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70195419 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swift%20Carbon%20Pro%20Cycling%20Brasil | Swift Carbon Pro Cycling Brasil | Swift Carbon Pro Cycling Brasil is a Brazilian cycling team established in 2022.
Team roster
References
UCI Continental Teams (America)
Cycling teams based in Brazil
Cycling teams established in 2022 |
70195420 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FoxBlade | FoxBlade | FoxBlade is a suspected trojan horse wiper malware identified on 23 February 2022 by Microsoft's Threat Assessment Center that appeared to be aimed at targets in Ukraine's government.
Wiper malware deletes data or software on affected computers, and it is suspected that it is part of the cyberattacks on Ukraine connected with the 2022 Ukraine invasion which began on that date. Microsoft took unusually swift action against it.
References
Computers
Computer viruses
Trojan horses |
70195440 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lei%20Jun%20%28disambiguation%29 | Lei Jun (disambiguation) | Lei Jun may refer to:
Lei Jun (Chinese: <ZH><ZH>), CEO of Xiaomi
Short for Leidian Jiangjun (Chinese: <ZH><ZH><ZH><ZH>), a fictional character from Genshin Impact |
70195446 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan%20Stewart%20%28cinematographer%29 | Alan Stewart (cinematographer) | Alan Stewart (born 1960) is a Scottish cinematographer.
Born in Comrie, Perth and Kinross, Stewart first served as a tea boy for the camera crew of various productions, before gaining work as a clapper loader and focus puller, and eventually a camera operator working under the likes of Ellen Kuras and Seamus McGarvey. Stewart relocated to England in the mid-1990s, and in 1998, alongside Peter Middleton, was nominated for a BAFTA television award for his work on the BBC limited series Holding On. Stewart would work in the camera department on such film and television projects as Band of Brothers, Into the Woods, Ready Player One and Mary Poppins Returns, and was the second unit and third unit director for Elizabeth: The Golden Years, Fred Claus and Inkheart.
Stewart's biggest foray into serving as cinematographer was for Guy Ritchie's live action remake of Disney's Aladdin. Having previously worked in the camera department for Ritchie's films Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows and King Arthur: Legend of the Sword, Stewart would serve as cinematographer for his next few films The Gentlemen, Wrath of Man and Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre. He was also the cinematographer for 2021's Tom & Jerry. His will next work on the Netflix film Our Man from Jersey.
Filmography
References
External links
Alan Stewart at the Internet Movie Database
1960 births
Living people
Scottish cinematographers
People from Perth and Kinross |
70195526 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pukni%20Zoro | Pukni Zoro | Pukni Zoro (English: Break, Dawn) is a Serbian patriotic song written by Magnifico for the movie Montevideo, God bless you, and is featured on his album of the same name. Since its release, it has been covered by many musicians, with the most popular version being by Miloš Radovanović. Since its release, the song has gained tremendous popularity among Serbs. Due to its style, it is often mistaken for an old traditional folk song.
The song describes a Serbian soldier's return home after WW1. It is dedicated to Magnifico's grandfather, Dušan, who fought in the Serbian army during the war.
In 2018, it was voted 2nd in the "60 most beautiful folk songs" TV program hosted by the Radio Television of Serbia.
Lyrics
See also
Serbian Music
Serbia in WW1
Salonica front
Montevideo, God Bless You!
Serbian patriotic songs
2013 songs |
70195532 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorbi | Sorbi | Sorbi may refer to:
People
Attilio Sorbi (born 1959), Italian football manager and player
Raffaello Sorbi (1844–1931), Italian painter
Species
Phyllonorycter sorbi, species of moth
Stigmella sorbi, species of moth
Italian-language surnames |
70195540 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nebmaatre%20%28disambiguation%29 | Nebmaatre (disambiguation) | Nebmaatre (, literally "the Lord of Truth is Ra" or "Possessor of the Maat of Ra") was the throne name and only known name of an Ancient Egyptian ruler during the Second Intermediate Period.
Other uses of Nebmaatre:
Nebmaatre (prince), a prince and High Priest of Ra during the Twentieth Dynasty
Other monarchs with the throne name Nebmaatre:
Amenhotep III of the Egyptian New Kingdom
Amanitenmemide of Nubia |
70195543 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curry%20in%20the%20United%20Kingdom | Curry in the United Kingdom | Curry, a spicy Asian-derived dish, is a popular meal in the United Kingdom. Curry recipes have been printed in Britain since 1747, when Hannah Glasse gave a recipe for a chicken curry. In the 19th century, many more recipes appeared in the popular cookery books of the time. Curries in Britain are widely described using Indian terms, such as korma for a mild sauce with almond and coconut, Madras for a hot, slightly sour sauce, and pasanda for a mild sauce with cream and coconut milk. One type of curry, chicken tikka masala, was created in Britain, and has become widespread enough to be described as the national dish.
The first Indian curry house opened in London in 1810. More followed early in the 20th century; Veeraswamy, founded in 1926, is the oldest surviving Indian restaurant in Britain. By the 1970s, over three-quarters of the Indian restaurants in the country were owned and run by people of Bengali origin, mainly from the Sylhet area.
National dish
Curry is very popular in the United Kingdom, with a curry house in nearly every town. Such is the popularity of curry in the United Kingdom, it has frequently been called its "adopted national dish". It was estimated that in 2016 there were 12,000 curry houses, employing 100,000 people and with annual combined sales of approximately £4.2 billion.
The food offered is Indian food cooked to British taste, but with increasing demand for authentic Indian styles. As of 2015, curry houses accounted for a fifth of the restaurant business in the U.K. but, being historically a low wage sector, they were plagued by a shortage of labour. Established Indian immigrants from South Asia were moving on to other occupations; there were difficulties in training Europeans to cook curry; and immigration restrictions, which require payment of a high wage to skilled immigrants, had crimped the supply of new cooks.
History
The first curry recipe in Britain was published in The Art of Cookery made Plain and Easy by Hannah Glasse in 1747. The first edition of her book used only black pepper and coriander seeds for seasoning of "currey". By the fourth edition of the book, other ingredients such as turmeric and ginger were called for. The use of hot spices was not mentioned, which reflected the limited use of chili in India — chili plants had only been introduced into India around the late 16th century and at that time were only popular in southern India.
Many curry recipes appeared in 19th century cookery books such as those of Charles Elmé Francatelli and Mrs Beeton. In Mrs Beeton's Book of Household Management, a recipe for curry powder contains coriander, turmeric, cinnamon, cayenne, mustard, ginger, allspice and fenugreek; although she notes that it is more economical to purchase the powder at "any respectable shop". Throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries, curry grew increasingly popular in Britain owing to the large number of British civil servants and military personnel associated with the British Raj. Following World War II, curry became even more popular in Britain owing to the large number of immigrants from South Asia. Curry has become an integral part of British cuisine, so much so that, since the late 1990s, chicken tikka masala has been referred to as "a true British national dish".
Curry house
In 1810, the entrepreneur Sake Dean Mahomed, from the Bengal Presidency, opened the first Indian curry house in England: the Hindoostanee Coffee House in London. Before then, curry had been served in some London Coffee Houses.
The first modern "upscale" Indian restaurant in Britain is thought to have been The Shafi in 1915, followed by Veeraswamy in London's Regent Street, founded in 1926; the latter is still standing and is the oldest surviving Indian restaurant in Britain.
Bengalis in the UK settled in big cities with industrial employment. In London, they settled in the East End, which for centuries has been the first port of call for many immigrants working in the docks and shipping from east Bengal. Their regular stopover paved the way for food and curry outlets to be opened up catering for an all-male workforce as family migration and settlement took place some decades later. Brick Lane in the East London Borough of Tower Hamlets is famous for its many curry houses.
Until the early 1970s, more than three-quarters of Indian restaurants in Britain were identified as being owned and run by people of Bengali origin. Most were run by migrants from East Pakistan, which became Bangladesh in 1971. Bangladeshi restaurateurs overwhelmingly come from the northeastern division of Sylhet. Until 1998, as many as 85% of curry restaurants in the UK were British Bangladeshi restaurants, but in 2003 this figure declined to just over 65%. The dominance of Bangladeshi restaurants is generally declining in some parts of London and the further north one travels. In Glasgow, there are more restaurants of Punjabi origin than any other.
In the early 2010s the popularity of the curry house saw a decline. This has been attributed to the sale of this style of food in generic restaurants, increased home cooking of this style of food with easy supermarket availability of ingredients, and immigration restrictions brought in from 2008 making the availability of low-wage chefs and other staff difficult.
Regardless of the ethnic origin of a restaurant's ownership, the menu is influenced by the wider South Asian cuisine, and sometimes cuisines from further afield, such as Persian dishes.
Better quality restaurants make up new sauces on a daily basis, using fresh ingredients wherever possible and grinding their own spices. More modest establishments may resort to frozen or dried ingredients and pre-packaged spice mixtures.
Varieties
Restaurants in Great Britain use Indian terms to identify popular dishes. Although the names derive from traditional Indian dishes, the recipes have often been adapted to suit western tastes. Representative names include:
Balti – a style of curry thought to have been developed in Birmingham, traditionally cooked and served in a cast iron pot called a balty.
Bhuna – medium, thick sauce, with some vegetables.
Biryani – spiced rice and meat cooked together and usually served with vegetable curry sauce.
Dhansak – in the curry house, it may be made with either lamb or chicken and frequently contains pineapple.
Dopiaza – medium curry containing onions which have been both boiled and fried.
Jalfrezi – onion, green chili and a thick sauce.
Kofta – dishes containing meatballs (most frequently lamb or beef), or vegetable meat-substitutes (most often ground nuts).
Korma – mild, yellow in colour, with almond and coconut powder.
Madras curry – "the standard hot, slightly sour curry at the Indian restaurant."
Pasanda – a mild curry sauce made with cream, coconut milk, and almonds or cashews, served with lamb, chicken, or king prawns.
Pathia – a hot curry, generally similar to a "Madras" with the addition of lemon juice and tomato purée.
Phaal – "the hottest curry the restaurants can make. There is nothing like it in India – it is pure invention."
Roghan josh – a medium-spicy curry, usually of lamb/beef with a deep red sauce containing tomatoes and paprika.
Sambar – medium-heat, sour curry made with lentils and tamarind.
Tandoori, Tikka – dry pieces of tandoori chicken and chicken tikka, spiced and cooked in the tandoor, a cylindrical clay oven.
Vindaloo – generally regarded as the classic "hot" restaurant curry.
References
Curry
British cuisine
National dishes |
70195549 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudotremella | Pseudotremella | Pseudotremella is a genus of fungi in the family Bulleraceae. All Pseudotremella species are parasites of other fungi and produce anamorphic yeast states. Basidiocarps (fruit bodies), when produced, are gelatinous and are colloquially classed among the "jelly fungi". Four species of Pseudotremella are currently recognized worldwide. Two of these species are, as yet, only known from their yeast states.
Taxonomy
History
Molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has shown that Tremella is polyphyletic (and hence artificial). In 2017 the new genus Pseudotremella was proposed to accommodate a group of species that resemble Tremella species morphologically, but are only distantly related to the latter genus.
Description
Fruit bodies (when present) are gelatinous, white to amber or violet, and pustular to cephaliform (like a brain, with folds and ridges).
Microscopic characters
Pseudotremella species produce hyphae that are typically clamped and have haustorial cells from which hyphal filaments seek out and penetrate the hyphae of the host. The basidia are "tremelloid" (globose to ellipsoid, sometimes stalked, and vertically or diagonally septate), giving rise to long, sinuous sterigmata or epibasidia on which the basidiospores are produced. These spores are smooth, globose to ellipsoid, and germinate by hyphal tube or by yeast cells. Conidiophores are often present, producing conidiospores that are similar to yeast cells.
Habitat and distribution
Species are parasitic on wood-rotting fungi in the phyla Ascomycota, specifically those that occur on dead attached or fallen branches.
As a group, Pseudotremella species occur worldwide, though individual species may have a more restricted distribution.
Species and hosts
References
Tremellomycetes |
70195554 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irreligion%20in%20Latvia | Irreligion in Latvia | Irreligion in Latvia pertains to atheism, agnosticism, and lack of religious affiliation in Latvia. Irreligious thought in Latvian history is associated with national identity and a period of Communist rule. The irreligious make up a significant minority group in Latvia today, with 29% of Latvians identifying as irreligious.
History
Secularism in Latvia first became notable during the formation of a Latvian national identity in the 18th century, when German influences such as Christianity came in conflict with romantic nationalism influenced by ancient Latvian culture. Irreligious ideas as a whole became more prominent in the 19th and 20th centuries with the spread of irreligious ideologies like freethought and socialism. Religious education was the main issue faced by irreligion in Latvia during the early 20th century, though marriage, divorce, and baptism also saw secular government regulation. Pēteris Stučka, Jānis Sudrabkalns and Andrejs Upīts were notable contributors to irreligious ideas during this period. Following Latvian independence in 1918, separation of church and state was established.
Following the 1934 Latvian coup d'état, religion and irreligion were both restricted, with the church controlled by the dictatorship of Kārlis Ulmanis. After World War II, Latvia was occupied by the Soviet Union and state atheism was established. Latgale retained its Catholic character during this time, so attempts to spread atheist propaganda in this area were expanded in the 1950s. Over the course of Soviet rule, traditions and day-to-day life became increasingly secularized. Secular celebrations, such as kapu svētki and bērnības svētki, were introduced to replace Christian celebrations.
After Latvia regained independence, the Constitution of Latvia established freedom of religion and separation of church and state. However, Christianity and Judaism are given extra legal privileges. Much of Soviet-era secularization has been reversed, and Christianity is still seen as a major component of Latvian culture in the 21st century.
Demographics
In 2018, 32% of Latvians identified as irreligious or undecided, with 15% of Latvians explicitly identifying as atheist. The region of Latgale has fewer irreligious citizens than other parts of the country, with a 2011 survey finding that only 5.8% of the population was irreligious.
Below is a table detailing prevalence of irreligious belief in Latvia since 2000.
See also
Demographics of Latvia
Religion in Latvia
References
Religion in Latvia
Irreligion by country |
70195555 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%20Saskatchewan%20New%20Democratic%20Party%20leadership%20election | 2022 Saskatchewan New Democratic Party leadership election | An election for the leadership of the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party will be held in June 2020 as a result of the resignation of Ryan Meili.
Rules
All Saskatchewan New Democratic Party members in good standing will be eligible to vote online or by mail-in ballot.
Timeline
October 26, 2020: the NDP loses the 2020 general election to the Saskatchewan Party.
February 15, 2022: NDP candidate Georgina Jolibois loses the 2022 Athabasca provincial by-election.
February 18, 2022: Ryan Meili announces his resignation as leader. He will remain in the position until a new leader is chosen.
February 28, 2022: a leadership election is announced for June 2022
Declared candidates
Prospective candidates
Carla Beck - MLA for Regina Lakeview (2016–present)
Nicole Sarauer - MLA for Regina Douglas Park (2016–present)
Declined
Charlie Clark - Mayor of Saskatoon (2016–present)
Betty Nippi-Albright - MLA for Saskatoon Centre (2020–present)
Trent Wotherspoon - MLA for Regina Rosemont (2007–present)
See also
Leadership convention
References
External links
Saskatchewan New Democratic Party leadership elections
Saskatchewan
New Democratic
Saskatchewan New Democratic Party leadership election |
70195561 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BelleAnn | BelleAnn | BelleAnn(born January 18, 1991) is a painter of contemporary fine art that includes abstract art , realism , naturalism , surrealism and fauvism . |
70195588 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley%20Art%20Center | Berkeley Art Center | Berkeley Art Center (BAC) is a nonprofit arts organization, community art space, and gallery founded in 1967 and located at 1275 Walnut Street in Berkeley, California.
History
The Berkeley Art Center building was built by the Berkeley Rotary Club, and designed by architect Robert W. Ratcliff. It was formally named the Berkeley Rotary Art Club. The rotary club donated the space to the city, and it was run by the Berkeley Parks and Recreation Department until 1979 when the Berkeley Art Center Association nonprofit was founded.
The first art exhibition opened in May 7, 1967 with the show 6 Figure Painters, curated by Carl Worth and featured Robert Bechtle, Gerald Gooch, Erle Loran, Richard McClean, Boyd Allen, and Jerrold Ballaine.
Artists that have shown at BAC include Chiura Obata (1967), David Huffman (2021), Rodney Ewing (2016), Jamil Hellu (2016), Jan Wurm (2018), Bill Fontana (1985), Mildred Howard (1987), Taraneh Hemami (2004), Carlos Villa (1987), Sylvia Lark (1987), Joseph Goldyne (1987), Kay Sekimachi (2008), Patricio Moreno Toro (1995), among others.
Since September 2018, Daniel Nevers is the executive director, he replaced Ann Trinca.
References
Art in the San Francisco Bay Area
Art galleries established in 1967
Arts organizations established in 1967
1967 establishments in California
Arts organizations based in the San Francisco Bay Area
Non-profit organizations based in the San Francisco Bay Area
Organizations based in Berkeley, California
Culture of Berkeley, California |
70195640 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota%E2%80%93St.%20Cloud%20State%20men%27s%20ice%20hockey%20rivalry | Minnesota–St. Cloud State men's ice hockey rivalry | The Minnesota–St. Cloud State men's ice hockey rivalry is a college ice hockey rivalry between the Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey and St. Cloud State Huskies men's ice hockey programs. The first meeting between the two occurred on 3 October 1987 but wasn't played annually until 1990.
History
While Minnesota and St. Cloud State both fielded varsity ice hockey teams since at least the early 1930s, the two programs never faced one another for over 50 years. Despite their campuses being just 65 miles apart, Minnesota was competing with the top tier colleges while St. Cloud were matched with the smaller schools. In the mid-80s, the administration at St. Cloud State decided to raise the profile of their college and hired legendary Gopher coach, Herb Brooks to head the team in 1986. He led the Huskies to their first ever NCAA Tournament appearance and, though he left for the NHL after the year, he set the program on the road to Division I play. The team was promoted to DI the following year and played their first game at that level against Minnesota. After a few years of playing as an independent, St. Cloud joined the WCHA in 1990 and the two programs became conference rivals.
