Datasets:

florin-hf

/

wiki_dump2018_no_duplicates

like 1

region. In 1957, Akpabio was transferred to the Minister of Internal Affairs. Ibanga Akpabio Ibanga Akpabio was a Nigerian educator and government official who was a regional Minister of Education and later of Internal Affairs in the Eastern region, during Nigeria's first republic. Akpabio was the son of a warrant chief, Udo Akapbio of Ukana, Ikot Ntuen in Ikot Ekpene Division. He qualified as a higher elementary school teacher and began his teaching career at a Methodist missionary school in Ikot Ekpene. Apart from teaching, Akpabio took correspondence and postal overseas courses while he also made time available for cultural

Ibanga Akpabio

Carmi Schooler Carmi Schooler (1933 – May 11, 2018) was an American social psychologist known for his work on personality and structural equation modeling. Schooler was born in the Bronx, New York City, New York, in 1933. He was educated at Hamilton College and New York University (NYU). He received his Ph.D. from NYU in 1959 under the supervision of Marie Jahoda. Another one of his advisors in graduate school was Robert K. Merton. Schooler began working at the National Institute of Mental Health's Socioenvironmental Studies Laboratory in 1959, and continued to work there until 2007. For his last twenty-two

Carmi Schooler

years there, he was the laboratory's chief. In 2007, he joined the University of Maryland, College Park, where he became a senior scientist in the Department of Sociology. He was a fellow of the American Psychological Society and a member of the Sociological Research Association. He was elected chair of the American Sociological Association's Social Psychology Section in 2003 and received their Cooley-Mead Award for Distinguished Scholarship in 2016. Schooler married his wife, Nina, in 1956. They had two sons: Jonathan and Lael. Carmi Schooler died on May 11, 2018, at the age of 84. Carmi Schooler Carmi Schooler (1933

Carmi Schooler

Santissima Trinità, Vitorchiano The Church of the Santissima Trinità or "Church of the Holiest Trinity" is a Romanesque style Roman Catholic church in Vitorchiano in the province of Viterbo, region of Lazio, Italy. This church was erected near the Porta Romana of the town, gateway leading to Rome. Erected in the 14th century, it is also noted as the church of San Amanzio, whose relics are putatively held in a gilded wooden urn housed in a chapel inside the church. The plain facade has a central Rose window. The interior has a wooden-ribbed ceiling. On ther right wall is a

Santissima Trinità, Vitorchiano

fresco depicting the "Annunciation". Among the altarpieces are a St Joseph and a St Michael Archangel slaying the Lucifer. The church has a 16th century wooden crucifix. The church has an elevated pulpit, and narrow nave windows. Santissima Trinità, Vitorchiano The Church of the Santissima Trinità or "Church of the Holiest Trinity" is a Romanesque style Roman Catholic church in Vitorchiano in the province of Viterbo, region of Lazio, Italy. This church was erected near the Porta Romana of the town, gateway leading to Rome. Erected in the 14th century, it is also noted as the church of San Amanzio,

Santissima Trinità, Vitorchiano

Minister of Foreign Affairs of Slovenia The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Slovenia (Slovene: "Minister za zunanje zadeve Republike Slovenije") is a senior official of the Government of Slovenia, and head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He is, together with Prime Minister and President of the Republic, responsible for foreign policy and international relations of the Republic Slovenia. The Foreign Minister is nominated by the Prime Minister-Designate and elected by the National Assembly of the Republic of Slovenia, following the hearing and confirmation by its Committee on Foreign Policy. Usually, but not always, Foreign Minister is

Minister of Foreign Affairs of Slovenia

also Deputy-Prime Minister, since the position is held by one of the government coalition partys' leaders. Foreign Minister is member of the National Security Council and president of the Strategic Council for Foreign Affairs. Minister is also member of the EU bodies - Foreign and General Affairs Councils. 9th and current Minister of Foreign Affairs is Dr. Miro Cerar. He was elected and sworn in by the National Assembly on 13 September 2018. Cerar previously served as the Prime Minister, MP, National Assembly Adviser and Full Professor of Law at the University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Law. He is also

Minister of Foreign Affairs of Slovenia

one the authors of the 1991 Slovenian Constitution. Minister of Foreign Affairs of Slovenia The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Slovenia (Slovene: "Minister za zunanje zadeve Republike Slovenije") is a senior official of the Government of Slovenia, and head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He is, together with Prime Minister and President of the Republic, responsible for foreign policy and international relations of the Republic Slovenia. The Foreign Minister is nominated by the Prime Minister-Designate and elected by the National Assembly of the Republic of Slovenia, following the hearing and confirmation by its Committee on Foreign

