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Georg-Henning Graf von Bassewitz-Behr (21 March 1900 – 31 January 1949) was an SS-Gruppenführer who served as an SS and Police Leader in Dnepropetrovsk, Mogilev and Hamburg during the Second World War. Early life Bassewitz-Behr was born into a noble family, the son of a cavalry officer, and grew up on an estate in Lützow in the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. He passed his Abitur in 1918 and then served briefly with the Imperial German Army toward the end of the First World War. Bassewitz-Behr then managed the family estates and from 1919 to 1920 he studied agriculture at the University of Rostock. After unsuccessfully trying to start a new life as a farmer in the former colony of German South West Africa in 1930, Bassewitz-Behr returned to Germany, became a member of the Stahlhelm WWI veterans' organization and a supporter of the Nazi Party. SS career Bassewitz-Behr joined the NSDAP on 1 February 1930 (membership number 458,315) and the SS (SS number 35,466) in 1931. In 1938, as a member of the staff of the Reich Security Main Office, he became Inspector of Motorized Vehicles. In May 1940, he commanded an anti-tank detachment in the Battle of France. In preparation for the planned German attack on the Soviet Union, he was employed from the end of April to the end of July 1941 as a quartermaster on the Kommandostab Reichsführer-SS (Reichsführer-SS Command Staff). From 11 November 1941 to 1 August 1942 he was appointed to the post of SS and Police Leader (SSPF) of Dnepropetrovsk in Ukraine where Einsatzgruppe D was active. During this time, Bassewitz-Behr was complicit in the murder of an estimated 45,000 civilians, partisans and Jews. He next was transferred from 1 August 1942 to 20 April 1943 to the position of SSPF for Mogilev in Central Russia. From November 1942 to April 1943, he served as the Deputy to the Higher SS and Police Leader "Russland Mitte", Erich von dem Bach-Zelewski. On 20 April 1943, Bassewitz-Behr was promoted to SS-Gruppenführer and Generalleutnant of Police. From 16 February 1943 to 8 May 1945 he was the Higher SS and Police Leader (HSSPF) "Nordsee," based in Hamburg. His jurisdiction covered a wide swath of northwestern Germany, including Schleswig-Holstein, Oldenburg, eastern Hanover and Bremen. On 1 July 1944 he was appointed as a Generalleutnant of the Waffen-SS. In Hamburg he had responsibility for the prisoner of war administration within his jurisdiction. Toward the end of the war, he was involved in the evacuation of the Neuengamme concentration camp and its satellite camps. As part of this process, 71 resistance fighters imprisoned in the Fuhlsbüttel police prison were murdered during the evacuation in April 1945. Postwar After the end of the war, Bassewitz-Behr was arrested on 27 October 1945. He was brought before a British military court in Hamburg for the Fuhlsbüttel police prison murders. After being acquitted in August 1947, he was extradited to the Soviet Union 16 September 1947. He stood trial and was sentenced to 25 years of hard labor for the mass murders in the Dnepropetrovsk area. He died two years later in a labor camp in Magadan in eastern Siberia. External weblink Articles on Georg-Henning Graf von Bassewitz-Behr in PresseMappe References Sources 1900 births 1949 deaths German people who died in Soviet detention Holocaust perpetrators in Germany Holocaust perpetrators in Russia Holocaust perpetrators in Ukraine Nazis convicted of war crimes People from the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin SS-Gruppenführer SS and Police Leaders Waffen-SS personnel

Anđela Ignjatović (, born 19 May 2000), known professionally as Breskvica (), is a Serbian singer. Life and career Ignjatović was born on 19 May 2000 in Belgrade. She plays the piano and guitar. She released her debut single "Utopia" in early 2019. The same year she signed a record deal with the label Generacija Zed. From 2019 to 2021 she collaborated on numerous occasions with her then boyfriend Voyage. At the 2020 Music Awards Ceremony Ignjatović won the YouTube Star award for her collaboration "Vrati me" with Voyage. In 2021 Ignjatović parted ways with Voyage and continued to release music as a solo artist. She signed a new record deal with Toxic Entertainment and released her second solo single "Srećan put". In early 2022, Ignjatović released two singles, "Maska" and a collaboration with MC Stojan titled "Život si moj". The later became her first song to chart on Billboard's newly introduced Croatia Songs chart. Discography Singles References 2000 births Living people Singers from Belgrade 21st-century Serbian women singers Serbian pop singers Trap musicians

James Orville Browning (March 31, 1903 – June 19, 1936), was an American professional wrestler. Professional wrestling career Made his wrestling debut in 1923 after working in construction, and the oil fields. Browning worked in many territories in the Untied States and Canada feuding with Jim Londos, Joe Stecher, Dick Daviscourt and Ed Lewis. On February 20, 1933, Browning defeated Ed Strangler Lewis for the NYSAC World Heavyweight Championship in Madison Square Gardens with an airplane scissors hold. Browning would draw many crowds during his 490 days as champion. On June 25, 1934, Browning dropped the title to Jim Londos. Death Browning retired from wrestling in February 1936 due to illnesses. The illnesses he had were trachoma, ulcerated stomach and liver ailments. On June 25, 1936, Browning died form whose illnesses at 33. Championships and accomplishments New York State Athletic Commission NYSAC World Heavyweight Championship. Los Angeles Los Angeles World Heavyweight Championship See also List of premature professional wrestling deaths References 1903 births American male professional wrestlers Professional wrestlers from Missouri 1936 deaths

Admiral Charles Barstow Theobald (5 August 1843 – 25 December 1905) was a Royal Navy officer. References 1843 births 1905 deaths Royal Navy admirals

Julian Pitzer Graham, nicknamed “Spike” (March 13, 1886 – October 14, 1963) was an American photographer. His legacy is over 40,000 photographs and negatives of many famous people that visited and lived on the Monterey Peninsula. Between 1924 and 1963, Graham, was an independent, official photographer for Del Monte Properties, which is known today as the Pebble Beach Company. His photographs appeared in magazines such as Life and National Geographic, national and international newspapers, books, fashion layouts, and promotional material used for advertising the Pebble Beach Company. Graham's photographs chronicle the history of the Monterey Peninsula which includes the creation of Cypress Point Golf Club, Pebble Beach Golf Links and the Monterey Peninsula Country Club. His career lasted 39 years until his death at his home in Carmel Valley, California on March 13, 1963. Early life and education Julian P. Graham was born March 13, 1886, and grew up in the Washington, D.C.. His parents were Horace Alexander Graham and Laura E. Wright. He was nicknamed “Spike” from his early years as a semi-pro baseball player. He married Elva Mae White on January 18, 1906, in Rockville, Maryland. They had two children. He married a second time to Alief Jeannette Farden on November 4, 1910, in New York City. They had four children. He married a third time to Gwenn Campbell on August 12, 1944, in San Francisco, California. She was the Del Monte Press Bureau director. Career Graham traveled the United States as a photographer and in the 1920s arrived in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California. He met and worked for J. F. Devendorf of the Carmel Development Company, who introduced him to Johan Hagemeyer, a photographer and artistic academic. Graham and Hagemeyer grew to be close friends. This friendship help refine his photographic skills. Graham was also friends with Ansel Adams, a landscape photographer. In February 1924, S. F. B. Morse, the chairman of the Board of Del Monte Properties Co., land management firm, offered Graham, at age 38, a job at the Hotel Del Monte, which is now the Naval Postgraduate School. Graham's original studio was in the hotel from 1924 to 1944. In the fire of 1924 that razed the hotel, many of Graham's negatives were lost. Graham set up a temporary darkroom in the bowling alley at the Del Monte Baths in Monterey. In November 1937, Graham worked with Herbert Cerwin, a public relations person for the Del Monte Lodge, now The Lodge at Pebble Beach. They traveled to Canton to cover the USS Panay incident. Graham as a foreign war photographer and Cerwin as a reporter. Graham took photographs of the bombing attack on the U.S. Navy river gunboat and three Standard Oil Company tankers on the Yangtze River. Their travels are set down in Cerwin's book, “In Search of Something, the Memoirs of a Public Relations Man”. During World War II, Graham's moved his studio and Camera Shop to Menlo Park, California for a brief time. In 1944, he moved his studio across from the main entrance to The Del Monte Lodge at Pebble Beach, where it remained until his death. Notable works Graham became an independent "official Photographer" for S. F. B. Morse. He photographed Kings and Queens, Presidents of the United States, heads of Governments, movie stars, artists, and major golf champions. Graham's photographs include the Crosby Clambake, polo matches, sailing regattas, and the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance which his wife, Gwenn Campbell Graham, created and ran for 18 years until her death in October 1968. Other photographs include car races, dog shows, horse shows, three-day event for hunter/jumpers, horse racing, and steeplechases. Graham photographed gun shooting events, tennis stars, archery, diving, and artistic scenes of the Monterey Peninsula. Graham also photographed the creation of the Pasatiempo Golf Club in Santa Cruz, California, with images of the Scottish golf architect, Alister MacKenzie, and the amateur golfer, Marion Hollins. His photographs include Bobby Jones, Robinson Jeffers, Johnny Goodman, Walter Hagen, Chandler Egan, Jack Neville, Francis Ouimet, Tommy Armour, Lloyd Mangrum, Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Babe Didrickson, Clara Callender, Jimmy Demaret, Jack Burke Jr., Arnold Palmer, Byron Nelson, and Gary Player. Legacy Today, Graham's photographs can be seen behind the reception desk at The Lodge at Pebble Beach; the Tap Room restaurant and various shops at The Lodge; on the 17-Mile Drive at the #10 viewing point stop; the Poppy Hills Golf Course; the Monterey Peninsula Country Club; and the Inn at Spanish Bay. The largest display of Grahams’ photos are in the Men's Locker Room at Cypress Point Club. Graham's photographs appear in many books including: Pebble Beach Golf Links by Neal Hotelling Alister MacKenzie’s Cypress Point Club by Geoff Shackelford The Life and Work of Dr. Alister MacKenzie by Tom Doak, James S. Scott and Raymond M. Haddock Crosby: Greatest Show in Golf by Dwayne Netland The Monterey Peninsula, an Enchanted Lane by Randall A. Reinstedt Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance, The Art of the Poster by Robert T Devlin and Kandace Hawkinson Monterey Peninsula Country Club, Pebble Beach, The First Fifty Years 1925-1975, by the Monterey Peninsula Country Club Johnny Goodman: The last Amateur Golfer to Win the United States Open by Walter John Curtis Champion in a Man’s World: The Biography of Marion Hollins by David Outerbridge Pebble Beach, A Matter of Style by Robert T. Devlin The Julian P. Graham Photograph Collection at the Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley, contains the approximately 13,200 photographic prints and negatives which made up Graham's personal archive at the time of his death in 1963. Death Graham, at age 77, died on October 14, 1963, of a heart attack at his home in Carmel Valley, California. Funeral services were held in Pacific Grove, California. See also Pebble Beach, California References External links Julian P. Graham - Getty Museum Julian P. Graham Collection of Photographic Negatives J. P. Graham, Del Monte, Calif., photographer 1886 births 1963 deaths Photographers from California 20th-century American photographers People from Monterey County, California

Andres-Allan Ellmann (born Andres-Allan Kurvits, better known by his pseudonym Andres Allan; 24 September 1965 – 22 July 1988) was an Estonian poet. Andres Allan was born in Tallinn. He was the younger brother of artist . He attended primary school at Tallinn Secondary School No. 7 (now, Tallinn English College) and secondary school at Tallinn Secondary School No. 2 (now, Tallinn Secondary School of Science), graduating in 1983. After secondary school, he studied at the Institute of Theology of the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church. Andres Allan wrote poetry with a mystical-religious connotation. His poems were been published in the newspaper Edasi and in the magazines Vikerkaar, Kultuur ja Elu, Looming, Marm, and Noorus. He died after a fall from balcony in Tallinn in 1988, aged 22. It is uncertain whether the fall was a suicide or an accident. He was buried in Pärnamäe Cemetery in Tallinn. Books Poetry Urjamised (1992) Öötrükid, edited by Lauri Sommer (2009) References External links Andres Allan at Estonian Writers' Online Dictionary 1965 births 1988 deaths Estonian male poets 20th-century Estonian poets People from Tallinn Burials at Pärnamäe Cemetery Deaths from falls

San Jose Earthquakes II is an American professional soccer team that is located in San Jose, California. It is the reserve team of San Jose Earthquakes and participates in MLS Next Pro. History On December 6, 2021, San Jose Earthquakes were named as one of 21 clubs that would field a team in the new MLS Next Pro league beginning in the 2022 season. Staff Alex Covelo – head coach See also San Jose Earthquakes U23 MLS Next Pro References External links Association football clubs established in 2021 2021 establishments in California San Jose Earthquakes Soccer clubs in California Reserve soccer teams in the United States MLS Next Pro teams

The Criminal Jurisdiction Act 1802 (42 Geo. III c.85) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. In the wake of the attempted impeachment of Warren Hastings, it legislated for the Court of King's Bench to try and punish past, present and future offences by colonial officials and military officers as if they had been committed in Middlesex, Westminster or any county where the offender resided (Sections 1 and 6). It also enabled that court to obtain evidence from governors, local courts and others in the area where the offence occurred by writ of mandamus (Section 2) and made other provisions for the gathering of that evidence (Sections 3–4) as well as applying the usual perjury laws (Section 5). The Act thus applied more widely the provisions of the Governors of Plantations Act 1698 and the East India Company Acts of 1772 and 1784 and was later extended to offences under the Official Secrets Act 1889. Part of Sections 2 to 6 of the Act were repealed as to the UK by Section 2 of Public Works Loans Act 1892, words from Section 1 by the Criminal Justice Act 1948 and Sections 2 to 6 in their entirety by the Statute Law Revision Act 1964 - there are no remaining outstanding effects from the Act. References United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1802 Legislation in British India British East India Company 1802 in India Governance of the British Empire High Court of Justice

Pirzadeh is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Mojtaba Pirzadeh (born 1986), Iranian actor Rasoul Pirzadeh (born 1982), Iranian footballer Zinat Pirzadeh (born 1967), Iranian-Swedish female comedian See also Pirzadeh, village in Iran