The two played several times each season afterwards, with Minnesota carrying the balance of play for several years. Beginning in 1997, the two teams began facing one another with regularity in the conference playoffs. From '97 through '09, the Huskies and Gophers met nine times in the postseason. These frequent meeting had the effect of entrenching the rivalry between the two programs. After Minnesota and St. Cloud went their separate ways in 2013, the two were part of agreement to found the North Star College Cup, a Minnesota-based version of the Beanpot. The tournament didn't last long but both Minnesota and St. Cloud State continued their rivalry by scheduling one another in non-conference meeting more often than not.
Game results
Full game results for the rivalry, with rankings beginning in the 1998–99 season.
Series facts
References
External links
Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey
St. Cloud State Huskies men's ice hockey
College ice hockey rivalries in the United States
Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey
St. Cloud State Huskies men's ice hockey
1987 establishments in Minnesota |
70195654 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uttarakhand%20State%20Consumer%20Disputes%20Redressal%20Commission | Uttarakhand State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission | Uttarakhand State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission is an autonomous, statutory and constitutional institution formed as a quasi judicial body in Uttarakhand under Section 24-B of the Consumer Protection Act, 1986 to protect the rights of consumers. It is a system of alternate dispute resolution between conflicting parties during the process of trade. The president of the States Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission is appointed by the state government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state high court.
History and Objective
Uttarakhand State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission was formed to promote and protect the rights of consumers as per the Consumer Protection Act 1986.
Composition
Following shall be the composition of Uttarakhand State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission:
1. President and
2. Not less than two members and not more than that presribed in State Act.
President will be appointed by state Government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state High Court. The eligibility for president is that he should be serving or served as Judge in any High Court. Members should be of 1. Not less than 35 years of age and 2. recognised university bachelor degree 3. With good ability,integrity and standing and with proficient experience of 10 years and expertise knowledge in subjects of accountancy,law,commerce,economics,industry,administration and public affairs and problem solving ability in same.
Also not more than fifty percent of members of committee should be from judicial background.
Hon'ble Mr. Justice D.S. Tripathi is the President of Uttarakhand State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission.
Levels and Jurisdiction
Uttarakhand State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission was formed for promoting and protecting the rights of consumers through three levels with the below mentioned jurisdiction:
District Commission (earlier referred to as District Forum) can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is up to ₹1 crore (Earlier limit was ₹20 lakh).
State Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than ₹1 crore but less than ₹10 crores ( earlier limit was between ₹20 lakh and ₹1 crore).
National Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than 10 crores.
Procedure to file Complaints
Uttarakhand State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission laid down below process of filing and resolving complaints:
Complaints can be filed electronically and examination of disputing parties is done through video-conferencing which includes hearing and/or examination through any other mode.
Complaints to be resolved as early as possible. Time period for resolving dispute in case the complaint does not require analysis and testing of product quality is 3 months from the date of receipt of notice by the opposite party. However if the complaint requires analysis or testing of product quality the time limit for resolving dispute is within 5 months.
Complaints can be filed using E-Daakhil Portal which is hassle free, speedy and economical facility and made for convenient of consumers to approach the respective consumer forum. It also avoid the need of consumers to travel and be available physically in the commission.
E-Daakhil Portal had been incorporated features like sending e-notice, downloading case document link, providing link for Video call hearing, filing of response in writing by opposite party, rejoinder filing by the person complaining and sending sms and e-mail alerts.
Currently 43,000 users have registered on the E-Daakhil Portal with around 10,000 cases being filed.
Penalties and Imprisonment
Manufacturers and Service providers are made punishable as a criminal offence for giving misleading information or for wrong advertisement of product.
Punishment may include fine of Rs 10 lakhs or imprisonment for 2 years or both.
Investigative Agency
Violation of consumer rights or unfair trade practices is investigated by the Investigation wing headed by Director-General level position in Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA).
Important Terms
Following are the important terms in Uttarakhand State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission:
As per the act "Goods" means anything purchased by consumers either in retail or wholesale from retailers or wholesalers. They can either be produced or manufactured.
As per the act "services" means those which are in the form of "transport,telephone,electricity,housing,banking,insurance,medical treatment etc".
As per the act consumer means " any person who buys any goods or hires or avails any services for a consideration which has already been paid or promised or partly paid and partly promised or under any system of deferred payment".
Person includes anyone buying goods, either through online system or direct or offline, by way of teleshopping, or through mode of electronic includes direct selling or in a multi-level marketing.
Consumer does not include person buying or availing goods or services for resale or for any other commercial purpose.
For the purpose of commission the terms are referred in Consumer Protection Act'2019.
Challenges
The district, state and national level commissions face challenges of understaffing or non fulfillment of vacancies in time.
The report prepared by senior advocate on the directions of Supreme Court of India found out many shortcomings in the offices of district and state consumer redressal bodies in many states of India. These include absence of storage rooms for case files, lack of member chambers for convenience of members hearing complaints, non availability of court rooms and washrooms in selective cases.
Related Articles
National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission
Odisha State Consumer Dispute Redressal Commission
Andhra Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission
References
External links
Official Website
Quasi-judicial bodies of India
Legal organisations based in India
Consumer organisations in India
Indian commissions and inquiries |
70195672 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedrichshafen%20%28disambiguation%29 | Friedrichshafen (disambiguation) | Friedrichshafen:
Friedrichshafen — is a city in Germany, in the federal state of Baden-Württemberg on the northern shore of Lake Constance.
VfB Friedrichshafen — is a men's volleyball club from the city of the same name in Germany. |
70195684 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnny%20Dread | Johnny Dread | Johnny Dread (born April 24, 1964) is an American singer and songwriter. He is known as a reggae artist from Miami of Cuban heritage.
Early life
Guardiola was born in Philadelphia but his family comes from Cuban origin. His father Felix Guardiola, a known basketball player in Cuba, and his mother left Cuba in 1958 to look for a better life in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Felix delivered papers, milk and sold insurance to put food on their table. The Republican couple worked hard to raise eight children. Four boys and four girls, Juan Carlos being the youngest of the boys.
The basketball legacy carried on on the Guardiola household, and Juan Carlos was not the exception. He grew up in the pews at St. Brendan Catholic Church and the basketball courts of the Big Five Club and Christopher Columbus High. Eventually, his talent won him a scholarship at Florida International University. It was during this period that his love of music came to light and a girlfriend gave him some drum shells as a present. By then he knew he wanted to do music. He sold the books he had purchased for school recently and purchased the missing parts for the drumset, which he then painted red, gold and green. He went over to his FIU coach and confided he would leave school definitely, to dedicate his life to music.
He still had to break the news to his household, and it just happened that his father walked in on him painting and fixing up his drums. Although not in fully agreement, his father accepted his dropping out of school on the condition that he got a job.
Armed with a new set of drums, Guardiola practiced every day, trying to quickly develop proficiency on the drums, however, he got his first opportunity sooned than he expected. He received a call from his girlfriend from a payphone that some people she had met needed a drummer, a reggae drummer. Soon enough they picked him up and he was on his way to pick his future bandmates. This rehearsal ended up being at the house of Cedella Booker, mother of Bob Marley with some members of the Marley family, specifically Anthony Booker on bass, who was the younger brother to Bob Marley. The group of young men created a band which was called Copacetic.
Career
Johnny Dread first rose to musical fame in 1987 with the band Copacetic, where he played with Anthony Booker, Bob Marley's youngest brother. The group had some success with the 1990 album Ghetto Rock, which reached number seven on Billboard charts's top reggae album chart
Shortly after, Johnny Dread parts ways with the band and flies to Kingston, Jamaica where he records his first solo album, "Scarecrow" (1997) with Wilburn "Squidly" Cole, drummer for Ziggy Marley and long time friend. The album's title track, “Scarecrow”, was the first song he wrote and recorded. “I wrote the song in light of all the challenges I was facing at the time,” states Johnny Dread, “Nobody thought I would ever succeed.” After the release of his second album, “Vision: The Book of Revelations - Chapter 1” (1999), Johnny Dread went on promotional tours throughout the US, France, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, and Holland. In 2001, he was the opening artist for the France Tour of Israel Vibration which included 50 shows from Paris to Nice with over 25,000 spectators. The tour included Costa Rica as one of the show dates, and a trip that would have a profound influence on his life as he would visit on a regular basis in the following years. It's between these visits to Costa Rica, Peru and Venezuela that he records “Magnificent People: The Book of Revelations - Chapter 2” (2003).
After a long recording period, he recorded Full Circle (2016) at HeddRockk Studios, produced by Stephen Lashley y Dave Simmons. "The song mas written in the tone of Instant Karma by John Lennon", Johnny Dread commented of the title track, "I wanted to express how "what is done in darkness must come to light", so the song is an expresssion of how we can ges trapped in the vicious Circle of Life".
Discography
Copacetic
Ghetto Youth (1990)
Studio albums
Scarecrow (1997)
Vision: The Book of Revelations - Chapter 1 (1999)
Magnificent People: The Book of Revelations - Chapter 2 (2003)
Full Circle (2016)
References
External links
www.johnnydreadmusic.com
1968 births
Living people
Musicians from Miami |
70195711 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1986%20MEAC%20Men%27s%20Basketball%20Tournament | 1986 MEAC Men's Basketball Tournament | The 1986 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Men's Basketball Tournament took place on March 6–8, 1986 at Greensboro Coliseum in Greensboro, North Carolina. defeated , 53–52 in the championship game, to win its fifth consecutive MEAC Tournament title.
The Aggies earned an automatic bid to the 1987 NCAA Tournament as a No. 16 seed in the Midwest region.
Format
Six of eight conference members participated, with play beginning in the quarterfinal round. Teams were seeded based on their regular season conference record.
Bracket
* denotes overtime period
References
MEAC Men's Basketball Tournament
1985–86 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference men's basketball season
MEAC Men's Basketball Tournament |
70195737 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyal%20Baumel | Eyal Baumel | Eyal Baumel (born Ocober 25, 1982) is an Israeli-American executive and talent manager. Baumel is the president of Yoola, and the talent manager of YouTube kid star Like Nastya
Biography
Eyal Baumel was born on October 25, 1982, in Haifa, Israel grew up in and moved to Florida when he was 21 to attend Broward College. After his freshman year at Broward, Baumel decided to drop out and switched to Reichman University, where he completed his BA in Communication and New Media and was selected for the Sam Zell Entrepreneurship Program. In 2018, Baumel participated in The Business of Entertainment, Media, and Sports executive program at Harvard Business School.
Career
In 2016, Baumel became the CEO of Yoola, an entertainment company that works with content creators to develop, distribute, license, promote, and monetize content and products. During his tenure at Yoola, Baumel was leading the company's expansion into content globalization and localization, franchise development, and multi-platform distribution. In 2018, Baumel became the manager of Like Nastya and her family, handling all aspects of her career, and developing her franchise including consumer products, shows development, distribution, and NFTs.
Baumel was famously quoted saying “YouTube is the most popular babysitter in the world” when asked about the scale of kids content on YouTube as part of the Forbes Highest-Paid YouTube Stars rankings of 2019 Nasya was featured on the Forbes’ list again in 2020 with $18.5 million in revenues and in 2021 with $28 million in revenues. Baumel is known for his work and support for creators and for advocating for better transparency from social media platforms. In 2021, Like Nastya became the only YouTube creator in the world with 250 million subscribers.Like Nastya appeared on the Forbes Highest-Paid YouTube Stars list in 2019 with $18 million in revenues.
Media
Baumel spoke in several tech and media conferences including Web Summit, VidCon, Digital Entertainment World, Rise, and DCentral Miami.
References
Living people
1982 births |
70195772 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chomphon%20subdistrict | Chomphon subdistrict | Chomphon also spelled Chom Phon () is a khwaeng (subdistrict) of Chatuchak District, Bangkok, Thailand.
Denomination
The name Chomphon (literally: "Field Marshal") after the name of the soi (alley) Chomphon or Soi Lat Phrao 15, a branching off of Lat Phrao Road in the beginning phase that is situated in the area, not far from Lat Phrao Square. This alley used to be home to RS, one of Thailand's leading music labels and entertainment companies.
The area was declared a subdistrict in late 2003, along with four other subdistricts of Chatuchak.
Geography
Chomphon is the southeast part of the district. Other areas that surround it include (from north clockwise): Chan Kasem in its district (Ratchadaphisek Road is a borderline), Din Daeng of Din Daeng (Khlong Bang Sue and Khlong Nam Kaew are the borderlines), Sam Sen Nai in Phaya Thai (Khlong Bang Sue is a borderline), Chatuchak in its district (Phaholyothin Road is a borderline), respectively.
Cites
Subdistricts of Bangkok
Chatuchak District |
70195815 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black%20Radio%20III | Black Radio III | Black Radio III is an album by American musician Robert Glasper. It was released on February 25, 2022, via Loma Vista Recordings, serving as the sequel to his 2013's Black Radio 2. Production was handled by Glasper himself with co-producers Terrace Martin, Bryan-Michael Cox and Jahi Sundance. It features guest appearances from Amir Sulaiman, Ant Clemons, Big K.R.I.T., BJ the Chicago Kid, Common, D Smoke, Esperanza Spalding, Gregory Porter, H.E.R., India.Arie, Jennifer Hudson, Killer Mike, Lalah Hathaway, Ledisi, Meshell Ndegeocello, Musiq Soulchild, PJ Morton, Posdnuos, Q-Tip, Tiffany Gouché, Ty Dolla $ign and Yebba.
Track listing
Notes
Track 2 contains spoken words from Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah and voices of Josephine Hodge and Riley Glasper.
References
External links
2022 albums
Sequel albums
Robert Glasper albums
Loma Vista Recordings albums
Albums produced by Terrace Martin |
70195843 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drew%20Pavlou%20Democratic%20Alliance | Drew Pavlou Democratic Alliance | Drew Pavlou Democratic Alliance is an Australian political party founded in 2021. The party was registered with the Australian Electoral Commission on the 28th of February 2021.
The party's policies include promoting a pro-Taiwan foreign policy, establishment of a federal anti-corruption agency, promoting workplace democracy, and promoting domestic manufacturing of renewable energy.
See also
List of political parties in Australia
References
Political parties in Australia
Political parties established in 2022
2022 establishments in Australia |
70195859 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solaria%20Nishitetsu%20Hotel%20Taipei | Solaria Nishitetsu Hotel Taipei | Solaria Nishitetsu Hotel Taipei () is a skyscraper hotel located in Wanhua District, Taipei, Taiwan. The height of the building is , and it comprises 28 floors above ground. The hotel will have 300 guest rooms. It will be operated by the Japanese hotel chain Nishitetsu Solaria Hotel (:jp:<ZH><ZH><JA><JA><JA><JA>) and is planned to open in the summer of 2023. The building is located in close proximity to Ximending and Taipei Main Station. The building is a part of the old Zhonghua Building urban renewal project.
See also
List of tallest buildings in Taiwan
List of tallest buildings in Taipei
West Gateway Marriott Hotel
References
2022 establishments in Taiwan
Skyscrapers in Taipei
Skyscraper hotels in Taiwan |
70195912 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indrajeet%20Bose | Indrajeet Bose | Indrajeet Bose is a Bengali television actor. Starting his career in modeling, he rose to fame with Zee bangla popular show Rashi and became a household name. His other shows are Goyenda Ginni. He had been the playing the male protagonist in the recently concluded prime time serial Debipakshya.
References |
70195922 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J%C3%A1szai%20Mari%20Award | Jászai Mari Award | The Jászai Mari Award is a state award, which was created by the Hungarian government in 1953 as an award for theatrical arts. The award was named in honour of the Hungarian actress Mari Jászai.
It originally ran, from 1955 to 1976, and was awarded in April. In 1992 the Hungarian Minister of National Cultural Heritage revived the award.
Bibilography
Díjasok és kitüntetettek adattára 1948–1980. Összeállította és szerkesztette: Magyar Józsefné. Palmiro Togliatti Megyei Könyvtár, Kaposvár. ISBN 963-7551-57-3
Csapó Tamásné: Díjasok és kitüntetettek adattára 1981–1990. Megyei és Városi Könyvtár, Kaposvár. ISSN 0237-2312
MTI Ki kicsoda 2009. Szerk. Hermann Péter. Budapest: Magyar Távirati Iroda. 2008. ISBN 978-963-1787-283
References
Awards established in 1953
1953 establishments in Hungary
Performing arts trophies
1992 establishments in Hungary |
70195923 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good%20Luck%20%28My%20Friend%20the%20Chocolate%20Cake%20album%29 | Good Luck (My Friend the Chocolate Cake album) | Brood is the third studio album by Melbourne band My Friend the Chocolate Cake. The album was released in September 1996 and peaked at number 44 on the ARIA Charts.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 1997 the album won the ARIA Award for Best Adult Contemporary Album.
Track listing
"Good Luck" - 3:15
"Lighthouse Keeper" - 4:11
"Salt" - 4:54
"100 Flowers in Bloom" - 2:45
"The Kitsch Parade" - 3:42
"Vandorlo" - 3:31
"Talk About Love" - 3:08
"Sirens" - 5:49
"Cello Song for Charlie" - 3:13
"Your Ship Has Gone" - 3:10
"Young Girls" - 2:29
"Algeria..." - 2:25
"Can't Find Love" - 3:11
"G-B" - 2:01
Chart
References
My Friend the Chocolate Cake albums
1996 albums
ARIA Award-winning albums |
70195952 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Md%20Sohorab%20Hossain | Md Sohorab Hossain | Md Sohorab Hossain is a Bangladeshi Civil Servant and Chairperson of the Bangladesh Public Service Commission. He is a former Senior Secretary of the Ministry of Education.
Early life
Hossain was born in 1961 in Chatkhil Upazila, Noakhali District, East Pakistan, Pakistan. He completed his bachelor's degree and masters in Bengali language and literature from the University of Dhaka.
Career
Hossain joined the admin cadre of Bangladesh Civil Service in 1984 and after training started working as an Assistant Commissioner in 1986.
Hossain was appointed the Secretary of the Secondary and Higher Education Division on 6 December 2016.
In May 2018, Hossain chaired a meeting of the National Curriculum Coordination Committee.
He later served as the Secretary at the Ministry of Education and retired on 31 December 2019.
Hossain served as the Bangladesh Civil Service (Admin) Academy as it's rector.