Minister of Foreign Affairs of Slovenia

Asín tibuok Asín tibuok is a rare Filipino artisanal sea salt from the Boholano people made from filtering seawater through ashes. A variant of the salt is also known as túltul or dúkdok among the Ilonggo people. It is made similarly to "asín tibuok" but is boiled with "gata" (coconut milk). Both of them are part of the unique traditional methods of producing sea salt for culinary use among the Visayan people of the central Philippine islands. They differ in taste from salt obtained through traditional drying beds or modern methods. "Asín tibuok" has a sharp taste with smoky and

Asín tibuok

fruity undertones, while "túltul" has an innate savory flabor. They are characteristically finely textured with small granules. They are consumed by grating a light dusting over food. The tradition of making "asín tibuok" and "túltul" is nearly extinct due to the difficulty and length of time it takes to manufacture them, the passing of the salt iodization (ASIN) law in 1995, as well as competition with modern imported salts. They are only barely preserved in Bohol, Capiz, and Guimaras. "Asín tibuok" is listed in the Ark of Taste international catalogue of endangered heritage foods by the Slow Food organization. "Asín

Asín tibuok

tibuok" literally means "unbroken salt" or "whole salt" in the Cebuano language of the Boholano people. It is the name of the salt in the island of Bohol. Similar salt-making traditions also exist in Guimaras island and the neighboring province of Capiz in Panay Island. In Guimaras, it is known as "túltul" or "tul-tul", meaning "lump"; while in Capiz, it is known as "dúkdok", meaning "pounded" or "pulverized". Both names are in the Hiligaynon language of the Ilonggo people. The method of production varies slightly between the Boholano "asín tibuok" and the Ilonggo "túltul" or "dúkdok". Both methods can only

Asín tibuok

be done for six months of the year, from December to May, due to the fluctuations in seawater salinity during the rainy seasons. Boholano "asín tibuok" is made by soaking coconut husks for several months in special pits continually filled with seawater during the tides. They are then cut into small pieces and dried for a few days. They are burned in a pile until reduced completely to ash. This takes about a week. The ash (called "gasang") are gathered into a funnel-shaped bamboo filtering device. Seawater is poured into the ash, allowing the water to leach out the salt

Asín tibuok

from the ashes. The brine (known as "tasik") is collected into a hollowed out coconut trunk beneath the funnels. The "tasik" is poured into special clay pots and hung in walls in a special furnace. These are boiled for a few hours in the furnace, continually replenishing the pots with more "tasik" once some evaporate. Eventually, the pots will crack, revealing the solidified mass of salt. The salt mass will be initially very hot, and it usually takes a few hours before it is cool enough to be handled. They are sold along with the broken domed pots which has

Asín tibuok

given them the nickname "the dinosaur egg" in international markets due to their appearance. Ilonggo "túltul" or "dúkdok" is made by gathering driftwood ("rorok" or "dagsa") and other washed-up plant matter (twigs, reeds, coconut husks, bamboo stems, etc.) from the beach. These are burned completely into ash for about a week. The ash are then gathered into cylindrical woven bamboo containers known as "kaing". The "kaing" are placed on bamboo platforms and a container is placed underneath. Seawater is poured through the ash and caught on these containers. The brine are then strained and transferred into other containers where it

Asín tibuok

is mixed with "gata" (coconut milk). These are poured into molds ("hurnohan") and boiled over an outdoor stove ("kalan"). More of the liquid is continually poured into the molds as they evaporate until nothing but a solid mass of salt remains. These brick-like lumps (known as "bareta") are then packaged and sold. "Asín tibuok" and "túltul" are usually consumed by grating a light dusting of them over food. They were traditionally dusted over plain hot rice with a few drops of oil and eaten as is. They are also used to season "sinangag" (traditional fried rice). Chunks can also be

Asín tibuok

broken off and dipped into stews and dishes or ground and used like regular table salt. Salt-makers ("asinderos") were once important professions in Philippine society, but the craft is nearly extinct in modern times. Part of this is due to the time-consuming traditional methods of producing salt and the hard work that go with it. Artisanal salt-makers can not compete with the cheap imported salt prevalent today in the Philippines. The passage of Republic Act No. 8172, the Act for Salt Iodization Nationwide (ASIN), in 1995 also placed further stress on local salt-makers, forcing many to give up the industry

