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The 2023 Nigerian Senate elections in Osun State will be held on 25 February 2023, to elect the 3 federal Senators from Osun State, one from each of the state's three senatorial districts. The elections will coincide with the 2023 presidential election, as well as other elections to the Senate and elections to the House of Representatives; with state elections being held two weeks later. Primaries were held between 4 April and 9 June 2022. Background In the previous Senate elections, none of the three incumbent senators were returned with Olusola Adeyeye (APC-Central) and Babajide Omoworare (APC=East) losing renomination while Ademola Adeleke (PDP-West) retired. In the East district election, Francis Adenigba Fadahunsi gained the seat for the PDP with 50% of the vote while Ajibola Basiru (APC) retained the East district for his party with 54%. In the West district, Adelere Adeyemi Oriolowo (APC) gained the seat with 41% of the vote. The senatorial results were a continuation of slight APC control in the state as the party also won most House of Representatives seats and won a majority in the House of Assembly, in addition to Buhari winning the state in the presidential election. Overview Summary Osun Central The Osun Central Senatorial District covers the local government areas of Boluwaduro, Boripe, Ifedayo, Ifelodun, Ila, Irepodun, Odo Otin, Olorunda, Orolu, and Osogbo. Incumbent Ajibola Basiru (APC), who was elected with 54.3% of the vote in 2019, is seeking re-election. General election Results Osun East The Osun East Senatorial District covers the local government areas of Atakunmosa East, Atakunmosa West, Ife Central, Ife East, Ife North, Ife South, Ilesa East, Ilesa West, Obokun, and Oriade. Incumbent Francis Adenigba Fadahunsi (APC), who was elected with 50.5% of the vote in 2019, is seeking re-election. General election Results Osun West The Osun West Senatorial District covers the local government areas of Aiyedaade, Aiyedire, Ede North, Ede South, Egbedore, Ejigbo, Irewole, Isokan, Iwo, and Ola Oluwa. Incumbent Adelere Adeyemi Oriolowo (APC), who was elected with 41.4% of the vote in 2019, is seeking re-election. General election Results See also 2023 Nigerian Senate election 2023 Nigerian elections 2023 Osun State elections References Osun State senatorial elections 2023 Osun State elections Osun State Senate elections

Carol Chilton Thomas Anthony (December 13, 1907 – October 27, 1996) was an American dancer, part of the duo Chilton and Thomas, with her husband Maceo Thomas. She danced in several films and stage productions, and was one of the "first American artists to be selected for the initial television broadcast in England." Early life and education Chilton was born in Chicago, the daughter of Newton T. Chilton and Lucille E. Bacon Chilton. Both parents were part of the Great Migration from the American South to Northern cities; her mother was a probation officer and her father was a carpenter. She trained as a dancer in Chicago. Career Chilton was performing as a dancer and singer in Chicago from her teens. She and Thomas began touring together as a "fancy dance act" by early 1927. They were often billed as "Creole dancers". Theirs are really winged feet," commented an Iowa newspaper in 1929. "That seems to be the only solution for the rapidity of their motion. They apparently dance on the air." In 1933 they had a novelty act that involved Chilton playing piano while Thomas danced on dinner plates. Chilton and Thomas danced in the films Love and Hisses (1937) and Strike Me Pink (1936). The appeared on Broadway with Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor. They toured in California with comedian Fanny Brice in 1928, and performed in England during four tours between 1930 and 1937, including a performance for the King and Queen, early live television broadcasts for the BBC, and appearances with jazz musician Valaida Snow in 1936. They danced in France with the Blackbirds of 1934 company, but they left in a contract dispute, and they were sued by the French impresario Felix Terry. In 1938 they toured in Australia and the Far East. One of their last performances together was at the opening of the Idlewild resort in Michigan in 1941. They also played USO shows in their last years together. Both Thomas and Chilton stopped dancing by 1943. During World War II, Chilton worked at an aircraft factory in Chicago. Personal life Chilton married her dancing partner, Maceo Thomas, in 1927. They divorced in the early 1940s, and both soon remarried. She married again in 1943, to Louis Fite Anthony; they had three children, Carol, Stephen, and Pamela. Her second husband died in 1987. She died in Chicago in 1996, at the age of

90. References External links 1907 births 1996 deaths American dancers People from Chicago

Darrehrud District () is in Ardabil province, Iran. Prior to the establishment of the county, the constituent parts of the district were in the former Angut District of Germi County. The district consists of two rural districts, and there are no cities. The center of the district is the village of Ziveh, with 1,412 people in 375 households at the census in 2016. References Districts of Ardabil Province Populated places in Ardabil Province fa:بخش دره‌رود

Sarıyayla () is a village in the Nazımiye District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 129 in 2021. The hamlets of Bahtiyar, Balık, Kemik, Kılıçlar, Kuzguncuk, Tutuklu and Yaylacık are attached to the village. References Villages in Nazımiye District Kurdish settlements in Tunceli Province

Forever is a studio album by Slim Whitman, released in 1962 on Imperial Records. Track listing The album was issued in the United States by Imperial as a 12-inch long-playing record, catalog numbers LP 9171 (mono) and LP 12171 (stereo). References 1962 albums Slim Whitman albums Imperial Records albums

Yayıkağıl () is a village in the Nazımiye District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 56 in 2021. The hamlets of Bayramlı, Çatan, Çığır, Dağdibi, Kuyulu and Şirin are attached to the village. References Villages in Nazımiye District Kurdish settlements in Tunceli Province

Oink () is a 2022 Dutch stop motion animationfilm based on the book The Revenge of Oink by Tosca Menten. It was the first stop motion feature film ever made in the Netherlands. The film premiered on the 72nd edition of the Berlin Film Festival. The film won three Golden Calves for Best Feature Film, Best Director and Best production Design. Making it the first animated film to ever win these awards. it also received the Golden Film, an distinction for Dutch films with more than 100.000 tickets sold during its release. The film also made it on the shortlist for the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature but wasn't nominated. Plot 9 year old Babs is gifted a pet pig from her grandfather. King Sausage In July 2022, It was announced that a prequel of the film is being made. The prequel will have most of the same voice cast and will take place 25 years before the events of the first film. It 20 minute long short film is titled King Sausage and follows the parents of Babs References External links 2022 films Dutch animated films 2020s Dutch-language films 2022 animated films 2020s stop-motion animated films

Minister of the Navy may refer to: Minister of the Navy (France) Minister of the Navy (Italy) Minister of the Navy (Japan) Minister of the Navy (Netherlands) Minister of the Navy and Postal Affairs

Brayan Jesús Alcócer Narváez (born 17 August 2003) is a Venezuelan professional footballer who plays as a forward for Mineros de Guayana. Club career Alcócer was loaned to fellow Venezuelan Primera División club Deportivo La Guaira in 2020, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Venezuela, he did not feature. On his return to Mineros de Guayana for the 2021 season, he became the youngest player to score for Mineros in the Copa Sudamericana. International career Alcócer has represented Venezuelan at youth international level. He starred for Venezuela at the 2023 South American U-20 Championship. Career statistics Club References 2003 births Living people People from Ciudad Guayana Venezuelan footballers Venezuela youth international footballers Association football forwards Venezuelan Primera División players A.C.C.D. Mineros de Guayana players Deportivo La Guaira players

Yiğitler () is a village in the Nazımiye District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 73 in 2021. The hamlets of Aşağı, Karamusa, Orta and Süleyman are attached to the village. References Villages in Nazımiye District Kurdish settlements in Tunceli Province

David Garrison Hill (born July 14, 1964) is a justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court. He previously served as a judge of the South Carolina Court of Appeals from 2017 to 2023. Early life and education D. Garrison Hill was born on July 14, 1964 in Greenville, South Carolina He received a Bachelor of Arts from Wofford College in 1986 and a Juris Doctor from the University of South Carolina Law School in 1989. Career After graduating law school, Hill served as a law clerk to Judge William Walter Wilkins of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. From 1990 to 2000, he was a member of Hill, Wyatt & Bannister in Greenville. In 2000, he started Hill & Hill, LLC with his father. From 2004 to 2017, he served as a resident circuit judge for the Thirteenth Circuit. In 2016, he was one of five candidates to fill a vacancy on the court of appeals. On February 1, 2017, he was elected by the South Carolina General Assembly in a 148–0 vote to serve as a judge of the South Carolina Court of Appeals, he succeeded John Cannon Few. South Carolina Supreme Court On February 8, 2023, he was elected by the General Assembly to serve as a justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court in a 140–0 vote. He replaced retired Justice Kaye Gorenflo Hearn, making the South Carolina Supreme Court the only state supreme court in the country without a female justice. References External links 1964 births Living people 20th-century American judges 20th-century American lawyers 21st-century American judges Justices of the South Carolina Supreme Court People from Greenville, South Carolina South Carolina state court judges University of South Carolina School of Law alumni Wofford College alumni

Trendsetter may refer to: trendsetting Music Trendsetter (Coi Leray album), 2022 Trendsetter (Fler album), 2006 "Trendsetter", hit single by Morten Abel "Trendsetter", single from Einár discography 2021 "Trendsetter", song by punk rock band Tiny Masters of Today from Bang Bang Boom Cake Other Trendsetter Approval proofer made by Kodak See also DJ Trendsetter (b.1987), also known by his stage name Trendsetter Trendsetters Limited pop band, active in the 1960s. The group is best known for featuring future King Crimson members Michael Trendsetter Media and Marketing music video promotion and production with offices in both New Jersey and Los Angeles Style Savvy: Trendsetters, known as Nintendo presents: New Style Boutique in the PAL region

Sindhis in Sri Lanka (, Sinhala: ශ්‍රී ලංකාවේ සින්දි ජාතිකයන්) refer to Sindhis that settled in Sri Lanka and are its citizens, they form part of Sindhi diaspora in South Asia. History Earliest groups of Sindhis came to the island of Ceylon which is the now modern day country of Sri Lanka estimated two centuries ago in hopes for business and trade. and they came via migration from Hyderabad city of Sindh. and most were Hindus that came to Sri Lanka due to business. However, after partition this trend increased as Sindhi Hindus left their home province. and they are concentrated around Colombo. Families of Sindhi descent often remember their culture through cuisine. See also Sindhi diaspora Sindhis External links Sri Lanka Sindhi Community References Sindhi diaspora Sindhi people

The Reluctant Traveler is a British travel documentary comedy television series on Apple TV+. The series follows Canadian actor Eugene Levy, who travels to remarkable hotels around the world and explores the places and cultures surrounding them. The series premiered on February 24, 2023. Episodes The series will consist of eight episodes and visit locations in Costa Rica, Finland, Italy, Japan, Maldives, Portugal, South Africa and the United States. Release On December 13, 2022, Apple TV+ announced that the series will premiere on February 24, 2023. See also The Accidental Tourist (film) References External links – official site English-language television shows 2020s British documentary television series 2023 British television series debuts Apple TV+ original programming Documentary television series about music 2020s British travel television series Television series by ITV Studios

Brassaiopsis dumicola, synonym Euaraliopsis dumicola, is a species of flowering plant in the family Araliaceae, native to China (south-western Yunnan) and northern Vietnam. It was first described by William Wright Smith in 1917. Description Brassaiopsis dumicola is a shrub or a tree, growing to 9 m tall. Its leaves have about nine deeply divided lobes. The lateral inflorescence is pendent, with umbels about 3 cm in diameter borne on branched axes. The stout pedicels are about 5–8 mm long and are surrounded by stiff bracteoles 4–10 mm long. Conservation Euaraliopsis dumicola was assessed as "endangered" in the 2004 IUCN Red List, where it is said to be native only to Yunnan. , Plants of the World Online regarded E. dumicola as a synonym of Brassaiopsis dumicola, which has a wider distribution. References dumicola Flora of Yunnan Flora of Vietnam Plants described in 1916

Narayanan Janani (born 28 April 1985) is an Indian cricket umpire. She is currently a member of Development Panel of ICC Umpires. In January 2023, she was one of the female umpires named by the ICC to stand in matches in the 2023 ICC Women's T20 World Cup. On 10 January 2023, she along with Vrinda Rathi became the first woman umpires to stand as an on-field umpire in a men's domestic fixture in India, when she was one of the umpires in the match between Tripura and Railways in the 2022-23 Ranji Trophy. See also List of Twenty20 International cricket umpires List of One Day International cricket umpires References External links 1985 births Living people Women cricket umpires Indian cricket umpires Indian Twenty20 International cricket umpires Indian One Day International cricket umpires

James J. Plaster (September 23, 1926 – December 12, 2012) was an American politician. He served as a member for the 82nd district of the Alabama House of Representatives. Life and career Plaster was born in Autaugaville. He attended Hicks Memorial High School and served in the United States Navy during World War II. After his service, he attended Auburn University. In 1974, Plaster was elected to represent the 82nd district of the Alabama House of Representatives, serving until 1978. Plaster died in December 2012, at the age of 86. References 1926 births 2012 deaths Members of the Alabama House of Representatives Alabama Democrats 20th-century American politicians Auburn University alumni