In September 2020, Hossain was appointed the Chairperson of the Bangladesh Public Service Commission for a five-year term. He replaced Mohammad Sadique as Chairperson of the Bangladesh Public Service Commission.
In February 2022, Hossain served as a member of the Election Commission Search Committee.
Personal life
Hossain is married to Mahmuda Yasmin, a professor of the University of Dhaka.
References
Living people
Bangladeshi civil servants
University of Dhaka alumni
1961 births
People from Noakhali District |
70195953 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam%20Thomas%20%28politician%29 | Adam Thomas (politician) | Adam Thomas is an American politician serving as a member of the Kansas House of Representatives from the 26th district. He assumed office in 2019.
Early life and education
Thomas was born in St. Charles, Missouri and raised in Olathe, Kansas. He attended Belmont University.
Career
Outside of politics, Thomas works as a restaurant manager. He was elected to the Kansas House of Representatives in 2018 and assumed office in 2019. During his campaign, he faced accusations that he lived outside his district. He was later charged with election perjury for giving a false address on election documents and reached a diversionary agreement. In the 2021–2022 legislative session, he serves as vice chair of the House Education Committee.
References
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kansas Republicans
Members of the Kansas House of Representatives
People from St. Charles, Missouri
People from Olathe, Kansas |
70195962 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322%20Pisa%20S.C.%20season | 2021–22 Pisa S.C. season | The 2021–22 season is Pisa S.C.'s third consecutive season in second division of the Italian football league, the Serie B, and the 113th as a football club.
Players
First-team quad
Out on loan
Pre-season and friendlies
Competitions
Overall record
Serie A
League table
Results summary
Results by round
Matches
The league fixtures were announced on 24 July 2021.
Coppa Italia
References
Pisa S.C.
Pisa |
70195981 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delhi%20State%20Consumer%20Disputes%20Redressal%20Commission | Delhi State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission | Delhi State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission is an autonomous, statutory and constitutional institution formed as a quasi judicial body in Delhi under Section 24-B of the Consumer Protection Act, 1986 to protect the rights of consumers. It is a system of alternate dispute resolution between conflicting parties during the process of trade. The president of the States Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission is appointed by the state government in consultation with the Chief Justice of the state high court.
History and Objective
Delhi State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission was formed to promote and protect the rights of consumers as per the Consumer Protection Act 1986.
Composition
Following shall be the composition of Delhi State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission:
1. President and
2. Not less than two members and not more than that presribed in State Act.
President will be appointed by state Government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state High Court. The eligibility for president is that he should be serving or served as Judge in any High Court. Members should be of 1. Not less than 35 years of age and 2. recognised university bachelor degree 3. With good ability,integrity and standing and with proficient experience of 10 years and expertise knowledge in subjects of accountancy,law,commerce,economics,industry,administration and public affairs and problem solving ability in same.
Also not more than fifty percent of members of committee should be from judicial background.
Honorable Dr Justice Sangita Dhingra Sehgal is the President of Delhi State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission.
Levels and Jurisdiction
Delhi State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission was formed for promoting and protecting the rights of consumers through three levels with the below mentioned jurisdiction:
District Commission (earlier referred to as District Forum) can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is up to ₹1 crore (Earlier limit was ₹20 lakh).
State Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than ₹1 crore but less than ₹10 crores ( earlier limit was between ₹20 lakh and ₹1 crore).
National Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than 10 crores.
Procedure to file Complaints
Delhi State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission laid down below process of filing and resolving complaints:
Complaints can be filed electronically and examination of disputing parties is done through video-conferencing which includes hearing and/or examination through any other mode.
Complaints to be resolved as early as possible. Time period for resolving dispute in case the complaint does not require analysis and testing of product quality is 3 months from the date of receipt of notice by the opposite party. However if the complaint requires analysis or testing of product quality the time limit for resolving dispute is within 5 months.
Complaints can be filed using E-Daakhil Portal which is hassle free, speedy and economical facility and made for convenient of consumers to approach the respective consumer forum. It also avoid the need of consumers to travel and be available physically in the commission.
E-Daakhil Portal had been incorporated features like sending e-notice, downloading case document link, providing link for Video call hearing, filing of response in writing by opposite party, rejoinder filing by the person complaining and sending messages and mail alerts.
Currently 43,000 users have registered on the E-Daakhil Portal with around 10,000 cases being filed.
Penalties and Imprisonment
Manufacturers and Service providers are made punishable as a criminal offence for giving misleading information or for wrong advertisement of product.
Punishment may include fine of Rs 10 lakhs or imprisonment for 2 years or both.
Investigative Agency
Violation of consumer rights or unfair trade practices is investigated by the Investigation wing headed by Director-General level position in Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA).
Important Terms
Following are the important terms in Delhi State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission:
As per the act "Goods" means anything purchased by consumers either in retail or wholesale from retailers or wholesalers. They can either be produced or manufactured.
As per the act "services" means those which are in the form of "transport,telephone,electricity,housing,banking,insurance,medical treatment etc".
As per the act consumer means " any person who buys any goods or hires or avails any services for a consideration which has already been paid or promised or partly paid and partly promised or under any system of deferred payment".
Person includes anyone buying goods, either through online system or direct or offline, by way of teleshopping, or through mode of electronic includes direct selling or in a multi-level marketing.
Consumer does not include person buying or availing goods or services for resale or for any other commercial purpose.
For the purpose of commission the terms are referred in Consumer Protection Act'2019.
Challenges
The district, state and national level commissions face challenges of understaffing or non fulfillment of vacancies in time..
The report prepared by senior advocate on the directions of Supreme Court of India found out many shortcomings in the offices of district and state consumer redressal bodies in many states of India. These include absence of storage rooms for case files, lack of member chambers for convenience of members hearing complaints, non availability of court rooms and washrooms in selective cases.
Related Articles
National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission
Odisha State Consumer Dispute Redressal Commission
Andhra Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission
References
External links
Official Website
Quasi-judicial bodies of India
Legal organisations based in India
Consumer organisations in India
Indian commissions and inquiries |
70195985 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322%20Ascoli%20Calcio%201898%20F.C.%20season | 2021–22 Ascoli Calcio 1898 F.C. season | The 2021–22 season is Ascoli Calcio 1898 F.C.'s seventh consecutive season in second division of the Italian football league, the Serie B, and the 124th as a football club.
Players
First-team quad
Out on loan
Pre-season and friendlies
Competitions
Overall record
Serie A
League table
Results summary
Results by round
Matches
The league fixtures were announced on 24 July 2021.
Coppa Italia
References
Ascoli Calcio 1898 F.C.
Ascoli |
70195987 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patria%20o%20Muerte%2C%20Venceremos | Patria o Muerte, Venceremos | Patria o Muerte, Venceremos is an official state motto of Cuba adopted since 1960.
The origin of the motto was derived from a speech by Revolutionary Leader Fidel Castro before the blood of the workers and soldiers who perished in the sabotage of the French steamship La Coubre on March 5, 1960 during the proclamation rally at Havana. The motto was described for the bloodshed of Cuban Revolution and stronghood of socialism in Cuba. The motto was originally descripted as Patria o Muerte and added with a word Veneceremos in July 1960 during the Congress of the National Federation of Barber and Hairdressing Workers, he would complete the sentence that has been the essence ever since of the irreducible position of the Cuban Revolution and of its infinite faith in victory.
The cry of the motto is used during rallys and official occasions organized by the state.
References
National mottos |
70196016 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enthusiasm%20%28disambiguation%29 | Enthusiasm (disambiguation) | Enthusiasm indicates a human emotion of deep enjoyment. The term may also refer to:
Enthusiasm, a 1931 Soviet film by Dziga Vertov
"Enthusiasm", a song by the American band Bright from their self-titled album
See also
Enthusiast (disambiguation) |
70196023 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322%20S.P.A.L.%20season | 2021–22 S.P.A.L. season | The 2021–22 season is S.P.A.L.'s second consecutive season in second division of the Italian football league, the Serie B, and the 115th as a football club.
Players
First-team quad
Out on loan
Pre-season and friendlies
Competitions
Overall record
Serie A
League table
Results summary
Results by round
Matches
The league fixtures were announced on 24 July 2021.
Coppa Italia
References
S.P.A.L.
SPAL |
70196024 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepisanthes%20multijuga | Lepisanthes multijuga | Lepisanthes multijuga is a species of flowering plant, a tropical forest fruit-tree in the lychee family, that is native to Southeast Asia.
Description
The species grows as a shrub or small tree, often multistemmed, to 5–12 m in height. The pinnate leaves have 12–30 pairs of sessile, linear to lance-shaped leaflets. The terminal inflorescences bear reddish flowers. The oval fruits are drupes 2–3 cm long by 1.3–2 cm in diameter, yellow to brownish-orange when ripe, each containing one or two seeds in an edible, sweet, translucent mesocarp.
Distribution and habitat
The species is endemic to Borneo. It occurs in mixed hill forest up to an elevation of 1,000 m.
References
multijuga
Endemic flora of Borneo
Fruits originating in Asia
Plants described in 1860
Taxa named by Joseph Dalton Hooker |
70196052 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1475%20Tenochtitlan%20earthquake | 1475 Tenochtitlan earthquake | The 1475 Tenochtitlan earthquake (9 Cane of the Aztec calendar) was an earthquake that occurred in Ancient Mexico-Tenochtitlan (current Mexico City), during the reign of Tlatoani Axayacatl. Because it happened during Pre-Hispanic times, little is known about this earthquake, but it is considered to be perhaps the most significant of those dates.
The only record appears in the Aubin Codex, and thanks to Spanish franciscan friar Juan de Torquemada who reported in his book, Monarquia Indiana according to the codex, that the earthquake "Was so strong that not only did many houses fall, but the mountains and mountains in many places they crumbled and fell apart". The Mexicas considered the earthquake as the prophecy of the end of their Empire.
Earthquake Damage
This earthquake left all the houses in the Valley of Mexico destroyed and caused considerable damage to the palaces and teocallis in the area. Several chinampas sank, the hills were washed away, crumbled and disintegrated, cracks were created in the earth and caused a Tsunami in Lake Texcoco.
Epicenter and Magnitude
SIMMSA geologists have carried out various studies which have determined that the possible epicenter of this earthquake would be in the current Cuajimalpa, due to local faults and with an approximate magnitude of 7.5 on the Richter scale.
References
Tsunamis in Mexico
Earthquakes in Mexico
15th-century earthquakes |
70196114 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1968%20Campeonato%20Ga%C3%BAcho | 1968 Campeonato Gaúcho | The 1966 Campeonato Gaúcho was the 48th season of Rio Grande do Sul's top association football league. Grêmio won their 19th title. The league expanded to eighteen teams: the twelve clubs from last season were joined by six teams from last year's Promotion Tournament.
It is unknown how these six teams were chosen: Ypiranga, São Paulo, Santa Cruz and São José were among the championship's top six teams, but Cruzeiro and Flamengo were eliminated in the first stage.
Format
The championship's format changed for the first time since 1961 due to its expansion, not without controversy. The league was divided in three stages, as follows:
Preliminary stage: clubs were divided in two groups of nine teams each, playing a single round-robin against same group teams. The bottom two advanced to the relegation tournament while the top seven clubs played another single round-robin against each other maintaining their previous results.
Relegation tournament: the four clubs faced each other in a double-robin where the bottom two were relegated.
Octagonal: each group's top four faced each other in a double round-robin, where the best club was crowned champions.
Teams
A. Caxias was known as Flamengo until 1971.
B. Novo Hamburgo changed back to its original name, being known as Floriano since 1942.
Preliminary stage
Group A
Group B
Octagonal
Relegation tournament
The results of five games are unknown.
References
Campeonato Gaúcho seasons
1968 in Brazilian football leagues |
70196194 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iqbal%20Narain | Iqbal Narain | Iqbal Narain (born 1930) was an Indian academician, social scientist, and the 16th Vice-Chancellor of Banaras Hindu University. He was the chief editor of Political Science Review, member of several government committees, and wrote articles in Economic and Political Weekly. He has also served as the Vice-chancellor of University of Rajasthan.
See also
Banaras Hindu University
List of vice-chancellors of Banaras Hindu University
University of Rajasthan
References
Banaras Hindu University people
Vice Chancellors of Banaras Hindu University
1930 births
Possibly living people |
70196204 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East%20Coker%20%28disambiguation%29 | East Coker (disambiguation) | East Coker is a location in Somerset, England.
East Coker may also refer to:
East Coker (poem), a poem by T.S. Eliot
"East Coker", a song by the American band Bright from the album The Miller Fantasies |
70196216 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magd%20Abdel%20Wahab | Magd Abdel Wahab | Magd Abdel Wahab is a Belgian academic, researcher, author and Imam of Islam. He is Full Professor and Chair of applied mechanics at Ghent University, Belgium, where he is also the Head of Finite Element Modelling Research Group of Laboratory Soete.
Wahab has published over 550 papers and technical reports in Solid Mechanics and Dynamics of Structures. He has been cited over 11000 times. His research interests include fatigue of materials, durability, damage mechanics, dynamics and vibration of structures, and fracture mechanics. He has authored the books Logic and Islam Part I: Faith issues: Answers to current questions; Logic and Islam Part II: Scientific issues; Mechanics of Adhesives in Composite and Metal Joints; Finite Elements In Fracture Mechanics and Dynamics and Vibration: An Introduction and has edited 25 books.
Education
Wahab received his BSc in Civil Engineering in 1988 and his MSc in Structural Mechanics in 1991 from Cairo University, Egypt. In 1995, he completed his PhD in Structural Mechanics from KU Leuven, Belgium and in 2008, he was awarded a Doctor of Science Degree from the University of Surrey.
Career
Wahab's academic appointments include being an Assistant lecturer of Finite Element Analysis at KU Leuven from 1995 to 1999. After that, he became a lecturer in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Surrey till 2003. From 2003 to 2008, he was a Senior Lecturer of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering at University of Surrey. Then, at Xios University College Limburg, he was a Professor of Civil Engineering till 2009 From 2009, he joined Ghent University, where he is currently a Full Professor.
Research
Wahab's research focuses on finite element analysis, computational mechanics, fretting fatigue, fatigue of materials, durability, damage mechanics, fracture mechanics and dynamics and vibration of structures.
Computational Mechanics
In a paper for nonlinear transient analysis of smart piezoelectric functionally graded material (FGM) plates, Wahab and his team presented a generalized shear deformation theory in combination with isogeometric (IGA) approach. Using the total Lagrange approach based on the von Kármán strains, a nonlinear transient formulation for plates is formed which includes thermo-piezoelectric effects, solved with the Newmark time integration scheme while the electrical potential through the thickness of each piezoelectric layer is assumed to be linear. According to the Mori-Tanaka schemes and the rule of mixture, the material properties vary through the thickness of FGM. In order to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method, various numerical examples were presented. Using a novel numerical approach based on Isogeometric Analysis (IGA) and Higher order Shear Deformation Theory (HSDT), static, free vibration and dynamic control of piezoelectric composite plates integrated with sensors and actuators was investigated. The formulation fulfilled the high-continuity generalized displacements and the numerical studies showed good performance of the method used. Another study explored a new simple fur-unknown shear and normal deformation theory (sSNDT) for static, dynamic and buckling analyses of functionally graded material (FGM) isotropic and sandwich plates and in the relation between pain and stress, the fully three-dimensional material matrix is used. Through the Galerkin weak form, the discrete system of equations is derived and isogeometirc analysis (IGA) is used to numerically solve it. This required the C1-continuity of the displacement field and the condition is easily satisfied by the NURBS basis functions in IGA. Many examples are shown to illustrate the efficiency of the method used. To study the size dependent analysis of functionally graded carbon nano-reinforced composite (FG-CNTRC) nanoplates, a computational formulation was used based on IGA and generalized higher-order shear deformation theory (GHSDT). When compared to the other available numerical approaches used, the numerical results from this study prove high accuracy and reliability of this particular method. In another paper studying the size-dependent geometrically nonlinear transient analysis of functionally graded material (FGM) nanoplates, IGA integrated with high-order shear deformation theory (HSDT) was used. Wahab and his team investigated the effect of the resulting nonlocal approach on the behaviours of the FGM nanoplates with several volume fracture exponents and performed several numerical results to prove the reliability of the method used.
Fatigue of Materials
Wahab and co-workers proposed and compared different techniques to derive dynamic bending stiffness of the experimentally determined modal characteristics of a reinforced concrete beam. As a result of the cracking of the reinforced concrete, there is degradation stiffness which provides information the severity and location of the damage that has taken place. They investigated the effect on the fatigue behaviour of CFRP/epoxy lap- strap joints by the test environment and pre-conditioning and it was found that the there was no significant variation observed in the fatigue resistance of the lap-strap until the glass transition temperature, Tg was approached, which is when a significant reduction in the fatigue threshold load could be seen. There is also a considerable reduction in the Tg of the adhesive because of the absorbed moisture and the locus of failure was observed to be highly temperature dependent. Another outcome was that the crack grew along the lap-strap joint, and the resolution of the forces at the crack tip had the tendency to force it into the strap adherend, possibly resulting in complex mixed mode fracture surfaces. In a paper, Wahab presented a literature review of articles published in the Web of Science from 1975 to 2011 on fatigue in adhesively bonded joints. There are about 222 cited articles reviewed and presented and the paper is concluded with highlighting topics important for future research.
Damage Assessment
Wahab studied the effect of temperature variations on modal parameters recorded at two different times in a prestressed concrete highway bridge. To excite the bridge, a drop weight and ambient vibration were used and to support and verify the dynamic measurements, a finite element model was developed. The effect of the resulting changes in temperature were analysed and interpreted on the structure's natural frequencies. In an investigation of the long-term durability of adhesively bonded aluminium, composite and dissimilar substrate joints exposed to humid environments, the failure of the joints was modelled with a cohesive zone model (CZM) approach. In the dissimilar substrate joints, large residual stresses were induced because of the mismatch of coefficients of expansion of the substrates. The residual strength of the double lap joints was overestimated due to the predicted degradation which was possibly because of residual stress-enhanced degradation mechanism.
Islamic Studies
Besides Wahab's research in engineering, he has conducted research in the Islamic religion. Over the past 15 years, he has been an Associate Imam and has also delivered Friday Ceremony speeches and Islamic talks in many mosques in the UK and Belgium. Wahab also authored the book Logic and Islam Part I: Faith issues: Answers to current questions. He authored a second book in this area Logic and Islam Part II: Scientific issues in 2020.