Asín tibuok

altogether. Both "asín tibuok" and "túltul" are only made by a few families today. They are commonly sold for the tourist trade for their novelty as well as to gourmet restaurants that feature Filipino cuisine. Due to their rarity, they are considerably more expensive than regular salt. The demand is usually high for "asín tibuok" and "túltul", but the supply can not keep up. "Asín tibuok" is listed in the Ark of Taste international catalogue of endangered heritage foods by the Slow Food movement. Asín tibuok Asín tibuok is a rare Filipino artisanal sea salt from the Boholano people made

Asín tibuok

Valerij Popov Valerij Sergeyevich Popov (born 10 September 1974) is a Russian chess player. He was awarded the title Grandmaster by FIDE in 1999. Popov won the championship of Saint Petersburg, his native city, in 2001 and 2006. In 2014 he shared first place with Denis Yevseev, who took the title on tiebreak score. Popov competed in the inaugural FIDE World Cup in 2005. Here he was knocked out by Alexander Onischuk in the first round by a score of ½–1½. In 2008, Popov finished second in the European Rapid Chess Championship in Warsaw, Poland with a score of 10½/13

Valerij Popov

points. Ten years later, he took the gold medal in this championship in Skopje, Macedonia with the same score. Valerij Popov Valerij Sergeyevich Popov (born 10 September 1974) is a Russian chess player. He was awarded the title Grandmaster by FIDE in 1999. Popov won the championship of Saint Petersburg, his native city, in 2001 and 2006. In 2014 he shared first place with Denis Yevseev, who took the title on tiebreak score. Popov competed in the inaugural FIDE World Cup in 2005. Here he was knocked out by Alexander Onischuk in the first round by a score of ½–1½.

Valerij Popov

Machulishchy (air base) Machulishchy (also given as Machulishche) is an air base in Minsk Region, Belarus located 13 km (8 miles) south of Minsk. It has served as a strategic bomber base for the Soviet Union. It also served as a Soviet Air Defence Forces interceptor base. The primary operator was the 121st Guards Heavy Bomber Aviation Regiment. Machulishchy was one of nine major operating locations for the Tupolev Tu-22 Blinder in the mid-1960s. In August 1960, six Tu-22 aircraft from Machulishchy deployed to Olenya air base in the arctic region under naval control, indicating the regiment had a dual

Machulishchy (air base)

Navy-Air Force mission serving an anti-surface warfare role. This capability covered the Baltic Sea with deployment capability into the Barents Sea region. Later in the 1970s it hosted Sukhoi Su-9 Fishpot interceptors, supplemented in 1979 by an MiG-23P interceptor regiment. At the time it was still host to the Tu-22 Blinder ASM regiment. Machulishchy (air base) Machulishchy (also given as Machulishche) is an air base in Minsk Region, Belarus located 13 km (8 miles) south of Minsk. It has served as a strategic bomber base for the Soviet Union. It also served as a Soviet Air Defence Forces interceptor base.

Machulishchy (air base)

2018–19 Niagara Purple Eagles men's basketball team The 2018–19 Niagara Purple Eagles men's basketball team will represent Niagara University in the 2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. They will play their home games at Gallagher Center in Lewiston, New York and will be led by 6th-year head coach Chris Casey. The Purple Eagles finished the 2017–18 season 19–14, 12–6 in MAAC play to finish in third place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the MAAC Tournament to Fairfield. They were invited to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament, where they lost in the first round to Eastern Michigan. !colspan=12 style=| Exhibition !colspan=12

2018–19 Niagara Purple Eagles men's basketball team

style=| Non-Conference Regular season !colspan=9 style=| MAAC regular season !colspan=12 style=| MAAC Tournament Source 2018–19 Niagara Purple Eagles men's basketball team The 2018–19 Niagara Purple Eagles men's basketball team will represent Niagara University in the 2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. They will play their home games at Gallagher Center in Lewiston, New York and will be led by 6th-year head coach Chris Casey. The Purple Eagles finished the 2017–18 season 19–14, 12–6 in MAAC play to finish in third place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the MAAC Tournament to Fairfield. They were invited to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament,

2018–19 Niagara Purple Eagles men's basketball team

Bob Gregson Bob Gregson (21 July 1778–November 1824) billed as "The Lancashire Giant" was a bare-knuckle fighter of the early 19th-century. He was a boxing champion, ferry captain and the owner of a chophouse in Holborn in London. A bust of Gregson is located in the Royal Academy. Born as Robert Gregson in Heskin in Lancashire in 1778 he was a relatively well-educated and cultured man who dressed well and wrote poetry, earning himself the sobriquet "The Poet of the Prize Ring". Gregson became known as "The Lancashire Giant" on account of being 15 stones in weight and standing at

Bob Gregson

six feet two inches tall. Sir Thomas Lawrence, principal painter to George IV selected him as the subject for a life-study; and he was chosen by the professor of anatomy at the Royal Academy to illustrate the beauties of anatomical proportion. He was an acquaintance of Lord Byron who helped to raise the funds to get Gregson released from debtors' prison in 1808. On 12 July 1807 Gregson was presented for the first time in an exhibition bout against Isaac Bitton at the Fives Court, St Martin's Street in Leicester Square in which Gregson gave a good account of himself.