Boca Negra is an album by the Chicago Underground Duo, featuring multi-instrumentalists Rob Mazurek and Chad Taylor. It was recorded during May 2009 at El Rocha Studios in São Paulo, Brazil, and was released in 2010 by the Thrill Jockey label. The album title means "black mouth," a term that originates in Tenerife, Canary Islands, and that refers to both an endless intake of information and the mouth of the volcano Teide. Reception In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek wrote: "Boca Negra is the most sophisticated and improvisationally complex recording CUD has ever recorded, while easily being its most accessible." A reviewer for The Free Jazz Collective called the album "fantastic," and stated: "The two musicians do not shy away from complexity... although the entire album is quite accessible and very rhythmic. It all sounds simple, but it isn't... the whole thing full of creative inventiveness, but above all, Mazurek's excellent playing of the cornet and Chad Taylor's excellent drumming. And a great production by Matt Lux. Highly recommended." Chris May of All About Jazz described the album as "a delight to get lost in," and commented: "Boca Negra explores dualities and the tensions which exist between them. Composed vs improvised music. Visceral grooves vs ambient soundscapes. Folkish simplicity vs polyrhythmic sophistication. High energy rock outs vs gentle balladeering. Reiterative ostinatos, riffs and motifs vs freewheeling improvisation. The yin and yang of creative, collaborative music making." AAJ'''s David Adler remarked: "Boca Negra finds Mazurek and Taylor wearing their multi-instrumentalist hats and tweaking their interplay with electronic enhancements, plotting out music of small gestures and bold, emphatic outbursts... there's a judicious balance of free acoustic blowing..., calming aural expanses..., dub and electronica references... and surging asymmetric rhythm." Writing for PopMatters, John Garratt noted: "Some purists may wonder if this extraordinary music is really jazz, but at its weird and wonderful heart, Boca Negra belongs to the tradition of Sun Ra, Miles Davis' Bitches Brew and other fine jazz works from that weird and wonderful tradition." A reviewer for Tiny Mix Tapes wrote: "This record exists out on its own, in time as well as in space. It is no longer American, but not even remotely Brazilian; it lies somewhere in between a half-remembered past and a shadowy future." S. Victor Aaron of Something Else! stated: "This is a great outing for the Duo... It's spacey, spacious, and alternately jagged and

milky... For a whack jazz record that uses a lot of strange noises and unconventional concepts, Boca Negra is also somehow accessible, too. One of the better releases to come out of Chicago's thriving experimental scene all year."Exclaim!'s David Dacks commented: "This album is the first in a few years for Chicago Underground, but the time off has only intensified the communication between Rob Mazurek and Chad Taylor... Welcome back, guys." A writer for Treble remarked: "Underneath the admittedly difficult surface of... Boca Negra'', lies a radiating being, a pure and jazzy essence that cordially grants access to listeners who wish for it... Their music... offers an approach that is monitored yet frenzied. This is the very music that acid jazz should strive to define." Track listing "Green Ants" (Rob Mazurek) – 7:08 "Left Hand of Darkness" (Rob Mazurek) – 4:26 "Broken Shadows" (Ornette Coleman) – 7:24 "Quantum Eye" (Rob Mazurek) – 4:41 "Confliction" (Chad Taylor) – 6:23 "Hermeto" (Chad Taylor) – 4:40 "Spy on the Floor" (Rob Mazurek) – 6:39 "Laughing With the Sun" (Rob Mazurek) – 5:25 "Roots and Shooting Stars" (Chad Taylor) – 4:08 "Vergence" (Chad Taylor) – 4:55 Personnel Rob Mazurek – cornet, electronics Chad Taylor – drums, electronics, marimba, vibraphone, computer References 2010 albums Chicago Underground Duo albums Thrill Jockey albums

Grnčarica Monastery is a women's monastery of the Serbian Orthodox Church, belonging to the Eparchy of Šumadija. It is dedicated to Saint Nicholas. It is located in the village of Prnjavor, Serbia, which is about 10 km from Batočina and about 15 km from Kragujevac. The monastery represents an immovable cultural asset as a cultural monument. History According to legend, the monastery was built during the reign of King Stefan Dragutin at the end of the 13th or the beginning of the 14th century. Legend has it that the monastery was first built on Čukara near the spring of Mladens water. During the invasion of the Turks, the church was demolished and a new Grnčarica was built from its materials in today's hidden place. It is more likely that the Grnčarica monastery was built in the middle of the 16th century, after the restoration of the Serbian Patriarchate of Peć. According to the inscription above the entrance door, Grnčarica was "created and listed" during the time of the Turkish Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent through the efforts and efforts of Abbot Maxim and his brotherhood. The word "created" was also used when the church was being rebuilt after demolition or neglect. In the Turkish census of 1739/41, the monastery was marked as the monastery of St. Nicholas near the village of Grnčarica, but it was deserted. The monastery most likely came to life again at the end of the 18th century, during the reign of the Belgrade vizier Hadži Mustafa Pasha, who was remembered for his gentle attitude towards the Serbian people, which is why he was called the "Serbian mother". It is not known how, but in 1835 Grnčarica was not considered a monastery, but only a parish church. With the arrival of the Defender of the Constitution, the position of Gračanica was adjusted and it again became a monastery. Professor Josif Veselić from Kragujevac visited and described monasteries in Serbia in 1861 and 1862. Describing Grnačrica, he said that the walls were plain, rough and cracked, much damaged, painted over, but also with preserved old paintings. In the middle hung a gilded and beautifully decorated pole, like the other one in the church's vestibule. The pathos is made of brick, and the pulpit is made of white and blue marble from Studenica. The monastery had all the necessary church books with the three gospels. There are a lot of

illegible inscriptions on the walls, and the one that talks about the restoration of the monastery during the time of Suleiman the Magnificent is the best read. Veselić also says that it is known for certain that the monastery was burned down in Kočina Krajina. During the First World War, the Austro-Hungarian army ravaged the monastery, burned the archive and took away three bells. The monastery suffered the same fate during the Second World War. The Germans exiled the monks, the monastery quarters and set fire to the monastery. After the war, in 1946, Abbess Efrosini came to the abandoned and destroyed monastery with four nuns from the Monastery of Saint Petka in Izvor near Paraćin. Since then Grnčarica became a women's monastery. Architecture The monastery church has a triconchal base, vaulted with a semi-shaped vault with a slender octagonal dome above the central space. The altar apse and side conchs are semicircular on the outside and inside. To the west is a massive square belfry with four bifores. The facades are without decorative ornamentation. The roof is pitched and covered with galvanized sheet. The painting is the work of Valerijan (Stefanović), the first Bishop of Šumadija, who painted it in the second half of the 20th century. References Serbian Orthodox monasteries in Serbia Medieval sites in Serbia Medieval Serbian Orthodox monasteries Christian monasteries established in the 13th century

Thomas "Theo" Dunne (22 February 1937 – 12 February 2023) was an Irish footballer who played for Shelbourne in the League of Ireland. He also managed UCD for over 20 years. Playing career A boyhood fan of Shamrock Rovers, Dunne was overlooked by the club before joining Home Farm after a successful trial. Tiring of the travel to play for Home Farm, he was playing locally before joining the Shelbourne B team. A successful debut against Drumcondra resulted in Dunne being called up to Shelbourne's first team. Dunne's Shelbourne career yielded a League of Ireland title in 1962 and two FAI Cup medals in 1960 and 1963 when he captained the team. He subsequently captained Shelbourne in a European Cup Winners' Cup tie with Barcelona at Camp Nou. Managerial career After retiring from playing, Dunne became involved in management and was assistant manager of Shamrock Rovers for a two-year spell. He had a long association with UCD and was in charge when they shocked Shamrock Rovers to win the FAI Cup in 1984. Dunne also took charge of Home Farm for several seasons. Personal life and death Dunne's nephew, Richard Dunne, made 431 Premier League appearances, including 253 for Manchester City. His son, Tommy Dunne, also won League of Ireland and FAI Cup medals before becoming involved in team management. Dunne died on 12 February 2023, at the age of 85. Honours As a player Shelbourne League of Ireland: 1961–62 FAI Cup: 1959–60, 1962–63 (c) As a manager UCD FAI Cup: 1983–84 Leinster Senior Cup: 1980–81, 1994–95, 1995–96 References 1937 births 2023 deaths Republic of Ireland association footballers Association footballers from Dublin (city) Association football midfielders League of Ireland players Shelbourne F.C. players Republic of Ireland football managers

Sylvain Salières (1865-1920) was a French-born sculptor. Biography He was born in Escornebœuf in Gers, France in 1865. He was one of several French artists that Whitney Warren helped to immigrate to the United States. He stayed in New York for five years, and then moved to Pittsburgh, where he served as head of the School of Sculpture at the Carnegie Institute of Technology until his death in Pittsburgh in 1920. Works Among his notable works are the ornamentation of Grand Central Terminal in New York City (completed in 1913) and the sarcophagus of John Paul Jones in Annapolis, Maryland. His work on Grand Central included ornaments and inscriptions around the Glory of Commerce sculptural group on the headhouse exterior, sculpted lunettes in the ceiling of the Main Concourse, ornamental bands on the ceiling of Vanderbilt Hall, foliage carvings above each train gate in the Dining Concourse, and metalwork on the various grills, frames, doorways, and moldings throughout the station. References 1865 births 1920 deaths 19th-century French sculptors 20th-century French sculptors 20th-century French male artists 19th-century French male artists French architectural sculptors Prix de Rome for sculpture French male sculptors

Just Call Me Lonesome is a studio album by Slim Whitman, released in 1961 on Imperial Records. Track listing The album was issued in the United States by Imperial as a 12-inch long-playing record, catalog numbers LP-9137 (mono) and LP-12137 (stereo). There is also a U.S. reissue under the title Portrait. References 1961 albums Slim Whitman albums Imperial Records albums

Bin Reaper 3: Old Testament Bin Reaper 3: Old Testament is the second studio album by American rapper BabyTron, released on October 28, 2022, through Hip Hop Lab and Empire. It is his first studio album since Megatron (2022) and follows his 2021 mixtape Bin Reaper 2. Critical reception In a lukewarm review, AllMusic's Paul Simpson wrote, "BabyTron has a sharp, quick-witted style and no shortage of clever one-liners and pop culture references, and a few tracks like "Top 2 Not 2" and "AirTron" sport exciting beat changes." Track listing Charts Bin Reaper 3: New Testament Bin Reaper 3: New Testament is the third studio album by American rapper BabyTron, released on January 13, 2023, through Hip Hop Lab and Empire. It follows his 2022 studio album Bin Reaper 3: Old Testament (2022). Critical reception In a lukewarm review, AllMusic's Paul Simpson wrote, "The 26-track album features the same type of quick-witted, cartoon-referencing rhymes as its predecessor, but with more polished production, and appearances from major guest stars like Rico Nasty and Lil Yachty" Track listing Charts References 2022 albums 2023 albums BabyTron albums

Better Living Through TV is the 7th episode of the TV series The Honeymooners that aired November 12, 1955. The 1950s were considered the golden age of advertising, with many brands sponsoring entire shows. Occasionally, the commercials became plotlines, as is the case in "Better Living Through TV", as Ralph and Norton do a commercial for a kitchen gadget Ralph wants to promote. The episode was ranked #7 in TV Guide's ''Top 100 Episodes of All Time'' 2009 list. Synopsis Ralph presents Norton with a money-making idea to get rich. There’s a box of labor saving devices - "Handy Housewife Helpers" - available from a warehouse. The device opens cans, takes corks out of bottles, cores apples, and many other things. Ralph's plan is to borrow money from their wives to buy the box and pay for a live TV commercial. It's a "sure thing". Alice refuses to loan Ralph the money, so he borrows it elsewhere. Ralph and Norton work out a commercial in which the "chef of the future" shares the wonders of the kitchen gadget that does everything and makes housewives happy. During the rehearsal, everything goes well, but as the show goes live, Ralph develops stage fright and freezes up, while Norton tries to save the commercial. Cast Jackie Gleason as Ralph Kramden Art Carney as Ed Norton Audrey Meadows as Alice Kramden Joyce Randolph as Trixie Norton Eddie Hanley as TV Director (uncredited) Reception The episode was ranked #7 in TV Guide's ''Top 100 Episodes of All Time'' 2009 list. The A.V. Club considers it one of the best episodes of The Honeymooners to watch. References External links Television episodes about advertising 1955 television episodes The Honeymooners

Otto Fredrik Peterson (ca 1672 Stockholm - September, 1729 London) was a Swedish artist and goldsmith who specialised in miniature and enamel painting. He settled in London in 1709. Here he was apprenticed to Charles Boit who had been born in Stockholm to French parents. Gallery References 1729 deaths 1672 births

The Head of Saint John the Baptist presented to Salome is a circa 1609 oil on panel painting by the Flemish artist Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640) executed shortly after his return to Antwerp after an eight year stay in Italy. The painting which had been lost or misattributed for over 200 years was rediscovered in 1987 and in 1998 sold for $5.5 million US. The work then became part of the Fisch-Davidson collection of Baroque paintings and in turn was sold in February 2023 during Sotheby's Old Masters sale for $26.9 million the third highest ever price for a work by Rubens. The work depicts the head of John the Baptist being presented to Salome just moments after it has been severed from the biblical figure's body References 1609 paintings Paintings by Peter Paul Rubens Baroque art

Óscar Manuel Cortés Cortés (born 3 December 2003) is a Colombian professional footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Categoría Primera A club Millonarios. Cortés is a Colombia youth international, having represented his nation at the 2023 South American U-20 Championship. Club career Millonarios Born in Tumaco, Cortés progressed through the academy of Millonarios, making his debut in the 2022 season. He signed his first professional contract in May of the same year. On January 12, 2022, Cortés made his debut for Millonarios' first team in the opening match of the Apertura against Deportivo Pasto. He came on as a substitute in the 89th minute for Macalister Silva in a match that ended with Millonarios winning 1–0. In February, Cortés formed part of Millonario's under-20 squad, which competed at the 2022 U-20 Copa Libertadores. On 12 May, he scored his first professional goal in a second-leg Copa Colombia match against Jaguares de Córdoba, contributing to Millonarios' 1–1 tie in the game and aiding the team in advancing to the quarter-finals 4–1 on aggregate. After an impressive performance for Colombia at the 2023 South American U-20 Championship, Cortés drew the attention of Serie A club Torino, who have been linked with a potential move for the player. Upon his return to Millonarios, Cortés scored his first brace for the club on February 18th during a league match against Jaguares. His performances contributed to Millonarios' 2–1 home victory, securing three important points for the team. International career Youth Cortés has represented Colombia at under-20 level. He starred at the 2023 South American U-20 Championship as Colombia finished third, helping his team qualify to the 2023 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Indonesia and the 2023 Pan American Games in Santiago. With three goals to his name, he emerged as Colombia's leading scorer in the tournament, thanks to his brace against Peru in the group stage and a goal he scored during Colombia's impressive 3–0 victory over Paraguay in the final stage. Career statistics Club References 2003 births Living people People from Tumaco Sportspeople from Nariño Department Colombian footballers Colombia youth international footballers Association football midfielders Categoría Primera A players Millonarios F.C. players