Awards/Honors
2015 - Medal of honour, national (Belgium) orders award in recognition of outstanding teaching and professional activities
2008 - Egyptian Society & Student Union award, University of Surrey, Guildford, Surrey, UK
2007 - SCEPTrE Fellowship award, The Surrey Centre for Excellence in Professional Training and Education
2005 - Teaching and Learning Prize, University of Surrey, UK
Bibliography
Books
Logic and Islam Part I: Faith issues: Answers to current questions (2019) ISBN 978-9463385824
Logic and Islam Part II: Scientific issues (2020) ISBN 978-9463388580
Mechanics of Adhesives in Composite and Metal Joints (2014) ISBN 978-1605950969
Finite Elements In Fracture Mechanics (2010) ISBN 978-3838304014
Dynamics and Vibration: An Introduction (2008) ISBN 978-0470723005
Selected Articles
Wahab, M. A., & De Roeck, G. (1999). Damage detection in bridges using modal curvatures: application to a real damage scenario. Journal of Sound and vibration, 226(2), 217–235.
Loh, W. K., Crocombe, A. D., Wahab, M. A., & Ashcroft, I. A. (2005). Modelling anomalous moisture uptake, swelling and thermal characteristics of a rubber toughened epoxy adhesive. International journal of adhesion and adhesives, 25(1), 1–12.
Liljedahl, C. D. M., Crocombe, A. D., Wahab, M. A., & Ashcroft, I. A. (2006). Damage modelling of adhesively bonded joints. International journal of fracture, 141(1), 147–161.
Phung-Van, P., Abdel-Wahab, M., Liew, K. M., Bordas, S. P. A., & Nguyen-Xuan, H. (2015). Isogeometric analysis of functionally graded carbon nanotube-reinforced composite plates using higher-order shear deformation theory. Composite structures, 123, 137–149.
Nguyen, H. X., Nguyen, T. N., Abdel-Wahab, M., Bordas, S. P., Nguyen-Xuan, H., & Vo, T. P. (2017). A refined quasi-3D isogeometric analysis for functionally graded microplates based on the modified couple stress theory. Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering, 313, 904–940.
References
Belgian academics
Cairo University alumni
KU Leuven alumni
Alumni of the University of Surrey
Ghent University faculty |
70196244 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haryana%20State%20Consumer%20Disputes%20Redressal%20Commission | Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission | Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission is an autonomous, statutory and constitutional institution formed as a quasi judicial body in Delhi under Section 24-B of the Consumer Protection Act, 1986 to protect the rights of consumers. It is a system of alternate dispute resolution between conflicting parties during the process of trade. The president of the States Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission is appointed by the state government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state high court.
History and Objective
Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission was formed to promote and protect the rights of consumers as per the Consumer Protection Act 1986.
Composition
Following shall be the composition of Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission:
1. President and
2. Not less than two members and not more than that presribed in State Act.
President will be appointed by state Government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state High Court. The eligibility for president is that he should be serving or served as Judge in any High Court. Members should be of 1. Not less than 35 years of age and 2. recognised university bachelor degree 3. With good ability,integrity and standing and with proficient experience of 10 years and expertise knowledge in subjects of accountancy,law,commerce,economics,industry,administration and public affairs and problem solving ability in same.
Also not more than fifty percent of members of committee should be from judicial background.
Hon'ble Justice Nawab Singh is the President of Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission and will serve a period of five years from date of appointment.
Levels and Jurisdiction
Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission was formed for promoting and protecting the rights of consumers through three levels with the below mentioned jurisdiction:
District Commission (earlier referred to as District Forum) can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is up to ₹1 crore (Earlier limit was ₹20 lakh).
State Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than ₹1 crore but less than ₹10 crores ( earlier limit was between ₹20 lakh and ₹1 crore).
National Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than 10 crores.
Procedure to file Complaints
Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission laid down below process of filing and resolving complaints:
Complaints can be filed electronically and examination of disputing parties is done through video-conferencing which includes hearing and/or examination through any other mode.
Complaints to be resolved as early as possible. Time period for resolving dispute in case the complaint does not require analysis and testing of product quality is 3 months from the date of receipt of notice by the opposite party. However if the complaint requires analysis or testing of product quality the time limit for resolving dispute is within 5 months.
Complaints can be filed using E-Daakhil Portal which is hassle free, speedy and economical facility and made for convenient of consumers to approach the respective consumer forum. It also avoid the need of consumers to travel and be available physically in the commission.
E-Daakhil Portal had been incorporated features like sending e-notice, downloading case document link, providing link for Video call hearing, filing of response in writing by opposite party, rejoinder filing by the person complaining and sending sms and e-mail alerts.
Currently 43,000 users have registered on the E-Daakhil Portal with around 10,000 cases being filed.
Penalties and Imprisonment
Manufacturers and Service providers are made punishable as a criminal offence for giving misleading information or for wrong advertisement of product.
Punishment may include fine of Rs 10 lakhs or imprisonment for 2 years or both.
Investigative Agency
Violation of consumer rights or unfair trade practices is investigated by the Investigation wing headed by Director-General level position in Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA).
Important Terms
Following are the important terms in Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission:
As per the act "Goods" means anything purchased by consumers either in retail or wholesale from retailers or wholesalers. They can either be produced or manufactured.
As per the act "services" means those which are in the form of "transport,telephone,electricity,housing,banking,insurance,medical treatment etc".
As per the act consumer means " any person who buys any goods or hires or avails any services for a consideration which has already been paid or promised or partly paid and partly promised or under any system of deferred payment".
Person includes anyone buying goods, either through online system or direct or offline, by way of teleshopping, or through mode of electronic includes direct selling or in a multi-level marketing.
Consumer does not include person buying or availing goods or services for resale or for any other commercial purpose.
For the purpose of commission the terms are referred in Consumer Protection Act'2019.
Challenges
The district, state and national level commissions face challenges of understaffing or non fulfillment of vacancies in time.
The report prepared by senior advocate on the directions of Supreme Court of India found out many shortcomings in the offices of district and state consumer redressal bodies in many states of India. These include absence of storage rooms for case files, lack of member chambers for convenience of members hearing complaints, non availability of court rooms and washrooms in selective cases.
Related Articles
National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission
Odisha State Consumer Dispute Redressal Commission
Andhra Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission
References
External links
Official Website
Quasi-judicial bodies of India
Legal organisations based in India
Consumer organisations in India
Indian commissions and inquiries |
70196247 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincent%20Candrawinata | Vincent Candrawinata | Vincent Candrawinata (born July 22, 1989) is an Australian clinical nutritionist, researcher and food scientist.
Career
Candrawinata undertook a research project with The University of Newcastle from 2011 to 2014 to determine the possibility of extracting and activating Phenolics contained within fruit produce. Through a process involving only water, he invented the scientific method of doing that which resulted in the creation of Activated Phenolics. The produce used involved apples.
In October 2016, he was awarded the Young Alumni Award by The University of Newcastle.
Renovatio Bioscience
In 2015, he patented the process and founded Renovatio Bioscience to commercialize the scientific invention and created products under the brand Activated Phenolics. The firm is based in Sydney. In 2017, the firm launched a skin cream containing activated phenolics called APSKIN. In 2020 the company launched additional products which are stocked in Woolworths.
References
Australian people
Australian medical researchers
Living people
1989 births |
70196278 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eug%C3%A8ne%20Pluchart | Eugène Pluchart | Eugène Pluchart (Russian: Евгений Александрович Плюшар, 1809, Saint Petersburg - c. 1880, Dresden) was a Russian painter and photographer of French ancestry.
Biography
His father, , was a typographer, originally from Valenciennes, who moved to Russia in 1805; becoming Director of publications for the Collegium of Foreign Affairs. His mother, Sophie Henrietta, née Wagner (1782-1857), was German. His older brother, , also went into the publishing business.
He began his artistic studies in 1825, at the Beaux-Arts de Paris, with Louis Hersent. This was followed by a study trip to Italy. From 1828 to 1832, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, then returned to Russia. His painting of an odalisque earned him the title of "Academician Candidate" from the Imperial Academy of Arts in 1836. Three years later, he became a full Academician for his portrait of the composer and violinist, Karol Lipiński.
From 1840 to 1842, he lived in Moscow, where he was a professor at the . He specialized in portraits of well-known personalities, predominantly female, but also created a number of frescoes at Saint Isaac's Cathedral in the 1840s.
During the 1850s, he operated a photography studio. He left Russia sometime between 1860 and 1862, and settled in Dresden; his mother's home town. Not long after, he briefly considered returning to Saint Petersburg, to repair his frescoes, which had been damaged by dampness, but chose not to. Very little is known of his later years.
Selected paintings
Sources
Biography from the Русский биографический словарь @ Russian Wikisource
S N. Коndakov, Юбилейный справочник Императорской Академии художеств. 1764-1914 (Jubilee Handbook of the Imperial Academy of Arts), Товарищество Р. Голике и А. Вильборг, 1915
Brief biography @ the Saint Isaac's Cathedral website
"Pluchart, Jewgenij [Eugène] Alexandrowitsch". In: Hans Vollmer (Ed.): Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart, Vol.27: Piermaria–Ramsdell. E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1933, pg.160
External links
1809 births
1880 deaths
Year of death uncertain
Russian painters
Russian portrait painters
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni
Russian people of French descent
Artists from Saint Petersburg |
70196286 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tania%20Kross | Tania Kross | Tania Kross is a Dutch mezzo-soprano singer born in Curaçao.
Early life and education
Kross was born in 1976 in Curaçao in the Netherlands Antilles. She trained at the Utrechts Conservatorium and at the International Opera Studio in Amsterdam.
Career
Kross reached the final of the 2003 BBC Cardiff Singer of the World competition.
She took the title role in Carmen at Glyndebourne in 2008. The reviewer in the Financial Times said "The voice is smooth, lyrical and mellow in the lower register but without the snarl or tang the ideal Carmen should muster."
Kross encouraged to adapt his novel Katibu di Shon into the first opera in the Papiamento, the language of Curaçao. She was one of the cast of three who performed the opera at Stadsschouwburg in Amsterdam on 1 July 2013, commemorating the 150th anniversary of the ending of slavery in the Dutch Caribbean.
The Independent's reviewer described her 2014 album Krossover: Opera classics revisited as an "attempt to restore populist appeal to classical music without resorting to another 'opera hits' aria collection".
Kross won the Dutch 2019 edition of The Masked Singer, disguised as a robot.
References
External links
Official website
Profile at Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
1976 births
Living people
Curaçao women
Curaçao musicians
21st-century Dutch women opera singers
Dutch operatic sopranos
Dutch mezzo-sopranos
Utrecht School of the Arts alumni |
70196308 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DECpc | DECpc | DECpc was a wide-ranging family of desktop computers, laptops, servers, and workstations sold by Digital Equipment Corporation. The vast majority in the family were based on x86 processors, although the APX 150 used DEC's own Alpha processor. The line was DEC's first break into the IBM PC compatible market.
Some entries in the desktop DECpc range were built by Olivetti S.p.A. and Tandy Corporation.
Line-up
Explanatory notes
Upgradable with snap-in processor/cache daughtercard
Advanced Power Management–compliant
Desktops
Laptops
Workstations and servers
See also
Digital HiNote, the successor to the DECpc line of laptops
DECstation, concurrent line of workstations
References
DEC workstations
Computer-related introductions in 1991
IBM PC compatibles |
70196378 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panarchy | Panarchy | Panarchy may refer to:
Panarchy (Dartmouth), student society at Dartmouth College
Panarchy (ecology)
Panarchy (political philosophy), a political philosophy that emphasizes an individual's right to choose their governmental jurisdiction without changing their physical location |
70196395 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard%20Spolsky | Bernard Spolsky | Bernard Spolsky (New Zealand, 1932) is a Professor Emeritus in Linguistics at Bar-llan University (Israel), specializing in Sociolinguistics, Educational Linguistics, and Applied Linguistics.
Bernard Spolsky did his studies at Wellington College and Victoria University. He received a Ph.D. in linguistics from the University of Montreal.
Bernard Spolsky's works are related to language testing, second language learning, computers in the humanities, applied linguistics, sociolinguistics, and language policy.
References
1932 births |
70196398 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wendy%20Craik | Wendy Craik | Wendy Craik (born 1949) is an Australian scientist, public policy adviser and company director.
Early life and education
Gwenneth Jean Steele Craik was born in 1949 in Canberra, the second of four daughters of commerce graduate, Audrey Mavis (née Ion) and Duncan Robert Steele Craik, who later was Commonwealth Auditor-General. She was educated at Telopea Park High School, winning a Commonwealth scholarship in November 1965 for her final two years. She graduated from the Australian National University in 1973 with a BA (Hons) and the University Medal for Zoology. She then won a CSIRO scholarship and went to Vancouver, Canada where she completed a PhD in Zoology at the University of British Columbia with her thesis, "A further investigation of the homing behaviour of the intertidal cottid, Oligocottus maculosus Girard".
Career
After her PhD, Craik returned to Canberra and joined the Department of the Environment and was sent to the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority (GBRMPA) as part of her public service traineeship. She transferred to work in Townsville for the GBRMPA in 1978, where she initially did a lot of field work. During her time with the Authority she saw its staff grow from ten to 150 and in 1992 she became its executive officer.
In 1995 she changed career direction, left Queensland and was appointed executive director of the National Farmers' Federation (NFF), replacing Rick Farley in the role. Although her focus was on running the NFF and managing the conflicting demands of its member organisations, she retained her link to marine and water science when she served on the Council of the Australian Institute of Marine Science and as chair of the CSIRO Land and Water Sector Advisory Committee from 1997 to 2000. She was also a member of the University of Melbourne's Institute of Land and Food Resources and, from 1997 to 1999, a member of the Australian Landcare Council.
In 2000 she left the NFF to lead Earth Sanctuaries Limited in Adelaide and also became chair of the Australian Fisheries Management Authority the same year and given a second three-year term in 2003. She returned to Canberra in 2002 to join ACIL Tasman (now ACIL Allen Consulting) as chief operating officer. She was a member of the National Competition Council and its president in 2003. She was appointed CEO of the Murray Darling Basin Commission (now Murray–Darling Basin Authority) in 2004 for four years.
Craik joined the board of the Climate Change Authority in 2015 and served as chair from 2016 to 2020. She was appointed to the board of the Reserve Bank of Australia in 2018 for a five-year term.
Awards and honours
Craik was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering in 1996.
Craik was awarded the Centenary Medal in January 2001 for her "contribution to industry development and social issues impacting on rural industries". She was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2007 Australia Day Honours for "service to the natural resource sector of the economy, particularly in the areas of fisheries, marine ecology and management of water reform, and for contributions to policies affecting rural and regional Australia".
References
1949 births
Living people
Members of the Order of Australia
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering
Australian National University alumni
University of British Columbia alumni
Australian marine biologists
20th-century Australian public servants
Australian business executives |
70196407 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messenger%20%28Jimmy%20Little%20album%29 | Messenger (Jimmy Little album) | Messenger is a studio album by Australian musician Jimmy Little. The album was released in June 1999 and peaked at number 26 on the ARIA Charts.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 1999, the album won the ARIA Award for Best Adult Contemporary Album.
Track listing
"Down Below" (Dan Rumour, Jim Elliott, Tex Perkins) - 4:26
"Under the Milky Way" (Steve Kilbey, The Church) - 4:57
"Way I Made You Feel (Ed Kuepper) - 4:50
"Randwick Bells" (Paul Kelly) - 3:25
"Quasimodo's Dream" (Dave Mason) - 5:26
"Into Temptation" (Neil Finn) - 4:49
"Cattle and Cane" (Grant McLennan, Robert Forster) - 4:23
"(Are You) The One That I've Been Waiting For" (Nick Cave) - 4:08
"Black Fella/White Fella" (George Rrurrambu, Neil Murray) - 4:25
"Alone With You"(Jeremy Oxley) - 4:23
"Bring Yourself Home to Me" (Mark Snarski) - 3:44
Chart
Certification
References
1999 albums
ARIA Award-winning albums |
70196497 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long%20Island%20Cup | Long Island Cup | The Long Island Cup is a multi-team lacrosse tournament among the four Division I college lacrosse programs located on Long Island, New York. It consists of Hofstra University and Long Island University in Nassau County, Stony Brook University in Suffolk County and St. John's University in Queens County, which is part of the geographical definition of Long Island but not the cultural one. Stony Brook is the only public school involved in the tournament.
The first edition of the tournament was held in 2022 at Hofstra's James M. Shuart Stadium and was won by Stony Brook. The winner of the tournament is said to be the champions of Long Island lacrosse, earning bragging rights over its regional rivals. The tournament has been compared to the Beanpot, an annual ice hockey tournament involving the same group of four Boston schools since 1952.
Format
The four teams that participate in the Long Island Cup are:
Hofstra Pride
LIU Sharks
St. John's Red Storm
Stony Brook Seawolves
History
St. John's head coach Chris Miller brought up the concept of a midseason Long Island lacrosse tournament to Hofstra's head coach Seth Tierney. Soon after, LIU's head coach Eric Wolf and Stony Brook's head coach Anthony Gilardi were added to the text chat planning the tournament. The tournament appealed to the program's coaches because of the ability to promote the sport of lacrosse on Long Island through high school student attendance, media coverage and rotating host schools. However, there were concerns about how tournament would restrict the number of local teams that each school could play, and concerns about the future uncertainty caused by the 2021–22 NCAA conference realignment with Stony Brook joining Hofstra in the Colonial Athletic Association beginning in 2023.
In the inaugural 2022 Long Island Cup, LIU beat Hofstra 14–11 in the semifinals; it was LIU's first win over Hofstra since 1987, when LIU was known as C.W. Post. Stony Brook beat St. John's 17–10 in the other semifinal. Stony Brook won the first-ever Long Island Cup by beating LIU 10–6 in the championship game.