Liliane Léger née Quercy (born August 22, 1944) is a French physicist. Her research considers polymers and the molecular mechanisms of adhesion. She was awarded the Groupe Français d’Études et d’Applications des Polymères Prix d’Honneur in 2021. Early life and education Léger was born in Charenton-le-Pont. She was a student at Lycée Pasteur. After completing high school, Leger joined the University of Paris, where she worked toward a bachelor's degree in Atomic and Molecular Physics. She moved to the Laboratoire de Physique des Solides in 1967, where she was trained in solid state physics. She remained in Orsay for her doctoral research, working in the laboratory of Georges Durand and Madeleine Veyssié. Her doctoral research considered the thermal fluctuations of nematic liquid crystals. She defended her thesis on the elastic and dynamic properties of mesomorphic phases under the supervision of P.-G. de Gennes in 1975. Research and career Léger joined the polymer group at the Collège de France in 1977 and was appointed head of group just over ten years later. In 1985, she became head of the Polymers team at the Collège de France. She was appointed professor at the University of Paris-Sud in 1988. She returned to the Laboratoire de Physique des Solides Adhesion, Friction and Polymer group. She was made an emeritus professor in 2009. In 2016 the French National Centre for Scientific Research held a conference in Léger's honour. Awards and honours 1990 Senior member of the Institut Universitaire de France 2004 French Physical Society Prix Félix Robin 2005 Elected to the Legion of Honour 2015 Elected Fellow of the American Physical Society 2021 Groupe Français d’Études et d’Applications des Polymères Prix d’Honneur Selected publications References Living people 1944 births French physicists People from Charenton-le-Pont 20th-century French scientists 21st-century French scientists French women scientists Fellows of the American Physical Society

Amalis Marshall (born 27 September 1985) is a Saint Vincent and the Grenadines footballer who plays as a defender and captains the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines women's national team. International career Marshall capped for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines at senior level during the 2010 CONCACAF Women's World Cup Qualifying qualification and 2022 CONCACAF W Championship qualification. References 1985 births Living people Saint Vincent and the Grenadines women's footballers Women's association football defenders Saint Vincent and the Grenadines women's international footballers

The Sioux Falls Light and Power Hydro Electric Plant, formerly the Northern States Power Building, is a historic building in Falls Park in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Originally built as a hydroelectric power plant on the Big Sioux River, it now houses the Falls Overlook Cafe. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. History At the turn of the 20th century, Sioux Falls had begun to experiment with electricity, initially in the form of commercial and street lighting in the downtown area. At this time, electricity was not widespread and was only very rarely used in residences and most businesses. Electric lampposts had been installed in downtown Sioux Falls in 1887 and were operated by the gas-based Cascade Milling Company until 1905, at which time the city cancelled their contact, sparking a battle amongst local companies over the rights to acquire their operation, and whether their electricity should be privatized at all or instead come from the city. After a legal battle that reached the South Dakota Supreme Court, the city went with Bennett/Sioux Falls Electric Light and Power Company to power the lamps, which was cancelled in 1907 over "poor performance". The Sioux Falls Light and Power Company was founded in 1905 by Eugene Coughran, with the intent of using hydroelectric power from the Big Sioux River and creating a dam on Lake Poinsett. Backed by local investors and media, it acquired the Queen Bee Mill (by that time already disused) and the Cascade Mill Company power plant. Construction on the new hydroelectric plant building was finished in 1908. In 1911, the new plant began offering its services publicly, expanding to farms, businesses, and houses. It also supplied the energy needed to power the city's trolley transportation system, for which it installed three new generators between 1910 and 1917. The Sioux Falls Light and Power Company changed its name to Consumers Power Company in 1914 and again to the Northern States Power Company. By 1914, public support was again on the rise for a municipal-based electricity plant; and by 1920, the city had secured the funding to expand their small 1901 power plant to be able to accommodate widespread distribution. On February 3, 1993, the Sioux Falls Light and Power Hydro Electric Plant was listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its important role in the industrial history of Sioux Falls. The industrial fittings were removed and the space was renovated to be used as a public restaurant, the Falls Overlook Cafe. Location and architecture Located in Falls Park on the Big Sioux River in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, it is situated just downstream of the Sioux Falls. It is a short distance north of the Queen Bee Mill ruins. The hydroelectric plant sits on a poured concrete foundation, atop a natural outcropping of Sioux quartzite, about above the riverbank. Its walls are made of rough-hewn Sioux quartzite blocks. It is one story with a gable roof, above which the main east and west faces of the building rise, creating a false front effect. Both faces are divided into three bays, with one large central door with two rectangular windows to each side and a circular window above it. The side walls (the north and south faces) have five bays each. Several additions to the building were made after its construction but all have since been demolished, and the original building is the only one that still exists today. A patch of lighter quartzite on the building's southern face is evidence of one demolished extension. References External links Falls Overlook Cafe website National Register of Historic Places in Minnehaha County, South Dakota Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota 1908 establishments in South Dakota Industrial buildings completed in 1908 Former hydroelectric power plants in the United States Hydroelectric power plants in South Dakota Buildings and structures in Sioux Falls, South Dakota

Anne Cawrse (born 1981) is an Australian composer based in South Australia. She is currently on the composition staff at Elder Conservatorium of Music. After growing up in Freeling, South Australia, she moved to Adelaide to study composition at the Elder Conservatorium of Music where she completed her PhD in 2008. Starting in 2021, Cawrse became the curator of the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra festival "She Speaks", a classical music festival with a focus on music written by female composers. In 2022, she was one of the recipients of the Prelude Composer Residencies, awarded by the Peggy Glanville-Hicks Trust. Awards Cawrse's work A Room Of Her Own (2020) for string quartet won both the 2021 Albert H Maggs Composition Award and the 2021 APRA Art Music Award in the Work of the Year: Chamber category. A Room Of Her Own was commissioned, premiered and released by the Australian String Quartet. Her work On Earth as in Heaven, using texts by Michael Leunig and Sara Teasdale, was a finalist in the 2018 APRA Art Music Awards in the Vocal / Choral Work of the Year category. References External links Anne Cawrse's website 1981 births APRA Award winners Australian composers Living people

Abigail Adewunmi (born 25 October 2001) is a Grenadian footballer who plays as a right back for American college team Otero Rattlers and the Grenada women's national team. Early life Adewunmi was raised in London, England. She has attended the St. Joseph's Convent St. George secondary school in Grenada. College career Adewunmi has attended the Otero College in the United States. Club career Adewunmi has played for Queens Park Rangers SC in Grenada. International career Adewunmi represented Grenada at the 2020 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship. She capped at senior level during the 2022 CONCACAF W Championship qualification. References 2001 births Living people Grenadian women's footballers Women's association football fullbacks Queens Park Rangers SC players College women's soccer players in the United States Grenada women's international footballers Grenadian expatriate footballers Grenadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States Expatriate women's soccer players in the United States Grenadian people of Nigerian descent Sportspeople of Nigerian descent Yoruba sportswomen Footballers from Greater London English women's footballers English expatriate women's footballers English expatriate sportspeople in the United States Black British sportswomen English sportspeople of Nigerian descent English people of Yoruba descent English sportspeople of Grenadian descent

ZZ's Clam Bar is a seafood restaurant in New York City. The restaurant, run by Major Food Group, is on the same street as their restaurant Carbone. ZZ's Clam Bar received a Michelin star in 2014, and as of 2022 has retained that rating every year thereafter. History Major Food Group originally planned to open The Lobster Club, a sandwich shop, in the space. The Lobster Club menu would have included "triple-decker sandwiches" and would have incorporated a take-out counter. Jeff Zalaznick, a partner in Major Food Group, claimed the change to the more formal seafood menu of ZZ's Clam Bar was in part due to the founding team consuming "so many lobster club sandwiches we didn’t even want to look at one anymore" during the process of planning the restaurant. Major Food Group later opened a restaurant using the "Lobster Club" name, located in the Seagram Building. The Lobster Club does not resemble the restaurant originally planned for ZZ's Clam Bar's space; the organization refers to the restaurant as a "Japanese brasserie". ZZ's Clam Bar opened in 2013, and the inaugural menu included trout crudo, prawn ceviche, and seared fish. Thomas Waugh, a "barman" at Carbone and Death & Co. known for creating elaborate cocktails, also initially operated the bar at ZZ's Clam Bar. Major Food Group leases the spaces for ZZ's Clam Bar and Carbone from the same landlord, and was able to obtain a favorable lease as no one could previously find a functional use for the small space. The 200 square foot space seats twelve people. The restaurant's founders have said it "celebrates" Umbertos Clam House, another Manhattan seafood restaurant founded in 1972 and located in Little Italy. In 2014, The New York Times referred to ZZ's Clam Bar as a "raw-bar-and-haute-cocktail-saloon", along with New York City establishments the Leadbelly and Maison Premiere. In 2022, Major Food Group opened a Miami restaurant, ZZ's Sushi Bar, which has been referred to as "a hybrid version of [...] ZZ’s Clam Bar and a sushi and private members club." Adam Platt ejection Early in the restaurant's history, critic Adam Platt was ejected while eating by "a very large bouncer". Platt had previously given Carbone a one-star review, and assumed the ejection was "retribution" for doing so. Platt has contrasted Major Food Group's apparently retaliatory reaction with a softer one from Danny Meyer after Platt wrote a negative review of Meyer's restaurant Blue Smoke. Meyer approached Platt after the review was published and informed him the negative review was "very helpful". Major Food Group's senior staff has not commented on Platt's removal. Reviews and accolades Reviews Critics have noted the restaurant's high prices. Ryan Sutton, in a review for Bloomberg, praised the food and the cocktails by Waugh, but stressed the costs of both. As a counterpoint to the higher-cost items, Sutton highlighted the market-price clams as "one way to enjoy a Champagne setting on a beer budget". Despite an overall positive review, Sutton did fault the restaurant for not replacing utensils between courses given the costs. Alan Richman, writing for GQ, echoed this concern, writing the restaurant needed to "upgrade the experience" given the expensive offerings. Accolades The restaurant earned a Michelin star for the first time in 2014, and as of 2022 has retained that rating each year since. See also List of Michelin starred restaurants in New York City References 2013 establishments in New York City Michelin Guide starred restaurants in the United States Restaurants in Manhattan Restaurants established in 2013 Greenwich Village Seafood restaurants in the United States

Jonathan Coggan (born 25 April 1983) is a British paralympic wheelchair rugby player. He won a gold medal for the Great Britain national wheelchair rugby team at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in the mixed event. References External links 1983 births Living people Sportspeople from Hertfordshire Paralympic wheelchair rugby players of Great Britain Paralympic gold medalists for Great Britain British wheelchair rugby players Wheelchair rugby players at the 2020 Summer Paralympics Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics Paralympic medalists in wheelchair rugby Members of the Order of the British Empire

Michael Wynne-Parker (born 20 November 1945) is a British author and businessman who is the founder and chairman of Introcom International. Born in Cromford, Derbyshire, he was educated at Lady Manners School. Named Michael Parker at birth, in 1973 his name was legally changed to Michael Wynne-Parker by deed poll. According to The Guardian, Wynne-Parker has twice been banned by official watchdogs from giving financial advice and serving as a company director. Wynne-Parker was Principal Secretary of the International Monarchist League from the late 1970s, and following the Marquess of Bristol's death also became the league's Acting Chancellor until 1987 when Count Nikolai Tolstoy was appointed to that position. Wynne-Parker was then made a Vice-Chancellor, a post which he held until standing down in March 1990. He was made a Knight Commander of the Military and Hospitaller Order of St Lazarus of Jerusalem (KCLJ) in 1980. He was vice-president of The Castle of Mey Trust in 2015. He once unsuccessfully stood in Norfolk council elections. Publications Bridge Over Troubled Water: An insight into the English-Speaking Union and its influence in South Asia (1989) If My Table Could Talk: Insights Into Remarkable Lives (2011) References 1945 births Living people British writers British monarchists People from Cromford

The 2022 Loudoun United FC season will be Loudoun United FC's fourth season of existence, their fourth in the second-division of American soccer, and their fourth in the USL Championship. It will be Loudoun's final year in USLC before moving to MLS Next Pro in 2023. Background The 2021 season was Loudoun United's third season of existence. The club played in the second tier of American soccer, the USL Championship. There, the club finished with the worst record in USL Championship, with 4–3–25, scoring 31 goals and allowing 78, by far the worst goal differential in the league. Midfielder Ted Ku-DiPietro lead the team with seven goals during the course of the season, and also lead the team with three assists during the 2021 campaign. Jovanny Bolívar finished with six goals during the season, while Samson Sergi finished with three goals. Jermaine Fordah finished the season with two clean sheets. The club failed to qualify for the 2021 USL Championship Playoffs. Transfers Transfers in Transfers out The following players are in training for contracts that may be signed with the club in 2022: Loans in Loans out Roster Team management Squad Non-competitive Preseason exhibitions Midseason exhibitions To be announced Competitive USL Championship Standings Results summary Results by matchday Match results Statistics Appearances and goals Numbers after plus-sign(+) denote appearances as a substitute. |- |- !colspan="4"|Total !0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0 Top scorers {| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 100%; text-align: center;" |- ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:35px;" scope="col"|Rank ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:35px;" scope="col"|Position ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:35px;" scope="col"|No. ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:140px;" scope="col"|Name ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:75px;" scope="col"| ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:75px;" scope="col"| ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:75px;" scope="col"|Total |- !colspan="4"|Total !0!!0!!0 Top assists {| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 100%; text-align: center;" |- ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:35px;" scope="col"|Rank ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:35px;" scope="col"|Position ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:35px;" scope="col"|No. ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:140px;" scope="col"|Name ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:75px;" scope="col"| ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:75px;" scope="col"| ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:75px;" scope="col"|Total |- !colspan="4"|Total !0!!0!!0 Disciplinary record {| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 100%; text-align:center;" |- | rowspan="2" !width=15| | rowspan="2" !width=15| | rowspan="2" !width=120|Player | colspan="3"|MLS | colspan="3"|U.S. Open Cup | colspan="3"|MLS Cup | colspan="3"|Total |- !width=34; background:#fe9;| !width=34; background:#fe9;| !width=34; background:#ff8888;| !width=34; background:#fe9;| !width=34; background:#fe9;| !width=34; background:#ff8888;| !width=34; background:#fe9;| !width=34; background:#fe9;| !width=34; background:#ff8888;| !width=34; background:#fe9;| !width=34; background:#fe9;| !width=34; background:#ff8888;| |- |- !colspan=3|Total !!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0 Clean sheets {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" |- ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:35px;" scope="col"|No. ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:160px;" scope="col"|Name ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:50px;" scope="col"| ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:50px;" scope="col"| ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:50px;" scope="col"| ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:50px;" scope="col"|Total ! style="background:#FFFFFF; color:#FF0000; border:2px solid #FF0000; width:50px;" scope="col"|Games |- See also 2022 D.C. United season References External links Loudoun United FC Loudoun United FC seasons Loudoun United FC Loudoun United FC Loudoun United