Xavier Patricio Pérez Álvarez (Buenos Aires, April 11, 1951- Caldes de Montbui, Barcelona, October 18, 1990), known as Gato Pérez, was a musician of Argentine origin settled in Catalonia, who stood out, especially in the musical genre of the Catalan rumba, which he merged with salsa, with an original style. He was bass, guitar, singer and composer. Biography Although he was born in Buenos Aires, he came from Spanish families who emigrated after the civil war. His paternal grandparents were from Asturias and La Rioja; and his maternal grandparents were from León and Burgos. In Madrid his paternal grandfather owned a fleet of cabs for the diplomatic corps. At the beginning of the war, he fled to Barcelona, where he worked in an aeronautical factory run by Russians and went to the refugee camps in the south of France. After falling ill with tuberculosis he returned to his family in Barcelona, a right-wing family. In 1948 his father decided to emigrate to Buenos Aires where he met El Gato's mother, who was a pianist. Gato Pérez was born in Buenos Aires, in a cesarean birth. He grew up in an upper-middle-class neighborhood and was educated in a bilingual school attended by the children of the industrial and financial bourgeoisie of Buenos Aires, whom he detested. His first contact with music was with his grandfather; they listened together to the radio and the serials of the sixties. It was the radio that introduced him to the rock and roll of Bill Haley and His Comets, which was a complete epiphany for the artist. His first performance was at the English school prom playing Claudette and Wake up little Susie by the Everly Brothers. Rock and roll had arrived much earlier in Argentina and the Argentine musicians learned to play much earlier, and also burned stages earlier than the Spaniards, which would be decisive for the fact that it was the same Argentines who introduced a fresh and Hispanic rock in the Spain of the Transition. Before arriving in Spain, he was part of a pampera music group, Los Baguales, and upon arriving in Barcelona he followed the rock group "Los Salvajes"and "Los Cheyennes". Artistic background He arrived in Barcelona in 1966 with his mother to join his father who had made the trip earlier. After finishing high school he settled for a while in London, with the aim of getting a

job in a record company, but he had no luck and returned to Barcelona, where he worked as a butler because of his perfect English. His nickname, "Gato", came from his round face. The first group he was part of in Barcelona was "Revelación Mesmérica", with Rafael Zaragoza, which was later called "Nosaltres" and finally "Pérez y Zaragoza", a Simon & Garfunkel type. From the beginning of the 1970s his musical restlessness led him to form, with other musicians, different bands such as "Slo-Blo" (country rock, and an attempt to emulate the Flying Burrito Brothers, which was the first group to perform in the Zeleste hall in Barcelona) and "Secta Sónica" (jazz rock, partly derived from the previous one). In 1977 he began experimenting with Catalan rumba and later released his first two albums (Carabruta and Romesco), followed by the more commercial Atalaya."An Argentine prophet had to come to unite the gypsies here" (Carlos Flaviá).In 1981 Gato Pérez suffers a heart attack, begins to have serious health problems and the fatigue caused by his heart problems forces him to give up alcohol. His next albums were composed, in his own words, 'under the effects of mineral water'. Gato Pérez has been recognized as the renovator of the Catalan rumba, precisely at a time when it was going through its lowest hours, due to the strength of the very dynamic movida in Madrid. The quality of his lyrics and the fusion he achieves between rumba and other contemporary popular music, such as rock, salsa or even bolero, stand out. According to the artist:The Catalan rumba is the characteristic and original music of urban Barcelona. It was born from a marginalized but deeply-rooted and distinctly Barcelona community and has a very attractive stamp, somewhere between gypsy, flamenco and Central American, which cannot be compared to anything known (Gato Perez).In addition, as a composer and lyricist, he introduced in his songs the first criticisms of the then incipient symptoms of discrimination against African workers and gypsy communities, as well as criticizing certain pollution problems of an idyllic Mediterranean city. His health problems would not leave him until his death, victim of a myocardial infarction, in 1990. Subsequently, his figure has been the subject of numerous tributes from the music profession. Ventura Pons, who already counted on Gato Pérez for the soundtrack of his film La rubia del bar, has directed a documentary about

his life, entitled El gran Gato. Marcos Ordóñez wrote his biography with the title Gato Pérez, la rumba como ética (Júcar, 1987). Ten years after his death, his friends and admirers joined together in a concert in his honor, with the participation of: Carme Canela, Miqui Puig, Jaume Sisa, Ia Clua, Manel Joseph, Quintín Cabrera, Sergio Makaroff, the Som La Rumba troupe, the Manolos 2000, Marina Rosell, Yumitus, Rafaelito Salazar and Son Com Son. The concert was held at the Sala Luz de Gas in Barcelona and was presented by Ángel Casas, Pepe Rubianes and Carles Flaviá. In 2010, also in Barcelona's Gracia neighborhood, a new tribute, Gatos que bailan Pérez por los tejados, was held during the neighborhood's main festivities. Discography With Secta Sónica Fred Pedralbes (1976) (Reissued in CD and digital format by Picap 2010) Astroferia (1977) (Reissued in CD and digital format by Picap 2010) Guitars: Jordi Bonell, Rafael Zaragoza ("Zarita") and Víctor Cortina. Bass: Javier Patricio "Gato" Pérez. Drums: Toni Arasil and Jordi Vilella. As Gato Perez Carabruta (1978) Romesco (1979; re-released in CD and digital format by Picap, 2007) Atalaya (1981) Prohibido maltratar a los gatos (1982) Flaires de Barcelunya (1982) Música (1983) Ke imbenten ellos (1984) Gato x Gato (1986; reissued in CD and digital format by Picap, 2003) La rubia del bar (1986; reissued in digital format by Picap, 2003) Ten (1987; reissued in CD and digital format by Picap, 2003) Fenicia (1990) Sabor de barrio (compilation, 1991) Collaborations Tocats de Nadal - collective album (1988) Tributes to Gato Pérez Orquesta Platería: Gatísimo (2002) Miscellaneous: El gran Gato, soundtrack of the film El gran Gato, directed by Ventura Pons (2003). Derrumband: & Los Amigos de Siempre (2011) Derrumband: A Barcelunya (2017). Tribute album to the LP Flaires de Barcelunya Most outstanding songs "Ja soc aquí" "Viejos automóviles" "La rumba de Barcelona" "El ventilador" "Rumba del's 60" "Todos los gatos son Pardos" "La curva del Morrot" "Gitanitos y morenos" "Se fuerza la máquina" "La rumba de aquí" "Luna brava" "Quise ser tu amigo" "El mismo de antes" References External links Official site 1951 births 1990 deaths

The 2024 Caribbean Series will be the 66th edition of the Caribbean Series, played at LoanDepot Park in Miami sometime in February 2024. This will be the first time since 1991 that the Caribbean Series has been held outside of Latin America as well as the first Caribbean Series to be held at an MLB ballpark. The series will bring together the champions of each professional baseball league in the countries that make up the Caribbean Professional Baseball Confederation (Venezuela, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Panama and Colombia). References External links Official website (Spanish) 2024 Caribbean Series Caribbean Series Caribbean Series International baseball competitions hosted by the United States

Roger Beynim was a citizen, freeman and 14th century Mayor of the City of Exeter in the ceremonial county of Devon, England. Mayorlty He elected by the freemen of the council as mayor of Exeter eight times - in 1302, 1305, 1306, 1308, 1309, 1313, 1314, and 1317. During his 1302–3 term, he was in dispute with the Lord of Kenton for not paying the murage, which funded the town walls, and was levied on wares and merchandise. Dispute with Earl of Devon In 1309 he was in dispute with Hugh de Courtenay, Earl of Devon, the feudal baron of Okehampton, after being drawn into a dispute where the baron's Cator (the title of a household servant responsible for purchasing groceries) came to the market and argued with the Bishop's Cator about who could buy the only three pots of fish available in the market. Beynim decided that each should have one pot, with the third staying at the market for the other citizens, but de Courtenay felt himself wronged by this. The Earl travelled to the city personally to confront Beynim, and having assembled a group of citizens for protection, Beynim met with de Courtnay. During the argument, Beynim took off his livery coat with de Courtenay's arms on it, and flung it to the ground, declaring that Exeter's mayor would only answer to the King. He subsequently ordered that no franchised man of the city would wear and livery or badge which was not of a freeman of Exeter. As a result, the Earl took revenge by blocking passage of ships and boats to Exeter, using cut trees and stones to close the gap in the Countess Wear and by erecting two new weirs which prevented passage past his own land at Topsham. This forced merchants to use his Topsham port to unload goods, and pay the Earl for their passage to the city. References Mayors of Exeter 13th-century births 14th-century deaths

Ernest David Weiss (7 December 1902 in Breslau – 19 January 1982) was a naturalised British Jewish concert pianist and transport economist who became a Soviet espionage agent, spying in the United Kingdom and possibly the United States. Weiss worked initially for the Communist International (Comintern) in the 1930's and later worked for the Red Orchestra espionage network through Comintern agent Henry Robinson in the early 1940's. In 1947, Weiss's name was discovered through an analysis of the Robinson papers by MI5, his address was traced and Weiss and his associates were put under extensive surveillance by the security services. Weiss was arrested and interrogated at an MI5 safe house at 19 Rugby Mansions, Hammersmith on 30 January 1948. Weiss proved to be remarkably cooperative and in return for a confession, he was promised immunity by MI5. He was found to be a key individual in Soviet intelligence in the United Kingdom and named many other contacts that lead to further arrests. After his confession, he retired from espionage work and lived in London until is death in 1982. Life As a child, Weiss was educated at in Breslau from 1909 to 1921. St. John's was a school that accepted Jewish pupils without question. In 1922, Weiss matriculated at the University of Breslau to study the economics of transport. In 1927, Weiss was awarded a Diplom. Deciding to continue his education at Breslau in 1930, he was awarded a Doctor of Science in 1932. While at university, he joined the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) Career While in Frankfurt during May or June 1931, Weiss was contacted by Hans Demetz and asked if he was interested travelling overseas for work; in effect he was recruited as an intelligence agent. Demetz was a Breaslau native and contemporary of Weiss at Breslau university, who had been recruited as a Red Army Intelligence agent in 1925. After Weiss graduated he attained a position References Citations Bibliography 1902 births 1982 deaths Red Orchestra (espionage) People from Wrocław World War II spies for the Soviet Union University of Breslau alumni

Banyan Tree AlUla is a luxury resort hotel located in Wadi Ashar, Al-'Ula, Saudi Arabia. The hotel opened in October 2022, with Mariah Carey performing at its opening ceremony. It consists of 79 luxury tents in the desert. The resort features an infinity pool. References Hotels in Saudi Arabia 2022 establishments in Saudi Arabia Hotels established in 2022

The 2023 Nigerian Senate elections in Oyo State will be held on 25 February 2023, to elect the 3 federal Senators from Oyo State, one from each of the state's three senatorial districts. The elections will coincide with the 2023 presidential election, as well as other elections to the Senate and elections to the House of Representatives; with state elections being held two weeks later. Primaries were held between 4 April and 9 June 2022. Background In the previous Senate elections, only one of the three incumbent senators were returned as Abdulfatai Buhari (APC-North) was returned while Monsurat Sunmonu (ADC-Central) and Soji Akanbi (ADC-South) were unseated in the general election. Teslim Folarin (PDP) defeated Sunmonu with 33% of the vote while PDP challenger Mohammed Kola Balogun unseated Akanbi with 38%; in the North seat, Buhari was re-elected with 37%. These results were a part of the continuation of the state's competitiveness as the APC won most House of Representatives seats but the PDP won a majority in the state House of Assembly and the governorship in addition to Abubakar narrowly winning the state in the presidential election. Overview Summary Oyo Central The Oyo Central Senatorial District covers the local government areas of Afijio, Akinyele, Atiba, Egbeda, Lagelu, Ogo Oluwa, Oluyole, Ona Ara, Oyo East, Oyo West, and Surulere. Incumbent Teslim Folarin (APC) was elected with 33.4% of the vote in 2019. In May 2022, Folarin announced that he would run for governor of Oyo State instead of seeking re-election. General election Results Oyo North The Oyo North Senatorial District covers the local government areas of Atisbo, Irepo, Iseyin, Itesiwaju, Iwajowa, Kajola, Ogbomosho North, Ogbomosho South, Olorunsogo, Orelope, Ori Ire, Saki East, and Saki West. Incumbent Abdulfatai Buhari (APC), who was elected with 37.1% of the vote in 2019, is seeking re-election. General election Results Oyo South The Oyo South Senatorial District covers the local government areas of Ibadan North, Ibadan North-East, Ibadan North-West, Ibadan South-East, Ibadan South-West, Ibarapa Central, Ibarapa East, Ibarapa North, and Ido. Incumbent Mohammed Kola Balogun (APC) was elected with 37.6% of the vote in 2019 as member of the PDP; he defected to the APC in May 2022. Balogun sought re-election but lost in the APC primary. General election Results Notes See also 2023 Nigerian Senate election 2023 Nigerian elections 2023 Oyo State elections References Oyo State senatorial elections 2023 Oyo State elections Oyo State Senate

elections

William Pitt Morse (24 June 1889 – 20 December 1975) was a United States Army officer. During World War II, he commanded the 102nd Division during the Philippines campaign and then spent more than three years as a prisoner of war after being ordered to surrender in May 1942. Early life and education Morse was born in Brainerd, Minnesota and later moved to Montana. He graduated from the Command and General Staff School in 1928 and the Army War College in 1939. Military career Morse enlisted in the Montana National Guard in October 1908. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant of infantry in January 1912. Morse and his wife Margaret lived in Miles City, Montana. Promoted to captain, Morse was called to active federal service in August 1917. He was initially assigned to the 163rd Infantry, 41st Division. In December 1917, Morse was transferred to the 16th Infantry, 1st Division. Sent to France, he was transferred to the 26th Infantry in May 1918. Two weeks later, Morse was wounded at Cantigny. He was awarded the Silver Star and Purple Heart for his World War I service. Morse became a captain in the Regular Army infantry in October 1920. He was promoted to major in July 1931 and lieutenant colonel in November 1939. Sent to the Philippines in November 1941, Morse received a temporary promotion to colonel after the outbreak of hostilities with Japan in December. Assigned to the defense of the southern Philippines, he was given command of the 102nd Division. After surrendering to Japanese forces, Morse was interned with other senior U.S. Army officers on Formosa and in Manchukuo. He was awarded a second Silver Star Medal, the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star Medal for his World War II service. After the war, Morse was assigned to ROTC instruction in southern California. His wartime promotion to colonel was made permanent in April 1947. He retired from active duty on 30 June 1949. Later life By the 1940s, his wife Margaret was living in the Los Angeles, California area, in Hollywood and North Hollywood. In 1975, Morse died in Los Angeles County at age 86. References 1889 births 1975 deaths People from Brainerd, Minnesota Montana National Guard personnel People from Miles City, Montana United States Army personnel of World War I Recipients of the Silver Star United States Army Command and General Staff College alumni United States

Army War College alumni United States Army personnel of World War II American prisoners of war in World War II Recipients of the Legion of Merit United States Army colonels People from Los Angeles County, California