All-time results
Team statistics
See also
College rivalry
Hofstra Pride
LIU Sharks
St. John's Red Storm
Stony Brook Seawolves
References
College lacrosse rivalries in the United States
College sports rivalries in the United States
Hofstra Pride
LIU Sharks
St. John's Red Storm
Stony Brook Seawolves |
70196507 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bronski | Bronski | Bronski is a Slavic habitational surname. Notable people with the name include:
Michael Bronski (1949), American academic and writer
Mieczysław Broński (1882–1938), Russian-Polish communist
Steve Bronski (1960–2021), Scottish singer-songwriter
Zdzisław Broński (1912–1949), reserve officer of the Polish Army
References
Polish-language surnames
Toponymic surnames |
70196516 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fertility%20fraud | Fertility fraud | Fertility fraud is the failure on the part of a fertility doctor to obtain consent from a patient before inseminating her with his own sperm. This normally occurs in the context of people using assisted reproductive technology (ART) to address fertility issues.
The term is also used in cases where donor eggs are used without consent and more broadly, to instances where doctors and other medical professionals exploit opportunities that arise when people use assisted reproductive technology (ART) to address fertility issues. This may give rise to a number of different types of fraud involving insurance, unnecessary procedures, theft of eggs, and other issues related to fertility treatment.
Types
Although the main sense of fertility fraud is non-consensual insemination of a patient by her doctor, there are many other types of fertility fraud, and it can take place at various stages of fertilization:
Competing for patients via misleading information about success rates, either in advertising or during personal interviews
Performing an ART procedure not covered by insurance, and then billing for a different procedure
Performing unnecessary or futile procedures on patients who are misinformed or poorly informed
False claims of pregnancy, followed by assertions of fetal death
Misuse of sperm, eggs, and embryos, in particular, a health care person substituting their own sperm for donor sperm
Inadequate screening of donors
Embezzlement from sperm banks, or theft of human eggs ("egg-snatching") or embryos, or use of eggs without consent
Egg theft
One of the earliest cases involved egg theft occurred in 1987 at Garden Grove California, in a clinic run by Doctor Ricardo Asch. Asch took eggs from women undergoing diagnostic procedures and used them in fertility procedures in other women. An estimated 67 women were victims of egg or embryo theft.
Doctor Ricardo Asch along with two partners were accused of taking eggs and embryos from patients without their consent, and using them to cause pregnancies in other women, along with defrauding insurance companies. Thirty-five patients filed legal actions against him.
Insemination fraud
There have been numerous cases of a health care provider fraudulently substituting their own sperm for donor sperm, resulting in pregnancy and birth.
The first "test tube baby" was facilitated by Robert Edwards in 1978, and he allegedly used eggs without the consent of the women involved.
In 1980s in Virginia, at least seven instances were identified in which fertility doctor Cecil Jacobson was the biological father of his patients' children, including one patient who was supposed to have been inseminated with sperm provided by her husband. DNA tests linked Jacobson to at least 15 such children, and it has been suspected that he fathered as many as 75 children by impregnating patients with his own sperm.
Donald Cline used his own sperm in his fertility practice in Indianapolis the 1970s and 1980s to father dozens of children. This came to light in 2014, when home DNA test kits were proliferating, and led to the discovery of Cline having used his own sperm to fertilize his patients' eggs. Because there was no law concerning the practice in Indiana, he was charged with obstruction of justice, false advertising, and immoral conduct, and lost his license to practice medicine. The first law in the United States came into effect in 2019 in the State of Indiana as a result of this case. Similar cases were found in other states, including one doctor in Virginia who fathered 75 children, but he couldn't be prosecuted because no law existed in Virginia prohibiting it.
Legal status
In the United States, medical students in the 1960s and 1970s donated sperm, and later while trying to develop their practice as a physician, may have gone on to use their own sperm in order to establish a track record of success. There were no laws on the books at the time prohibiting such activity.
Hundreds of children have been fathered by non-consensual insemination worldwide by their physician, including in the United States, Canada, and the Netherlands, but without specific laws outlawing it, the legal consequences are unclear. Sometimes other laws related to the fertility fraud are used against the physician, such as mail, travel, or wire fraud, while others face civil suits. Some physicians have faced ethics charges by the governing bodies of their profession and lost their license to practice medicine.
Activists have pushed for legislation that would make fertility fraud a crime, and as of February 2022, seven U.S. states have passed laws, and seven others were considering it.
Scope
In the United States, over fifty fertility doctors have been accused of fraud in connection with donating sperm.
See also
Diethylstilbestrol
Egg donation
Human cloning
Human fertilization
In vitro fertilization
Infertility
Intracytoplasmic sperm injection
Religious response to ART
Sperm bank
Sperm donation
Sperm theft
Stealthing
References
Works cited
Further reading
External links
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Assisted Reproductive Technology
Assisted reproductive technology
Applied genetics
Biotechnology
Bioethics
Deception
Fertility
Fertility medicine
Fraud
Genetic engineering
Human reproduction
Medical crime
Medical ethics
Obstetrical procedures
Reproductive rights |
70196521 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unbridled%20%28novel%29 | Unbridled (novel) | Unbridled is a novel written by Nigerian novelist Jude Dibia. It was first published in 2007.
References
Notes
2007 Nigerian novels
Novels set in Nigeria |
70196554 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Admiral%20Sawyer | Admiral Sawyer | Admiral Sawyer may refer to:
Herbert Sawyer (fl. 1783–1833), Royal Navy admiral
Herbert Sawyer (Royal Navy officer, died 1798) (c. 1730–1798), Royal Navy admiral
Phillip G. Sawyer (born 1961), U.S. Navy vice admiral |
70196580 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna%20Tolman%20Smith | Anna Tolman Smith | Anna Tolman Smith (January 4, 1840 – August 28, 1917) was a American educator, editor, and writer. She worked for the US Office of Education from 1979 until 1917, usually writing reports on comparative education topics. She was decorated by the French government for her work.
Early life
Smith was born in Boston, Massachusetts. She graduated from the Boston Normal School in 1960.
Career
In 1865, Smith and her sister, Abbie M. Condron, started Park Seminary, a girls' school in Washington, D.C. In 1879, she joined the Bureau of Education, a federal office. From 1886 to her death in 1917, Smith wrote a monthly column, "Foreign Notes", for the journal Education. She worked on the editorial staff on Paul Monroe's Cyclopedia of Education, for which she also wrote over 30 articles. She spoke at meetings of the National Education Association. and served on the NEA's executive board.
Smith attended the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900, as part of her work for the US Office of Education in Washington, D.C. While there, she was named an "Officier de l'Instruction Publique" by the French government.
Publications
Smith wrote many published reports for the Bureau of Education. She also wrote articles for scholarly and professional journals, including The Journal of American Folklore, The Elementary School Teacher, and Journal of Education.
Rural schools : progress in the past : means of improvement in the future (1884)
The Coeducation of the Sexes in the United States (1894)
"Some Nursery Rhymes of Korea" (1897)
Education in Canada (1899)
"From Rousseau to Froebel" (1902)
"The Enrichment of the Teacher's Ideal" (1903)
The education bill of 1906 for England and Wales as it past the House of Commons (1906)
The Montessori system of education : an examination of characteristic features set forth in Il metodo della pedagogica scientifica (1912)
Survey of education in foreign countries in 1911-12 (1913, with W. Carson Ryan)
Compulsory school attendance (1914, with W. S. Deffenbaugh, W. Carson Ryan, and William H. Hand)
Education in Foreign Countries, 1915 (1915)
Secondary schools in the states of Central America, South America, and the West Indies : scholastic scope and standards (1915, with Arthur MacDonald)
Education in Turkey (1916)
Demand for vocational education in the countries at war (1917)
Higher technical education in foreign countries : standards and scope (1917, with W. S. Jesien)
"The Bureau of Education in Wartime" (1917)
Personal life
Smith died in 1917, aged 77 years, in Washington, D.C. In reporting her death, the New England Journal of Education noted that "Anna Tolman Smith was a great asset to the bureau of education, a notable figure in American education, a noble inspiration to educational leaders for half a century."
References
1840 births
1917 deaths
American educators
American women writers
American women editors |
70196648 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophia%20Warren | Sophia Warren | Sophia B. "Sophie" Warren is an American politician serving as a member of the Maine House of Representatives from the 29th district. She assumed office on December 2, 2020.
Early life and education
Warren was born in Portland, Maine and raised in Scarborough. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in international and global studies from Brandeis University in 2019.
Career
Warren served as a legislative intern in the office of Senator Angus King. She was also a deputy field organizer for the Bernie Sanders 2020 presidential campaign. She was elected to the Maine House of Representatives in November 2020 and assumed office the following month.
References
Living people
Maine Democrats
Members of the Maine House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Maine
Brandeis University alumni
People from Scarborough, Maine
Politicians from Portland, Maine
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians |
70196668 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marakkar%3A%20Lion%20of%20the%20Arabian%20Sea%20%28music%29 | Marakkar: Lion of the Arabian Sea (music) | Marakkar: Lion of the Arabian Sea is the soundtrack to the 2021 Malayalam-Tamil language historical war film of the same name directed by Priyadarshan. The film features five songs composed by Ronnie Raphael, whilst the original score is composed by Rahul Raj, Ankit Suri and Lyell Evans Roeder. The album features lyrics written by Prabha Varma, B. K. Harinarayanan, Shafi Kollam for the Malayalam version, and Priyadarshan, R. P. Bala, Samji for the Tamil version, whereas the lyricists for the dubbed versions are: Vennelakanti (Telugu), Aniruddha Sastry, Vybhav M (Kannada), Nawab Arzoo and Ishtiaq Feroz (Hindi). The album released through Saina Music on 1 August 2021.
Composition
Score
The original score was composed by Rahul Raj, Ankit Suri and Lyell Evans Roeder. Suri and Roeder, composers of Alternative Fidelity, a British-American music production house were hired to compose the score for battle sequences in the film. It was also their debut in Malayalam cinema. A few months later, Rahul Raj, who freshly graduated from Berklee College of Music was hired to independently compose and produce the rest of the score. Raj was chosen by Priyadarshan after being impressed watching a video of him conducting a 52-piece London orchestra as part of his thesis in Berklee. While scoring, Raj avoided giving a regional touch to the music which would have been easier for a film set in Malabar, as Priyadarshan was clear that he was making a film which caters for a global audience and it should resonate in its music too. Deviating from his usual norm, Priyadarshan gave full creative freedom to Rahul Raj for scoring, who is known for giving references and definitive instructions to his composers. His only instruction was to imagine as if he is working for a Hollywood epic and compose with that on mind. Raj wanted a soundscape that could bring an epic feel as in films produced during the golden age of Hollywood. He mentioned Ben-Hur and The Ten Commandments as examples. Beside composing, Rahul Raj also performed programming and production entirely by himself as opposed to have additional programmers in many regular film scores. The Chennai Strings Orchestra played string pieces for some of the significant portions.
Songs
The original songs in Malayalam were composed by Ronnie Raphael. In the initial stage, Priyadarshan planned only fours songs in the film, with one being instrumental. His plan was to experiment by diving three songs to three composers. However, all songs were finally given to Raphael. Raphael had composed music for Priyadarshan's Hindi film Anamika in the Forbidden Love series, after which he was offered the position in Lion of the Arabian Sea too. He composed five songs for the film. Recording began as early as November 2018 when filming had not begun. The songs were sung by K. S. Chithra, M. G. Sreekumar, Vineeth Sreenivasan, Shweta Mohan, Shreya Ghoshal and Zia Ul Haq, with lyrics by Prabha Varma, B. K. Harinarayanan, Shafi Kollam, and Priyadarshan. Saina Music acquired the music rights in February 2020 for an all time record sum in Malayalam cinema.
Production
In the initial stage, Priyadarshan planned only fours songs in the film, with one being instrumental. His plan was to experiment by diving three songs to three composers. However, all songs were finally given to Ronnie Raphael, who worked with Priyadarshan's film Anamika, a short segment in the anthology series Forbidden Love. He composed five songs for the film. Recording began as early as November 2018, even before the filming was started. The songs were sung by K. S. Chithra, M. G. Sreekumar, Vineeth Sreenivasan, Shweta Mohan, Shreya Ghoshal and Zia Ul Haq, with lyrics by Prabha Varma, B. K. Harinarayanan, Shafi Kollam, and Priyadarshan.
Raphael stated that he was given to sing two or three songs, before being hired to compose the original songs. The following day, the first track "Kunju Kunjali" was recorded which was being a lullaby. For the track "Kannil Ente", Priyadarshan asked to include a Sufi version of the track. He first arranged the melody portion of the song which was well received by the director, and then he incorporated the Sufi version of the track later. All the tracks in the film were composed according to the periodic setting, except for "Ilaveyil". which was given a modern attempt. The tracks are arranged in such a manner that they intertwine with the story and context. As few sequences being set in China, a part of the storyline, Priyadarshan showed Raphael an Chinese music instrument which did not exist in the current time. As the sound was very hard to crack, he mixed the particular song using Ukulele and Keyboard for two of the tracks.
Marketing and release
The music rights of the film were purchased by Saina Video Vision, based subsidiary audio label Saina Music, thereby becoming the highest bid and a record for Malayalam film. On 10 February 2021, the first single track "Kunju Kunjali", sung by K. S. Chithra was released in all languages. The flute cover of this track, performed by Josy Alappuzha was released on 22 February 2021, through YouTube, and was later released on digital music platforms on 3 March 2021 as a track in the album. The song teaser of the second track, "Kannil Ente" was released on 24 March 2021, whereas the full song was released a week later, on 31 March 2021. The third track "Chembinte Chelulla", sung by Vishnu Raj was released in all languages on 21 May 2021, marking Mohanlal's birthday. The full album was released on digital music platforms on 1 August 2021. On 10 November 2021, the theme of "Marakkar" composed by Rahul Raj, was launched through streaming platforms and also on YouTube. The album is also released through Saina's mobile application and online portal named Saina Play.
Track listing
References
2021 soundtrack albums
Malayalam film soundtracks
Hindi film soundtracks |
70196671 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prabhu%20Srinivas | Prabhu Srinivas | Prabhu Srinivas is an Indian filmmaker who works in Kannada cinema. Prabhu broke into the Indian film industry as a dancer and dance choreographer before his directorial film debut.
Film career
Prabhu Srinivas was born in Tamil Nadu. He spent most of his life in Chennai. Prabhu Srinivas began his career as a dancer and later turned into dance choreographer and choreographed around 600 films before turning director. Prabhu Srinivas later debuted as director through Jeeva starring Prajwal Devaraj. The film was a hit. Prabhu Srinivas later remade Tamil film Boss Engira Bhaskaran with Diganth and Aindrita Ray. Prabhu directed the blockbuster film Ganapa which later became a cult classsic film. Prabhu reunited with Santosh Balaraj for the film Kariya 2 which was a sleeper hit. Prabhu Srinivas was later supposed to direct Dhananjay for the film Daali but was put on hold due to COvid19 situation. The film is supposed to resume shoot by mid 2022. Prabhu Srinivas upcoming film is a dark comedy entertainer Body God.
Filmography
Directed features
Actor
References
External links
Living people
Film directors from Karnataka
Kannada film directors |
70196678 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oey%20Liauw%20Kong | Oey Liauw Kong | Oey Liauw Kong, Kapitein der Chinezen (1799–1865) was a Chinese-Indonesian high official, Landheer (landlord) and head of the Oey family of Kemiri, part of the 'Tjabang Atas' or Peranakan gentry. He was also the owner of the 18th-century Baroque mansion and Jakarta landmark, Toko Merah.
Biography
Oey was born in 1799 in Batavia (now Jakarta), Dutch East Indies (present-day Indonesia) into an old, landowning family with a tradition of public service. He was the son of Oey Liam Kong, Kapitein der Chinezen, and a grandson of Oey Bian Kong, the 20th Kapitein der Chinezen of Batavia, who was in office from 1791 until 1800. Through his grandfather, he was also a great-grandson of the celebrated poet-bureaucrat Oey The, Kapitein der Chinezen of Semarang, installed in 1753. The Chinese officership, consisting of the ranks of Majoor, Kapitein and der Chinezen, was an arm of the Dutch colonial government with administrative and judicial jurisdiction over the colony's Chinese subjects.
Oey was married to Gouw Tong Nio on April 29, 1818, then on the latter's death, to Jo Loan Nio on June 31, 1828, daughter of Jo Thaij San, der Chinezen (appointed in 1810). On being widowed for the second time, he married Lim Phek Nio.
Oey's bureaucratic career began with his appointment as der Chinezen on June 3, 1833, in succession to the recently deceased Tan Tjoen Ing. He served under Tan Eng Goan, the Kapitein der Chinezen of Batavia, whose post as senior Chinese officer in the colonial capital was raised in 1837 to a Mayoralty. In 1841, Oey Liauw Kong was promoted to the post of Kapitein der Chinezen, still serving under Majoor Tan Eng Goan. In August 1849, Kapitein Oey Liauw Kong submitted his request for a resignation to Jan Jacob Rochussen, Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies, and was honorably discharged with the courtesy title of Kapitein-titulair der Chinezen.
He bought Toko Merah in 1851 as his townhouse and family residence. He died in on February 19, 1865.
Issue
All of his sons were raised to the Chinese officership; and many of his children were married off into other families of the Tjabang Atas. His eldest son, Oey Kim Tjiang, was appointed -titulair in 1847, in 1851, then succeeded his father as Kapitein-titulair der Chinezen in 1865. Kapitein Oey Liauw Kong's two younger sons by Jo Loa Nio were Oey Tek Tjiang, Lieutenant-titulair der Chinezen (appointed in 1855) and Oey Hok Tjiang, Kapitein-titulair der Chinezen (appointed in 1883). His daughters included Oey Khe Nio, who married Han Ting Hway, son of Han Tiauw Hien, Lieutenant der Chinezen in Surabaya, and Oey Giok Nio, who married the prominent landlord Nie Ek Tjiang, Lieutenant der Chinezen in Batavia and Tangerang.
Among his grandsons were Oey Keng Hien, Lieutenant der Chinezen in Batavia, son of Kapitein-titulair Oey Hok Tjiang, and Han Tjiong Khing, the last Majoor der Chinezen of Surabaya, son of Oey Khe Nio.
Bibliography
References
Dutch colonial governors and administrators
Dutch East India Company people
People from Batavia, Dutch East Indies
People of the Dutch East Indies
Indonesian people of Chinese descent
Indonesian Hokkien people
Kapitan Cina
Cabang Atas
1799 births
1865 deaths |
70196683 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aaron%20Grabau | Aaron Grabau | Aaron Grabau (born 8 February 1978) is an Australian former professional basketball player. He played 14 seasons for the Cairns Taipans of the National Basketball League (NBL).