The 2004–05 Bucknell Bison men's basketball team represented Bucknell University during the 2004–05 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Bison, led by head coach Pat Flannery, played their home games at Sojka Pavilion and were members of the Patriot League. They finished the season 23–10, 10–4 in Patriot League play to finish second in the conference regular season. They won the Patriot League Tournament to earn an automatic bid to the 2005 NCAA Tournament where they upset No. 3 seed Kansas in the opening round. In the round of 32, the Bison were beaten by No. 6 seed Wisconsin. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| Patriot League Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament References Bucknell Bison men's basketball seasons Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bison Bucknell Bison

The Melon Music Award for Artist of the Year is an accolade presented by Kakao M at the annual Melon Music Awards. The Artist of the Year award was first given at its inaugural online ceremony in 2005; since 2009, it consists of the most prestigious awards given at the event, alongside Album of the Year and Song of the Year. Winners and nominees Artists with multiple nominations 8 nominations IU 6 nominations Exo BTS 3 nominations Big Bang Beast 2 nominations Zico Girls' Generation Shinee 2NE1 TVXQ Lim Young-woong Artists with multiple wins 3 wins BTS 2 wins IU Exo Beast Girls' Generation See also Mnet Asian Music Award for Artist of the Year Notes References artist of the year

Sam Ask (16 October 1878 – 15 July 1937) was a Swedish screenwriter and actor. He also directed the 1928 silent comedy film Erik XIV. Selected filmography Kiss of Death (1916) The Outlaw and His Wife (1918) Synnöve Solbakken (1919) A Dangerous Wooing (1919) Kärlekens ögon (1922) House Slaves (1923) Little Dorrit (1924) Charley's Aunt (1926) Erik XIV (1928) Äventyr i pyjamas (1935) References Bibliography Glavin, John. Dickens on Screen. Cambridge University Press, 2003. External links 1878 births 1937 deaths Swedish screenwriters Swedish male film actors

The LvivMozArt festival is an annual international classical music festival held in Lviv and Brody, and their surroundings, in Ukraine. It is named in honor of Franz Xaver Wolfgang Mozart, son of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who lived in Lviv from 1808 to 1838. LvivMozArt combines contemporary academic music and classical pieces performed by musicians from multiple European countries, the United States and South Africa. Its last pre-pandemic edition in 2019 drew 9,500 spectators. References Music festivals in Ukraine Classical music festivals 2017 establishments Classical music

Artists Alliance Gallery also known as Omanye House is an art centre in Ghana that exhibits the works of artist. Background The centre was established by Ablade Glover,the centre is located at Labadi. References Artist-run centres Images of artists‎

Nat Bartsch is a pianist and composer based in Melbourne, Australia who creates lyrical, meditative work that explores the space between classical and jazz genres. Career Early years She began classical piano lessons from the age of 4, and following high school she completed a Diploma of Music Performance at Box Hill Institute, where she began to discover the world of jazz and contemporary playing. Bartsch grew up listening to Radiohead, Sigur Ros and Elbow. later discovering artists like Tord Gustavsen, Nik Bärtsch, Marcin Wasilewski Trio and Arvo Pärt. In 2006 Bartsch completed a Bachelor of Music Performance (improvisation) at the Victorian College of the Arts. Upon graduation she was awarded the inaugural Lionel Gell Foundation Travelling Scholarship. Nat Bartsch Trio Bartsch's career began as bandleader/composer for the jazz ensemble Nat Bartsch Trio, influenced by Scandinavian and Australian jazz, and studies with Tord Gustavsen and Nik Bärtsch. They released their Springs, for all the Winters album on Rufus/ABC Jazz in 2010, and To Sail, To Sing independently in 2013. Her trio toured Japan twice, and performed in Europe supporting Abdullah Ibrahim's Ekaya in 2013. Solo career In 2014 Bartsch shifted away from jazz and focused on the creation of solo piano and chamber music works, drawing more upon neoclassical and neo-romantic influences. A developing friendship/collaboration with fellow pianist Luke Howard led to the creation of her debut solo album Hometime in 2017. Bartsch has become most well known for her lullabies, which, during early motherhood, saw her translate her gentle aesthetic into music with purpose. She created a suite of pieces designed to soothe babies to sleep (influenced by music therapy), but that would also be meaningfully enjoyable for adults. The resulting album, Forever, and No Time At All was released in 2018 on ABC Classic, with a jazz sextet re-interpretation, Forever More, released in 2020. In 2021 she released her fourth solo album Hope. Bartsch said the title "abbreviates both hopefulness and hopelessness". Bartsch has composed chamber music commissions for Plexus Collective, Solstice Trio, Matt Withers/Sally Whitwell and The Muses Trio. She was the recipient of the 2020 Catherine Mary Sullivan scholarship, 2020 Classical:NEXT Artistic Associate Fellowship, 2019 Johnny Dennis Music Award, 2010 Melbourne Prize for Music Development Award and the 2007 Lionel Gell Travelling Fellowship. She has also performed with artists in many contemporary genres as a pianist/keyboardist, including Whitaker, Thando, Timothy Coghill, Sweet Jean, Matt Corby and Circus Oz. Awards and nominations ARIA Awards The ARIA Music Awards are presented annually since 1987 by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). |- | 2020 ARIA Music Awards || Forever More || Best Jazz Album || |- | 2021 ARIA Music Awards || Hope || Best Classical Album || |- Discography Nat Bartsch Trio Springs, for all the Winters (2010) To Sing, To Sail (2013) Nat Bartsch Hometime (2017) Forever, and No Time (2018) Forever More (2020) Hope (2021) References External links Australian composers Australian pianists Living people Year of birth missing (living people)

Américo Gregorio Martín Estaba (1 February 1938 – 16 February 2022) was a Venezuelan politician. A member of A New Era, he served in the Venezuelan Chamber of Deputies from 1979 to 1984. He died in Caracas on 16 February 2022, at the age of 84. References 1938 births 2022 deaths A New Era politicians Venezuelan politicians Venezuelan lawyers Venezuelan writers Venezuelan guerrillas Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Venezuela) Politicians from Caracas

The Geopsychrobacteraceae are a family within the Thermodesulfobacteriota. References

Rob Kirkland is an American actor, filmmaker, and author from Plainfield, New Jersey. Career Kirkland first reached prominence portraying Doug Fuller in the CBS television series Criminal Minds as the fiancé of Tara Lewis (Aisha Tyler). Kirkland is best known for his recurring guest-star work as Sheriff Bill Ramsey in seasons 2, 4, and the upcoming season 5 in Yellowstone and his role as Police Captain Walter in Mayor of Kingstown. Kirkland has signed on for the feature thriller Dyad. Filmography Television References External links 1973 births Living people

Charles R. Miller may refer to: Charles R. Miller (politician) (1857–1927), American lawyer and politician, governor of Delaware Charles R. Miller (general), United States Army general Charles Ransom Miller (1849–1922), editor-in-chief of The New York Times

James F. Burke may refer to: James F. Burke (politician) (1867–1932), United States Representative from Pennsylvania James F. Burke (musician) (1923–1981), American cornet soloist

Malaverd is an archaeological site in the north of Kermanshah, in Iran. It is located in the Tang-e Malaverd valley, at the western end of Mount Meywala, about from the west of Taq-e Bostan. Malaverd is one of the Paleolithic cave sites in the south of Mount Meywala. This site was recorded during a survey conducted be Fereidoun Biglari in 1999 and registered in the Iran National Heritage List in 2005. The site was excavated by a team of archaeologists under the direction of Sonia Shidrang in August 2012. The site contained a 170 cm thick sequence of archaeological deposits. The excavations revealed that the cave was occupied during the Middle Paleolithic ( 60,000 to 40,000 years ago), Upper Paleolithic ( 35,000 to 28,000 years ago), Chalcolithic, Iron Age III, and Parthian. The cave is the first Upper Paleolithic site in the Kermanshah region that was excavated by an Iranian archaeologist and the first dated Upper Paleolithic site in the region. The other important cave site near Malaverd is Do-Ashkaft Cave. References 1999 archaeological discoveries Caves of Iran Landforms of Kermanshah Province Archaeological sites in Iran Neanderthal sites Mousterian Upper Paleolithic sites Prehistoric Iran 2012 archaeological discoveries National works of Iran Kermanshah

Pierce is a given name. Notable people with the name include: Pierce A'Court-Ashe (1707–1768), British politician Pierce Askegren (1955–2006), American author Pierce M. Barron (1830–1887), American political figure Pierce Bird (born 1999), Northern Irish footballer Pierce Boshelly, American painter and sculptor Pierce Brodkorb (1908–1992), American ornithologist Pierce Brosnan (born 1953), Irish actor Pierce Brown (born 1988), American author Pierce Butler (1744–1822), Irish rice planter Pierce Cahill (1869–1935), American politician Pierce Dod (1683–1754), British physician Pierce H. Deamer Jr. (1907–1986), American politician Pierce Egan (1772–1849), British journalist Pierce Egan the Younger (1814–1880), English journalist Pierce Freelon (born 1983), American politician Pierce Fulton (1992–2021), American DJ Pierce Gagnon (born 2005), American child actor Pierce Grace (1885–1966), Irish Gaelic footballer and hurler Pierce Holt (born 1962), American football player Pierce Homer (born 1956), American politician Pierce Johnson (born 1991), American baseball pitcher Pierce Knox (1921–1985), American marimba player Pierce Lacy (1872–1956), English stockbroker Pierce LePage (born 1996), Canadian Olympic athlete Pierce Lewis (1664–1699), Welsh cleric Pierce Lively (1921–2016), American judge Pierce Lyden (1908–1998), American actor Pierce McCan (1882–1919), Irish politician Pierce McKennon (1919–1947), American flying ace Pierce Meade (1776–1834), Anglican priest Pierce A. Morrissey (born 1870), American politician Pierce O'Brien-Butler (1877–1902), Irish rugby union player Pierce O'Leary (born 1959), Irish footballer Pierce Charles de Lacy O'Mahony (1850–1930), Irish politician Pierce Pettis (born 1954), American singer-songwriter Pierce Phillips (born 1992), English rugby union player Pierce Rafferty (born 1952), American film director Pierce Schenck (died 1930), American entrepreneur Pierce Galliard Smith (1826–1908), Scottish cleric Pierce Sweeney (born 1994), Irish footballer Pierce Tempest (1653–1717), English printseller Pierce Turner (born 1956), Irish singer Pierce Waring (born 1998), Australian footballer Pierce M. B. Young (1836–1896), American-Confederate politician See also Peirce (given name) Pierce (surname)

"To the Moon" (also written "To the Moon!" per its cover) is a song by Gambian-born England-based rapper Jnr Choi, released as a single on 5 November 2021 independently, and later through Epic and Black Butter Records. It is a drill track that samples British singer-songwriter Sam Tompkins's cover of Bruno Mars's "Talking to the Moon". It went viral on TikTok and was prominently playlisted by Spotify. Background Jnr Choi was born in Gambia and moved to London, where he pursued a career in modelling and also began rapping after a friend suggested the idea to him. He collaborated with the producer Parked Up in August 2021, who sent him a beat. Jnr Choi wrote the lyrics for it and "sent it back the next day completely finished". Temporary removal from streaming platforms "To the Moon" was temporarily removed from streaming platforms in January 2022 before being restored, which was considered to be in relation to the rights regarding its sample. After being re-added, Tompkins received a co-lead artist credit. Charts Release history References 2021 singles 2021 songs Black Butter Records singles Epic Records singles Songs written by Ari Levine Songs written by Bruno Mars Songs written by Jeff Bhasker Philip Lawrence

Mats Ekman (12 March 1865 – 13 March 1934) was an Estonian-Swedish poet. Books Poetry Prästn e vargskall: dikter (2005) References External links Mats Ekman at Estonian Writers' Online Dictionary Estonian poets 1865 births 1934 deaths

Helaeomyia is a genus of shore flies (insects in the family Ephydridae). Species Helaeomyia bacoa (Mathis & Zatwarnicki, 1998) Helaeomyia colombiana (Lizarralde de Grosso, 1982) Helaeomyia cressoni (Lizarralde de Grosso, 1982) Helaeomyia cubensis (Mathis & Zatwarnicki, 1998) Helaeomyia dominicana (Mathis & Zatwarnicki, 1998) Helaeomyia mathisi (Lizarralde de Grosso, 1982) Helaeomyia metatarsata (Cresson, 1939) Helaeomyia oligocarda (Lizarralde de Grosso, 1982) Helaeomyia petrolei (Coquillett, 1899) Helaeomyia schildi (Cresson, 1944) References Ephydridae Brachycera genera Taxa named by Ezra Townsend Cresson Diptera of North America Diptera of South America

Speak Percussion are an Australian percussion ensemble led by artistic director Eugene Ughetti. The original five members, including Ughetti, came together in 1999, to join a recital by Minako Okamoto while they were undergraduate students at Victorian College of the Arts. The following year, they formed Speak Percussion and made their debut at Musica Viva's Ménage music nights at Chapel off Chapel. In 2002, the group split up due to financial and creative strain, with Ughetti the only one wishing to continue. Since then they have operated as a collective, with an ever-changing lineup. Since forming, they have collaborated with Oren Ambarchi, Anthony Pateras, Jon Rose, Ethel, and glass artist Elaine Miles. In 2018, Norwegian record label Sofa released Before Nightfall One, an album with Speak Percussion and Ingar Zach. This was followed by Percussion Works, an album with Thomas Meadowcroft released on Mode Records in 2020. They have been nominated at the APRA's Art Music Awards each year from 2011 to 2017 and 2019–2021, and have won five awards between 2015 and 2021. Awards 2021 APRA Art Music Award, Luminary Award: Organisation (National) 2019 APRA Art Music Award, Performance of the Year 2017 APRA Art Music Award, Excellence by an Organisation 2016 APRA Art Music Award, Excellence in Experimental Music 2015 APRA Art Music Award, Victorian State Award for Excellence by and Organisation 2014 Green Room Award, Fluvial 2012 Melbourne Fringe Festival Award, Best Music Discography 2015 Sleepwalker’s Conviction, Oren Ambarchi featuring Speak Percussion (Black Truffle) 2018 Before Nightfall One, Speak Percussion with Ingar Zach (Sofa) 2020 Percussion Works, Speak Percussion with Thomas Meadowcroft (Mode Records) References External links Official Website Speak Percussion of Discogs Australian Music Centre entry Australian musicians Percussion ensembles Australian percussionists