Joel Holst was an American baseball coach, and was the former head baseball coach of the Wartburg Knights. Holst played college baseball and college football at Coe College from 1981 to 1985. He then served as the head coach at West Delaware high school in Manchester, Iowa before making a stop at Northwest Missouri State as an assistant. He got his first head coaching job at Loras College before arriving at Wartburg College in 1996. Playing career Holst played both baseball and football for Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He was a three starter on both teams. He remains the career record holder for highest batting average at .403. In 2011, Holst was inducted to the Coe College athletic hall of fame. Coaching career Loras College Holst began his first collegiate head coaching job at Loras College in Dubuque, Iowa in 1991. He inherited a team with a losing record and finished the 1991 season 5-20. In just 3 years at the helm he would lead them to their first winning record in 12 years following the 1993 season. His best season would come the following year when they would go on to have their first 30 win season in program history. He would leave the Loras Duhawks after 5 seasons with a 100-80 overall record. Wartburg College Joel Holst made the move to Wartburg in the fall of 1995. It took him just two years to reach the top of the conference. In just his second season, his 1997 Knights baseball team won 30 games and the conference regular season championship and a birth to the 1997 NCAA Regional. From there they would go on an unprecedented run winning 12 straight championships from 1997 to 2008. In his time at wartburg he has won over 700 games and 16 championships, his most recent coming in 2017. On May 12, 2018, Holst joined the 800 win club following an 8–4 win over his alma mater, Coe College in the IIAC tournament. In 2019, he was inducted into the Iowa baseball coaches hall of fame. Holst resigned from his position at Wartburg prior to the 2023 season. Head coaching record References External links Joel Holst Coaching profile Living people Year of birth missing (living people) High school baseball coaches in the United States Baseball coaches from Iowa

Rosy McEwen is a British actress from London. She won the best lead performance award at the British Independent Film Awards in December 2022 for her role as Jean in the British feature film Blue Jean. Early life McEwen attended an all-girls Catholic school in London. When she was 12 she auditioned for the film adaptation of Atonement. McEwen got down to the final two but the role went to Saoirse Ronan. McEwen attended the University of Leeds and studied the history of art. After that she attended drama school at the Bristol Old Vic. Born with the surname Byrne, she took the name McEwen (her mothers maiden name) to avoid confusion with the actress Rose Byrne. McEwen had a role in The Cherry Orchard at the Bristol Old Vic and the Manchester Royal Exchange. She also had early television roles in Cranford and Waking The Dead. Career Stage roles McEwen spent time with the Royal Shakespeare Company and won acclaim for her performances in Timon of Athens and Tamburlaine. McEwen appeared as Desdemona in Clint Dyer’s production of Othello at the Royal National Theatre in London, a role The Evening Standard said she “knocked out of the park”. Screen roles On screen she appeared with Luke Evans and Dakota Fanning in the Netflix series The Alienist. She played Christopher Eccleston’s daughter in the Channel 4 miniseries Close to Me and alongside Eddie Marsan in the science fiction film Vesper. She also has an upcoming role in the Rosemary’s Baby prequel, Apartment 7A alongside Julia Garner. Blue Jean McEwen had the lead role in the film Blue Jean released in the United Kingdom in February 2023. Her performance was variously described as a “revelation”, “riveting”, and “excellent”, as well as being “a powerful, internalised performance”. For the portrayal McEwen earned the award for best lead performance at the British Independent Film Awards in December 2022, a category in which McEwen beat Sally Hawkins, Florence Pugh and Bill Nighy. Selected filmography References External links English television actresses English stage actresses English film actresses Living people Actresses from London Date of birth unknown Alumni of the University of Leeds 21st-century English actresses

Samuel Dopping (1671 – 17 September 1720) was an Anglo-Irish politician. Dopping was the Member of Parliament for Armagh Borough in the Irish House of Commons between 1695 and 1715. In 1711 he was made a member of the Privy Council of Ireland. He then represented Dublin University from 1715 until his death. References 1671 births 1720 deaths 17th-century Anglo-Irish people 18th-century Anglo-Irish people Irish MPs 1695–1699 Irish MPs 1703–1713 Irish MPs 1713–1714 Irish MPs 1715–1727 Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Armagh constituencies Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Dublin constituencies Members of the Privy Council of Ireland

Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the film score for the Marvel Studios film Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania. The score was composed by Christophe Beck. Hollywood Records released the album digitally on February 15, 2023. Background Christophe Beck was revealed to be composing the score by July 2022, after previously working on the previous two Ant-Man films, as well as the MCU Disney+ series WandaVision and Hawkeye (both in 2021). The soundtrack album was released digitally by Hollywood Records and Marvel Music on February 15, 2023, with its first track, "Theme from Quantumania", released as a digital single on February 12. Track listing All music composed by Christophe Beck. Additional music Two additional songs were found in the film, "Welcome Back" by John Sebastian and "Il Capo" by Austin Filingo & John W Padgett References 2023 soundtrack albums 2020s film soundtrack albums Ant-Man (film series) Marvel Cinematic Universe: Phase Five soundtracks

Nagoya Maru was a Japanese cargo steamship that was built in Nagasaki in 1932. In the Second World War the Imperial Japanese Navy used her first as a submarine depot ship and then to transport aircraft. A United States Navy submarine sank her in 1944. Building Ishihara Sangyo Kaiun Goshi Kaisha (ISK) is a Japanese company that had mines in Malaya and operated a fleet of cargo ships. In 1932 it had a pair of sister ships built by different Japanese shipyards. Harima Shipbuilding and Engineering Co Ltd built Johore Maru at Harima, and Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha Ltd built Nagoya Maru at Nagasaki. The pair were almost identical in design and dimensions. Nagoya Marus registered length was , her beam was and her depth was . Her tonnages were and . Her single screw was driven by two engines. Her main engine was a three-cylinder triple expansion engine. Exhaust steam from its low pressure cylinder powered an exhaust steam turbine, which drove the same propeller shaft via a hydraulic coupling and double reduction gearing. Between them, her two engines were rated at a total of 691 nominal horsepower, and gave her a speed of . Owners ISK registered both ships at Fuchū. Nagoya Marus wireless telegraph call sign was JJDE. In 1935, Nanyo Kaiun KK acquired both Johore Maru and Nagoya Maru. It registered both ships in Tokyo. War service In 1941 the Imperial Japanese Army requisitioned Johore Maru and the Navy requisitioned Nagoya Maru. The Navy had Nagoya Maru converted into a submarine depot ship. In 1942 Nagoya Maru was converted again, to transport aircraft. Nagoya Maru was armed with six 15 cm/45 41st Year Type guns, plus two pairs of Type 93 heavy machine guns on dual mountings. In October 1943 the submarine sank Johore Maru in the Pacific Ocean northwest of the Bismarck Archipelago. On 31 December 1943, the submarine sighted a convoy off the Japanese coast that included Nagoya Maru. The next day, 1 January 1944, Herring sank Nagoya Maru by torpedo off the island of Aogashima at position , killing 110 passengers and one member of the ship's crew. The destroyer counter-attacked, but without success. References Bibliography 1932 ships Maritime incidents in January 1944 Ships sunk by American submarines Shipwrecks of Japan Steamships of Japan World War II merchant ships of Japan World War II shipwrecks in the Pacific Ocean

Sphaerichthys acrostoma, sometimes known as the giant chocolate gourami, is a species of gourami. It is native to Asia, where it is known only from the Kalimantan region of Borneo in Indonesia. The species reaches 4.6 cm (1.8 inches) in standard length, although some sources report a maximum standard length of 7 cm (2.8 inches). It is known to be a facultative air-breather, and females of the species exhibit mouthbrooding. References Luciocephalinae Fish described in 1979 Osphronemidae

Leslie Alexander Montgomery (5 October 1873 - 13 August 1961), better known by his pen name Lynn Doyle, was an Irish humorist and playwright. Montgomery was born in Downpatrick, Co Down. He wrote about his early rural life in An Ulster Childhood (1921). He was sent away to boarding school in Dundalk, Co Louth. He left school at 16 to work at the Northern Banking Company in Belfast and transferred as manager to Skerries, Co Dublin where he worked for 28 years. Montgomery took his pen name ‘Lynn C. Doyle’ from a bottle of linseed oil he saw in a grocer's shop. His first volume of stories, Ballygullion, a humorous caricature of Ulster life set in a fictional town, was published in 1908. This proved popular and ran into several volumes. Montgomery was also a playwright. His comedy, Love and Land was produced in London and other plays were performed by the Ulster Literary Theatre. References 1873 births 1961 deaths Irish humorists Irish male dramatists and playwrights 20th-century Irish dramatists and playwrights 20th-century Irish male writers 20th-century pseudonymous writers

The Da Lat tube-nosed bat (Murina harpioloides) is a species of vesper bats (Vespertilionidae). It is found in Vietnam, on the Da Lat plateau. References Murininae Mammals of Vietnam Mammals described in 2008 Bats of Southeast Asia

Grrr Live! is a live album and concert film by the English rock band the Rolling Stones, released on 10 February 2023. It was recorded on 15 December 2012 at the Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey as part of the band's 50 & Counting tour, in support of the GRRR! compilation released that year. It was originally broadcast as the pay-per-view 2012 concert film One More Shot: The Rolling Stones Live before being remixed and re-edited. The concert features guest appearances from Lady Gaga, John Mayer, Gary Clark Jr.. the Black Keys, Bruce Springsteen and former Stones guitarist Mick Taylor. Aside from its digital release, the album was released in four physical formats: 3×LP, 2×CD+Blu-ray, 2×CD+DVD and 2×CD. Critical reception Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic wrote that the "set list offers few surprises -- if you don't recognize a song, that's because it's a new tune added to GRRR! -- but the Stones are in fine form, never seeming tired of playing the hits in a fashion that guarantees a splendid time for one and all". Emma Harrison of Clash called the concert "one of the most memorable shows in the band's history" and the compilation "unequivocally delivers on the description that this body of work is their definitive Greatest Hits live collection". Reviewing the album for American Songwriter, Lee Zimmerman felt that there is "ample evidence of a band still in their provocative prime" and "the fact that the group still maintains the same verve and veracity so many years provides a testimony to both duration and durability". Track listing Charts References 2023 live albums Mercury Records live albums The Rolling Stones live albums

Kulen Elephant Forest is a conservation organization founded in 2018 by French hotel owner Olivier Piot and his son, French-Cambodian hotel director and Cambodia Hotel Association's Siem Reap president David Piot, famed for their Angkor Village Group resort with Angkor Village Hotel opened 1994 in Siem Reap. The reserve, a 400-hectare elephant retirement park, was opened in December 2019, protecting the captive Asian elephants in Siem Reap Province in Cambodia, as well as protecting up to 1100 acres of protected forest inhabited by the former elephants of Angkor UNESCO World Heritage site. Location KEFs elephants are located in Bos Thom Community Forest in Ballangk commune, Prasat Bakong district, 40 km north from Siem Reap city on National Road 64. Every tour departs from KEF office in downtown Siem Reap where a shuttle will take visitors on a one-hour drive to the Kulen Elephant Forest. Activities At the KEF reserve, visitors with no more than 12 people in a group, will spend time learning about elephants and follow them by foot through their natural habitat, observing their relationships and behaviors, as they browse in the forest. The elephants do not take people on rides nor are they required to perform tricks or beg people to buy food for them. KEF elephants Presently, Kulen Elephant Forest consist of eleven elephants, which is the largest herd of private owned elephants in Cambodia, two bulls; Thong Kham, Kham Song, and the nine females Chi Chlorb, Chi Mean, Chi Ole, Chi Tone, Chi Youl, Gom Phoy, Iplock, Itok, and Savath, retired to the Bos Thom Community Forest at the foothills of Kulen Mountain in Siem Reap Province, one hour from the city Siem Reap and world famous temple Angkor Wat. Eighteen mahouts are working in shifts to care for the elephants and keep them from causing any damage to the local villagers’ fields. KEF elephants and the KEF mahout staff have since April 2019, been trained and managed by the Swedish zookeeper and elephant consultant Dan Koehl, being responsible for care and management of KEF elephants and Mahouts as elephant welfare director. Accreditation by ACES In 2023, KEF became the first elephant facility throughout Cambodia to be awarded ‘Certified Facility’ accreditation from leaders in elephant venue auditing, Asian Captive Elephant Standards (ACES), as part of a program coordinated by Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) and the Pacific Asia Travel Association. The audit covered 193

criteria in eight different areas including elephant welfare, elephant interaction, community relations and biodiversity, and conservation. The result of this audit was the awarding of a silver-level certification, representing the satisfaction of 100% of the mandatory criteria and 70%-plus of the advanced criteria. Scientific research Since 2023, KEF has in collaboration with the Cambodian chapter of The School for Field Studies (SFS) also contributed to scientific research, by letting their elephants be part of the schools Asian Elephant Ecology program and field exercise. Students from SFS studied the Kulen elephants on distance, while the elephants were browsing in the forest, and later collected plant material they had eaten, in order to identify which species of plants the elephants eat. Finally, it was possible to make a list of 40 species of plants which are parts of the Kulen elephants diet, and a scientific paper about the studies will be published in autumn of 2023. Elephants in Cambodia Wars, and the time during which Cambodia was ruled by the Khmer Rouge reduced the population of Cambodia’s elephants, both in the wild as well as in captivity. Cambodia is presently home to less than 75 captive Asian elephants, most of them being cared for by private owners in Mondulkiri Province. It is estimated that there are over 500 wild elephants in Cambodia, with around 110 living in the Keo Seima Wildlife Sanctuary and nearly 200 in the Cardamom Mountains. References External links Kulen Elephant Forest Kulen Elephant Forest on Facebook Asian Captive Elephants Standards Organisations based in Cambodia Elephant conservation organizations Tourist attractions in Siem Reap province

Sphaerichthys selatanensis, sometimes known as the crossband chocolate gourami, is a species of gourami. It is native to Asia, where it occurs in the Kalimantan region of Borneo in Indonesia. The species reaches 4 cm (1.6 inches) in standard length. It is known to be a facultative air-breather, and males of the species exhibit mouthbrooding. References Luciocephalinae

The rainforest tube-nosed bat (Murina pluvialis) is a species of vesper bats (Vespertilionidae). It is found in India. References Murininae Mammals of India Mammals described in 2012