Grabau was born in Melbourne, Victoria. He made his NBL debut as an 18-year-old with the Geelong Supercats in the 1996 season. He joined the Cairns Taipans in 1999. Grabau retired in 2013 as the Taipans all-time leader in rebounds, steals and games played. His number 8 was retired by the team in 2019.
At a state level, Grabau played for the Dandenong Rangers in 1996 and Mackay Meteors in 1997. In 1998, he joined the Cairns Marlins and won the state and national championships during his first season. Grabau won state championships with the Marlins in 2001, 2004, 2007 and 2009.
Grabau works as a constable with the Queensland Police Service.
References
1978 births
Australian men's basketball players
Basketball players from Melbourne
Cairns Taipans players
Geelong Supercats players
Guards (basketball)
Queensland police officers |
70196707 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavicella | Flavicella | Flavicella is a genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae.
References
Bacteria
Bacteria genera
Taxa described in 2015 |
70196722 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamama%20Aliyeva | Shamama Aliyeva | Shamama Tanriverdi gizi Aliyeva (, May 1, 1938 — January 9, 2020) was an Azerbaijani and Soviet cotton grower, collective farmer of the cotton-growing collective farm "Communist" of the Yevlakh District of the Azerbaijan SSR, deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the Azerbaijan SSR, laureate of the Order of Lenin, Hero of Socialist Labor, Mother Heroine.
Biography
Shamama Aliyeva was born on May 1, 1938, in Yevlakh District. She was interested in cotton growing since childhood. She began her career as an ordinary cotton grower. Worked in the cotton-growing collective farm "Communist" of the Yevlakh District of the Azerbaijan SSR. Aliyeva's best result was 280–320 kg of cotton per day.
By 1970, S. Aliyeva had harvested 43 tons of cotton in five years. In 1970, she achieved to harvest 14 tons 400 kg of cotton. In the same year, Aliyeva was awarded the Order of Lenin. Since then, Shamama Aliyeva had been a deputy of the Supreme Council of Azerbaijan for four years.
When the 1976 harvest began, Shamama Aliyeva called on cotton growers to fight for 15 tons of cotton. Many cotton growers joined Aliyeva's call. Dozens of cotton growers in the Communist collective farm alone supported Aliyeva's call. As a result, many brigades harvested cotton much more than the established norm. Shamama Aliyeva herself harvested more than 15 tons of cotton in the first year of the tenth five-year plan.
By the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR dated March 10, 1982, Shamama Tanriverdi gizi Aliyeva was awarded the Order of Lenin and the Gold Medal "Sickle and Hammer" and the title of Hero of Socialist Labor.
Despite the fact that the city party committee offered Shamama Aliyeva to study in absentia at the Kirovobad Agrarian Institute, Aliyeva refused, saying that she was a cotton grower.
Aliyeva was the founder and head of the "Chinar" farm. Engaged in picking cotton, grain and cattle breeding.
Shamama Aliyeva continued to pick cotton even at the age of 80. Shamama Aliyeva passed away on January 9, 2020.
Personal life
Shamama Aliyeva married her fellow villager, who worked as a driver in the collective farm where Aliyeva worked. The couple had 10 children. Shamama Aliyeva had 28 grandchildren.
References
1938 births
2020 deaths
Azerbaijani women
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Members of the Supreme Soviet of the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic
Heroes of Socialist Labour
People from Yevlakh District |
70196735 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavicella%20marina | Flavicella marina | Flavicella marina is a Gram-negative, mesophilic, rod-shaped, aerobic and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Flavicella which has been isolated from surface seawater near Muroto city in Japan. Flavicella marina produces carotenoid.
References
Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2015 |
70196754 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rajawali%20Gorontalo%20F.C. | Rajawali Gorontalo F.C. | Rajawali Gorontalo Football Club (simply known as Rajawali FC) is an Indonesian football club based in Gorontalo City, Gorontalo. They currently compete in the Liga 3.
Honours
Liga 3 Gorontalo
Runner-up: 2019
References
External links
Rajawali Gorontalo FC Instagram
Football clubs in Indonesia
Association football clubs established in 1969
1969 establishments in Indonesia |
70196762 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burmagomphus%20cauvericus | Burmagomphus cauvericus | Burmagomphus cauvericus is a species of dragonfly in the family Gomphidae. It was earlier known only from the banks of Kaveri river in Kodagu district. It is recently recorded from Kerala too.
Description and habitat
It is a medium-sized dragonfly with bottle-green eyes. Its thorax is black, marked with greenish-yellow stripes. The upper humeral spot is usually absent. This species can be easily recognized by the anterior thoracic markings of Burmagomphus laidlawi with the lateral thoracic markings of Burmagomphus pyramidalis.
See also
List of odonates of India
List of odonata of Kerala
References
Gomphidae
Insects described in 1926 |
70196765 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavicella%20sediminum | Flavicella sediminum | Flavicella sediminum is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped, aerobic and motile bacterium from the genus of Flavicella which has been isolated from marine sediments from the Ailian bay in China.
References
Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2020 |
70196780 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaupal | Chaupal | Chaupal, or Choupal are a Dalit Hindu caste who are mainly present in Indian state of Bihar, though they are also present in Assam, Jharkhand, Odisha and West Bengal. They are a sub-group of Khati or Khatwe caste and are designated as Schedule Caste.
Notable members
Kameshwar Choupal, former Member of Parliament from Darbhanga
References
Dalit communities
Scheduled Castes of Bihar
Scheduled Castes of Jharkhand
Scheduled Castes of Assam
Scheduled Castes of West Bengal |
70196784 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chen%20Xu%20%28politician%29 | Chen Xu (politician) | Chen Xu (; born 1 July 1963) is a Chinese politician and the current deputy head of the United Front Work Department, in office since February 2022. Previously she served as party secretary of Tsinghua University. She is an alternate member the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.
Biography
Chen was born in Baoding, Hebei, on 1 July 1963. In 1981, she was accepted to Tsinghua University, majoring in electronics. After graduation, she stayed and worked at the university. She joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in January 1984. She was named deputy party secretary in February 2006. She moved up the ranks to become vice-president in December 2007 and executive deputy party secretary in June 2009. In December 2013, she was elevated to party secretary of Tsinghua University, a position at vice-ministerial level.
In February 2022, she was transferred to the United Front Work Department and appointed deputy head.
References
1963 births
Living people
People from Baoding
Tsinghua University alumni
Tsinghua University faculty
People's Republic of China politicians from Hebei
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Hebei |
70196786 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absolutely%20%28Dijon%20album%29 | Absolutely (Dijon album) | Absolutely is the debut studio album by American musician Dijon. It was released on November 5, 2021, through R&R and Warner Records.
Critical Reception
Absolutely was listed as the "third best album of 2021" by The Fader and received a 7.3 (out of 10) score from Pitchfork.
Track listing
Personnel
Credits adapted from AllMusic.
Dijon Duenas (Bass, Clarinet, Composer, Drums, Guitar, Mixing, Organ, Producer, Synthesizer, Vocals)
God's Children (vocals)
Mike Gordon (Bass, Composer, Drums, Guitar, Mixing, Piano, Synthesizer, Vocals)
Noah Le Gros (Composer, Guitar, Slide Guitar, Vocals)
Jack Karaszewski (Composer, Drum Programming, Mixing, Producer, Synthesizer)
John Keek (Clarinet, Keyboards, Saxophone)
John Keuch (Composer)
Henry Kwapis (Bongos, Producer)
Simon Lancelot (Mastering)
Gabe Noel (Bass)
Andrew Sarlo (Composer, Mixing, Producer, Programming)
Sam Wilkes (Bass)
References
2021 albums |
70196788 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A.%20T.%20Ahmedul%20Huq%20Chowdhury | A. T. Ahmedul Huq Chowdhury | A. T. Ahmedul Huq Chowdhury is a former Chairperson of Bangladesh Public Service Commission. He is a retired Additional Inspector General of Bangladesh Police.
Career
In November 2001, Chowdhury was the chief of the Criminal Investigation Department. On 13 November 2001, he was made an officer on special duty and removed from his post after the Bangladesh Nationalist Party government came to power replacing the Awami League government.
Chowdhury joined the Public Service Commission on 23 June 2009. He had been serving in Bangladesh Police as an Additional Inspector General.
Chowdhury was appointed Chairman of the Bangladesh Public Service Commission in November 2011. During his tenure, the commission canceled results of the 34th Bangladesh Civil Service preliminary exam and announced a new result without the usage of quota. This faced criticism from the indigenous communities whose candidates names were dropped from the revised list. In January 2012, he served in the search committee for the Bangladesh Election Commission. The search committee appointed Kazi Rakibuddin Ahmad Chief Election Commissioner of Bangladesh.
In December 2013, Ikram Ahmed succeeded Chowdhury as Chairman of the Bangladesh Public Service Commission.
Chowdhury is a Trustee Board member of Hamdard Laboratories (WAQF) Bangladesh. He is the chairperson of the disciplinary committee of Hamdard University Bangladesh.
References
Living people
Bangladeshi civil servants
Bangladeshi police officers |
70196799 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavihalobacter | Flavihalobacter | Flavihalobacter is a Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae with one known species (Flavihalobacter algicola). Flavihalobacter algicola has been isolated from the alga Saccharina japonica from Weihai.
References
Bacteria
Bacteria genera
Monotypic bacteria genera
Taxa described in 2021 |
70196810 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aaron%20Honeyman | Aaron Honeyman | Aaron Honeyman (born 26 April 1972) is an Australian former professional basketball player. Listed at 174 centimetres tall, he played the point guard position.
Honeyman played for the Brisbane Bullets of the National Basketball League (NBL) from 1995 to 1998. He averaged 2.8 points, 1.3 rebounds and 1.6 assists in 58 games played.
Honeyman played for the Southern Districts Spartans from 1992 to 1996 and won championships in 1992 and 1995. He played for the Mount Gambier Pioneers in 1999.
References
1972 births
Australian men's basketball players
Brisbane Bullets players
People from Traralgon
Point guards |
70196826 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pelaheia%20Lytvynova | Pelaheia Lytvynova | Pelaheia or Polina Yakivna Lytvynova-Bartosh (1833-1904) was a Ukrainian ethnographer and folklorist.
Childhood and education
Bartosh was born in the village of Tereben (Terebenka, Terebeni) near the village of Zemlyanka, Hlukhiv district, Chernihiv province. Her father was Yakov Yakovlevich Bartosh, a small landowner. In some sources, Bartosh's birthplace is given as the town of Khmilnyk.
Bartosh's mother - Elizabeth Fyodorovna - came from a noble family of Tumansky. She was the granddaughter of the writer, translator and publisher, member of the Russian Academy of Sciences Fedor Yosypovich Tumansky.
Bartosh's grew up in the Podolsk town of Khmilnyk. She was orphaned by the death of her mother and father. She studied first at the private boarding school of GK Serebryakova in Shostka and then from 1847 to 1852 at the Moscow Elizabethan Institute for Noble Girls.
Marriage and family life
In 1853, Bartosh married Chernihiv landowner Petro Lytvynov, nephew of historian and ethnographer Oleksandr Markovych. The couple had 10 children (7 sons and 3 daughters). She lived on her husband's estate in the village of Bogdanove (now part of the village of Poloshky, Hlukhiv district, Sumy region). She personally managed the upbringing and education of children. From the mid-1860s, when the children grew up, she lived at their place of study - in Hlukhiv, Novgorod-Siversky, Nizhyn, Kyiv and Moscow.
In the 1870s, Lytvynova-Bartosh became recognised in Ukrainian public life. She worked in various fields - helping run shelters for women and children - and regularly participated in discussions of topical issues of the public. Emphasizing the so-called "women's issue", Lytvynova-Bartosh repeatedly raised the issue of the need to improve women's position in society at the time and the issue of gender equality in general.
Teaching
During 1870–1871, Lytvynova-Bartosh attended the Lubyanka Guerrilla Courses in Moscow. In 1872, returning to Kiev, she received a teaching certificate and in 1875 opened a primary school in Kiev. Pelageya Yakivna organized textbooks for school students: "Alphabet for public schools" and "Stories for children". In her pedagogical activity, she was guided primarily by the method of K. Ushinsky. She believed that children of different social backgrounds should study according to the same programs and textbooks. Trying to adapt her "Alphabet" to the needs of Ukrainian children, Lytvynova-Bartosh wrote it in an understandable language. The textbook contained the alphabet, syllables, sentences, spellings of figures and illustrations, but the texts of prayers were removed. However, despite the advanced views of Lytvynova-Bartosh and the implementation of her progressive pedagogical methods in teaching their students, this educational institution, without stable funding, did not last long.
One of Lytvynova-Bartosh's first publications was an article refuting erroneous biographical information about F. Tumansky in the St. Petersburg Gazette (1875).
Folklore
Throughout her life Lytvynova-Bartosh collected samples of folk ornaments, drew patterns of embroidery, weaving, drawings on tiles, ceramics, wood, painted Easter eggs, towels, tablecloths. The result of fruitful research work was the first volume of "South-Russian folk ornament", published in 1878. The collection includes 20 tables with samples of ornaments for embroidery, weaving and Easter painting, collected in Hlukhiv district of Chernihiv province.
Working on the study of local ethnographic material, Lytvynova-Bartosh published in 1879 the work "Collection of folk Russian patterns for women's needlework", which contained a preface and 10 tables of illustrative material. In the spring of 1902 she published the second volume of "South-Russian folk ornament", which was highly praised by contemporaries. The collection includes 20 tables with samples of ornaments for embroidery, weaving, carpet weaving and Easter painting, collected in four counties of Chernihiv province (Starodub, Novgorod-Siversky, Krolevets and Kontop).
At the beginning In the 1880s she rented an apartment in Hlukhiv for about three years in the house of the parents of the future academician M. Vasylenko.
After the death of her sister in 1886, she inherited a hamlet in the village Zemlyanka (now a village in Hlukhiv district). Lytvynova-Bartosh lived there until the end of her days. Living mainly in the provinces, she studied folk beliefs, crafts and occupations (weaving, fishing, cooking), collected oral folk art, Easter eggs, towels, sheets, patterns of folk embroidery and more. She studied folk medicine, conditions for raising children, home crafts of peasants. Lytvynova-Bartosh also compiled a description of the ancient Ukrainian holidays of the winter cycle of the national calendar.
Lytvynova-Bartosh published several albums of folk patterns and a number of posts, articles and memoirs in the magazine "Kiev Antiquity".
Lytvynova-Bartosh also translated comedies by J.-B. Molière's: " Georges Danden, or the Deceived Man" (entitled "Gritsko Dendrik, or Odarchin's Man") and "The Doctor Involuntarily" ("The Sorcerer").
Later years
Despite her advanced age, Lytvynova-Bartosh was an active member of the Hlukhiv Zemstvo. Working in the artisanal and local departments of the zemstvo,Lytvynova-Bartosh conducted numerous series "History and Geography". - Kharkiv, 2018. - Issue 55 51 ethnographic explorations in many villages and hamlets. She toured the handicraft workshops of weavers, goldsmiths, potters, collected and arranged collections of Easter eggs, towels, scarves, studied woodworking and jewelry (rings, ornate cradles, crosses). In the early 1880s, for her dedicated work in preparation for the Moscow exhibition, she received an honorary diploma and a bronze medal.
Her research on wedding ceremonies and customs, was published in 1900 in Lviv under the editorship of F. Vovk. This work was a detailed analysis of all stages of the folk wedding ceremony in the village. A ceremony that has absorbed the traditions that existed in ancient times in Hlukhiv and Chernihiv regions. This study is based on material from the stories of peasants and on their own records and observations of Lytvynova-Bartosh. In addition to detailed characteristics and explanations, the work also contains rich folklore and ethnographic material, as well as original drawings of ceremonial dishes and wedding decorations.
In the last years of her life she worked on "Folk Calendar", "Weaving" and "Folk Cuisine", and despite the serious illness of the last years of her life, Pelageya Yakivna worked tirelessly on the reproduction of ancient folk ornaments and embroidery. She ordered a machine in Krolevets, weaved on it herself and taught others, visited artisans, dreamed of arranging in her village a weaving school. She also dreamed of creating a detailed ethnographic map of her parish, indicating the ancient geographical names of all settlements and natural objects (tracts, forests, lakes, beams, etc.), to record folk tales and legends about local toponymy.
Lytvynova-Bartosh died on September 21, 1904. She was buried in the cemetery under a large spruce tree opposite her house in the village of Dugout. Her house has survived the present in Zemlyankivska village council
On 10 August 2019 in her homeland in the village, a memorial dedicated to the 185th anniversary of her birth was opened.
Honours
Lytvynova-Bartosh was elected a full member of the Shevchenko Scientific Society, a corresponding member of the Paris Anthropological Society. She also collaborated with the Russian Geographical Society and the St. Petersburg Free Economic Society (for the latter, in particular, she studied agriculture and prepared relevant statistical and economic descriptions of the villages of Bogdanovo and Zemlyanka). Her research in the field of economic issues of agriculture was highly praised by the Free Economic Society in Moscow. Lytvynova-Bartosh also aided M. Bilyashivskyin the organization of archaeological explorations in the village Bogdanov. She also took part in the work of the 12th Archaeological Congress in Kharkiv (1902).
Legacy
There is practically no branch of folk culture that Litvinova-Bartosh did not pay attention to in her numerous local lore studies. She collected materials on folk weaving, fishing, cooking, folk beliefs, traditions, life, economy and more. All these materials, collected during numerous ethnographic, art and folklore explorations, were systematized by her. The scientific records made and published by her gained her wide fame as an outstanding connoisseur of Ukrainian antiquities not only in Ukraine but also in Europe.
She donated many exhibits from her collections to museums in St. Petersburg and Moscow. Her remaining collections, unfinished works, manuscripts and correspondence are currently stored in the Rylsky Institute of Art History, Folklore and Ethnology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, the Institute of Archeology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine and the National Museum of History of Ukraine .
References
1833 births
1904 deaths
19th-century Ukrainian women
Ukrainian folklorists |
70196833 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavimarina | Flavimarina | Flavimarina is a genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae.