Hur Hyun-jun (, born March 9, 2000), formerly known by the stage name Hwall (), is a South Korean singer and actor. He is best known as a former member of South Korean boy group The Boyz. He has also gained recognition with the web series Color Rush (2021). Early life Hur Hyun-jun was born on March 9, 2000. He graduated from Hanlim Multi Art School in 2019. Career 2017–2019: Debut with The Boyz In early July, music label Cre.ker Entertainment started releasing videos of artists joining their newest boy group. On July 18, Hur was confirmed to be in the final lineup of the group, The Boyz. From August 23 to October 11, Hur joined his second reality show Flower Boy Snack Shop (꽃미남 분식집), this time joining his bandmates and releasing the song "I'm Your Boy" during the finale episode. On December 6, the group officially debuted, selling out all 4,000 seats debut showcase where they released their first extended play The First and its lead single "Boy". The group released their second extended play The Start and its lead single "Giddy Up" on April 3, 2018. Due to health problems, Hur couldn't promote with the group and subsequently had to halt all activities for three months. The twelve members, with Hur back from his hiatus, released a special digital single titled "Keeper" on July 12, which was produced by Block B's Park Kyung. On July 24, they won their first "Rookie Award" during the Korea Brand Awards. He also won several awards with The Boyz, including the "Rookie Award" at the Soribada Best K-Music Awards and the "Best New Male Artist Award" at the 2018 Melon Music Awards. In 2019, Hur went on tour with The Boyz' Asia fan concert tour "The Castle", with dates in South Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Indonesia, Thailand, Taiwan, and the Philippines. The group released their second single album Bloom Bloom and its lead single "Bloom Bloom" on April 29, 2019. On 7 May, Hur received his first-ever music show win on SBS MTV's The Show with The Boyz. The group released their fourth extended play Dreamlike and its lead single "D.D.D" on August 19, Hur did not participate in the ‘DDD’ promotions due to his ankle. He only appeared in certain parts of the MV. On October 23, Hur officially left the group due to health issues and pursued a solo and acting career afterwards. 2020–present: Solo work On August 14, 2020, He made his solo debut with the song "Baragi" under his own music label, Dia Note. In April 2021, Hur released his second digital single "Vo!d". He released an acoustic version of "Baragi" on June 19. Later that year, Hur made his acting debut with the web series Color Rush. On January 3, 2022, Hur released his third digital single "Let Me Drown". On February 18, it was confirmed that Hur had signed an exclusive contract with Blossom Entertainment to pursue his solo career. Discography As lead singles Filmography Web series Songwriting credits References 2000 births Living people K-pop singers The Boyz (South Korean band) Korean-language singers South Korean male singers South Korean pop singers South Korean singer-songwriters 21st-century South Korean singers South Korean male idols South Korean male singer-songwriters

Shenzhen Energy Mansion () is a tall skyscraper between the corner of the Jintian Road and the Binhe Boulevard, in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. Both of the building is complete in 2017 and became the headquarters of Shenzhen Energy Group and a landmark in Futian CBD. It Designed by the Danish architectural firm BIG, the energy building consists of two towers, the north tower is about 218 meters high and the south tower is about 110 meters high, with a total construction area of ​​145,000 square meters. The towers are connected by a multi-storey bridge. See also Ping An Finance Center Ping An Finance Center South List of tallest buildings in Shenzhen References Skyscraper office buildings in Shenzhen Skyscrapers in Shenzhen

Elizabeth Bathurst (1655-1685) was an English Quaker preacher and theologian, and the author of one of the few early systematic accounts of Quaker beliefs. Life Bathurst was born in London, the eldest child of Charles Bathurst. She and her siblings became Quakers in 1678. Soon after her conversion to Quakerism, she interrupted worship at Samuel Annesley's Presbyterian chapel in London, speaking against the doctrine of reprobation. Later, she undertook several preaching tours, and was imprisoned at least once in the Marshalsea prison. Bathurst was recognised during her lifetime by the Quaker community as a gifted preacher. George Whitehead, who discussed her major work with her before its publication, commented on her "excellent gift, both of understanding, life and utterance". She has been described by historian Sarah Apetrei as "by far the most theologically sophisticated" of the numerous women leaders among early Quakers. According to her father's account of her life, Bathurst suffered "great weakness of body" from infancy. Writings Bathurst's major work was Truth's Vindication: Or, A Gentle Stroke to Wipe Off The Foul Aspersions, False Accusations and Misrepresentations, Cast Upon the People of God, call'd Quakers (first published 1679). It explains and defends the distinctive Quaker account of salvation, focusing in particular on the universal offer of salvation and the infallible guidance of the Holy Spirit. Truth's Vindication was reprinted six times by Quaker publishers - notably in a posthumous (1691) edition by Tace Sowle, as her first project after she took over her father's publishing firm. She also wrote The Sayings of Women... in several places of the Scriptures, presenting a theological defence of women's authority to preach and teach. References Quakers English theologians English Quakers Quaker ministers Quaker theologians 17th-century Quakers 1655 births 1685 deaths

Peru men's national goalball team is the men's national team of Peru. Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment. The team takes part in international competitions. Regional championships The team competes in the IBSA America goalball region. The winner of the championships usually qualifies for a berth at the World Championships or the Paralympic Games. 2017 São Paulo The team competed at the 2017 IBSA Goalball Americas Championships from Wednesday 29 November 2017 to Sunday 3 December 2017, at São Paulo, Brazil. There were eight men's teams: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Costa Rica, Mexico, Peru, USA, and Venezuela (Costa Rica were disqualified for not having the minimum number of athletes to start a game). Peru came last. 2019 Lima The team competed at the 2019 Parapan American Games from 23 August 2019 to 1 September 2019, at the Miguel Grau Coliseum, Lima, Peru. This championships was a qualifier for the 2020 Paralympic Games. There were eight men's teams: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Guatemala, Mexico, Peru, USA, Venezuela. The team was composed of Hector Enrique Herrera, Juan Oscar Julca, Luis Jhorman Obando, Jorge Luis Perez, Crowder Augusto Pezo, and John Quispe, with coaches Daniel Aparicio Olivo and Luis A. Cabanillas Salinas. The team was mercied by all teams: Venezuela (11:1), Canada (11:1), USA (13:3), and in the quarter-finals with Brazil (11:1). 2022 São Paulo Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the IBSA America championship moved from 6 to 13 November 2021, to 18 to 22 February 2022. The event is being held at the Centro de Treinamento Paralímpico (Paralympic Training Center) in São Paulo. This championships is a qualifier for the 2022 World Championships. There are thirteen men's teams: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, Puerto Rico, USA, Venezuela. Coach Luis Cabanillas selected a team of Héctor Herrera, Jorge Pérez, Juan Julca Pérez, Jhon Quispe, and Rothman Ramírez. Other competitions In preparation for the 2019 Parapan American Games, and regional championships, Lima saw the first goalball international tournament on Saturday 20 to Sunday 21 May 2017. Participating male and female teams included Colombia and Ecuador. See also Disabled sports Peru women's national goalball team Peru at the Paralympics References National men's goalball teams Peru at the Paralympics Goalball in the Americas

The Northeast Kingdom is an album by the American musician Cheri Knight, released in 1998. It was Knight's second solo album. Production The album was produced by the Twangtrust, a duo of Steve Earle and Ray Kennedy; Earle also played guitar. The album was recorded in two weeks at Room & Board Studio, in Nashville, although for months Knight avoided listening to the completed project. Tammy Rogers, Emmylou Harris, Will Rigby, and Garry Tallent were among the musicians who contributed to The Northeast Kingdom. Knight conceived of many of the songs while working on her Massachusetts farm. Critical reception The Chicago Reader wrote that "Knight still sings in an unaffected warble that would make Linda Thompson proud, but this time the able production duo ... masterfully guide that voice on a long, colorful ramble." No Depression thought that the album "arguably defines the moniker 'alternative country' and at the same time stomps on it, defying any genre tag anyone might throw out there." Jon Pareles, of The New York Times, listed The Northeast Kingdom as one of 1998's best "underheard" albums, writing that "country meets its Celtic heritage in death-haunted songs of love and strife." Spin stated that Knight "heads right into a rich weave of rootsy introspection without stopping to wonder what's country." The Washington Post determined that "a strong undercurrent of reverberating guitars, harmonies and rhythms pushes a lot of the music far beyond the Nashville mainstream." AllMusic called the album "extremely ambitious, smart mainstream pop with a lot of indie rock and country elements." Track listing References 1998 albums Albums produced by Steve Earle

The 2016 Tulsa Roughnecks FC season was the club's second season of existence, and their second in the United Soccer League in the third division of American soccer. Including the previous iterations of franchises named "Tulsa Roughnecks", this was the 16th season of a soccer club named the "Roughnecks" playing in the Tulsa metropolitan area. Outside of the USL, the Roughnecks participated in the 2016 U.S. Open Cup. Roster Competitions USL Standings Results U.S. Open Cup References 2016 USL season 2016 2016 in sports in Oklahoma American soccer clubs 2016 season

Erica Cunningham (born March 25, 1993) is a professional footballer who is currently playing for FA Women's Championship side Blackburn Rovers. She has previously played professionally in Europe for FF Lugano, Zurich and IFK Norrkoping. Cunningham is best known for her athleticism, physical strength on the ball, and abilities to use both feet. Youth career Since a young age Cunningham grew up playing multiple sports including track where she competed in the 800 and 1600 meter races. She played football for Santa Rosa United before moving to the Santa Rosa Junior College where she won the state championship. Cunningham transferred to study at the University of San Francisco and represent The USF Women's Soccer Club in the NCAA Division 1. Club career Cunningham started her professional playing career with FF Lugano 1976 between 2017 and 2019 in the Swiss Women's Super League before transferring to rivals FC Zurich for the 2019/20 season. She played for Zurich in the 2019/20 UEFA Women's Champions League season. On July 13, 2021, she was signed by Swedish Elitettan side, IFK Norrkoping. On January 28, 2022, Cunningham was signed by Blackburn Rovers on a short-term contract ahead of the remainder of the 2021–22 FA Women's Championship season. International career Cunningham is eligible to play for either The Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Personal life Cunningham can speak Chinese. She is of Mexican, Irish, and Nicaraguan decent. References Blackburn Rovers L.F.C. players English women's footballers Living people Women's association football forwards 1993 births American women's soccer players

The Jibowu Recreational Park located in Yaba, Lagos also known as the Infinity Park was built and commissioned on the 18th of October 2018 by the Lagos state Government in collaboration with Guinea Insurance, with the sole purpose of encouraging the public particularly the people in the Jibowu environs to recreate and relax in the park, promoting an eco-friendly environment. Gallery References Geography of Lagos Parks in Lagos

This is the discography of American soul singer Jimmy Ruffin. Albums Studio albums Compilation albums Singles Notes References Discographies of American artists Soul music discographies Rhythm and blues discographies

Heiko Schrang (born 1969 in Berlin, Germany) is a German author and businessmen. Life Schrang worked as a real estate agent since 1990 in Berlin. He claims to be budhist, describes himself as an enlightened one of the "light of truth". He compares himself to Ghandi and Muhamed Ali. Business and "Schrang TV" Schrang worked as an author and published "The Lie of the Century" in 2013 and "In the Sign of Truth" in 2017. His books were published by his own publishing house. In 2016, Schrang started a business with a mixture of health, budhistic philosophy, conspiracies and far right politics. Schrang operates a publishing house, an app and a web shop. However, the core of his business is his YouTube channel. "Schrang TV". As host he invitied the CDU-politicians Vera Lengsfeld and Max Otte (now banned form CDU). He also hosted the neonazi Martin Sellner form the Identiarian Movement. Lisa Fitz, the singer Gabi Decker and the alternative medicine practicer Rüdiger Dahlke and the former MoP Wolfgang Wodarg appeared also in his show. Schrangs chanels raise in poupularity with the raise of the so-called Querdenker-movement. In Mai 2021 Christian Stöcker (Der Spiegel) wrote, that the "conspiracy-theory-businesmen" Schrang, Jürgen Elsässer, Ken Jebsen and other will take up the yellow vest movement next for their purposes. Schrang runs a Telegram-chanel (81.000 - 85.000 followers). Schrang's logo is a circle with a dot in the middle. Schrang calls the symbol a “sign of truth”. Since the summer of 2020, Schrang's logo and lettering can often be seen on T-shirts, hats and sweaters at the demonstrations of Querdenker movement. Message Thomas Nier examined the overall message that Schrang conveys. He summarizes them as follows: "The rulers are pursuing various secret plans, which are more or less cleverly hushed up. One of these plans is aimed at abolishing cash or introducing a world currency. For this reason, this is also the case in times of the corona virus called on to pay cashless if possible. It has also been planned for a long time to introduce a "new world order". It can also be assumed that the corona crisis will also be misused by the government for its own purposes: "Take a close look at what you now wants to aim for. What is the next step supposed to be? That we are all put into quarantine, so that they decide about us now when and where we should leave the house. Because [then] the next step decides what we have to think about ? That we'll get the RFID chip right away?" (SchrangTV, March 9; 5:12-5:27 p.m.). Network Schrang is a networker and well connected to main people of German right wing conspiracy theory scene as well as to the so called Querdenker movement. He appeared with Samuel Eckert and Bodo Schiffmann und Heiko at Querdenker demonstrations 2020. Reception Schrang's symbol "stands for the intersection between esotericism, belief in conspiracies and right-wing extremist ideology, which make the protests so problematic." Antonio Amadeu foundation said. Publications Heiko Schrang, Vera Lengsfeld, David Berger, Petra Paulsen, Jürgen Fritz: Wir sind noch mehr. Deutschland in Aufruhr. References 1969 births Living people Media of Neue Rechte German nationalists German conspiracy theorists

The Big Boss is a 1941 American drama film directed by Charles Barton and starring Otto Kruger. Plot Cast Otto Kruger as Jim Maloney Gloria Dickson as Sue Peters John Litel as Bob Dugan Don Beddoe as Cliff Randal Robert Fiske as George Fellows George Lessey as Williams Joe Conti as Tony References External links 1941 films

Carlos Simeon (born 17 February 2005) is a Seychellois footballer who currently plays for Ware FC and the Seychelles national team. Club career Simeon was born in the La Louise in Plaisance, Seychelles. He and his family moved to the North London, England at age 7. He began playing football at age 11 or 12. As a youth he played for Finchley Revolution before moving to Alexandra Park. He then moved to Hendon where he decided to focus on a career in football. He spent the 2015/2016 season with Hendon's under-18 squad as the team finished fourth in its league. After playing for Hendon's under-16 and under-18 teams, he moved to Tower Hamlets. In 2017 while with the club he competed in a tournament in Portugal against local teams including C.S. Marítimo at age 17. He impressed the Portuguese side enough in the tournament to be offered a spot with the club. Following his departure from Marítimo, Simeon returned to England and signed for Ware FC. He scored against Wingate & Finchley in November 2017. In early 2018 he signed for Saint Louis Suns United for his first experience in the Seychelles League. During his stint with the club he went on to make one appearance in 2018 CAF Champions League qualification against Young Africans of Tanzania in addition to league matches. By May 2018 he had returned to England re-joined Ware FC. By July 2019 Simeon returned to the Seychelles League with Northern Dynamos. International career Eligible to represent both England and the Seychelles internationally, Simeon indicated in 2017 that he hoped to represent the Seychelles. Simeone received his first international call-up as part of the Seychelles' senior squad for the 2017 COSAFA Cup. He went on to make his debut in the tournament in a 1–2 loss to Mozambique on 28 June. He returned for the 2018 edition of the tournament and was the Seychelles' only player to play abroad. International career statistics References External links National Football Teams profile Soccerway profile Global Sports Archive profile 1998 births Living people Association football midfielders Seychellois footballers Seychelles international footballers Hendon F.C. players Expatriate footballers in England

