 1945) was recognized by the USSR on December 19 of the same year. In November 1945 President of Yugoslavia Josip Broz Tito gave an interview to the Times in which he underlined that "Yugoslav people have warm
a year. Then by 2018, he founded BharatPe alongwith Sashvat Nakrani. He became a shark on Shark Tank India in December 2021. On 1st March 2022, Ashneer Grover resigned from BharatPe. Controversy He has been alleged to use abusive language against one of Kotak Mahindra Bank employees on a phone call, for which Kotak Mahindra Bank decided to take appropriate legal action against Grover and his Wife. He has been alleged of financial embezzlement in BharatPe. Grover offered his 9.5% share stake to a key investor for ₹ 4000 crores. But the offer is rejected by the key investor. . He has lost the Arbitration that he filed against the company's investigation against him.Ashneer Grover resigned from BharatPe in the midnight of 1 march, 2022. In an email sent to the fintech’s board that he had been ‘vilified’ and treated in the ‘ most disrespectful	Tank India season first. Early life and education Grover was born in Delhi, India in a Punjabi Hindu family. His grandfather migrated from Pakistan during the 1947 partition. He has a BTech degree in Civil engineering from IIT Delhi and later did MBA from IIM Ahmedabad. During his graduation days, he was also selected as an exchange student for INSA Lyon and went to the University of INSA-Lyon, France, during 2002-2003 for the program. Career He was selected as vice president for Kotak Finance Banking through campus placements from IIM. He has been a part of Kotak for almost seven years since 2006. In 2013, Ashneer joined American Express (AmEx), a payment card services company, and worked there for two years. He left American
buildings and structures in 2013 Attacks on police stations in the 2010s Attacks on restaurants in Africa 2013 attacks Building bombings in Somalia Car and truck bombings in the 2010s Islamic terrorist incidents in 2013 Mass murder in 2013 Mass shootings in Somalia November 2013 crimes November 2013 events in Africa October 2013 crimes October 2013 events in Africa Somali Civil War (2009–present) Suicide bombings in 2013 Suicide car and truck bombings in Somalia Terrorist incidents in Somalia in 2013 Vehicular rampage in Africa	Hirshabelle State, included a suicide car bombing in 2009 which killed 57 people at a hotel as well as battles in 2010 and 2011. October bombing At 11am on 19 October 2013 in Beledweyne, a suicide bomber wearing an explosive belt detonated it inside a crowded restaurant, killing 16 people. On the same day, al-Shabaab claimed responsibility, saying their main target was Djiboutian and Ethiopian troops who were part of the African Union Mission to Somalia. Some AU soldiers were killed, but most of those killed were civilians. November attack At 11am on 19 November 2013 in Beledweyne, a suicide car bomber rammed a police station. Gunmen then stormed the building and shot people inside. At least 19
Hudson in 1898 using a female specimen collected in January at the tableland of Mount Arthur at 3600 ft and named Melanchra asterope. In 1928 Hudson discussed and illustrated this species under that name. In 1971 J. S. Dugdale discussed this species suggesting that it might belong within the Erana group. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Meterana. The female holotype is held at Te Papa. Description Hudson described this species as follows: This species is similar in	is endemic to New Zealand and is found in the North and South Islands. It inhabits both native forest and open habitat and adults emerge during the New Zealand summer. Adults are on the wing in December and January. This species is attracted to light and has also been collected via sugar traps. Taxonomy This species was first described by George Hudson in 1898 using a female specimen collected in January at the tableland of Mount Arthur
courthouse in Farsund accepts cases from the municipalities of Farsund, Flekkefjord, Hægebostad, Kvinesdal, and Lyngdal. The courthouse in Kristiansand accepts cases from the municipalities of Birkenes, Bygland, Bykle, Evje og Hornnes, Iveland, Kristiansand, Lillesand, Lindesnes, Valle, Vennesla, and Åseral. The courthouse in Arendal accepts cases from the municipalities of Arendal, Froland, Gjerstad, Grimstad, Risør, Tvedestrand, Vegårshei, and Åmli. The court is subordinate to the Agder 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	Agder District Court () is a district court located in Agder county, Norway. This court is based at three different courthouses which are located in Farsund, Kristiansand, and Arendal. The court serves most of Agder county and includes cases from 24 municipalities. The courthouse in Farsund accepts cases from the municipalities of Farsund, Flekkefjord, Hægebostad, Kvinesdal, and Lyngdal. The courthouse in Kristiansand accepts cases from the municipalities of Birkenes, Bygland, Bykle, Evje og Hornnes, Iveland, Kristiansand, Lillesand,
1997 album Get Your Legs Broke "Drunken Style", a song by Squarepusher from the 1998 album Music Is Rotted One Note "Drunken Style", a song by Brotha Lynch Hung and C-Bo from the 2001	performed as if under the influence of alcohol intoxication: Drunken boxing Drunken Monkey The term may also refer to: "Drunken Style", a song by Len from the 1997 album Get Your Legs Broke "Drunken Style", a song by Squarepusher from the 1998