Lost in Space is the debut album by the Jonzun Crew. It was released by Tommy Boy Records, and was the labels first full-length release. It was recorded in Boston at Boston International Recorders with some additional recording done at Unique Recording in New York. On its release, some music critics complimented the music's groove and danceability while others found it lacking the power of the group's original singles. Production Maurice Johnson and his brother Michael Jonzun began working in their studio trying to create music often attempting to create music such as their track "Pac Man" which received local radio play. After releasing "Pac Man" on his own label Boston International Records, he was contacted by Tommy Boy Records as Jonzun's label did not really have international distribution. "Pac Man" was later was re-done as "Pak Jam". The album was recorded at Unique Recording in New York and Boston International Recorders in Boston. Some tracks had added material in New York, such as the laughter and other small elements on "We Are the Jonzun Crew" were added in New York which Michael Jonzun described as being "upgraded and mixed" in New York. The song "Pack Jam" was remixed by John "Jellybean" Benitez. Music The music on Lost in Space has been described as an electro-funk. The music on the album is dance-oriented with synthesized vocals. Jonzun did not feel they were a rap group, feeling they were labeled as a rap group due to the name "Crew" in their name, which he stated he called them that as a "flight crew" sounding kind of name. Release Lost in Space was released in 1983 on Tommy Boy Records. The album was the first full-length album by Tommy Boy, which previously had only released singles. Lost In Space peaked on the The Billboard 200 at number 66. A music video was made for their song "Space Cowboy" was shot along New York's West Side Highway and the Hudson River by English director Michael Hoppen. Tom Silverman of Tommy Boy stated that "We're continually changing [...] We could keep making "Planet Rock" [...] But we're really not interested in that. We want to accelerate the evolution of popular music." In a 1984 interview, the Vice President of Tommy Boy, Monica Lynch stated that was no way Tommy Boy can Just "put out rap and electro-funk records alone", leading to Michael Jonzun's next

album having more of an orientation towards love songs and ballads than the electro-based debut. To celebrate 20 years in the business, Tommy Boy Records re-released Lost in Space on January 16, 2001. The 2001 release added a remix of "Pack Jam (Look Out for the OVC)" by Grooverider. Reception From contemporary reviews, Fred Seegmuller referred to the album as "six lengthy dance-oriented tracks" noting "We Are the Jonzun Crew", "Space is the Place", "Space Cowboy" and "Pack Jam" as highlights. J. D. Considine wrote in The Baltimore Sun found that "for all their ability to get the most mileage from a handful of musical tricks, the Jonzun Crew "still manages to wear thin after a while." and that "there's no sense of discovery here beyond the idea that made "Pack Jam" a smash." Robert Christgau wrote in the Village Voice praised "Space Cowboy" but stated that the record as a whole was too silly. Ken Tucker of The Philadelphia Inquirer praised the album, stating that "Pack Jam" is the most arresting cut on the group's album and found that the album "demonstrates decisively that synthesizer music doesn't have to be chilly, distancing stuff. Jonzun's music ripples with humor and ingratiating energy." Roger Catlin of Omaha World-Herald found that the album was "just short of a having a full record's worth of ideas. With this kind of beat, though, few will notice." From retrospective reviews, John Bush of AllMusic says that despite the album including the group's best tracks, it was not a successful studio album, stating that group were "lousy songwriters" who "insisted on writing songs" finding the non-singles as "stiff" and "formulaic". Track listing Tracklisting and credits are adapted from the back cover of Lost in Space. Side A "We Are The Jonzun Crew" (Michael Jonzun, Maurice Starr) - 6:23 "Space is the Place" (Jonzun) - 6:27 "Electro Boogie Encounter" (Jonzun) - 6:49 Side B "Ground Control" (Jonzun, Starr) - 5:40 "Space Cowboy" (Jonzun) - 5:36 "Pack Jam (Remix)" (Jonzun, Starr) - 5:09 Credits Credits are adapted from the sleeve and vinyl sticker of Lost in Space. Thomas Silverman - executive producer, co-producer Michael Jonzun - producer, engineer, lead vocals, computer programming, electro drums, space bass, space vocals, sound effects, synthesized keyboards, background vocals, string and brass synthesizers Maurice Starr - co-producer, pre-production engineer Steve "Stevo" Thorpe - electro drumming, syncussion, background vocals Frank Heller - engineer Oscar

Gerardo - pre-production engineer Soni Jonzun - pre-production engineer, string synthesizers, sound effects, background vocals Sidney Burton - pre-production engineer Fred Torchio - pre-production engineer Jimmy Mace - pre-production engineer Jose "Animal" Diaz - mixing on "We Are the Jonzun Crew" John "Jellybean" Benitez - mixing on "Space is the Place" and "Pack Jam" Rapahel DeJesus - Latin percussion (on "We Are the Jonzun Crew", "Electro Boogie Encounter") Ken Goldbeck - additional arrangements on "Space Cowboy" Gordon Worthy - additional arrangements on "Space Cowboy", brass synthesizers, space-bass, electro drums, background vocals Geoffrey Chandler - cover art Herb Powers, Jr. - mastering References Footnotes Sources 1983 debut albums Tommy Boy Records albums Jonzun Crew albums

Hubert Hosack Jack (February 23, 1904 – March 15, 1981) was an American football and wrestling coach. He was the head wrestling coach at Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania from 1943 to 1962 and football coach from 1946 to 1968. He led the wrestling team to a 153–39–5 record and the football team to a 102–91–7 record. He retired from coaching in January 1969. Jack was graduate of Grove City High School in Grove City, Pennsylvania, Slippery Rock State Teachers College—now known as Slippery Rock University—in Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, and the University of Pittsburgh. Death and honors Jack died on March 15, 1981, while attending the NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships in Princeton, New Jersey. Jack was inducted into the Helms Hall Amateur Wrestling Hall of Fame in 1963 and the Lock Haven Hall of Fame in 2015. Hubert Jack Stadium, Lock Haven's home football venue, is named in his honor. Head coaching record College football References 1904 births 1981 deaths American wrestling coaches Lock Haven Bald Eagles football coaches College wrestling coaches in the United States High school football coaches in Pennsylvania High school track and field coaches in the United States High school wrestling coaches in the United States Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania alumni University of Pittsburgh alumni People from Grove City, Pennsylvania Coaches of American football from Pennsylvania

Sphaerichthys vaillanti, sometimes known as Vaillant's chocolate gourami, is a species of gourami. It is native to Asia, where it is known only from the Kalimantan region of Borneo in Indonesia. It is generally seen in pairs in small creeks where wood debris is abundant. It is known to mimic dead leaves as a form of camouflage. The species reaches 3.9 cm (1.5 inches) in standard length and is known to be a facultative air-breather. References Luciocephalinae

The Jaintia tube-nosed bat (Murina jaintiana) is a species of vesper bats (Vespertilionidae). It is found in India and Myanmar. References Murininae Mammals of India Mammals of Myanmar Mammals described in 2012

UCI Track Cycling Nations Cup is a season-long track cycling competition held over three rounds in different locations around the world. It was established in 2021 as the successor to the UCI Track Cycling World Cup. Hosts Overall winners Nations Men Kilometer Keirin Individual sprint Team sprint Individual pursuit Team pursuit Madison Omnium Elimination race Women 500 meters Keirin Individual sprint Team sprint Individual pursuit Team pursuit Madison Omnium Elimination race References UCI World Cups Track cycling races

Bhuwan Kumar Pathak (Nepali: भुवन कुमार पाठक, born 1958) is a Nepalese politician who is currently serving as Speaker of Bagmati Provincial Assembly. He is a member of the Bagmati Provincial Assembly, having been elected as a proportional representative from the Khas people category in the 2022 Provincial Assembly election.<ref></ref<ref></ref> References Nepalese politicians 1958 births

Apsara Chapagai Khatri (born 1971) is a Nepali politician. In January 2023, he became Deputy Speaker of Bagmati Provincial Assembly. He is a member of the Bagmati Provincial Assembly, having been elected as a proportional representative from the Khas people category in the 2022 Provincial Assembly election. References Nepalese politicians

"Wings" is a song by American group Jonas Brothers, released through Republic Records as the lead single from their upcoming sixth studio album, The Album, on February 24, 2023. The three group members, Nick, Joe, and Kevin Jonas, wrote the song with producer Jon Bellion. It received critical acclaim for the production, although some people criticized the short length of the song. Background On January 27, 2023, the Jonas Brothers were interviewed by Variety, in which they revealed a few song titles from The Album, with "Wings" being one of them. Two days later, Joe Jonas shared a snippet of the song while being in the company of his brothers Nick and Kevin, announcing that the group had received the final mix of it. After previewing various snippets of the song, they announced its release date and shared its cover art on February 9, 2023. Credits and personnel Nick Jonas – vocals, songwriting Joe Jonas – vocals, songwriting Kevin Jonas – songwriting, guitar Jon Bellion – production, songwriting References 2023 singles 2023 songs Jonas Brothers songs Songs written by Nick Jonas Songs written by Joe Jonas Songs written by Kevin Jonas Songs written by Jon Bellion Song recordings produced by Jon Bellion

Fiona's tube-nosed bat (Murina fionae) is a species of vesper bats (Vespertilionidae). It is found in Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos. References Murininae Mammals of Vietnam Mammals of Cambodia Mammals of Laos Bats of Southeast Asia Mammals described in 2012

The 2023 Nigerian Senate elections in Plateau State will be held on 25 February 2023, to elect the 3 federal Senators from Plateau State, one from each of the state's three senatorial districts. The elections will coincide with the 2023 presidential election, as well as other elections to the Senate and elections to the House of Representatives; with state elections being held two weeks later. Primaries were held between 4 April and 9 June 2022. Background In the previous Senate elections, none of the three incumbent senators were returned as all three retired from the Senate. In the Central district, Hezekiah Ayuba Dimka held the seat for the APC with 48% of the vote while Ignatius Datong Longjan gained the South district for the APC with 51%. In the North district, Istifanus Gyang held the seat for the PDP with 58% of the vote. The senatorial results were an example of slight APC gains in the state as the party also gained a House of Representatives seat; it also won a majority in the House of Assembly and incumbent Governor Simon Lalong won re-election in the gubernatorial election. However, Abubakar narrowly won the state in the presidential election. Overview Summary Plateau Central The Plateau Central Senatorial District covers the local government areas of Bokkos, Mangu, Pankshin, Kanke, and Kanam. Incumbent Hezekiah Ayuba Dimka (APC), who was elected with 48.4% of the vote in 2019, is seeking re-election. In March 2022, Dimka announced that he would run for governor of Plateau State instead of seeking re-election; he eventually withdrew from the APC gubernatorial primary. General election Results Plateau North The Plateau North Senatorial District covers the local government areas of Barkin Ladi, Bassa, Jos East, Jos North, Jos South, and Riyom. Incumbent Istifanus Gyang (PDP), who was elected with 58.1% of the vote in 2019, sought re-election but lost renomination. General election Results Plateau South The Plateau South Senatorial District covers the local government areas of Langtang North, Langtang South, Mikang, Qua'an Pan, Shendam, and Wase. In 2019, Ignatius Datong Longjan (APC) was elected to the seat with 51.2% of the vote but he died in February 2020. In the ensuing December 2020 by-election, Nora Daduut (APC) was elected with 53.4% of the vote; she initially opted to seek re-election before withdrawing from the APC primary. Campaign Reporting on the campaign noted that Lalong spent a significant part of the campaign

season traveling nationwide with for Tinubu presidential campaign; thus he had not spent much of the campaign period in the district. General election Results See also 2023 Nigerian Senate election 2023 Nigerian elections 2023 Plateau State elections References Plateau State senatorial elections 2023 Plateau State elections Plateau State Senate elections

Florence Tina Cameron (27 June 1932 – 15 March 2020), who went by the name of Gloria Cameron, was a Jamaican-born British community worker, activist and promoter of West Indian culture. Born and raised in Kingston, Jamaica, she emigrated to England as part of the "Windrush generation". In 1958, she joined the St John's Inter-Racial Club in the Brixton district of London and became involved in activism directed at widespread discrimination against the West Indian community. Her concerns included accommodation problems, educational disparity, racial discrimination in employment, transport, and pubs, as well as Sus laws, which allowed police to detain people upon suspicion that they might have committed an offence. Believing that celebrating culture could both help West Indians adapt and bridge misunderstandings, Cameron helped to develop London's first indoor Caribbean-style carnival in 1959. In 1963, she founded the Caribbean Folk Group, which performed throughout Britain reciting West Indian folklore and playing music accompanied with dance. In the 1970s, intent on creating a day nursery for working mothers that would better prepare Caribbean children for school, along with Gerlin Bean and Mabel Carter, she formed the West Indian Parents Action Group (WIPAG). Cameron became a community relations officer for the London Borough of Lambeth in 1973 and was one of the first Black women to be appointed a justice of the peace in the UK, serving from 1975. Cameron worked with the Inner London Juvenile Courts, became a magistrate, and volunteered to visit prisoners. As the day nursery expanded exponentially, in 1983 a new facility was officially launched by Diana, Princess of Wales. Cameron's community work was recognised with honours as a Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire in 1980 and with the Jamaican Prime Minister's Medal of Appreciation in 1987. She was featured in several documentaries throughout the 1980s and was the first native Jamaican to appear on the British television programme This Is Your Life. In 1988, she was arrested and falsely charged with fraud and theft. Her defence blamed the charges on an organised group wishing to take over the nursery she had worked to build and ruin her reputation. After a five-day trial, the judge Valerie Pearlman of the Southwark Crown Court ruled that Cameron and the other three people charged were innocent, based on the inability of an accounting audit to substantiate the prosecution's charges. The judge noted that the case

had been an injustice, causing anxiety for the defendants, and encouraged an investigation into how the charges had made it to court. In 2016, Cameron wrote an autobiography Case Dismissed!: An Ordinary Jamaican Woman, an Extraordinary Life giving her side of the ordeal. Early life and education Florence Tina was born on 27 June 1932 in Kingston, Jamaica. When she was fourteen months old, a tropical storm caused the family home to be flooded. She and her mother, the only ones home at the time, were rescued, but Florence developed typhoid fever and subsequently pneumonia and was hospitalised at Kingston Public Hospital for several months. When she finally began to recover, their rescuer suggested Florence be called "Gloria" thereafter, and the name was quickly adopted. From 1934, she lived with her step-mother Eugenie (née Johnson) and father, Clifford George Hylton. Her father worked as a manager for the textile firm Seaga's. He was active in the Universal Negro Improvement Association and her step-mother served as one of the Black Cross Nurses. Gloria attended Brown's Private Infant School and then middle school at the Methodist-run Ebenezer School. She began high school at St Martin but at fifteen, when her parents separated, she went to live with her birth mother. Attending the West India Commercial College, she trained as a secretary, and simultaneously studied domestic science at the Kingston Technical School. When her father stopped paying her school fees, Gloria sought work as a secretary. She was invited to become an assistant teacher at West India Commercial College, where she had passed examinations in bookkeeping, shorthand and typing, and took the job. When she became pregnant in 1950, she refused to marry to legitimise her son, Winston, who was born in February the following year. Seven months later, she returned to teaching and participating in the St Bernard's Choral Society. At the choir practices, she met Herbert Cameron, whom she married at the Moravian Church of the Redeemer, in Kingston. Five weeks after their marriage, their daughter, Valerie, was born in February 1953, followed by a son, Franklin, in June 1955. Shortly thereafter, Herb migrated to Britain to seek better opportunities. Nine months later, he wrote Cameron that she should join him. Leaving her three children with her mother, she left to join him in early 1957. British activism By the end of 1957, the couple had settled in London and their