Charles Joseph Prestia (September 3, 1909 – January 3, 1953) was an American politician and businessman who served one term as Secretary of the State of Connecticut from 1945 to 1947. A Democrat from New Britain, Connecticut, he served as a New Britain city councilor and alderman from 1935 to 1946 and as a Connecticut State Representative in 1935. Prestia also served on the Democratic state central committee and New Britain's Democratic town committee for "a number of years." Born in New Britain to Italian-American parents Joseph and Lucia Prestia, Prestia graduated from New Britain High School and became vice president of sales at Spring Beverage Works, a local soft drinks company owned by his father. He died after a long illness at New Britain General Hospital at the age of 43. He had chaired the state police board from 1950 until his death. References 1909 births 1953 deaths People from New Britain, Connecticut Secretaries of the State of Connecticut Connecticut Democrats 20th-century American politicians American politicians of Italian descent

Big Jet TV is a British YouTube channel that records and livestreams aeroplanes landing at major airports. It made international headlines in 2022 during Storm Eunice, as the channel livestreamed planes landing at London's Heathrow Airport in very high winds. The BBC carried a report titled "Big Jet TV turns plane-watching into a phenomenon". The channel was founded in 2016 by Jerry Dyer, an aviation enthusiast who livestreams with commentary from the roof of an adapted van using a Panasonic HC-VX1 camcorder. References External links Official YouTube Channel YouTube channels British YouTubers English-language YouTube channels Male YouTubers Online edutainment Educational and science YouTubers 2016 establishments in the United Kingdom

Christian Institute of Health Sciences and Research (CIHSR) is a medical institute and hospital located in Chümoukedima, Nagaland. Founded in 1988 as the Referral Hospital. In 2006, the hospital was handed over to the Christian Medical College and Emmanuel Hospital Association and the Government of Nagaland under a tripartite MoU partnership agreement and was renamed the Christian Institute of Health Sciences and Research. The campus is situated on a land area of 130 acres and is the largest medical center in Nagaland. History Founded as the Referral Hospital in 1988. In 2006, the Referral Hospital was handed over to the Emmanuel Hospital Association and Christian Medical College by the Government of Nagaland under a tripartite partnership agreement and the hospital was renamed to Christian Institute of Health Sciences and Research. It started functioning its service in November 2007. Access The CIHSR Campus is located from 4th Mile Junction on the NH-29 (AH1) in the Chümoukedima District of Nagaland. Notable patients Several injured victims of the 2021 Oting incident underwent treatment at the Referral Hospital. See also List of hospitals in Nagaland References External links Official site Official website Chümoukedima Chümoukedima district Hospital buildings completed in 1988 1988 establishments in Nagaland Hospitals established in 1988

The 1987 Mid-American Conference Men's Basketball Tournament was held March 5-7 at Centennial Hall in Toledo, Ohio. Top-seeded defeated in the championship game by the score of 64–63 to win their first MAC men's basketball tournament and a bid to the NCAA Tournament. There they lost to UCLA in the first round. Dan Majerle of Central Michigan was named the tournament MVP. Format Seven of the nine MAC teams participated. All games were played at Centennial Hall in Toledo, Ohio. Bracket References Mid-American Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Tournament MAC Men's Basketball Tournament MAC Men's Basketball Tournament

Palestine–Slovakia relations are bilateral relations between the State of Palestine and Slovakia. The Czechoslovak Socialist Republic recognized Palestinian statehood on 18 November 1988. The two countries established diplomatic relations on 1 January 1993. The State of Palestine has an embassy in Bratislava. References External links Embassy of Palestine in Slovakia Bilateral relations of the State of Palestine Bilateral relations of Slovakia

Lesosibirsk State Pedagogical Institute () is a higher education institution founded on 22 June 1940 to train highly qualified teaching staff. It was reorganized on 4 May 1990 by joining Krasnoyarsk State University as a branch (since 2006 - Siberian Federal University). History On 22 June 1940, by the Decree of the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR No. 463 and the order of the People's Commissariat for Education of the RSFSR No. 1011, the Yenisei Teachers' Institute was established on the basis of the Yenisei Pedagogical School with a two-year training period. Two educational departments were created in the structure of the institute: history and Russian language and literature. One hundred and eight people were accepted as students for the first year of the institute. During the Great Patriotic War, the number of students did not exceed eighty people, in addition to training, students worked in collective farms on the labor front. In wartime, five classrooms were created in the structure of the institute: military affairs, Russian language and literature, history, independent work and the foundations of Marxism–Leninism, and the number of teachers did not exceed eleven people. Since 1947, after the end of the war, three general institute departments were created in the structure of the institute: Russian language and literature, history and physics and mathematics. Since 1950, the Ministry of Education of the USSR at the institute has been fully staffed with teaching staff in the amount of thirteen people, in 1952 - sixteen people and in 1954 - seventeen people. On 18 June 1954, by the Decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR No. 6579-r and the order of the Ministry of Education of the RSFSR No. 481, the Yenisei Teachers' Institute was reorganized into the Yenisei State Pedagogical Institute. Six general institute departments were created in the structure of the institute, with a total number of teaching staff: 1955 - thirty teachers, 1960 - forty-eight, 1976 - fifty, of which eighteen people had academic degrees and academic titles. In 1961, by the decision of the Astronomical Council of the USSR Academy of Sciences, the Institute opened the Station for Observing Artificial Earth Satellites, in three areas of work: photometric observations, development and research of new high-precision methods for observing satellites, and development of methods for predicting satellite flybys. From 1942 to 1966, the number of graduates of the institute was six hundred and seventy-three people, and from 1970 to 1973 - five hundred and thirteen. On June 3, 1977, by the Decree of the Council of Ministers of the RSFSR No. 323 and the order of the Ministry of Education of the RSFSR No. 138, the Yenisei State Pedagogical Institute was transferred to the city of Lesosibirsk and the Lesosibirsk State Pedagogical Institute was established on its basis. The structure of the institute included five faculties, as well as full-time and correspondence departments. In 1983, by the decision of the Collegium of the Ministry of Education of the RSFSR and the Presidium of the Republican Committee of Trade Unions of Educational Workers and Higher Education, the challenge Red Banner was awarded to the Institute "for success in the training of teaching staff". May 4, 1990 Decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR No. 448 Lesosibirsk State Pedagogical Institute becomes a branch of the Krasnoyarsk State University. On December 28, 2006, by order of the Federal Agency for Education No. 1662, the Lesosibirsk Pedagogical Institute became a branch of the Siberian Federal University. Five faculties were created in the structure of the institute: philological, pedagogy and methods of primary education, pedagogy and psychology, physics and mathematics and additional education. In the future, the structure of the institute remained the faculty of additional education, five general institute departments: philology and language communication, higher mathematics, computer science and natural science, pedagogy, psychology of personality development and basic disciplines and seven research laboratories: education quality management, theoretical and applied linguistics, general and experimental physics, technical teaching aids and information resources, electronic communications and software support, psychological and pedagogical workshop and pedagogical business games. The Institute takes 2nd place in the ranking of higher educational institutions of Lesosibirsk and 897th place among all higher educational institutions of the Russian Federation. During its existence, the institute has produced more than 20 thousand specialist teachers for educational institutions. Management Bekhterev, Vadim Filippovich (1987-1994) Adolf, Vladimir Alexandrovich (1994-1999) Loginov, Yuri Yurievich (1999-2011) Khramova, Lyudmila Nikolaevna (since 2011) Notable faculty and alumni Senko, Yury Vasilievich - Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences, Professor, Academician of the Russian Academy of Education Sharifullin, Boris Yakhievich - Doctor of Philology, Professor Lurie, Yakov Solomonovich - Doctor of Philology, Professor Timofeev, Vyacheslav Pavlinovich - professor-philologist Yuri Rumer - Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor Beilin, Grigory Borisovich - poet, pop author, screenwriter, translator. References Literature Труд и вдохновение. 60 лет Лесосибирскому (Енисейскому) педагогическому институту / Бехтерев В.Ф., Красноярский гос. ун-т, Красноярск: 2000. — 136 с. Румянцев М. В., Семенова Е. В., Семенов В. И. История Енисейского педагогического института как фактологическая основа изучения культурно-исторического наследия Енисейска / Современные проблемы науки и образования // ООО "Издательский дом "Академия естествознания", Кубанский государственный медицинский университет, Камская государственная инженерно-экономическая академия, Кемеровский государственный университет. — 2016. — № 6. — 304 с. Sources Educational institutions established in 1940 Universities in Russia Education in the Soviet Union 1940 establishments in the Soviet Union

Cameron Young is an American professional golfer. Amateur career Young competed for Wake Forest University in college. Professional career Young Monday qualified for the Korn Ferry Tour's Pinnacle Bank Championship in late July 2020 and tied for eleventh, giving him entry to the next event; a string of four finishes of sixteenth or better, culminating with a tie for second at the Nationwide Children's Hospital Championship, earned him enough points to become a special temporary member for the rest of the 2020–21 season. Young won back-to-back Korn Ferry Tour events in May 2021 and went on to finish 19th on the 2020–21 regular-season points list, earning a PGA Tour card for 2021–22. In February 2022, Young finished tied-second at the Genesis Invitational, with this result he rose within the Top 100 of the Official World Golf Rankings. Professional wins (3) Korn Ferry Tour wins (2) Other wins (1) Other playoff record (1–0) Results in major championships Results not in chronological order in 2020. CUT = missed the half-way cut NT = No tournament due to COVID-19 pandemic See also 2021 Korn Ferry Tour Finals graduates References External links American male golfers PGA Tour golfers Korn Ferry Tour graduates Living people

Pioneer Cemetery, also known as the Pioneers Burial Ground and the Indian Fighters Cemetery, is a historic cemetery in Yarmouth, Maine, United States. Dating to 1731, it stands on Gilman Road, around northeast of the Ledge Cemetery. It was the first public burial place in Old North Yarmouth, which was then part of Massachusetts. Notable burials Ebenezer Eaton (1674–1735), killed by Indians Captain Peter Weare (1695–1743) Joseph Weare (1737–1774), Indian fighter, son of Captain Peter, nicknamed the Scout Deacon Jacob Curry Mitchell (1671–1744). His parents, Jacob and Susannah, were killed by Indians in at the commencement of King Philip's War in 1675. His father is buried in Yarmouth's Old Baptist Cemetery; the whereabouts of his mother's body is not known Captain James Parker (1689–1732), one of five local men tasked in 1727 with the management of the new town of North Yarmouth. Their affairs included laying out the highways. He was also the town's first inn owner Marker The marker for the burial ground, which was attached to a boulder, was removed to the town's historical society in February 2019, having being in place for ninety years, because some people found the term describing the Abenaki Indians tribe "savage enemies" offensive. Information regarding the intended meaning of the text will be displayed alongside it at the museum. The plaque reads: Gallery References 1731 establishments in the Thirteen Colonies Cemeteries in Yarmouth, Maine

Colombian singer Shakira has performed on six concert tours of which four are worldwide, six one-off concerts, four benefit concerts and nine music festivals. Pies Descalzos Tour, Anfibio Tour and Tour of the Mongoose Her 1997 debut concert tour, Pies Descalzos Tour, took place in North America, South America, and one country in Europe alone, grossing over US$5 million (based on as-record figures). In 2003 she performed on her Anfibio Tour, which visited only North and South America, earning more than 10 million dollars (based on the figures of which there are second records), being a success and being a total sold in countries like Brazil, something never seen before for a Latin artist. It was until the global success of her album "Laundry Service" which would lead to one of the most successful tours in Shakira's career with the "Tour of the Mongoose" being until then the highest grossing of her career being a success in assistance in countries such as France, USA, UK, Brazil and more countries. A figure almost never before reached by a Latin artist, much less from South America. Thanks to this tour, Shakira became the first Latin female artist to perform at the Estadio Monumental Antonio Vespucio Liberti in Argentina (River Plate's stadium), the sold-out show was attended by more than 60,000 people. The concert in Santiago, Chile, broke Luis Miguel's record for the most expensive concert tickets in the country due to Shakira's enormous worldwide popularity and high demand. The show at the Pabellón Atlántico, Lisbon, has attracted 19,136 people, breaking the attendance record held by the American rock trio R.E.M. Oral Fixation World Tour Years after the success of her first international tour Shakira would embark on her second world tour thanks to the success of her albums Fijación Oral Vol. 1 and Oral Fixation Vol. 2, Shakira once again embarked on a tour called "Oral Fixation World Tour" on which is her first tour where he visits countries on the Asian continent such as India and the United Arab Emirates because she was unable to do so with her previous tour due to the Covid outbreak of those years. She has broken many records during this tour. In Athens, she is the first female singer to have a show at the Olympic Stadium, attracting more than 40,000 people. In Timiosara, she is the only female singer who performed at the Stadionul Dan Păltinișanu (with more than 30,000 spectators) until 2017. At the American Airlines Arena in Miami, she holds the record for having the most shows (5 shows) in the place as a woman. artist with only one tour. In Cairo, more than 100,000 people accompanied Shakira at her concert on the Giza Plateau. This sets the record for having the highest attendance in Egypt's concert history. At the Palacio de los Deportes in Mexico City, she had 8 shows in the venue consecutively, holding the record for having the most shows in the venue as a female artist. She had a sold-out show at the Estadio Modelo Alberto Spencer Herrera in Guayaquil with over 42,000 people, becoming the only female singer playing there. In Santiago, his first show at Movistar Arena quickly sold out and he later added a second show at the Estadio Nacional which also sold out completely. This tour became the artist's highest-grossing tour and the highest grossing Latin tour of all time. The Sun Comes Out World Tour and El Dorado World Tour To promote the albums She Wolf and Sale el Sol Shakira began her tour The Sun Comes Out, being a success and breaking more attendance records for a Latin artist in general than ever before witnessed. She visited a total of 107 countries raising nearly 80 million dollars and breaking records in Mérida (Mexico) where she broke the attendance record where 170,000 people attended. The concert in Lebanon was attended by 28,000 people, breaking the country's all-time attendance record. It was one of the highest-grossing tours of 2010. According to Pollstar, the tour grossed a total of $16.9 million during its North American dates, making it number 40 on Pollstar's "Top 50 North American Tours" year-end 2010 list. Years later without any tour presented in almost 6 years Shakira embarked on a new tour to promote her most recent record material "El Dorado" raising 70 million dollars breaking records again in countries like Mexico where she was the first female artist to fill the Stadium Azteca twice in a row and in Ecuador, broke the record previously held by Bruno Mars for having sold the most tickets during a presale period. Concert tours One-off concerts Benefit concerts Music Festivals Shakira live album charts Live albums References Concerts Shakira