References
Bacteria
Bacteria genera
Taxa described in 2021 |
70196843 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Ukino | Battle of Ukino | Battle of Ukino (July 12, 1558) was the final victory of Oda Nobunaga in his struggle to unite the province of Owari against his cousin, Oda Nobukata, deputy governor of northern Owari.
Background
After defeating Imigawa clan of Suruga in the battle of Muraki and capturing southern provincial capital of Kiyosu (both in 1554), Oda Nobunaga united the Southern Owari under his rule. After resolving internal struggle and rebellion in his own family, defeating his younger brother Oda Nobuyuki in the battle of Ino (in 1556), Nobunaga was firmly established as the ruler of the southern Owari, while the northern part of the province was still the domain of his cousin, Oda Nobukata of Iwakura castle, deputy governor of the northern Owari. In 1555, Saitō Dōsan, Nobunaga's father in law and ally, retired as the lord of Mino Province (north of Owari) for his eldest son, Saitō Yoshitatsu. However, on January 4, 1556. Yoshitatsu killed his two brothers, leading to a military conflict with his father. Nobunaga supported Dōsan, but Yoshitatsu defeated and killed him in battle in April 1556.
Battle
Seeing the fall of Nobunaga's father in law as an opportunity, Oda Nobukata of Iwakura Castle concluded a pact with Yoshitatsu and opened hostilities against Nobunaga. But Nobunaga defeated the forces of the Oda of Iwakura at Ukino in Owari on July 12, 1558 (Lunar calendar).
Aftermath
With this victory, almost entire province of Owari was united by Nobunaga. However, his younger brother Oda Nobuyuki started plotting again, but was denounced by one of his retainers and killed on November 2, 1558. In 1559. Nobunaga besieged, captured, and razed Iwakura Castle to the ground, ending the Iwakura branch of Oda family and finally uniting the whole province of Owari under his rule. Later that year Nobunaga visited Kyoto and was received by Shogun Ashikaga Yoshiteru, gaining the formal appointment as deputy governor (shugodai) of Owari.
References
Literature
Ukino
Ukino |
70196858 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taranaki%20Regiment | Taranaki Regiment | The Taranaki Regiment was a territorial infantry regiment of the New Zealand Military Forces. The regiment traced its origins to the Taranaki Volunteer Rifle Company, a volunteer corps formed in 1858 and which saw service in the New Zealand Wars. The volunteer corps also provided men to the New Zealand contingents sent to South Africa during the Second Boer War and in 1911 became the 11th Regiment (Taranaki Rifles). During the First World War, the regiment provided a company to each of the battalions of the Wellington Regiment and saw combat at Galipolli and on the Western Front. After the war the regiment was renamed the Taranaki Regiment and remained in New Zealand for home defense during the Second World War. Men from the regiment, however, served with the 19th, 22nd, 25th and 36th Battalions of the Second New Zealand Expeditionary Force. In 1948, the Taranaki Regiment was amalgamated with the Wellington West Coast Regiment and became the Wellington West Coast and Taranaki Regiment.
History
Origins
In February 1858 the New Plymouth Battalion of Militia was called up in anticipation of conflict with the local Māori. By the end of August, however, the New Zealand Government decided the militia was too expensive to maintain and they were disbanded. Many of the militiamen were dismayed by the decision and resolved in September to form the a volunteer corps. The volunteers received new Enfield Rifles in December and the formation of the Taranaki Volunteer Rifle Company was officially proclaimed by Governor Thomas Browne on 13 January 1859. The corps was formed into two companies: no.1 company under Captain Isaac Watt, a future Member of Parliament, and no.2 company under Captain Harry Atkinson, a future Premier of New Zealand and later commander of the unit.
First Taranaki War
In late 1859 the New Zealand Government had organised to purchase the Pekapeka block from the minor Te Āti Awa chief, Te Teira Manuka. However a more senior chief, Wiremu Kīngi, opposed the purchase and the disagreement lead to the outbreak of the First Taranaki War in March 1860. The Taranaki Volunteers were mobilised and on 28 March, were sent to help evacuate settlers from outlying areas into New Plymouth. The 103 strong company of volunteers, along with men from the militia, 65th Regiment and HMS Niger became engaged with Māori near the Waireka stream. The volunteers set up a defensive position around a farm house below Kaipopo Pā, but late in the day became isolated when the 65th withdrew (as they were under orders to retire to New Plymouth before nightfall). Fortunately a further detachment from HMS Niger had landed in the afternoon and joined the battle at dusk. They fired rockets at, and later stormed, the pā, forcing the Māori to withdraw. The volunteers then withdrew to New Plymouth during the night. The Battle of Waireka was lauded as a British victory over a much larger Māori force. The volunteer's casualties were four wounded, out of a total of 14 British casualties, while the Māori casualties were estimated to be about 100. Some modern historians, however, argue that the Māori casualties were likely minimal and that in reality victory lay with the Māori who were able to continue to raid the evacuated farms. Waireka was the first time a British Empire reservist unit had been committed to battle.
The volunteers spent the winter of 1860 defending New Plymouth and three volunteers were killed in ambushes during patrols. In spring a war party of Ngāti Hauā, led by Wetini Taiporutu, arrived in Taranaki and crossed the Waitara on 5 November. Wetini had sent a letter to the British inviting them to battle and it was feared they intended to attack New Plymouth. Major General Thomas Pratt (commander of the British forces in Australasia) immediately issued orders to repulse the Māori. A large British contingent included 90 Taranaki Volunteers, attacked Wetini's force at an old, practically unfortified pā site at Māhoetahi. The volunteers deployed on the left with the militia, while the 65th regiment was on the right. Two 24-pounder Howitzers of the Royal Artillery supported the attack. The battle culminated in a bayonet charge which forced the Māori to fall back from the pā. The retreating Māori became trapped against a swamp and were encircled by the British forces. The Taranaki Volunteers lost 2 men killed and 4 wounded, while the British regulars took a further 15 casualties. Approximately two-thirds of the 150-strong Māori force were believed to be either killed or wounded. The volunteers remained in New Plymouth for the rest of the war, which ended in March 1861.
Second Taranaki War
The Second Taranaki War broke out in May 1863 when soldiers of the 57th Regiment tried to evict Māori at Tataraimaka. Unlike the first war, the Volunteers received permission from the new British commander, Colonel Henry Warre, to operate outside the town limits. Two 45-man bushranger companies were formed and equipped with breech loading Calisher and Terry carbines. The Bushrangers patrolled the area surrounding New Plymouth, deterring Maori raiding parties and defending the farmsteads. From September the Maori became more active and the volunteers were involved in a number of actions. In October a group of men from the 57th regiment were ambushed by Maori at Allen's hill and the volunteers came to their aid. The arrival of more British forces prompted the Maori to pull back and so the volunteers were not seriously engaged. Maori losses are unknown, but the 57th lost one man killed and 8 wounded, while 2 men received the Victoria cross. The next year, in March 1864, Warre attacked Kaitake pā. The volunteers moved through the bush to attack the palisade from behind, while other units attacked the palisade from the front. The Maori withdrew and only suffered only one man killed, while the Pa was captured without loss to the British (although two men of the 57th regiment were wounded when pulling down the palisade). The Taranaki Rifles Volunteers' final action of the war was the storming of Manutahi pā in October 1864. Colonel Warre noted that the volunteers had hitherto not been seriously engaged and gave them the honour of leading the attack. The volunteers attacked the pā from two sides and came under fire, but the Maori defenders soon fled. One of the volunteers was wounded during this action, while one Maori was killed and another two were wounded. Peace was declared by Governor George Grey on 25 October 1864, however the conflict would continue for some time and the bushrangers would skirmish with Maori at Warea, New Zealand in June 1865.
Late Victorian Period
The Taranaki Volunteers were disbanded in 1866, but later reformed in 1876. The corps was expanded to three companies in 1879 and mobilized in 1881, when the government sent more than 1500 troops, including 51 men of the Taranaki Volunteers, to Parihaka. The Māori pacifist leader, Te Whiti o Rongomai, had been leading a resistance campaign against the New Zealand government since its occupation of land in the Waimate Plains in 1879. Parihaka was perceived as his base of resistance and so the village was destroyed by the government forces. Te Whiti was arrested and the village's inhabitants were dispersed.
In 1886, the Taranaki Volunteers, along with numerous other volunteers corps, were merged into the West Coast (North Island) Battalion of Rifle Volunteers. The battalion was disbanded in 1888, although the Taranaki Volunteers continued to exist as an independent unit. The New Zealand volunteer corps were again formed into battalions in 1895, with the Taranaki Volunteers becoming D Company, Wellington Battalion Infantry Volunteers and later redesignated as C Company, 2nd Battalion, Wellington (West Coast) Rifle Volunteers in 1898. A further reorganisation in 1901 saw the Taranki Volunteers become A Company of the newly established 4th Battalion, Wellington (Taranaki) Rifle Volunteers, which comprised exclusively of Taranaki-based volunteer corps.
During the Second Boer War (1899-1902), the New Zealand Government sent a number of mounted rifles contingents to fight in South Africa. The Taranaki Volunteers provided 25 men to these contingents, the second largest contribution by any New Zealand volunteer corps. A further two members of the corps served with other British Empire units.
The New Zealand territorial force was formed in 1910 and a system of compulsory military training replaced the old volunteer system. Following these reforms, in 1911 the 4th Battalion became an independent regiment: the 11th (Taranaki Rifles) Regiment. Lieutenant Colonel William Malone, who had become the unit commander in 1910, introduced the Lemon Squeezer as the regimental hat in 1911. The lemon Squeezer was designed to help let rainwater run off the hat, while also alluding to the shape of Mount Taranaki. The rest of the New Zealand Military Forces adopted the Lemon Squeezer in 1916 and it continues to be worn by the New Zealand Army today. In 1913
the Governor of New Zealand, the Earl of Liverpool, was appointed Honorary Colonel of the regiment.
First World War
At the outbreak of war in August 1914, the decision was made to form a New Zealand infantry brigade of four battalions from the existing territorial regiments. Men from the 11th Regiment (Taranaki Rifles) formed the 11th (Taranaki) Company of the Wellington Infantry Regiment, which saw service during the Gallipoli Campaign. Malone was appointed to command the Wellington Regiment, but was killed in 1915 at the Battle of Chunuk Bair during which the regiment suffered a 90% casualty rate. Following the evacuation from Gallipoli in 1916, the regiment was expanded to two battalions. The Wellington Regiment would see action on the western front, engaging in the battles of the Somme, Messines, Broodseinde, Passchendaele, German Spring Offensive and the Hundred Days' Offensive. A third battalion was also raised in 1917, but was disbanded in 1918 due to manpower shortages. Both the 2nd and 3rd battalions were organised along the same lines as the 1st Battalion, each with their own eponymous 11th (Taranaki) Company. The Wellington Regiment was disbanded at the end of the war.
One member of the 11th (Taranaki Rifles) Regiment, Sergeant John Grant, won the Victoria Cross during the First World War. Grant, who was serving with 1st Battalion, Wellington Regiment at the time, received the award for clearing a number of machine gun posts during the Second Battle of Bapaume.
Inter War
In 1921, the New Zealand territorial regiments were reorganised into larger regiments, similar to those of the first world war, with the 11th (Taranaki) Regiment becoming the 4th Battalion, Wellington Regiment. The amalgamations were short lived and in 1923, the previous organisation was reverted to, although the ordinals were dropped and the regiment became the Taranaki Regiment.
Second World War
Men from the regiment saw active service with the battalions associated with the Central Military District. The 19th, 22nd and 25th battalions each had a Taranaki company, similar to the Wellington Regiment of the First World War. These battalions formed part of the 2nd New Zealand Division and saw action in Greece, Crete, North Africa, Tunisa and Italy. The Taranaki Regiment also supplied men to the 36th Battalion of the 3rd New Zealand Division, which saw combat during the Solomon Islands campaign.
Amalgamation
The Taranaki Regiment was amalgamated with the Wellington West Coast Regiment in 1948 and became the Wellington West Coast and Taranaki Regiment. The amalgamated regiment would later become the 5th Battalion, Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment and celebrated their 150th birthday in 2008, derived from the Taranaki Volunteer Rifle Company.
Battle Honours and Colours
The Taranki Volunteer Rifle Company was presented an unofficial regimental colour on 25 June 1861. The colour was emblazoned with the battle honour "Waireka" and later had "South Africa" added to them. In 1913, the other territorial regiments dropped the word "rifles" from their titles so that they could be authorised to carry colours (rifle regiments do not carry colours). The 11th Regiment (Taranaki Rifles) were the only regiment which decided to retain the designation as rifles and, despite an appeal to be made an exception to the rule, were not formally authorised to carry colours. When the Taranaki Regiment applied for colours in the early 1930s (no longer being a rifle regiment), the Army Council took exception to the battle honour "Waireka". They argued that "Waireka" was not an authorised battle honour and pointed out that it had not been awarded to other British units which had been present at the battle. After much correspondence, it was decided to award the regiment the battle honour "New Zealand". The Taranaki Regiment was the only regiment of the New Zealand Military Forces to bear this battle honour until the formation of the New Zealand Regiment in 1947 (which inherited the Battle honours of all the New Zealand territorial infantry regiments). It is sometimes claimed that the Taranaki regiment was the only British Commonwealth regiment to bear its own country's name as a battle honour. Many Canadian regiments, however, bear the honour "Defence of Canada 1812-1815" and likewise some South African regiments were awarded "South Africa 1899-1902" The Taranaki Regiment were presented with a new stand of colours on 22 March 1936. The new colours were emblazoned with a further ten battle honours from the First World War and were laid up in St Mary's Church on 10 December 1972. The colours of both the Taranaki Volunteer Rifles and the Taranaki Regiment were temporarily removed form the church during restorations in 2016.
The Taranaki Regiment were awarded the following battle honours:
New Zealand Wars: New Zealand*
Boer War: South Africa 1899-1902*
First World War: Anzac, Landing at Anzac*, Defence of Anzac, Suvla, Sari Bair*, Gallipolli 1915*, Helles, Krithia, Suez Canal, Egypt 1915-16*, Somme 1916,18*; Flers-Courcelette, Morval, Polygon Wood, Messines 1917*, Broodseinde, Ypres 1917*, Passendale, Arras 1918, Albert 1918, Bapaume 1918*, Hindenburg Line*, Havrincourt, Canal du Nord, Cambrai 1918, Selle, Sambre, Le Transloy, France and Flanders 1916–1918*
(*denotes battle honours emblazoned on the colours)
The Taranaki Regiment did not receive any battle honours during the Second World War. However, in 1958, the regiment's descendant unit, the Wellington West Coast and Taranaki Regiment, inherited the battle honours of the 19th, 22nd, 25th and 36th battalions with which men from the Taranaki Regiment served.
Alliances
– The Middlesex Regiment (Duke of Cambridge's Own) (1913-1948)
Notes
Footnotes
Citations
References
Infantry regiments of New Zealand
Military units and formations established in 1858
Military units and formations disestablished in 1948 |
70196862 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavimarina%20flava | Flavimarina flava | Flavimarina flava is a Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped, non-spore-forming and motile bacterium from the genus of Flavimarina which has been isolated from the plant Salicornia herbacea from the Yellow Sea.
References
Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2017 |
70196876 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gromia%20dubia | Gromia dubia | Gromia dubia is a species of testate rhizarian animal in the family Gromiidae which is only known from one discovered specimen, which was discovered in 1884 by Gruber, and no other specimens of G. dubia have been found ever since.
Gruber did not actually make a proper description of the species itself.
See also
Gromia
Testate amoeba
References
Gromiidea
Amoeboids
Rhizaria species |
70196889 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PSP%20Pohuwato | PSP Pohuwato | Persatuan Sepakbola Pohuwato (simply known as PSP Pohuwato) is an Indonesian football club based in Pohuwato Regency, Gorontalo. They currently compete in the Liga 3.
References
External links
PSP Pohuwato Instagram
PSP Pohuwato Facebook
Football clubs in Indonesia
Association football clubs established in 2016
2016 establishments in Indonesia |
70196890 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby%20simulator | Baby simulator | A baby simulator or infant simulator is a lifelike electronic doll that is programmed to simulate the needs of a real baby, such as feeding, nappy changing or attention. They are used to help prospective parents or caregivers become aware of the responsibilities associated with childcare. They have been found to invoke "parental sensitivity highly correlated with parental sensitivity to one's own infant". Research has been conducted into whether programmes providing infant simulators to adolescents change their attitudes towards parenting and their related behaviour. Evidence is "not unequivocal" and a 2011 committee in the US concluded "the use of infant simulators will remain controversial" pending better research.
See also
:Category:Virtual babies
References
Infancy
Babycare
Dolls |
70196891 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nevinnomyssk%20constituency | Nevinnomyssk constituency | The Nevinnomyssk constituency (No.66) is a Russian legislative constituency in Stavropol Krai. The constituency covers western Stavropol Krai, including parts of Stavropol. The constituency was created in 2015 from most of former Stavropol constituency, which during redistricting was moved eastward to central Stavropol Krai.
Members elected
Election results
2016
|-
! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |%
|-
|style="background-color: " |
|align=left|Aleksandr Ishchenko
|align=left|United Russia
|
|48.25%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Viktor Goncharov
|align=left|Communist Party
|
|13.32%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Ilya Drozdov
|align=left|Liberal Democratic Party
|
|12.85%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Sergey Gorlo
|align=left|A Just Russia
|
|7.38%
|-
|style="background:"|
|align=left|Ivan Kolesnikov
|align=left|Communists of Russia
|
|3.76%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Viktor Ilyinov
|align=left|The Greens
|
|2.17%
|-
|style="background-color: "|
|align=left|Valery Ledovskoy
|align=left|Yabloko
|
|2.09%
|-
|style="background-color: "|
|align=left|Georgy Bolshov
|align=left|Patriots of Russia
|
|1.88%
|-
|style="background-color: "|
|align=left|Vladimir Smirnov
|align=left|Party of Growth
|
|1.70%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Vladimir Nazarenko
|align=left|Rodina
|
|1.59%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total
|
| 100%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="4" |Source:
|
|}
2021
|-
! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |%
|-
|style="background-color: " |
|align=left|Olga Timofeyeva
|align=left|United Russia
|
|64.09%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Grigory Ponomarenko
|align=left|Communist Party
|
|10.53%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Kirill Kuzmin
|align=left|A Just Russia — For Truth
|
|5.94%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Aleksandr Kurilenko
|align=left|Liberal Democratic Party
|
|5.56%
|-
|style="background:"|
|align=left|Konstantin Kozlov
|align=left|Communists of Russia
|
|3.60%
|-
|style="background-color: "|
|align=left|Vladimir Zelensky
|align=left|Party of Pensioners
|
|3.14%
|-
|style="background-color: " |
|align=left|Stanislav Kireyev
|align=left|New People
|
|2.74%
|-
|style="background-color: "|
|align=left|Nikolay Sasin
|align=left|Party of Growth
|
|1.27%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Asmik Khachatryan
|align=left|Rodina
|
|1.03%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total
|
| 100%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="4" |Source:
|
|}
References
Russian legislative constituencies
Politics of Stavropol Krai |
70196892 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavimarina%20pacifica | Flavimarina pacifica | Flavimarina pacifica is a Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Flavimarina which has been isolated from seawater.