son Christopher was born just before Christmas. Three months later, Cameron took a position as a cook for the London Transport service but left after a few months. At the end of 1958, she had another daughter, Christine, and joined the St John's Inter-Racial Club in Brixton. The club was her first entry into community service, and it had been organised that year to deal with widespread discrimination against the West Indian community in London. At the time in Britain, covertly and overtly, racial segregation was imposed in employment, in housing, on transport, and in pubs. At the invitation of Gee Bernard, she worked with other activists to stop the Sus laws, which allowed police to stop and search anyone who might be suspected of having the intent to commit an offence. Sus law arrests frequently targetted Black youth and police were given broad latitude in defining the terms "suspect" and "intent". Shortly thereafter, the family moved to Gresham Road in Brixton and were able to buy a house in South London in 1961. That year, she had another daughter, Jennifer, and a son, Richard, followed in 1965. In 1967, their home became the target of urban renewal and the Housing Office made an offer on their home. The family relocated to Streatham and were able to bring the children in Jamaica to join the family in England. Cameron, Gerlin Bean, and Mabel Carter began meeting as the West Indian Parents Action Group (WIPAG) around 1971, but the group was not formalised until 1974. The goal of the organisation was to address under-achievement by Black children in the British school system and was particularly focused on early childhood education that gave training to children before they entered formal schooling. To that end, WIPAG started a day nursery to support working mothers in 1974. Outgrowing their facility, in 1977, the group renovated a derelict terrace house in Canterbury Crescent. She also worked on issues facing orphans and foster children and was offered a course in social work by the Lambeth London Borough Council. When she completed the training, she was employed in 1973 as a community relations officer for the London Borough of Lambeth. Two years later she was appointed as a justice of the peace (JP), one of the first Black women in the UK to receive the position. Her appointment was to serve as JP for the Inner London

Juvenile Courts. Concerned about delinquency problems and lack of services for immigrant adolescents, she took part in a study of the issue with other community workers, teachers and social workers in 1977. She also served as a magistrate and volunteered as a prison visitor. Her dedication to community service was recognised with an MBE in 1980, the citation describing her as "Social worker, Lambeth Community Relations Council". She was honoured by Edward Seaga with the Jamaican Prime Minister's Medal of Appreciation in 1987, in recognition of her contributions to Britain's Caribbean community. Folk music and culture In 1959, Cameron, along with Nadia Cattouse, Jimmy Fairweather, Cy Grant, and Sam King, participated in the first Caribbean-style carnival in London. The event was suggested by Claudia Jones in St Pancras Town Hall and six indoor carnivals preceded the Notting Hill Street Carnival, which began in the late 1960s. Because of the 1958 Notting Hill race riots, the group was reluctant to hold an event in the streets and held the first carnivals in halls. The Cameron family had always been musical. Gloria sang, Herb played the accordion, Valerie the clarinet, Franklin the cornet, Christopher the piano, Christine the guitar, and Jennifer the violin. Seeking to celebrate London's diversity and foster cultural understanding, Cameron formed the Caribbean Folk Group in 1963. The group included around twenty singers, dancers, and dramatists, who performed traditional music and other entertainment throughout greater London. Recitation of West Indian folklore and enactment of pantomime performances such as Ananei and Brer Englishman, written by Cameron were often included in the presentations. After the 1981 race riots in England, Cameron turned again to culture to improve racial relationships in Brixton. She and other parents founded the West Indian Parents' Family Center in 1983, which was officially launched by Diana, Princess of Wales. Because the WIPAG nursery had once again outgrown its space, the new facility at 3 & 5 Gresham Road allowed expansion of the nursery to include cultural workshops and adult education programmes. Next door at 7 Gresham Road, the Abeng Centre, for which Cameron served as coordinator, helped immigrants to adjust to life in Britain by providing counselling services as well as vocational training to assist them with finding employment and a youth club to give teenagers a place to mingle with their peers. Besides her work in the centres and performing with the folk company, Cameron presented

various cultural programmes with John Agard, Len Garrison, and Courtney Laws. Along with Laws, she supported the creation in 1980 of the Black Cultural Archives and was one of its inaugural board members. In 1981, Cameron, along with the teacher Yvonne Conolly published a book, Mango Spice, featuring Caribbean songs. The book was part of a multicultural curriculum developed for schools and commissioned by the Inner London Education Authority. Music was arranged by Cameron's son, Chris, and another teacher Sonia Singham. Cameron was featured in 1983 on the television programme This Is Your Life, hosted by Eamonn Andrews. The show brought in her mother who was still living in Jamaica as a surprise guest. Cameron was the first native Jamaican in the UK to be featured on the British television series. A documentary series, Women at Work , produced by the Central Office of Information featured an episode "The West Indian Community: Life of Gloria Cameron an Immigrant to Britain in the 1950s" in the 1983 and 1984 season. Harlech Television ran "A Woman's Place: The West Indian Community" about Cameron in 1986. A second edition of Mango Spice was released in 2001 and was widely distributed to British schools. Nursery case In 1985 an expansion to WIPAG was proposed by the Chief Coordinator Community and Voluntary Services (CCCVS) by developing the property at 90 Kellet Road as an additional nursery. The CCCVS was not the typical agency which oversaw nursery and senior day care facilities as these were normally supervised within the social work division. The bid to manage the site was approved by the Social Services Committee in June. The nursery facility was opened under the direction of WIPAG in March 1987, but the building did not have working toilets, causing the children enrolled to be transferred to the Gresham Road nursery. The following month, the Lambeth Council changed the funding mechanism from the Urban Programme to the Policy and Resources Committee and notified WIPAG that existing funding had ceased. Funding had still not been organised by July and in September, Cameron was notified that their grant would be approved on a monthly basis. Claims of mismanagement by the CCCVS led to a board meeting to discuss Cameron's voluntary leaving and the potential closing of the nurseries temporarily. As a precautionary measure because of harassing phone calls and an angry crowd which had gathered, police were notified to

secure the buildings on Gresham and Kellet Roads and escort the employees out on 11 September. Thereafter, a media blitz followed accusing Cameron of theft, mismanagement, and fraud. In December 1987, she was informed through her solicitor that an inquiry would be held at the Holborn police station on 7 January 1988. The day after her initial interrogation, she was notified that her daughter, who worked as a clerical officer for the government was to be suspended from her job and investigated for fraud. Another daughter who worked as a senior nursery officer for WIPAG was notified that she was wanted for questioning. In April, Cameron was charged with three counts of theft and later her daughters and the WIPAG treasurer were also charged. The prosecution claimed that Cameron and her daughters stole money from the charity to make mortgage payments on a home they had purchased in Purley. Articles like one that appeared under the headline "How Are the Mighty Fallen" in the January–February 1988 issue of Race Today, reported that Cameron had been arrested and "believed her connections in high places would save her". In January 1989, the case was called in the Bow Street Magistrates' Court. After two days, the case was remanded to the Southwark Crown Court. In February 1989, the case was heard over five days. The CCCVS officer who had brought the charges, under cross-examination changed his testimony, indicating that his office had never doubted Cameron but that the complaints of parents and staff forced him to act. Bruce Houlder, counsel for the prosecution, alleged that Cameron and her daughters had stolen £43,000 between August 1985 and September 1987. Defence counsel, Martin Thomas, argued that "a small and totally organised group were determined to destroy Mrs Cameron and her family and the work they had built up" with the intent of taking over the WIPAG nursery. In evaluating the claims of the star witness, an accountant, it was determined that he had evaluated limited evidence, only eight salary payments during the period, and had erred in his calculations. An audit of the accountant's sums, which were reviewed in a two-day adjournment, found no significant irregularities in the accounting books for WIPAG. The audit also noted that all funds in Cameron's personal account over the period, save minor discrepancies of a few thousand pounds, were verified. Based on the evidence Judge ruled that all four

accused were not guilty and stated that their characters should not be damaged by the trial. She suggested there should be an investigation to determine how the case had come to court, stating, "This case has caused me enormous concern. It is quite an appalling injustice that any defendant should have had to face worrying allegations and months of anxiety over what appears to be a prosecution witness statement which did not on inquiry support these allegations." Later life, death and legacy Cameron, who was still struggling with depression and anxiety because of the case, returned to Jamaica for six months. She subsequently returned to London and worked for three years as a lay member of the Department of Education in the Special Education Tribunal, before retiring. In 2016, Cameron wrote her autobiography, Case Dismissed!: An Ordinary Jamaican Woman, an Extraordinary Life, which also detailed her side of the court proceedings against her. Cameron died on 15 March 2020 in Croydon, South London. She was remembered for commitment to preserving Caribbean culture and heritage and work to build up the West Indian community in Britain. Notes References Citations Bibliography 1932 births 2020 deaths Black British activists Black British history Black feminism British anti-racism activists British feminists British social workers British women's rights activists Caribbean culture Folk dancers British women activists Jamaican women activists Migrants from British Jamaica to the United Kingdom Members of the Order of the British Empire

Parasphaerichthys lineatus is a species of gourami. It is native to Asia, where it is known only from southern Myanmar. The species reaches 1.9 cm (0.7 inches) in standard length and is known to be a facultative air-breather. Observations of the species in captivity suggest that males pick up released eggs and store them in nests adhered to the corners of small stones. References Luciocephalinae Fish of Myanmar Fish described in 2002

Franz Kohn (15 December 1857 – 24 March 1909) was a German entrepreneur, wood wholesaler, senator of Geestemünde, and patron of the arts. Biography Family Franz Kohn, son of the captain, shipowner and timber merchant Franz Johann Syabbe Kohn (born 16 May 1828 in Klippkanne, in Brake (Unterweser); died 13 August 1879 in Geestemünde) and his wife Maria Rebecca, née Riedemann (1827-1870), was a timber wholesaler and entrepreneur and owned one of the largest timber import businesses in northern Germany. He was married to Johanna Margarethe, née Gehrels (1862-1925). The Kohn couple had two sons, Gerhard and Hans Kohn. Oeuvre The ancestors were captains and owners of emigrant sailing ships that brought emigrants from Brake (Unterweser) and Bremerhaven to America in the 19th century and on the way back via the Caribbean on their way back. With the advent of steam shipping in the mid-1850s, the business became unprofitable. Franz Kohn's father settled down and in 1863 bought into a timber importing company Pundt & Kohn (P&K). Favoured by the construction of new port facilities on the Geeste (river) as well as the rapidly growing demand for pit timber, Railroad ties and timber for residential and factory buildings in the course of population growth and the industrial revolution of the 19th century, business flourished. Since the domestic timber supply could no longer meet this great demand, one shifted to importing timber mainly from Scandinavia, Russia and partly also from America, from where mainly precious lumber were obtained. Given the weight of the goods to be transported, the waterway was by far the most cost-effective until well into the 19th century. So it was no coincidence that timber import companies were concentrated precisely at the lower reaches of rivers such as the Weser, from where the imported and processed timber was distributed to the Centres of Industrialisation by barges, later increasingly also by railway. This was also true for the P&K company, whose first timber storage yards were located in "Deichstraße" (later called "Bussestraße") directly on the Geeste dike, shortly from where the Geeste flows into the Weser. After only five years of working together, co-owner Diedrich Pundt left the company in 1868 due to illness. From then on, Franz Johann Syabbe Kohn continued to run the well-developing timber import business alone, combined with his shipping company with its own ships or ship shares (Guayana and the brigs Marianne, Auguste and

Salia), until he died on 13 August 1879. After that, his son Franz Kohn took over the parental business. Franz Kohn was one of the four senators of Geestemünde at the end of the 19th century. He was also considered one of the forefathers of social housing in the region. In the early 1890s, he applied for permission for eight of his workers to build a housing estate near his company, on the Geestrücken in Hülsen, on the outskirts of Geestemünde, where there was neither sewerage nor electricity. In 1893 he received the building permit. Kohn transferred ownership of the "Workers' Colony in Hülsen", after its completion to the "Gemeinnütziger Kreisbauverein Geestemünde GmbH". The society let the houses to the residents for rent. Most of the workers moved in from East Frisia, Westphalia and the neighbouring Land Wursten. The expansion of the workers' settlement was largely completed by 1905. About 90 large families with a total of 500 members were already living there. The social solidarity of the residents was shown, among other things, in community life, e.g. the founding of a drummers' and pipers' choir. Literature Bickelmann, Hartmut (ed.) (2003): Bremerhavener Persönlichkeiten aus vier Jahrhunderten. A biographical encyclopaedia. Second, expanded and corrected edition. Bremerhaven: 2003: 172–174. Bickelmann, Hartmut (1996): Von Geestendorf nach Geestemünde - Räumlicher, gewerblicher und sozialer Strukturwandel im Umkreis des :de:Holzhafen Geestemündes. In: Männer vom Morgenstern, Yearbook 75. Bremerhaven: 1996: 149–235. Hirschfeld, Paul (1891): Hannovers Grossindustrie und Grosshandel. Ed.: Deutsche Export-Bank, Berlin / Duncker u. Humblot, Leipzig, XVI, 1891, 412 pp. Kobus, Klaus (1994): 'Grünhöfe' - Spuren vergangener Zeiten. Ed.: Geschichtswerkstatt 'Grünhöfe', Bremerhaven Marchet, Julius (1908): Der Holzhandel Norddeutschlands. Publisher F. Deuticke, Leipzig, Vienna, 1908. Zimmermann, Richard (1894): Deutschlands Holzbedarf. Zeitschrift für die gesamte Staatswissenschaft / Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics''. Vol. 50, H. 4, 1894, pp. 573–582. External links 'Ein Geestemünder Unternehmer', exhibition online 8/20, Zeitreisen an der Küste, Historisches Museum, Bremerhaven 'Senator Franz Kohn', exhibition online 7/20, Zeitreisen an der Küste, Historisches Museum, Bremerhaven 'From timber merchant to factory owner', exhibition online 6/20, Zeitreisen an der Küste, Historisches Museum, Bremerhaven 'A villa in Borriesstraße', exhibition online 5/20, Time Travels on the Coast, Historical Museum, Bremerhaven 'View of Geestemünde around 1891', exhibition online 4/20, Zeitreisen an der Küste, Historisches Museum, Bremerhaven 'Rebecca Kohn - the woman behind Captain Kohn', exhibition online 3/20, Time Travel on the Coast, Historical Museum, Bremerhaven 'Wood handling on the banks

of the Geeste in 1860', exhibition online 2/20, Time Travels on the Coast, Historical Museum, Bremerhaven Family grave of the Kohn family in Bremerhaven-Lehe II Image source: Männer vom Morgenstern, 2011. Individual references Businesspeople from Bremen German company founders 1857 births 1909 deaths