Courtney Rummel (born November 12, 2003) is an American professional snowboarder, specializing in big air and slopestyle. Rummel was named to the US Team for the 2022 Winter Olympics, finishing 19th in the big air event and 17th in the slopestyle event. She also competed in the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics. Early life Rummel was born to mother Kimberly Rummel and father John Rummel on November 12, 2003. Rummel was inspired to start snowboarding after seeing her brother, Cole, win competitions. She would first make an appearance at Sunburst Ski Hill in Kewaskum, Wisconsin. Career 2022 Winter Olympics On January 23, she was announced to had been selected to be one of the 26 snowboarders for Team USA for the 2022 Winter Olympics. She would finish 19th in the big air event, failing to qualify, and 17th in the slopestyle event, also failing to qualify. Personal life Rummel went to West Bend High School. She has three sisters; Kelsey, Chloe and Kendall, and one brother, Cole. References External links Courtney Rummel at U.S. Ski & Snowboard 2003 births Living people People from West Bend, Wisconsin Sportspeople from Wisconsin Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic snowboarders of the United States 21st-century American women Snowboarders at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics

The Cameron machine, later known as the Quay machine and Penrose machine, was a Republican political machine in Pennsylvania that controlled much of the state's politics for seven decades. Founded by antislavery Know Nothing and Republican Simon Cameron, it passed into control of his son J. Donald Cameron, later controlled by Matthew Quay and finally Boies Penrose. The organization was financially and fiscally conservative, favoring higher protective tariffs and representing business interests. The elder Cameron's leadership skills were contrasted with the weaker political abilities of his son Donald, and several Republican defeats resulted in a transfer of machine power into the hands of Quay, who proved to utilize the machine's powers with shrewd effectiveness. The baton of machine boss was then passed for a final time to Penrose, whose death ended its power and influence. History and timeline Simon Cameron establishes the machine The state Republican machine of Pennsylvania was first established by Simon Cameron, originally a Jacksonian Democrat who became a Know Nothing and eventually joined the Republican Party. Cameron, who previously in 1845 organized a coalition of Whigs, Know Nothings, and protectionist Democrats that elected him to the Senate, rode the coattails of the rising Republican Party influence around 1860 to form the machine that would prove influential for decades to come. Previously a businessman, Cameron wielded power over state jobs and contracts to exert and cement his influence after his election to the United States Senate in the 1866 elections. Among patronage decisions, he transacted loans from Middletown Bank to loyal Republicans. Baton of machine boss handed from father to son In 1877, Cameron became a U.S. senator from Pennsylvania following the resignation of his father. Despite obtaining such an important post in addition to assuming leadership of the elder Cameron's political machine (which resulted in effectively being the Pennsylvania Republican Party "boss"), his political skills were lacking, in addition to charisma. While a consistent party loyalist, Cameron seldom spoke on the Senate floor or introduced legislation. Although generally quiet, Cameron was outspoken in his support for protective tariffs, a position held by most Republicans. During the 1880 presidential election, Cameron served as the chairman of the Republican National Committee. Aligned with congressional conservative Stalwarts led by Roscoe Conkling, he supported nominating former president Grant to run for an unprecedented, non-consecutive third term. In 1882, factionalism divided the Pennsylvania GOP and handed a victory to Democrats when roughly 40,000 Liberal Republicans, pejoratively deemed "Half-Breeds" by the Republican machine, bolted from the party in the gubernatorial election that year to vote for an "Independent Republican" candidate. Several years later in the mid-1880s, Cameron was replaced as machine leader by Matthew S. Quay, who proved to surpass the former in influence and capabilities. The Federal Elections Bill of 1890 introduced by conservative Republican Massachusetts senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Sr., narrowly passed the House by a party-line vote and faced a blockade in the Senate. Western liberal Republicans opposed the bill under the belief that the stance would draw support from Southern Democrats into their pro-free silver cause, while some Northern pro-business Republicans such as Cameron and Quay emphasized protective tariffs. Although the Pennsylvania senatorial duo did not oppose the legislation, they prioritized the tariff issue and did comparably little to help pass the Lodge bill. In the 1896–97 elections, Cameron declined to run for another term due to the increasing intraparty power of Quay. Quay replaces Don Cameron as boss Amidst discord among the Pennsylvania GOP, Quay developed a shrewd strategy to prevent another party demise. He raided the state treasury, exerting sharp control over the office and dispensed patronage in the forms of loans to political allies. Quay would state on the matter: Quay raids the treasury and executes a developed strategy Although such actions were considered robbery, treasury-raiding was prevalent during the era due to treasurers often being selected by state legislatures. However, growing demands for civil service reform in the 1880s would eventually lead to elections of state treasurers by popular vote. Quay's strategy emphasized three principles: Ensuring his own victory of the Treasurer election. Electing Beaver Governor of Pennsylvania. Getting himself elected U.S. senator from Pennsylvania by the legislature. In Quay's view, securing a Republican victory in the state treasurer election of 1885 would bolster party efforts in the 1886 midterms, which, if successful, could coalesce a solid party base that sweeps him to victory in 1887. He began in 1885 by meeting with newspapers and independent voters who had opposed the main GOP candidate in the 1882 gubernatorial election, successfully ensuring in most circumstances that they would be supportive or would only voice minimal opposition. The New York Times commented: Following the 1885 victories came spring of 1886, where Quay worked to elect Beaver. Aside advising Beaver to emphasize the protective tariff in speeches, Quay admonished him to remain quiet and stay behind the scenes, asserting: At the GOP convention held in July that year, Beaver clinched the nomination and would proceed to emerge victorious in the general election. Pennsylvania Republicans thus returned to power in the state government, and Quay would be rewarded the following year. U.S. Senate In the 1886–87 midterm elections, Quay ran for and won election to the U.S. Senate, his victory ensured by grateful Republicans in the Pennsylvania legislature. He soon became the leader of the powerful Pennsylvania political machine, replacing the relatively weak leader Donald "Don" Cameron. A newspaper favorable towards the Democratic Party commented: "Practical" referred to a tendency to use "whatever means necessary" in order to be elected and maintain power. "Loyal" meant granting patronage to political allies and followers. In the Senate, Quay, who had American Indian heritage, notably emerged as a defender of Indian tribes and opposed excluding the Chinese from immigrating to the United States. He voted for higher protective tariffs and bills friendly to business interests, though on other issues maintained an independent streak. Despite having long advocated for blacks, Quay did little to help pass the Lodge Federal Elections Bill of 1890 (introduced by Massachusetts senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Sr.) in the Senate and, along with Pennsylvania senatorial colleague Don Cameron, instead emphasized the issue of protective tariffs. 1888 elections During the 1888 presidential election, Quay was selected by party leadership to serve as the campaign chairman. New York, run statewide by GOP machine boss Thomas C. "Tom" Platt though controlled in New York City by Democrats, was viewed as a crucial state to target. Due to the fact that New York voted for Bourbon Democrat Grover Cleveland in the previous presidential election cycle, Quay established national headquarters for the GOP campaign in New York City. On election day, poll watchers were sent by Quay to New York City to inspect Democratic election fraud, ironically concurrent with election fraud also taking place unchecked in Pennsylvania cities controlled by the senator's machine. Quay also started a fund that paid for information leading up to voter fraud convictions, and compiled lists of residents used to determine if voters were "imported" from other states. Republican nominee Benjamin Harrison ultimately won the election, defeating Cleveland. In the concurrent congressional elections of 1888, Quay ensured a Republican takeover of the U.S. House of Representatives. He funded Republican campaigns in swing Southern districts, where detectives were also sent to safeguard the voting rights of blacks and white Republicans from Democratic Party violence. 1890 elections In the 1890 midterms, Quay proved unable to adapt to the "political winds" of the Pennsylvania GOP leadership and the voter base. There were theoretically at least 14,000 job posts he could have overseen, though likely would have been unable to single-handedly manage all of them. Although Quay knew the importance of putting party unity over personal priorities, he did not follow this principle in 1890 and faced disastrous consequences. Amidst criticisms by the media of Quay's handling of the treasury, the senator attempted to ram through his personal choice for governor, who lost due to national pressure and pushback from cities in the state. According to A Practical Politician: The Boss Tactics of Matthew Stanley Quay: Quay maintains GOP patronage through loopholes In 1895, Quay publicly advertised himself as an advocate of reform to bar the "enslavement" of public offices, denouncing "municipal thieves," stated the importance of using public office only for benefiting the public, and opposed influence by public employees in determining their own salaries. Quay then pushed for four pieces of legislation that would supposedly end such practices, though the bills intentionally left loopholes that let corruption persist. 1899–1901 vacancy In 1899, the Pennsylvania legislature refused to re-elect Quay due to his misappropriation of state funds the previous year. The governor subsequently appointed him to the same post, only for the U.S. Senate refusing to seat Quay by a narrow one-vote margin, with Ohio Republican Mark Hanna pairing against. It took until two years later for Quay to return to his Senate seat, elected in a 1901 special election to the same post. By the time Quay returned to the Senate, he lost control of the Pennsylvania GOP machine, which at this point was led by Boies Penrose. References Politics of Pennsylvania Republican Party (United States) American abolitionist organizations Activists for African-American civil rights Stalwarts (Republican Party) Conservatism in the United States

The 1982 Mid-American Conference Men's Basketball Tournament was held March 1-3 at Crisler Arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan. defeated in the championship game by the score of 79–75 to win their first MAC men's basketball tournament and a bid to the NCAA Tournament. There they lost to Kansas State in the first round. Allen Rayhorn of Northern Illinois was named the tournament MVP. Format Seven of the ten MAC teams participated. First Round games were played in the home arena of the higher seeded team. The semi-finals and final were played at Crisler Arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Bracket References Mid-American Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Tournament MAC Men's Basketball Tournament MAC Men's Basketball Tournament

Phalaenopsis hygrochila, also known as 湿唇兰 (shi chun lan) in Chinese, is a species of epiphytic orchid native to Assam, Borneo, China South-Central, China Southeast, East Himalaya, Laos, Malaya, Myanmar, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sumatera, Thailand, Vietnam and West Himalaya. This species has a complex taxonomic history and has been previously assigned to several genera. The extensive list of synonyms may be explained by this species wide distribution, its early discovery and unusual morphology compared to other species of the genus Phalaenopsis. Description The 5–10 cm, sometimes up to 20 cm long stems are 8–15 mm wide and enclosed within persistent leaf sheaths. They bear oblong to obovate-oblong, unequally bilobed, coriaceous leaves, between 17 and 29 cm in length and 3.5-5.5 cm in width. Yellow flowers of 4–5 cm in diameter with purple spotting and a white lip with lavender colouration on the midlobe are produced on 5-8 flowered, axillary and often pendent inflorescences. One plant may produce up to 6 inflorescences at a time. Flowering occurs throughout June and July. The diploid chromosome count is 2n = 38. Each pollinium is completely divded into two unequal halves. The seeds are 238.7 µm long and 81.2 µm wide. Ecology The plants are found in open forests in elevations of 700–1300 m. Conservation This species is protected unter the CITES appendix II regulations of international trade. Horticulture It has been utilized as an ornamental plant and cut flowers have been traded commercially, both locally and internationally. Artificial propagation and genetic transformation protocols were established. References hygrochila Orchids of Vietnam Orchids of Thailand Orchids of Myanmar Orchids of Laos Orchids of India Orchids of China Aeridinae

Pertusaria allanii is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling) and crustose lichen in the family Pertusariaceae. Found in New Zealand, it was scientifically described as a new species in 1941 by Austrian-Hungarian lichenologist Alexander Zahlbruckner. The type specimen was collected from Waiheke Island (North Island), where it was found growing on coastal rock. The specific epithet allanii honours the collector, New Zealand botanist Harry Allan. As of 2018, in the New Zealand Threat Classification System, the lichen is considered "At Risk – Naturally Uncommon". See also List of Pertusaria species References allanii Lichens described in 1941 Lichens of New Zealand Taxa named by Alexander Zahlbruckner

Feels Like is a 2015 album by Bully. Feels Like may also refer to: "Feels Like", a 2021 song by Gracie Abrams from the album This Is What It Feels Like "Feels Like", a 2013 song by Peking Duk "Feels Like..." a 2017 song by Ho99o9 from the album United States of Horror "Feels like", a term used by heat indexes See also This Is What It Feels Like (disambiguation)

Grace Lalrampari Hauhnar (born 20 February 2001) is an Indian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Gokulam Kerala and the India women's national team. Club career Hauhnar plays for Gokulam Kerala in India. She was part of the Mizoram state team which reached the semi-finals of the Senior Women's National Football Championship for the first time in the 2021–22 edition. International career Hauhnar represented the India U20 team at the 2019 AFC U-19 Women's Championship qualification and scored against Thailand. She was called up for the national team for the friendly matches against Vietnam and the 2019 South Asian Games in 2019. References External links Grace Lalrampari Hauhnar at All India Football Federation Grace Lalrampari Hauhnar at Global Sports Archive 2001 births Living people People from Aizawl Sportswomen from Mizoram Footballers from Mizoram Indian women's footballers Women's association football fullbacks India women's international footballers Gokulam Kerala FC Women players

Anatoliy Dimarov (born Anatoly Andronikovych Harasyuta on May 17, 1922, in Haratsky, Poltava Oblast — June 29, 2014, Kyiv, Ukraine) was a Ukrainian writer. He was awarded the 1981 Shevchenko Prize in literature for the second volume of the novel Pain & Anger (Volume 1: 1974; Volume 2: 1980). References 1922 births 2014 deaths Burials at Baikove Cemetery Ukrainian writers