References
Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2015 |
70196922 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xanthosoma%20hylaeae | Xanthosoma hylaeae | Xanthosoma hylaeae is a species of flowering plant in the family Araceae, native to western South America and northern Brazil. A night-bloomer, it uses a variety of scents to attract its pollinators, scarab beetles in the tribe Cyclocephalini.
References
hylaeae
Flora of western South America
Flora of North Brazil
Plants described in 1914 |
70196928 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavivirga | Flavivirga | Flavivirga is a genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae.
References
Bacteria
Bacteria genera
Taxa described in 2012 |
70196939 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20Thomas%20Orthodox%20Church | St. Thomas Orthodox Church | St. Thomas Orthodox Church in Sioux City, Iowa is a parish of the Great Plains Deanery of the Diocese of Wichita and Mid-America, part of the Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America, a constituent archdiocese of the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and All the East. Founded in 1916 to serve the Syrian and Lebanese immigrant community that existed in Sioux City at that time, it is the oldest Orthodox parish in Sioux City and has become a pan-Orthodox community with members from across the Siouxland region.
History
1895
The first Syrian families move to Sioux City.
1905
Fr. Nicola Yanney of the Arab Mission of the Diocese of the Aleutians and North America of the Russian Orthodox Church performs the first Orthodox baptisms in Sioux City.
1916
Representatives from twenty-five families meet with Fr. Alia Hamaty who give them the Archdiocese's blessing to form the Syrian Orthodox Benevolent Society. The aim of the society was to build an Orthodox parish in Sioux City and to establish an Orthodox cemetery. They soon purchased the first church building for St. Thomas at 6th St and Iowa St.
1918
The parish moves the church building to a new location at 8th St and Iowa St.
1920
On , the Divine Liturgy was first celebrated in English at St. Thomas; until then, it had only been celebrated in Arabic.
1927
The Benevolent Society establishes the St. Thomas Cemetery by purchasing land adjacent to Graceland Cemetery. Graceland Cemetery itself had only been established in 1909; since 1953, Graceland Cemetery has been owned by the City of Sioux City.
1930
Fr. Michael M. Yanney — nephew of Fr. Nicola Yanney — is appointed as the first full-time rector of St. Thomas by Archbishop Victor (Abo-Assaly), the founding primate of the Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese. Serving until , he remains the longest-tenured rector in the parish's history.
1935
St. Thomas hosts its first Syrian-Lebanese Dinner. An event that would become popular throughout the Siouxland area, it would continue annually until 2014.
1940
An English-language choir, believed to be the first in any Eastern Orthodox parish in the United States, debuts at St. Thomas.
1945
Property is purchased at 1100 Jones St for a new church building.
1952
The congregation begins holding services in the basement of the new building in 1951 until the dedication of the completed building on .
1969
St. Thomas drops the word "Syrian" from its name.
1976
A new two-story addition is dedicated on containing classrooms, a meeting room, an office for the rector, and an expanded kitchen. Construction had begun in .
2006
Fr. Tom Begley leaves after having served at St. Thomas for twenty-two years, becoming the second-longest-serving rector in the parish's history.
2016
Over Labor Day weekend, the parish celebrates its centennial with a visit from Metropolitan Joseph.
Today
Although, perhaps, best known for their food, both St Thomas and Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church are known for the blessing of the Missouri River, performed annually in conjunction with the feast of Theophany.
References
External links
St. Thomas, Sioux City (official)
Diocese of Wichita and Mid-America
Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America
Assembly of Canonical Orthodox Bishops of the United States of America
Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and All the East |
70196944 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breathe%20%28Maverick%20City%20Music%20EP%29 | Breathe (Maverick City Music EP) | Breathe is the seventh extended play by American contemporary worship music collective Maverick City Music, which was released via Tribl Records on February 11, 2022. The featured worship leaders on the EP are Joe L Barnes, Maryanne J. George, Dante Bowe, Chandler Moore, and Naomi Raine, backed by the Mav City Gospel Choir, with guest appearances from Jonathan McReynolds, Doe, Israel Houghton, Ahjah Walls, Katie Torwalt, and Todd Dulaney. The EP was produced by Jonathan Jay, Tony Brown, and Harold Brown.
Breathe debuted at number 16 on Billboard's Top Christian Albums Chart and at number four Top Gospel Albums Chart in the United States.
Background
On February 11, 2022, Maverick City Music released the EP Breathe without prior promotion, in commemoration of Black History Month 2022. The EP contains contains live and studio versions standout tracks "Breathe," "Joy of the Lord," and "Make It Right," which were taken Jubilee: Juneteenth Edition (2021), as well as three new original recordings.
Commercial performance
In the United States, Breathe debuted at number 16 on Top Christian Albums and number on Top Gospel Albums charts dated February 26, 2022.
Track listing
Charts
Release history
References
External links
2022 EPs
Maverick City Music albums |
70196956 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worst%20Roommate%20Ever | Worst Roommate Ever | Worst Roommate Ever is a 2022 Netflix docuseries starring John Cabrera.
Cast
John Cabrera
References
External links
2022 American television series debuts
2020s American black television series
2020s American documentary television series
English-language Netflix original programming
English-language television shows |
70196968 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tahlulah%20Tillett | Tahlulah Tillett | Tahlulah Tillett (born 30 August 1998) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who currently plays for the Newcastle Knights in the NRL Women's Premiership. Her positions are and .
Background
Tillett was born in Cairns, Queensland and is of Torres Strait Islander descent. She played touch football in her junior years, representing Queensland and Australia, as well as junior rugby league for the Cairns Kangaroos.
Playing career
Early years
In 2017, Tillett represented the North Queensland Marlins women's team and Indigenous All Stars women's team. In 2018, she was named in the Australian women's national elite training squad for the upcoming NRLW competition. Three weeks later she played for the Wests Panthers, before rupturing the ACL in her right knee during her first game. In January 2020, she was a part of the Queensland Female Performance Program squad. In 2021, she played for the North Queensland Gold Stars in the BHP Premiership. In December 2021, she signed with the Newcastle Knights to be a part of their inaugural NRLW squad.
2022
In February, Tillett played for the Indigenous All Stars side against the Māori All Stars. In round 1 of the delayed 2021 NRL Women's season, she made her NRLW debut for the Knights against the Parramatta Eels.
References
External links
Newcastle Knights profile
1998 births
Australian female rugby league players
Indigenous Australian rugby league players
Newcastle Knights (NRLW) players
Rugby league halfbacks
Rugby league five-eighths
Living people |
70196977 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavivirga%20algicola | Flavivirga algicola | Flavivirga algicola is a bacterium from the genus of Flavivirga which has been isolated from a red alga from the coast of Weihai.
References
Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2021 |
70196997 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavivirga%20amylovorans | Flavivirga amylovorans | Flavivirga amylovorans is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Flavivirga which has been isolated from seawater from the Jeju Island.
References
Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2012 |
70197001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017%20Le%20Samyn%20des%20Dames | 2017 Le Samyn des Dames | The 2017 Le Samyn des Dames was the sixth running of the women's Le Samyn, a women's bicycle race in Hainaut, Belgium. It was held on 1 March 2017 over a distance of starting in Quaregnon and finishing in Dour. It was rated by the UCI as a 1.2 category race.
Result
Source
References
See also
2017 in women's road cycling
Le Samyn des Dames
Le Samyn des Dames
Le Samyn des Dames |
70197020 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavivirga%20aquatica | Flavivirga aquatica | Flavivirga aquatica is a Gram-negative, aerobic and slightly alkaliphilic bacterium from the genus of Flavivirga.
References
Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2017 |
70197031 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dhireswar%20Kalita | Dhireswar Kalita | Dhireswar Kalita (April 22, 1922 - ?) was an indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented Gauhati lok sabha constituency from 1967 to 1971.
He was formerly associated with Congress as a student up to 1943. And he was a member of the Gauhati Local Board. He was member of Gauhati University Court for six years.
As Student Federation volunteer he served in Burma Refugee Camps in Pandu and in Gauhati in 1941, and during Bengal famine managed a destitute home at Gauhati in 1943–44.
References
Communist Party of India politicians from Assam
1922 births
Living people |
70197033 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eve%20Shepherd | Eve Shepherd | Eve Shepherd MRSS is a British sculptor.
In 2008 she was commissioned to create a sculpture of Stephen Hawking for a garden at Imperial College London.
Her statue of Welsh activist and head teacher Betty Campbell stands in Central Square in Cardiff and was unveiled in 2021. It is said to be "the first statue of a named, real woman in Wales".
In 2021 she won the competition to create a sculpture of Emily Williamson, founder of the RSPB.
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century British sculptors
British women sculptors |
70197039 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavivirga%20aquimarina | Flavivirga aquimarina | Flavivirga aquimarina is a Gram-negative, aerobic, non-spore-forming and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Flavivirga which has been isolated from the seaweed Ecklonia cava.
References
Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2017 |
70197053 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavivirga%20rizhaonensis | Flavivirga rizhaonensis | Flavivirga rizhaonensis is a Gram-negative and aerobic bacterium from the genus of Flavivirga which has been isolated from sand from the Yellow Sea.
References
Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2020 |
70197055 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Li%20Yumei | Li Yumei | Li Yumei (; born October 1956) is a Chinese politician who served as chairwoman of the Standing Committee of the Guangdong Provincial People's Congress from 2017 to 2022.
Li was an alternate member of the 17th and 18th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. Li is a representative of the 19th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. Li was a delegate to the 12th National People's Congress and is a delegate to the 13th National People's Congress.
Biography
Li was born in Yinan County, Shandong, in October 1956. She entered the workforce in December 1974, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in April 1976. During the late Cultural Revolution, she was a sent-down youth in her home-county.
In 1991, she was promoted to become party secretary of Pingyi County, a position he held until 1995. In 1997, she was promoted to acting mayor of Linyi, confirmed in 1998. She was appointed party secretary of Laiwu in 2001, concurrently serving as chairwoman of its People's Congress. In 2006, she was elevated to vice governor of Shandong, but having held the position for only one year. She became a member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Shandong Provincial Committee in 2007 before being assigned to the similar position in southeast China's Guangdong province in 2010. In January 2017, she rose to become chairwoman of the Standing Committee of the Guangdong Provincial People's Congress, succeeding Huang Longyun.
On 28 February 2022, she was transferred to Beijing and appointed vice chairperson of the National People's Congress Overseas Chinese Affairs Committee.
References
1956 births
Living people
People from Yinan County
Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party alumni
People's Republic of China politicians from Shandong
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shandong
Mayors of Linyi
Alternate members of the 17th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Alternate members of the 18th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Delegates to the 12th National People's Congress
Delegates to the 13th National People's Congress |
70197057 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/34th%20Wisconsin%20Legislature | 34th Wisconsin Legislature | The Thirty-Fourth Wisconsin Legislature convened from to in regular session.
Senators representing odd-numbered districts were newly elected for this session and were serving the first year of a two-year term. Assembly members were elected to a one-year term. Assembly members and odd-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 2, 1880. Senators representing even-numbered districts were serving the second year of their two-year term, having been elected in the general election held on November 4, 1879.
Major events
January 4, 1881: Joseph E. Darbellay was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly from the Kewaunee County district to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Milton Read.
January 26, 1881: Philetus Sawyer elected United States Senator by the Wisconsin Legislature in Joint Session.
February 24, 1881: Wisconsin's senior United States Senator Matthew H. Carpenter died of kidney disease in Washington, D.C.
March 4, 1881: Inauguration of James A. Garfield as the 20th President of the United States.
March 13, 1881: Tsar Alexander II of Russia was assassinated in Saint Petersburg.
March 14, 1881: Angus Cameron elected United States Senator by the Wisconsin Legislature in Joint Session.
May 21, 1881: American Red Cross was founded at Dansville, New York.
July 2, 1881: U.S. President James A. Garfield was shot by an assassin in Washington, D.C.
September 19, 1881: U.S. President James A. Garfield died of an infected gunshot wound.
September 20, 1881: Inauguration of Chester A. Arthur as the 21st President of the United States.
November 8, 1881: Jeremiah McLain Rusk elected Governor of Wisconsin.
Major legislation
March 19, 1881: An Act to provide for more light on various subjects, 1881 Act 110. Directed the governor to implement electric lighting in the Wisconsin capitol building.
April 2, 1881: An Act relating to state officers and making the railroad commissioner and commissioner of insurance elective, as other state officers, and prescribing their duties and salary, and amendatory of sections one hundred and twenty-eight and one thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven of the revised statutes, and to repeal section one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two of the revised statutes, and amendatory of section six of chapter two hundred and forty of the laws of 1880, 1881 Act 300. Converted the offices of insurance commissioner and railroad commissioner to statewide elected offices, rather than gubernatorial appointees.
Joint Resolution amending sections number four, five, eleven and twenty-one, article four of the constitution of the state of Wisconsin, 1881 Joint Resolution 7. This was the required second legislative resolution supporting the amendment to change the length of legislative terms.
Joint Resolution proposing amendments to section four of article six, section twelve of article seven, and section one of article thirteen of the constitution of the state of Wisconsin, so as to provide for biennial general elections, 1881 Joint Resolution 16. Proposed changes to the state constitution to bring all terms for county officers into uniformity, with elections taking place in even-numbered years.
Party summary
Senate summary
Assembly summary
Sessions
1st Regular session: January 12, 1881April 4, 1881
Leaders
Senate leadership
President of the Senate: Sam S. Fifield (R)
President pro tempore: Thomas B. Scott (R)
Assembly leadership
Speaker of the Assembly: Ira B. Bradford (R)
Members
Members of the Senate
Members of the Senate for the Thirty-Fourth Wisconsin Legislature:
Members of the Assembly
Members of the Assembly for the Thirty-Fourth Wisconsin Legislature:
Employees
Senate employees
Chief Clerk: Charles E. Bross
Assistant Clerk: Charles N. Herreid
Bookkeeper: Oliver Munson
Engrossing Clerk: John P. Mitchell
Enrolling Clerk: L. J. Burlingame
Transcribing Clerk: C. Ingersoll
Proofreader: Henry Eduard Legler
Clerk for the Judiciary Committee: Charles Simeon Taylor
Clerk for the Committee on Enrolled Bills: R. B. Blackstone
Document Clerk: Frank Hutson
Sergeant-at-Arms: W. W. Baker
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Charles A. Langridge
Postmaster: J. L. Thwing
Assistant Postmaster: L. E. Spencer
Gallery Attendant: J. J. Marshall
Doorkeepers:
F. O. Janzen
M. Quinn
F. R. Sebenthal
D. J. F. Murphy
Porter: O. L. Wright
Night Watch: A. J. Marsh
Janitor: Ole Stephenson
President's Messenger: Ralph Irish
Chief Clerk's Messenger: J. G. Hyland
Messengers:
Perry Carrell
William Burnett
John L. Bohm
Charles Bucey
Albert Fontaine
George Kinney
Assembly employees
Chief Clerk: John E. Eldred
1st Assistant Clerk: J. F. A. Williams
2nd Assistant Clerk: Peter Philippi
Bookkeeper: J. T. Huntington
Engrossing Clerk: P. H. Swift
Enrolling Clerk: George E. Weatherby
Transcribing Clerk: Francis Stirn
Proof Reader: Fred W. Coon
Sergeant-at-Arms: George W. Church
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: J. B. Perry
Postmaster: W. W. Sturtevant
Assistant Postmaster: George Slingsby
Doorkeepers:
R. N. Potter
Charles Rediske
W. L. Peterson
Darwin C. Pavey
Gallery Attendant: L. T. Stohland
Night Watch: Lonis J. Neiman
Wash Room Attendant: Frank Lynch
Messengers:
Eddie Cavanaugh
Thomas Gillespie
Thomas Wilkinson
William A. Price
Hugh Edwards
James Daley
Fred Moll
Hayes Selden
Louis E. Bainbridge
Thomas Bullock
R. G. Thomas
Frederick G. Isenring
References
External links
1881: Related Documents from Wisconsin Legislature
1881 in Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin legislative sessions |
70197071 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Under%20Suspicion%3A%20Uncovering%20the%20Wesphael%20Case | Under Suspicion: Uncovering the Wesphael Case | Under Suspicion: Uncovering the Wesphael Case is a Belgian crime drama serial directed by Alain Brunard, created by Georges Huercano and Pascal Vrebos and starring Nadine Pirotton, Bernard Sohet and Bernard Wesphael. The five-part limited series is a co-production between RTL-TVI, Belgium and Netflix.
Cast
Nadine Pirotton
Bernard Sohet
Bernard Wesphael
Luc Gochel
Jean-Philippe Mayence
Vincent Demonty
Marc Metdepenningen
Jean Thiel
Patrice 'Topy' Dullens
Diego Smessaert
Ignacio de la Serna
Jan Cordonnier
Tom Bauwens
Romuald Servranckx
Oswald De Cock
References
External links
French television miniseries
2020s French television series
2022 French television series endings
2010s French television miniseries |
70197073 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latafat%20Ali%20Khan | Latafat Ali Khan | Latafat Ali Khan (September 20, 1921 - ?) was an indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented Muzaffarnagar lok sabha constituency from 1967 to 1971.
References
Communist Party of India politicians from Uttar Pradesh
1921 births
Living people |