Chung Nguyen Do (Bulgarian: Чунг Нгуен До; born 23 May 2005) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Slavia Sofia. Career Born in Sofia to parents from Vietnam, Chung started his career at age of 6 in CSKA Sofia academy, before moving to Slavia Sofia. Starting as a goalkeeper, he switched to midfielder because he wanted to enjoy the game more. In the summer of 2022, it was reported that Barcelona are interested in Nguyen Do. In January 2023 he was promoted to the first team and joined the winter camp. Chung completed his professional debut in a league match against Pirin Blagoevgrad on 13 January 2023. International career Nguyen Do holds dual citizenship making him available for both Bulgaria and Vietnam. He was called up for Bulgaria U17 in 2021 and helped the team to qualify to the European U17 Championship. Chung was in the squad for the 2022 UEFA European Under-17 Championship. In September 2022 he was called up for Bulgaria U19 for the 2023 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification matches. Career statistics Club References External links 2005 births Living people Bulgarian footballers Bulgaria youth international footballers PFC Slavia Sofia players First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players Association football midfielders Bulgarian people of Vietnamese descent

Mayis Alishir oghlu Aghabeyov (b.1 May 1941; Baku, Azerbaijan SSR, Soviet Union - d. 17 June 2020; Baku, Azerbaijani Republic) was a Soviet and Azerbaijani artist and cinema production designer, People's Artist of Azerbaijan (2000). Life Mayis Alishir oglu Agabayov was born on May 1, 1941, in Baku. In 1961, he graduated from the Azerbaijan State Art School. In 1969, after graduating from the All-Union State Institute of Cinematography in Moscow, he started working as a production designer at the "Azerbaijanfilm" film studio. Since 1965, he has participated in a number of international and republican exhibitions with his film and painting works. Since 1996, he has been teaching at the Azerbaijan State University of Culture and Artss. He was a professor of the Academic painting department at the Azerbaijan State Academy of Fine Arts. Mayis Aghabeyov died on June 17, 2020, at the age of 79 in Baku. Creativity Aghabeyov was the production designer of such films, among them - "Nesimi", "Babek", "Try not to breathe" "Nizami", "Destroyed Bridges (film, 2004)", "Legend of the Silver Lake", "The Price of Happiness", " Country Walk”, “Life Tests Us”, “Execution Day” and others. He had worked in 27 films in total. Awards Honored Artist of the Republic of Azerbaijan (the first time) - March 4, 1992 Honored Artist of the Republic of Azerbaijan (the second time) - February 3, 1993 People's Artist of Azerbaijan - December 18, 2000 Humay Award - April 26, 2012 References Azerbaijani painters 2020 deaths 1941 births Soviet painters Artists from Baku

Sakett Saawhney is an Indian film and television producer from Mumbai, Maharashtra. Career Saawhney began his career as an assistant director under Vivek Agnihotri on several projects, including the TV series Love Story, Saturday Suspense, and the X Zone episodic series. in 2003, Saawhney joined Balaji Telefilms as an executive producer, where he supervised the production of several shows and movies. he worked under the guidance of CEO Ramesh Sippy and was involved with the newly established Balaji Motion Pictures. In 2009, he resigned from his position as General Manager of Production. In early 2010, Saawhney founded Flying Turtle Films with Shabir Ahluwalia. By the end of 2013, he returned to Balaji Motion Pictures as Head of Production for Films, where he worked on several film projects until 2016. More recently, Saawhney produced the web series Fixerr for ALT Balaji and ZEE5 in 2019. Early Life Saawhney spent his childhood years in Antop Hill, Mumbai with his parents. later, his family relocated to the western suburbs in Versova. He completed his education at Bhavan's School in Andheri. Saawhney later went on to study commerce at Mithibai College, but eventually decided to pursue a career in the entertainment industry. Personal Life Saawhney's parents are originally from Kashmir and migrated to Delhi after the partition of India in 1948. His father, Brij Bhushan Saawhney, was a top graduate of the 1971 batch at the National School of Drama in Delhi. After moving to Mumbai, he worked in various film and television projects, including Nukkad, and had a long career as a senior announcer at All India Radio. He was known for providing the voice for hundreds of advertisements and dubbing the lead actors of many South Indian films into Hindi. Saawhney's mother, Asha Saawhney, was also a renowned announcer at All India Radio. Saawhney is married to Riti Saawhney. Filmography Films 2008 - EMI (film) as General Manager of production 2008 - C Kkompany as Associate producer 2008 - Mission Istaanbul as General Manager of Production 2009 - Toofan (2013 film) as Producer 2009 - Zanjeer (2013 film) as Producer 2014 - Main Tera Hero as Head of production 2014 - Ragini MMS 2 as Head of production 2014 - Ek Villain as Head of production 2016 - Great Grand Masti as Associate producer 2016 - Azhar as Associate producer 2016 - Kyaa Kool Hain Hum 3 as Associate producer Television 1995

- Hum Paanch (TV series) as Head of Production 1997 - Saturday Suspense as Assistant director 1998 - Mastermind India as Production in-charge 1998 - X Zone (Sikander) as Assistant director 1999 - Rishtey (TV series) as Assistant director 2000 - Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi as Head of production 2001 - Kkusum as Executive producer 2003 - Kahiin to Hoga as Head of production 2004 - Kesar as Executive producer 2004 - Kitni Mast Hai Zindagi as Executive producer 2004 - Kkoi Dil Mein Hai as Executive producer 2005 - Kkavyanjali as Head of production 2006 - Karam Apnaa Apnaa as Head of production 2006 - Kasamh Se as Head of production 2006 - Kyaa Hoga Nimmo Kaa as Head of production 2007 - Kasturi (TV series) as Head of production 2007 - Kayamath as Head of production 2008 - Kis Desh Mein Hai Meraa Dil as General manager of production 2008 - Tujh Sang Preet Lagai Sajna as General manager of production 2009 - Bairi Piya as General Manager of Production 2009 - Bandani as General Manager of Production 2009 - Kitani Mohabbat Hai as General Manager of Production 2009 - Pavitra Rishta as General Manager of Production 2009 - Pyaar Ka Bandhan as General Manager of Production 2010 - Ganga Kii Dheej as Producer 2013 - Kahaani Hamaaray Mahaabhaarat Ki as Head of production 2013 - Savitri - EK Prem Kahani as Producer Web series 2019 - Fixerr as Writer and Creator 2022 - Escaype Live as Executive producer References External Links Indian producers 1979 births Living people

The Chongwu Army Temple, also known as the Temple of the People's Liberation Army or PLA Temple (解放军庙), is a building which serves as half a secular shrine to fallen soldiers of China's People's Liberation Army and half a Buddhist temple. Built in 1996 by Zeng Hen, the temple stands in Chongwu, Fujian Province, China. It honors twenty-seven PLA soldiers killed by an attack from Nationalist forces in 1949, including soldiers killed while protecting Zeng. Origins On September 17, 1949, Nationalist forces from Taiwan attacked Chongwu during the Chinese Civil War. The attack occurred when a PLA brigade was preparing to depart Chongwu beach for a landing on Jinmen and Xiamen islands. A teenaged girl named Zeng Hen was also walking on the beach during the attack. Five PLA soldiers threw themselves on top of Zeng to protect her and were killed. Sources variously attribute the source of the bombardment that Zeng survived as an attack from a Nationalist ship or plane. After the attack, Chongwu residents buried the soldiers and, in the local custom, built a simple shrine of straw and thatch. Until this first shrine was torn down during a Maoist political campaign in 1971, residents worshipped at the shrine and burned incense and paper money. Establishment Zeng Hen planned to commemorate the PLA soldiers who saved her. After a prolonged struggle with local authorities, Zeng Hen acquired the site where the attack took place. She raised over 600,000 yuan in donations, and contributed 60,000 yuan of her own savings, ultimately succeeding in building the temple in 1996. The more modest 1996 temple was replaced with a more elaborate structure in 2005. Zeng and her children manage the temple. The site is half devoted to the nominally secular commemoration of the twenty-seven PLA soldiers and half a Buddhist temple. The temple complex covers 2,500 square meters. It consists of a main hall, a memorial hall, two pavilions, a residence for the Zeng family, and a statute of a soldier holding a girl in his arms. The temple's outward appearance is typical of temples dedicated to local deities in southeast China. The temple's altar bears twenty-seven wooden figures representing a military unit. Behind them is an inscription in the style of a traditional spirit tablet which reads, "People's Liberation Army Martyrs." Cultural and political significance The Chinese Communist Party and the Chinese government explicitly support the temple. In 2017,

Chinese state television broadcast a documentary about the temple and Zeng Hen's story. High-ranking PLA officers have visited the temple, including Major General Shao Hua, daughter-in-law of Mao Zedong. The local PLA garrison visits regularly. Academic Jifeng Liu writes that the temple is included in Party study materials, consistent with Xi Jinpeng's goals of building a "new 'Communist civil religion.'" Some Chongwu locals venerate the twenty-seven PLA martyrs as deities who can perform miracles. The authenticity of Zeng Hen's story is disputed by two other Chongwu sites which venerate the twenty-seven PLA soldiers, the Martyr's Palace and the Memorial Hall. As of December 9, 2022, the identities of twenty-five of the PLA soldiers honored at the temple have been confirmed. References People's Liberation Army Temples in China People's Republic of China culture People's Republic of China society Religious buildings and structures in China

The 2024 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament will involve 68 teams playing in a single-elimination tournament to determine the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I men's college basketball national champion for the 2023–24 season. The 85th annual edition of the tournament will begin on March 19, 2024, and will conclude with the championship game on April 8, at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. Tournament procedure Pending any changes, a total of 68 teams will enter the 2024 tournament. A total of 32 automatic bids are awarded to each program that won a conference tournament. The remaining 36 bids are issued "at-large", with selections extended by the NCAA Selection Committee. The Selection Committee also seeded the entire field from 1 to 68. Eight teams (the four-lowest seeded automatic qualifiers and the four lowest-seeded at-large teams) play in the First Four. The winners of these games will advance to the main bracket of the tournament. 2024 NCAA Tournament schedule and venues The following are the sites selected to host the each round of the 2024 tournament: First Four March 19 and 20 University of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio (Host: University of Dayton) First and Second Rounds (Subregionals) March 21 and 23 Spectrum Center, Charlotte, North Carolina (Host: University of North Carolina at Charlotte) CHI Health Center, Omaha, Nebraska (Host: Creighton University) PPG Paints Arena, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (Host: Duquesne University) Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena, Spokane, Washington (Host: University of Idaho) March 22 and 24 Barclays Center, Brooklyn, New York (Host: Atlantic 10 Conference) Gainbridge Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, Indiana (Host: IUPUI, Horizon League) Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City, Utah (Host: University of Utah) FedExForum, Memphis, Tennessee (Host: University of Memphis) Regional Semi-Finals and Finals March 28 and 30 East Regional TD Garden, Boston, Massachusetts (Host: Boston College) West Regional Crypto.com Arena, Los Angeles, California (Host: Pepperdine University) March 29 and 31 South Regional American Airlines Center, Dallas, Texas (Host: Big 12 Conference) Midwest Regional Little Caesars Arena, Detroit, Michigan (Host: University of Detroit Mercy, Oakland University) National Semifinals and Championship April 6 and 8 State Farm Stadium, Glendale, Arizona (Host: Arizona State University) Glendale will host the Final Four for the second time, having previously hosted in 2017. Media Coverage Television CBS Sports and Turner Sports have US television rights to the tournament. As part of a cycle that began in 2016, TBS will televise the 2024 Final Four and

the National Championship Game. Television channels Selection Show – CBS First Four – TruTV First and Second Rounds – CBS, TBS, TNT and TruTV Regional Semifinals and Finals – CBS and TBS National Semifinals (Final Four) and Championship – TBS Radio Westwood One will have exclusive coverage of the entire tournament. See also 2024 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament References Tournament NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament

Heimildin was an Icelandic bi-weekly newspaper known for investigative journalism. It was founded in January 2023 with the merge of Stundin and Kjarninn. The chief editors of the paper where Ingibjörg Dögg Kjartansdóttir and Þórður Snær Júlíusson. References External links 2023 establishments in Iceland Publications established in 2023 Newspapers published in Iceland Icelandic-language newspapers Icelandic news websites

Veljko Jelenković (; ; born 5 June 2003) is a Serbian-Bulgarian footballer who plays as a defender for Slavia Sofia. Career Born in Lovech, Bulgaria, Veljko is the son of former Litex Lovech player Nebojša Jelenković. He started his youth career in Kabel Novi Sad, before moving to Vojvodina. In 2021 he was sent on loan to the Bečej 1918 academy. In January 2023 he moved to Slavia Sofia. Veljko completed his professional debut in a league match against Pirin Blagoevgrad on 13 January 2023. International career Jelenkovic holds dual citizenship making him available for both Serbia and Bulgaria. In 2019 he was called up to Serbia U17 for the 2020 UEFA European Under-17 Championship qualification matches. In October 2022 it was reported that Bulgaria's manager, Mladen Krstajić wants Jelenkovic to join Bulgaria national team. Career statistics Club References External links 2003 births Living people Bulgarian footballers Serbian footballers Bulgarian people of Serbian descent FK Vojvodina players RFK Novi Sad 1921 players PFC Slavia Sofia players First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players Association football midfielders

This is a list of Cypriot football transfers in the winter transfer window, by club. Only clubs of the 2022–23 Cypriot First Division are included. 2022-23 Cypriot First Division AEK Larnaca In: Out: AEL Limassol In: Out: Akritas Chlorakas In: Out: Anorthosis Famagusta In: Out: APOEL In: Out: Apollon Limassol In: Out: Aris Limassol In: Out: Doxa Katokopias In: Out: Enosis Neon Paralimni In: Out: Karmiotissa In: Out: Nea Salamis Famagusta In: Out: Olympiakos Nicosia In: Out: Omonia In: Out: Pafos In: Out: References Cyprus