Domitille Barancira is a Burundian judge who chaired the Constitutional Court from 1998 until 2006. She subsequently served as Burundi's ambassador to Germany. Career Domitille Barancira took a law degree from the University of Burundi. She worked as a judge between 1983 and 1996, acting as deputy chair of the Supreme Court from 1992 until 1996. She was chair of the Bujumbura Court of Appeal for two years and afterwards became chair of the Constitutional Court in 1998. She was appointed to the latter post by President Pierre Buyoya and held it until 2006. She was also head of the Commission of Reform and Modernization of the Burundian Justice System. In 2006, she was a nominee for the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights. In 1997, Barancira told Agence France-Presse that 17 people who had been sentenced to death as a result of ethnic violence following the assassination of President Melchior Ndadaye in 1993 had appealed their sentences unsuccessfully. She added that nobody had been executed since cases of cannibalism 15 years previously. In the appellate court, she upheld the death penalty for Pierre Nkurunziza in 1998; she later received his oath as president in 2005, when she was head of the Constitutional Court. In the 2000s, she became one of Burundi's foremost campaigners for women's rights alongside Catherine Mabobori, Vestine Mbundagu, Marie-Christine Ntagwirumugara and Sabine Sabimbona. In 2007, she became Burundi's ambassador to Germany; she retired from the post in 2010. References Burundian women diplomats Living people 20th-century women judges Constitutional court women judges

Feliciano López and Stefanos Tsitsipas defeated Marcelo Arévalo and Jean-Julien Rojer in the final, 7–5, 6–4 to win the doubles title at the 2022 Mexican Open. Ken and Neal Skupski were the defending champions, but chose to play in Dubai instead. Seeds Draw Draw Qualifying Seeds Qualifiers Luke Saville / John-Patrick Smith Lucky losers Qualifying draw References Main draw Qualifying draw Abierto Mexicano Telcel - Doubles 2022 Doubles Men's Doubles

Igor Jesus may refer to: Igor Jesus (footballer, born 2001), Igor Jesus Maciel da Cruz, Brazilian football forward Igor Jesus (footballer, born 2003), Igor Jesus Lima, Brazilian football defensive midfielder

Phasaelis (1st-century) was a princess of Nabatea, daughter of king Aretas IV Philopatris. She was married to prince Herod Antipas. Phasaelis fled to her father when she discovered her husband intended to divorce her in order to marry Herodias. This caused a war between her former spouse and her father. References Herodian dynasty 1st-century women 1st-century deaths Jewish royalty Ancient princesses Nabataea

The 1930 Oglethorpe Stormy Petrels football team was an American football team that represented Oglethorpe University as an independent during the 1930 college football season. In their seventh year under head coach Harry J. Robertson, the Stormy Petrels compiled a 4–4–1 record. Schedule References Oglethorpe Oglethorpe Stormy Petrels football seasons Oglethorpe Stormy Petrels football

Hồ Tấn Quyền (1 November 1927 – 1 November 1963), was a senior navy officer of the Republic of Vietnam Navy with the rank of Navy Colonel. He came from the first class at the Naval Officers School, which was taken over by the Government of Vietnam and established from the French Naval facility transferred to the Vietnamese Navy located in a province in the Central Coast of Vietnam. He was the third Commander of the Navy from August 1959 until his assassination on November 1, 1963. Biography and military career He was born on 1 November 1927 in Hải Châu, Đà Nẵng, into a Confucian family. His designated birthplace is in Kim Long, Hương Trà district, Thừa Thiên province. In 1947 he graduated from the French program at Quoc Hoc Khai Dinh Hue High School with a full Baccalaureate degree (Part II). In August of the same year, he entered the Merchant Marine School. In December 1948, he graduated as a Marine Captain, serving in this profession until joining the army. Vietnamese National Army At the end of 1951, he and a number of marine officers were selected to join the National Army Navy which was part of the French Union Army. He Attended the 1st course at Nha Trang Naval Academy which opened on 1 January 1952. With a total of 9 students, all were sent to the Arromanches aircraft carrier for professional training, then rotated. through the Far Eastern Battleships of the French Navy (because the Nha Trang Naval Training Center is under construction). In July, the whole course returned to Nha Trang to continue training. On 1 October 1952, he graduated from the navy with the rank of naval lieutenant in command. After graduating, he was assigned to serve in the Volunteer Corps. On 1 October 1953, he was promoted to naval lieutenant holds the position of Deputy Commander of the Volunteer Corps. In July 1954, he was promoted to naval captain, received and became the first captain of the Jiangsu HQ-535, which was transferred by the French Navy to the Vietnamese Navy. Republic of Vietnam Navy On the National Day of the First Republic on 26 October 1956, after a year of service in the National Army, he went on to serve the Republic of Vietnam Navy where he was promoted to the rank of Navy Major to assume the position of Commander of the Dau Hai area. At this time, he, along with Colonel Linh Quang Viên, were observers of the Southeast Asian Inter-Defense Navy exercise on the aircraft carrier Enterprise for 15 days from Singapore to Subic Bay Philippines. By mid-1957, he was appointed Chief of Staff in the Navy Command led by Major Trần Văn Chơn as Commander. In the upper week of August 1959, he was appointed as Navy Commander, replacing Major Trần Văn Chơn, who was sent to study at the Naval War College in the United States. On National Day in October of the same year, he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Navy. He is considered a person with enthusiasm, foresight and great merit in building the Navy. In particular, he was very loyal to President Ngô Đình Diệm. In the mid-1960s, he had the initiative to establish the Marine Force to prevent the infiltration of people and weapons by the North Vietnamese Army. On 11 November 1960, a duo of officers, including Colonel Nguyễn Chánh Thi and Lieutenant Colonel Vương Văn Đông led a coup to overthrow the government of President Ngô Đình Diệm, he personally brought troops into the Reunification Palace. Set up a rescue, causing the coup that just broke out to fail. On 27 February 1962, when two pilots, Lieutenant Nguyễn Văn Cử and Lieutenant Phạm Phú Quốc, used planes to bomb the Independence Palace, he directed the Navy battleships to shoot bullets that filled the sky to protect the President. Soon afterwards, he was promoted to the rank of Captain in the Navy. On 3 January 1963, he was appointed as Commander of the operation "Waves of love", to pacify and secure the people in Nam Can, Ca Mau. On 1 November 1963, a number of senior officers in the army successfully organized a coup against President Ngô Đình Diệm, he was one of the very few commanding officers who were truly loyal to Ngô Đình Diệm. At 9:45 a.m. on November 1, the day of his birthday, he was brutally murdered on the Bien Hoa highway heading to Thu Duc, because he did not agree with the group of generals leading the coup. Along with him were two Navy officers under his command, Major Trương Học Lực, Commander of Region 3 Rivers and Captain Nguyễn Kim Hương Giang, commander of the 24th Volunteer Corps and commander Đoàn Giang Vận. These two officers were ordered by the generals leading the coup to remove him from the position of Commander of the Navy, so they tricked him into going to Thủ Đức and killed him in the rubber forest. Because if he was still the commander, he would command the navy to rescue President Diệm, with his loyalty plus the navy at that time, the coup would have likely failed. He was murdered at 36 years old. Immediately after that, the Revolutionary Military Council, chaired by General Dương Văn Minh, appointed Colonel Chung Tấn Cang to the position of Commander of the Navy. Family Wife: Lê Thị Bích Tùng Seven children (one son, six daughters) Hồ Tấn Bích Thuỷ (Chief, Professor of French Literature), Hồ Tấn Bích Tiên, Hồ Tấn Bích Trà, Hồ Tấn Bích Thư, Hồ Tấn Bích Tuyền, Hồ Tấn Bích Trang, and Hồ Tấn Phú Quốc. Notes References Trần Ngọc Thống, Hồ Đắc Huân, Lê Đình Thụy (2011). Military History of the Republic of Vietnam. Page 123. External links The Death of Navy Colonel Hồ Tấn Quyền Archived 2008-06-08 at the Wayback Machine 1927 births 1963 deaths Generals of South Vietnam South Vietnamese military personnel of the Vietnam War

The Iomrautvaam (; ) is a river in Chukotka Autonomous Okrug, Russia. The length of the river is and the area of is drainage basin . The Iomrautvaam is the longest tributary of the Khatyrka river. Course The Iomrautvaam has its source in the Komeutyuyam Range of the Koryak Highlands. It flows in a roughly northeastern direction in the northern section of the range. Finally it meets the right bank of the Khatyrka from its mouth, close to the northeastern end of the ridge. Khatyrka meteorite The Khatyrka meteorite, a unique-type of meteorite fell in the area of the Iomrautvaam river basin at . It was found during an expedition to Chukotka in the summer of 2011 buried in a 7,000-year-old layer of dirt and was named Khatyrka meteorite. Flora and fauna The river basin is characterized by tundra vegetation, including mosses, lichens, dwarf shrubs, and sedges. See also Khatyrkite List of rivers of Russia References External links Astronomy.com - An old meteor yields a new surprise: a never-before-seen material Collisions in outer space produced an icosahedral phase in the Khatyrka meteorite never observed previously in the laboratory Khatyrka meteorite found to have third quasicrystal The Penzhina-West Kamchatka folded zone and the Ukelayat-Sredinnyi block in the structure of the Koryak Highland and Kamchatka Rivers of Chukotka Autonomous Okrug Koryak Mountains

The 2022 League1 British Columbia season will be the inaugural season of play for League1 British Columbia, a pro-am league in the Canadian soccer league system and, except for fully professional clubs in the Canadian Premier League and Major League Soccer, it is the highest level of soccer based in the Canadian province of British Columbia. Seven clubs will participate in the 2022 season in both the men's and women's divisions. Format The inaugural League1 BC season will be contested by seven clubs and will run from May 22 to July 24, 2022. Each team will play 12 games in a double round-robin format with six games at home and six on the road. The top-two teams will advance to the Championship Final scheduled for BC Day long weekend. The men's and women's divisions will use identical schedules with the two matches being played as double-headers on the same day. Men's division The winner of the men's division is expected to qualify for the 2023 Canadian Championship. Table Women's division Table References External links League1 BC League1 British Columbia

Architrypethelium barrerae is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) and crustose lichen in the family Trypetheliaceae. It is found in cloud forests of Xalapa city, Mexico. Taxonomy The lichen was formally described as a new species in 2022 by Jorge Guzmán-Guillermo and Régulo Carlos Llarena-Hernández. The type specimen was collected in the El Haya ecological park (Xalapa, Veracruz). The lichen, which is only known from the type locality, occurs in cloud forest at an elevation of . The specific epithet honours Dr. Clementina Barrera-Bernal, who supported Guzmán-Guillermo's studies. Description Architrypethelium barrerae has a thin green to yellowish thallus, with ascomata immersed in the bark substrate, opened by small holes (ostioles) measuring 0.7–1.2 mm in diameter. The ascospores, which number two per ascus, measure 160–200 by 50–75 μm. The lichen contains two secondary compounds (detectable using thin-layer chromatography), an unidentified anthraquinone, and lichexanthone. The latter compound causes the lichen to fluoresce yellow when shone with a UV light. The only other species in genus Architrypethelium known to contain lichexanthone is A. hyalinum, which can be distinguished from A. barrerae by its shorter spores (160–200 by 30–50 μm) and number of spores in the asci (4–8). References Trypetheliaceae Lichens described in 2022 Lichens of Mexico

Rikard Nordraak is a Norwegian drama film from 1945 directed by Alf Scott-Hansen Jr.. The subject of the film is the Norwegian composer Rikard Nordraak, known among other things for having composed the Norwegian national anthem, "Ja, vi elsker dette landet". Cast Georg Løkkeberg as Rikard Nordraak Jørn Ording as Edvard Grieg Axel Thue as Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson Wenche Foss as Louise Lund Ingolf Rogde as Edmund Neupert Helen Brinchmann as Erika Lie Siri Rom as Marie Lund Henrik Børseth as Rikard Nordraak's father References External links Rikard Nordraak at the National Library of Norway 1945 films Norwegian drama films Norwegian-language films

Sebastian Alojzy Sierakowski (9 January 1743, Bogusławice, Lesser Poland Voivodeship - 9 August 1824, Kraków) was a Polish architect and Jesuit pastor. Biography His uncle, , was the Bishop of Przemyśl. He studied at the and, in 1759, became a novice in Ostróg. From 1764 to 1767, he studied mathematics and theology in Lwów, then continued his theological studies in Vienna and Rome, where he was ordained in 1768. Upon returning to Poland, he served as a professor of mathematics and astronomy at the . In 1771, he helped establish the Astronomical Observatory of Lwów University, and served as its first Director. When the Jesuit Order was suppressed in 1773, he went to Kraków; becoming a Canon at Wawel Cathedral. On the occasion of the arrival of Stanisław August Poniatowski in 1787, he created a restoration plan for Wawel Castle. Later, he served as Crown Custodian, then as a Senator for the Free City of Kraków. After 1790, he was a clergyman with the . In 1806, the , where he was to preside, was built according to his plans. From 1809 to 1814, he served as Rector at the Jagiellonian University. He became a member of the General Confederation of the Kingdom of Poland in 1812. This was followed by designs for reconstructing the decaying Kraków Cloth Hall (1818), and the demolished Kraków Town Hall (1820). Also in 1818, he presented the with several plans for monumental fountains decorated with patriotic sculptures, that could serve as wells; replacing the old wooden water tanks. These plans were never carried out, due to a lack of funds. Some of his monumental designs were used to create a colonnade in the chancel at the . Two of his writings survive: Architektura obejmująca wszelki gatunek murowania i budowania ("Architecture, covering all kinds of bricklaying and building", 2 Vols. 1812), which addresses the folk architecture tradition; and Rzecz o tanim... sposobie murowania w Krakowie domów na przedmieściach ("A thing about a cheap ... way of building houses in the suburbs in Krakow", 1817), which is still in manuscript. References External links "Ksiądz Sebastian Alojzy Sierakowski-Jezuita" by Tadeusz Dybeł, from Głos Radziszowa, #13, 2001, pgs.3-4 Drawings by Sierakowski in the National Library of Poland @ Polona Detailed biography and references @ the Internetowy Polski Słownik Biograficzny 1743 births 1824 deaths Polish priests Polish Jesuits Polish architects People from Lesser Poland Voivodeship

Louis Guy Henri, Marquis de Valori, (November 11, 1692, in Menen – October 1774) was a French diplomat and aristocrat, who served as a general under Louis XV. He served as French ambassador at the courts of Frederick William I of Prussia and Frederick the Great. List of works References 1692 births 1774 deaths French diplomats French nobility

The Rough Diamond is a 1921 American silent comedy western film directed by Edward Sedgwick and starring Tom Mix, Eva Novak and Hector V. Sarno. Cast Tom Mix as Hank Sherman Eva Novak as Gloria Gómez Hector V. Sarno as Emeliano Gómez Ed Brady as Pedro Sachet Sid Jordan as Manuel Garcia References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. Solomon, Aubrey. The Fox Film Corporation, 1915-1935: A History and Filmography. McFarland, 2011. External links 1921 films 1921 Western (genre) films English-language films American films American silent feature films American Western (genre) films American black-and-white films Fox Film films Films directed by Edward Sedgwick

Matthew J. Fader (born July 23, 1973) is an American lawyer and judge serving as the chief judge of the Maryland Court of Special Appeals since 2018. He is a nominee to serve as a judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals. Early life and education Fader was born on July 23, 1973, in Towson, Maryland. He received his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Virginia in 1995, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and received his Juris Doctor from Yale Law School in 1998, where he was senior editor of the Yale Law Journal. Legal career Fader began his legal career serving as a law clerk for judge Leonie M. Brinkema of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia from 1998 to 1999. He served as a trial attorney with the United States Department of Justice from 1999 to 2002. From 2002 to 2006, he was an associate with K&L Gates, turning partner in 2006 and remaining so until 2010. From 2010 to 2017, he served in the office of the Maryland Attorney General; serving as an assistant attorney general from 2010 to 2012, deputy chief of the civil litigation division from 2012 to 2017 and chief of the civil litigation division in 2017. Judicial career On October 6, 2017, governor Larry Hogan announced the appointment of Fader to serve as a judge of the Maryland Court of Special Appeals. His term began on November 1, 2017. On November 20, 2018, Governor Hogan announced his designation of Fader as chief judge; his term as chief judge began on November 28, 2018. On February 17, 2022, Governor Hogan announced the appointment of Fader to be a judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals to the seat to be vacated by judge Joseph M. Getty when he reaches mandatory retirement age on April 14, 2022. References External links 1973 births Living people 20th-century American lawyers 21st-century American judges 21st-century American lawyers Maryland Court of Special Appeals judges Maryland lawyers Ohio lawyers Pennsylvania lawyers People from Towson, Maryland United States Department of Justice lawyers University of Virginia alumni Virginia lawyers Yale Law School alumni

Myloplus asterias, is a medium to large omnivorous fish of the family Serrasalmidae from South America, where found in the Amazon River basin, as well as the north and the eastern Guiana Shield rivers. It and can grow to a length of . References Jégu, M., 2003. Serrasalminae (Pacus and piranhas). p. 182-196. In R.E. Reis, S.O. Kullander and C.J. Ferraris, Jr. (eds.) Checklist of the Freshwater Fishes of South and Central America. Porto Alegre: EDIPUCRS, Brasil. Serrasalmidae Fish of the Amazon basin Taxa named by Johannes Peter Müller Taxa named by Franz Hermann Troschel Fish described in 1844

Alicia Pérez Herranz, best known as Alicia Hermida (26 September 1932 – 9 February 2022) was a Spanish actress and acting teacher. Life and career Born in Madrid, Hermida made her stage debut at the age of 13, and in the 1970s she formed her own theatrical company, La Barraca. In 1980 she founded an acting school, the Escuela Alicia Hermida ("Alicia Hermida School"). She was also active in cinema, where she debuted in 1960 and worked with prominent directors such as José Luis Cuerda, Emilio Martínez-Lázaro and Jaime Chávarri, and on television, where she was best known for her roles in the long-running series Cuéntame cómo pasó and in , the Spanish remake of The Golden Girls. During her career Hermida was the recipient of several honors and accolades, including the 1998 Max Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in Divinas palabras and a Lifetime Achievement Award by the Spanish Actors Union in 2017. Beyond her career, Harmida was also well known for her political activism; she was a strong supporter of the Cuban Revolution and of the Castro politics, and she was a candidate for the 2009 election of the European Parliament with the Iniciativa Internacionalista party. Hermida died on 9 February 2022, at the age of 89, in the retirement home where she lived with her husband, the actor Jaime Losada. References External links 1932 births 2022 deaths Spanish film actresses Spanish stage actresses Spanish television actresses Actors from Madrid Acting teachers

Myloplus lucienae, is a medium to large omnivorous fish of the family Serrasalmidae from Brazil. It and can grow to a length of . Etymology The fish is named in honor of Luciene Maria Kassar Borges, in recognition for her attempt in a 1986 Ph.D. dissertation to organize the knowledge of the herbivorous Serrasalmidae from the Rio Negro basin. References Serrasalmidae Freshwater fish of Brazil Taxa named by Marcelo Costa Andrade Taxa named by Rafaela Priscila Ota Taxa named by Douglas A. Bastos Taxa named by Michel Louis Arthur Marie Ange François Jégu Fish described in 2016

Kitione Salawa Jr. (born 23 May 2001) is an Fijian rugby union player, currently playing for the . His preferred position is lock. Professional career Salawa was named in the Fijian Drua squad for the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season. He made his debut for the in Round 1 of the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season against the . References External links itsrugby.co.uk Profile 2001 births Living people Fijian rugby union players Rugby union flankers Fijian Drua players

Nasiriyah Stadium (Arabic: ملعب الناصرية الدولي), also known as Dhi Qar Sports Complex, is a football stadium currently under construction in Nasiriyah, Iraq. It will primarily serve as the new home stadium of Al-Nasiriya FC. The stadium will have a capacity of 30,000 spectators. The net construction cost is estimated around 95 million USD funded entirely by Iraqi government. Construction is currently on hold. Overview In 2013, the Iraqi government presented the project for a new stadium in Dhi Qar, in the south of the country, with a design signed by the French architecture firm of Bechu & Associés in collaboration with Alain-Charles Perrot. The project includes a main stadium with a capacity of 30,000 spectators, two training stadiums seating 2,500 and 500 people respectively, a four-star hotel with 80 rooms and two sports pavilions (aquatic center and sports hall). The entire complex complies with FIFA standards. The project that started in 2013 was supposed to be delivered in two and a half years, but seven years later, only 75% of the stadium is complete. In January 2022, faced with the delays, the Iraqi government decides to terminate all contracts with the French companies in charge of the work. See also List of football stadiums in Iraq List of future stadiums Football in Iraq References Football venues in Iraq Stadiums under construction

Gustav du Rand is a South African rugby union player for the in the Currie Cup.. His regular position is hooker. Du Rand was named in the side for the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. He made his Currie Cup debut for the Griquas against the in Round 4 of the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. References South African rugby union players Living people Rugby union hookers Leopards (rugby union) players Griquas (rugby union) players

The Guangxi Women's Battalion was a women's unit formed in 1938 in Guangxi, China. It was one of several corps that were founded following an appeal by Soong Mei-ling for women to support the Sino-Japanese War effort in 1937. Similar units included: the Yunnan Women's Battlefield Service Unit, Zhejiang Women's Guerrilla Band, Hunan War Service Corps, and others. In Guangxi, an initial appeal aimed to recruit 1200 students (both men and women), but over 18,000 initially signed up. Of these 4,269 were selected for service, and of the women chosen, most trained as combat medics with the Fifth Route Army. Reports on the size of the battalion vary from 130 students, to 500, to 800. The battalion fought in southern China. According to anthropologist Elisabeth Croll, the Guangxi Women's Battalion was "the most famous of the girls' military units" in China. References Women in the military Battalions Military units and formations established in 1937

The following is a list of football stadiums in Oman, ordered by capacity. Current stadiums See also List of Asian stadiums by capacity List of association football stadiums by capacity References External links Goalzz.com StadiumDB.com Oman Football stadiums Football stadiums

is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Albirex Niigata (S). Career statistics Club . Notes References 1999 births Living people Association football people from Aichi Prefecture Waseda University alumni Japanese footballers Japan youth international footballers Japanese expatriate footballers Association football midfielders Nagoya Grampus players Albirex Niigata Singapore FC players Japanese expatriate sportspeople in Singapore Expatriate footballers in Singapore

CJSC «Donskoy Tabak» (also known as «Don Tobacco») is a Russian cigarette and tobacco manufacturing company, located in Rostov-on-Don, Russia. It is a part of the Japan Tobacco — a cigarette manufacturing international company. As of 2018, Donskoy Tabak was Russia's fourth-largest cigarette manufacturer. History Donskoy Tabak is the successor company to a tobacco factory first established by a Russian entrepreneur in 1857 In Rostov-on-Don. In the 1870s, Asmolov's cigarettes won international recognition at Vienna World's Fair, Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, and Paris World's Fair. As a result, Asmolov's tobacco factory became the "Supplier of His Imperial Majesty's Court" for the Russian Emperor. After the Revolution of 1917, the factory was nationalised and renamed into Don State Tobacco Factory (DSTF). In 1992, after the fall of the USSR, the DSTF was privatised by a Ivan Savvidis, who had been working at the factory since the 1980s. Savvidis changed the factory's name into «Donskoy Tabak». By 1992, he had acquired 75,71% of the company's shares abd became its general director, holding this position up to 2003. It was reported in the first half of 2018 that Savvidis and his wife owned 100% of the company's shares. In 2005, Donskoy Tabak started to export cigarettes to Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Georgia, and Moldova. By 2013, the company annually exported up to 20% of its total goods. In 2014–2015, Donskoy Tabak reported the decrease in sales, linking the fall in revenues to the Ukraine crisis and the newly introduced state's . A year later, the company announced an increase in export growth due to the unfolding tobacco crisis in Russia. In March 2018, an international tobacco company Japan Tobacco confirmed that it would buy Donskoy Tabak for around $1.6 billion. The deal was finalized the same year in July. Since August 2018, Japan Tobacco has the absolute majority interest of the company's shares. In August 2021, Japan Tobacco announced plans to merge Donskoy Tabak with the JTI Russia branch. Sponsorship Donskoy Tabak supports cultural events and urban beautifications in various districts of Rostov-on-Don. In the early 2000s, the company leased October Revolution Park for 49 years. The following years, Donskoy Tabak sponsored large-scale works on the park's expansion, resulting in the opening of an amusement park in 2002. In 2010, the company offered the historical building of Asmolov's Factory to the to use for exhibitions. Controversies In 2010, Donskoy Tabak was publicly criticised due to its aggressive marketing policy, seemingly aiming to reach out to underaged female customers. The company was accused of encouraging smoking among minors and had to withdraw the advertisements. References Literature Companies based in Rostov-on-Don Tobacco companies Japan Tobacco

Cyperus ciliatus is a species of sedge that is native to parts of Mexico and Central America. See also List of Cyperus species References ciliatus Plants described in 1831 Flora of Mexico Flora of El Salvador Flora of Honduras Taxa named by Franz Wilhelm Junghuhn

Sergei Vasilevich Beletsky Сергей Васильевич Белецкий (21 August 1953 – 19 February 2022) was a Russian archaeologist and historian. He was a Doctor of Historical Sciences, Leading Researcher of the Department of Slavic-Finnish Archeology of the Institute of the History of Material Culture of the USSR Academy of Sciences (RAS). Biography Beletsky graduated from the Faculty of History of the Saint Petersburg State University in the Department of Archeology in 1976. From 1970 to 1971, he worked at the Hermitage Museum, in the workshop for the restoration of monumental painting. From 1979 to 1989 he worked in the department of archaeological vaults of the Institute of Archeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences, since 1989 - at the Institute of the History of Material Culture of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR (RAS) and at the Department of Museum Studies at Saint-Petersburg State University of Culture and Arts. He died from complications of COVID-19 in Saint Petersburg on 19 February 2022, at the age of 68. References External links Археолог Сергей Белецкий: Надо меньше копать и больше думать // Православие и мир. 15 August 2017 Археолог Сергей Белецкий: Лекториум 1953 births 2022 deaths 20th-century archaeologists 20th-century historians Russian historians Soviet historians Russian archaeologists Soviet archaeologists Russian medievalists Soviet medievalists People from Saint Petersburg Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Russia

is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Montedio Yamagata. Career statistics Club . Notes References 1999 births Living people Association football people from Tokyo Toyo University alumni Japanese footballers Japan youth international footballers Association football midfielders J2 League players FC Tokyo players Montedio Yamagata players

Ginje is a village in the municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 404, all Bosniaks. References Populated places in Visoko

The 2022 National Women's League, also known as Deputy Mayor National Women's League is the 2022 edition of the first-tier women's club football competition in Nepal organized by the All Nepal Football Association. The season was scheduled to start on 29 January 2022, but was postponed to March 2022. Teams The season was made up of all teams that participated in the 2021 as well as two further regionally qualified teams. Personnel and kits Venues League table Results Awards Broadcast rights References External links 2022 in Nepalese football Nepal

Tatiana Butskaya (; born November 1, 1970, Krasnoyarsk) is a Russian political figure and a deputy of the 8th State Duma. In 1999 she graduated from the Russian National Research Medical University. In 2004, she was awarded a Candidate of Sciences degree in medicine. In 2018, Butskaya co-founded the Council of Mothers Russian Public Organisation. She is also a member of the All-Russia People's Front. Since 2021, she has served as a deputy of the 8th State Duma from the Perovo constituency. References 1975 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)

John Aloysius O’Mara (17 November 1924 – 16 February 2022) was an American-born Canadian Roman Catholic prelate. O’Mara was born in Buffalo, Erie County, New York, United States, and was ordained to the priesthood for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Toronto, Canada. He served as the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Thunder Bay, Canada, from 1976 to 1991 and as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint Catharines, Canada, from 1991 until his retirement in 2002. O’Mara died on 16 February 2022, at the age of 97. References 1924 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Canada 21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Canada People from Buffalo, New York

Huaneng Qinbei Power Station is a large coal-fired power station in China owned by Huaneng Power International. See also List of coal power stations List of power stations in China External links Huaneng Qinbei power station on Global Energy Monitor References

The following is a list of football stadiums in Jordan, ordered by capacity. Current stadiums See also List of Asian stadiums by capacity List of association football stadiums by capacity References External links Goalzz.com StadiumDB.com Jordan Football stadiums Football stadiums

Adrian Cierpka (born 6 January 1995) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Romanian Liga I side CS Mioveni. In his career, Cierpka also played for teams such as Miedź Legnica, Warta Poznań or Górnik Łęczna, among others. Honours Górnik Łęczna I liga: 2019–20 References External links 1995 births Living people People from Ostrów Wielkopolski Polish footballers Poland youth international footballers Association football midfielders Lech Poznań players Ekstraklasa players I liga players Miedź Legnica players Wisła Puławy players Warta Poznań players Górnik Łęczna players Liga I players CS Mioveni players Polish expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in Romania Polish expatriate sportspeople in Romania

Liješevo is a village in the municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 401. References Populated places in Visoko

Khalij Fars Mahshahr Sport Club (, Bashgah-e Varzeshi-e Xalij-e Fârs-e Mahshahr) is a professional football club based in Mahshahr, Khuzestan, Iran actually playing in the third tier League 2. Hazfi Cup In one of the matches of 2021-22 Hazfi Cup round of 32, the Khalij Fars Mahshahr team scored the first matches and at home with one goal, defeated Havadar team and reached the top 16 teams. References Football clubs in Iran