Stone Cross may refer to: Stone cross, a type of monument The Stone Cross, a novel by Vasyl Stefanyk Stone Cross, Crowborough, an area in Crowborough, East Sussex, England Stone Cross, Wadhurst, an area in Wadhurst, East Sussex, England Stone Cross, Westham, a village in Westham, near Pevensey, East Sussex, England Stone Cross, Ashford, a location in Kent district, England Stone Cross, Dover, a location in Kent, England Stone Cross, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England Stone Cross, West Midlands, an area in the Metropolitan Borough of Sandwell, in the West Midlands, England

Bowofoluwa Olufisayo Odunsi (born June 7, 1996) known professionally as Odunsi the Engine stylized Odunsi (The Engine) is a Nigerian altenative singer-songwriter, rapper and record prodcuer. Odunsi came into the music scene in 2018 with his full-length debut album "Rare" which earned him nominations at The Headies and SoundCity MVP Awards establishing him as a critical figure in the innovative Nigerian Alté music scene, he is widely regarded as one of the pioneers of Alte music. In 2019 he was profiled by The New York Time as the new guard of Nigerian music. Early life Odunsi (The Engine) was born on June 7, 1996, in the former capital of Nigeria, Lagos State to Mr and Mrs Odunsi. He grew up with his family in Lagos, growing up he listened to R&B music from artistes like Donell Jones, Sade, Prince and King Sunny Ade which he credits his older brother for introducing him to the genre. Odunsi grew up alongside his sibblings, he had a good relationship with them but at some point felt alone why he was still a teen because he felt his older siblings were too old for him and his younger brother was too young for him. Odunsi dropped out of school in 2015 because of his struggle with A.D.H.D which he describes as part of his inspiration. Career Odunsi started honing his skills musically in high school with his friends where they often made songs in class before started going to studio but was unable to afford the studio time. He started music professionally in 2015 as a record producer and rapper before transitioning into a singer the same year. His debut single, "Vibrate" was released in 2016, same year he released "Happy Hour" featuring Okuntakinte which caught the notice of Mobo Awards and was listed as an artist to watch in 2016. Same year he released "Situationship" featuring Aylø. He's debut studio album "Time Of Our Lives" was released same year. The following year he released "Desire" featuring Funbi and Tay Iwar. His collaborative Extended play "War" with Nonso Amadi was released the same year and "Alte cruise" with Zamir and Cruel Santino was released in 2018. After releasing multiple singles including "Better Days" featuring WANI and "Decided" featuring Grammy award-winning singer and songwriter Tems, his second studio album which he saw success with "Rare" was released and featured stars like Davido, Amaarae, duendita, Cruel

Santino, Nasty C, Hamza, Zamir, Runtown, Solis and Tay Iwar. His 3rd studio album "EVERYTHING YOU HEARD IS TRUE" was released in 2020. References External links Odunsi The Engine at AllMusic Living people 1996 births Nigerian alté singers Nigerian record producers Musicians from Lagos State

The Left! () is a Bulgarian left-wing political coalition established on 12 February 2023. The members of the coalition are Stand Up.BG, Alternative for Bulgarian Revival, Movement 21, Agrarian Union "Aleksandar Stamboliyski", Bulgarian Progressive Line, 's Normal State and BSP splinter group led by . Ideology According to the Stand Up.BG leader Maya Manolova, the political crisis can be overcome with a united and strong left. According to Manolova, The Left positions itself as an alternative to the right "pole of war" (represented by GERB–SDS and PP–DB) and opposes sending weapons to Ukraine, supporting the course of President Rumen Radev. The new coalition will prioritize incomes, prices, countering monopolies and corruption. The union will insist on an increase in the minimum wage and that there are no Bulgarians below the poverty line. According to members of the coalition, it was created to consolidate the voices of the left forces, "so that they do not have to vote for other political formations just because, until recently, the ruling party of the left does not correspond to their ideas of how the left should look in Bulgaria." The coalition criticizes the Bulgarian Socialist Party of Korneliya Ninova, saying that the BSP is "not able to raise the flag of the left" and has stopped dealing with important issues, become only concerned with itself, and that the way out of this will be a change in the leadership of the party. One day before coalition formation, 11 February, the BSP congress was held, at which Korneliya Ninova was re-elected and part of her opponents were expelled from the party. According to The Left, Ninova refused to join coalition talks. History On 12 February 2023, after a four-month dialogue, the creation of the Levitsata! coalition was announced. The coalition has announced that it will take part in the 2023 snap parliamentary election and is now in the process of registering for the election. On 13 February, the coalition submitted 6,000 signatures to register for the election. Coalition members References 2023 establishments in Bulgaria Centre-left parties in Europe Left-wing political party alliances Political parties established in 2023 Political party alliances in Bulgaria Social democratic parties in Bulgaria

Zločiny Velké Prahy (The Crimes of Greater Prague) is a Czech crime television series. The series takes place in 1922, in the period when central Prague merged with thirty-eight cities to create Great Prague.However, according to the creators, the individual stories are meant to sound simultaneously. The series has ten parts and is directed by Jaroslav Brabec. Writer and historian Michal Dlouhý who also orked on the script of Četnické humoresky, collaborated on the series. The main roles were played by Jaroslav Plesl, Jiří Langmajer and Denis Šafařík. The first episode of the series was broadcast by station ČT1 on 31 January 2021. The last episode aired on Sunday, 4 April 2021. Cast Jaroslav Plesl as chief inspector Hynek Budík Jiří Langmajer as district inspector Rudolf Havlík Denis Šafařík as police agent Martin Nováček Lenka Vlasáková as Ilona Budíková, Budík's wife Darija Pavlovičová as Julie Budíková, Budík's daughter Sabina Rojková as Sisi, Budík's stepdaughter Lucie Žáčková as Toni, close friend of Inspector Havlík Ildikó Vargová as Enikő, servant of the Budík family Mira Štěpánová as Pavlínka, inspector Havlík's protégé Jiří Bartoška as police president Antonín Král Miroslav Táborský as chief commissioner Ondřej Malý as chief inspector Braun František Němec as doctor Málek Jiří Lábus as pathologist Josef Carda as judge Predrag Bjelac as baron Milotín Martin Myšička as JUDr. Herman Herzog Jiří Roskot as Pavel Drábek Miroslav Horský as řidič Neužil Anita Krausová as prostitute Martina Babišová as prostitute Václav Jiráček as Milan References External links Czech crime television series 2021 Czech television series debuts Czech Television original programming

Obrad Bejatovic (; born 21 August 2003) is a Canadian soccer player who plays as a goalkeeper for FK Leotar in the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Early life Obrad Bejatovic was born in Mississauga, Canada. Bejatovic played for a number of Ontario youth and senior teams during his development years, including Hamilton United, Ryerson Rams, Serbian White Eagles, and Fogo FC. University career In 2021, he began attending Ryerson University (TMU), where he played for the men's soccer team. Club career At the age of 18, Bejatovic made his semi-professional debut during the playoffs for the Canadian Soccer League for the team Serbian White Eagles on October 31, 2021. Following that, he signed with Hamilton United, in which he played for both the League1 Ontario team and the League1 Ontario Reserve team. In August 2022, Bejatovic went on trials for FK Leotar and was offered a place in the club before being sent on a partial deal which kept him for trainings with FK Leotar but saw him feature in games with FK Hercegovac. Bejatovic, who turned 19 years old in August, is a player for FK Leotar in the Premier League of Bosnia and Hercegovina after signing with the club after a short term for third division side FK Hercegovac. References 2003 births Living people Sportspeople from Mississauga Serbian White Eagles FC players Canadian people of Serbian descent

Multiverse United is a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event co-produced by Impact Wrestling and New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) as a part of WrestleCon. It will take place on March 30, 2023, at the Globe Theater in Los Angeles, California. The event is the second Multiverse show promoted by Impact during WrestleMania weekend as part of WrestleCon, following Multiverse of Matches in 2022, thus establishing the Multiverse event as an annual tradition. Background On February 9, 2023, Impact Wrestling and New Japan Pro-Wrestling announced they were co-producing an event as part of that year's WrestleCon called Multiverse United: Only the Strong Survive, taking place at the Globe Theater on Thursday, March 30, 2023, airing live on FITE TV. Matches References External links Impact Wrestling shows New Japan Pro-Wrestling shows Professional wrestling joint events 2023 in professional wrestling Professional wrestling in Los Angeles 2023 in Los Angeles Events in Los Angeles

The 2023 Nigerian Senate elections in Rivers State will be held on 25 February 2023, to elect the 3 federal Senators from Rivers State, one from each of the state's three senatorial districts. The elections will coincide with the 2023 presidential election, as well as other elections to the Senate and elections to the House of Representatives; with state elections being held two weeks later. Primaries were held between 4 April and 9 June 2022. Background In the previous Senate elections, none of the three incumbent senators were returned as Magnus Ngei Abe (APC-Rivers South East) retired to run for Governor while Andrew Uchendu (APC-East) and Osinakachukwu Ideozu (APC-Rivers West) could not run for re-election due to the disqualification of all Rivers APC candidates. George Thompson Sekibo (PDP) won the East seat with 89% of the vote, Barry Mpigi (PDP) won the South East seat with 95%, and Betty Apiafi (PDP) won the West seat with 79%. The senatorial results were an example of continued PDP strength in the state as the party also won all House of Representatives seats and Abubakar won the state in the presidential election by 50%; the PDP also won a majority in the House of Assembly and the gubernatorial election. Overview Summary Rivers East The Rivers East Senatorial District covers the local government areas of Emohua, Etche, Ikwerre, Obio-Akpor, Ogu–Bolo, Okrika, Omuma, and Port Harcourt. Incumbent George Thompson Sekibo (PDP) was elected with 89.1% of the vote in 2019. Sekibo opted to run for governor of Rivers State instead of seeking re-election; he came joint-last in the PDP gubernatorial primary. General election Results Rivers South East The Rivers South East Senatorial District covers the local government areas of Andoni, Eleme, Gokana, Khana, Opobo–Nkoro, Oyigbo, and Tai. Incumbent Barry Mpigi (PDP), who was elected with 94.7% of the vote in 2019, is seeking re-election. General election Results Rivers West The Rivers West Senatorial District covers the local government areas of Abua–Odual, Ahoada East, Ahoada West, Akuku-Toru, Asari-Toru, Bonny, Degema, and Ogba–Egbema–Ndoni. Incumbent Betty Apiafi (PDP), who was elected with 79.2% of the vote in 2019, is not seeking re-election. General election Results See also 2023 Nigerian Senate election 2023 Nigerian elections 2023 Rivers State elections References Rivers State senatorial elections 2023 Rivers State elections Rivers State Senate elections

Eastern Group Headquarters (), is an under-construction, , 38-storey skyscraper office building located in Linkou District, New Taipei, Taiwan. The ground breaking ceremony of the building was held on 13 April 2022. It will become the the second tallest building in New Taipei and the 13th tallest in Taiwan upon its estimated completion in 2025. Upon completion, the building will serve as the new headquarters for the Eastern Group. The project hopes to develop the surrounding area into the "Cannes" of Asia by building multifunctional performance and exhibition centers, hotels, enterprise headquarters and commercial facilities on the site. The Eastern Group will introduce new technologies to the park, including artificial intelligence and the Internet of Things, to create a "circle of life" dominated by the audiovisual and music sectors. See also List of tallest buildings in Taiwan List of tallest buildings in New Taipei References Skyscraper office buildings in New Taipei Buildings and structures under construction in Taiwan

Summary of the Art of War: the Principal Combinations of Strategy, Grand Tactics, and Military Politics () is a military treatise by Antoine-Henri Jomini, originally published as a complete work in 1838. The work, which lays out Jomini's theory of war, includes a series of maxims that were extensively taught and discussed at the United States Military Academy. Content Summary of the Art of War focuses on war policy and "the problems of adapting military means to political objectives". Jomini implied both the diplomatic and military importance of territory (for example as necessary to raising manpower as well as resources needed for maintenance of an army). However, he did not make territory the target of military operations, seeing the defeat of the enemy army as the "only effective means of accomplishing a war of invasion". The work is perhaps known for its maxims that explained a principle he believed underlies all war : "To throw by strategic movements the mass of an army, successively, upon the decisive points of a theater of war, and also upon the communications of the enemy as much as possible without compromising one's own." "To maneuver to engage fractions of the hostile army with the bulk of one's forces." "On the battlefield, to throw the mass of the forces upon the decisive point, or upon the portion of the hostile line which it is of the first importance to overthrow." "To so arrange that these masses shall not only be thrown upon the decisive point but that they shall engage at the proper times and with energy." Legacy It is considered Jominis' greatest work; the historian Mark T. Calhoun has called it Jomini's "capstone", and Robert B. Marks of Legacy Books Press has referred to it as the author's "magnum opus". Used extensively at West Point, it gave birth to the saying "that many a Civil War general went into battle with a sword in one hand and Jomini's Summary of the Art of War in the other". References Bibliography Works about warfare Military strategy books

Chun Ning "Jeanie" Lau is an American physicist who is a Professor of Quantum Materials at Ohio State University. Her research considers materials for quantum technologies, including Van der Waals materials and superconductors. She was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 2017. Early life and education Lau studied physics at the University of Chicago. She moved to Harvard University for graduate research. After completing her doctorate, Lau joined Hewlett Packard Labs, where she worked as a research associate. Research and career Lau joined the University of California, Riverside as a professor in 2004. Whilst at Riverside, she accidentally realized that when stacking three layers of graphene, depending on how the layers were stacked, the structure would behave either as a conductor or an insulator. She made use of Raman spectroscopy to understand the precise stacking orders, and predicted that enhanced electronic interactions between layers with specific geometries were responsible for the formation of a band gap. Lai moved to Ohio State University as a professor in 2017. Shestudies how quantum confinement impacts the electronic properties and works on topological superconductors and the fabrication of 2D materials with Moiré patterns. Awards and honors 2008 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers 2008 National Science Foundation CAREER Award 2013 Chancellor's Award for Fostering Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievement 2017 Elected Fellow of the American Physical Society Selected publications References Year of birth missing (living people) Living people American women physicists 21st-century American physicists 21st-century American women scientists University of Chicago alumni Harvard University alumni University of California, Riverside faculty Ohio State University faculty Hewlett-Packard people Fellows of the American Physical Society