Bob Gregson

On 14 October 1807 Gregson was defeated by John Gully in a fight at Six Mile Bottom near Cambridge in 36 rounds when Gully was declared the winner after a fight in which both pugilists were badly beaten and which left many onlookers uncertain as to who had really won. The two clashed again on 10 May 1808 when Gully once more successfully defended his English title by defeating Gregson in 24 rounds near Woburn in a contest which lasted for an hour and a quarter. Gully announced his retirement later that year following which Gregson was English champion and

Bob Gregson

fought Tom Cribb on 8 October 1808 for the championship and 1,000 guineas in a 30 foot ring in 23 rounds at Moulsey Hurst. Cribb defeated Gregson. From 1808 he owned a London pub The Castle in Holborn, otherwise known as "Bob's Chop-House" (also known as "Bob Gregson's Coffee House", the Castle Tavern, and the Napier) which became the unofficial headquarters of boxing ring patrons and pugilists alike, but he was a bad businessman and was forced to give up the pub in 1814 after being convicted for debt evasion. He set himself up as a bookmaker and fight promoter

Bob Gregson

and became a poet penning among other works "British Lads and Black Millers". In 1816 he was the owner of the Punch House on Moor Street in Dublin in Ireland while in 1819 he received a benefit display in London before embarking on a sparring tour of Ireland along with Dan Donnelly and George Cooper. Gregson married Ester Owen (died 1806) and with her had three daughters: Mary Ann Gregson (1802-1848); Henrietta Gregson (1804-1882) and Ester Gregson (1806-1878) who became known as "Sister Scholastica" at Abbots Salford Convent and who purchased Stanbrook Abbey, where she was Abbess from 1846-62 and

Bob Gregson

again 1868-72. In later years Gregson was virtually penniless and lived out his last days in Liverpool where in July 1824 he was again imprisoned for debt. He died in Liverpool in November 1824 aged 46 and was buried in St. Nicholas’ churchyard. Bob Gregson Bob Gregson (21 July 1778–November 1824) billed as "The Lancashire Giant" was a bare-knuckle fighter of the early 19th-century. He was a boxing champion, ferry captain and the owner of a chophouse in Holborn in London. A bust of Gregson is located in the Royal Academy. Born as Robert Gregson in Heskin in Lancashire in

Bob Gregson

Stone High School (Florida) Stone High School was a public high school for black students in Melbourne, Florida. It closed in 1967. Melbourne was settled by black freedmen as early as 1867, and the first school for black children, known as the little red schoolhouse, was built in 1883. In 1909 a one-room school for black children was opened at the corner of Line Street and Lipscomb Street. In 1921, Melbourne Vocational School was built at Church and Race Streets and served until 1953, when it burned and the grounds were made into Brothers Park, named for Wright Brothers, one

Stone High School (Florida)

of the black founders of Melbourne. For the next several years, black students were educated in a temporary building at the former Melbourne Naval Air Station Hospital at the Melbourne Airport until Stone High School was built to replace Melbourne Vocational. In 1964 the schools were integrated and Stone High School was repurposed as Stone Middle School. Stone High School (Florida) Stone High School was a public high school for black students in Melbourne, Florida. It closed in 1967. Melbourne was settled by black freedmen as early as 1867, and the first school for black children, known as the little

Stone High School (Florida)

Courtney Lyder Courtney Lyder (born 1965/1966) is a Trinidadian-American nurse and educator who is recognized internationally for his work in the field of gerontology. Lyder served as dean of the UCLA School of Nursing from 2008 till 2015. Courtney Lyder was born in Trinidad and Tobago before immigrating to the United States. Lyder received his Bachelor of Arts from Beloit College. He attended Rush University nursing school, one of only five males in a class of two hundred, where he received his Bachelor of Science, Master of Science and Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine. Lyder studied under Luther Christman, the first

Courtney Lyder

male dean of a nursing school in the United States, who changed the perceptions and biases people held against males and minorities seeking to enter the field of nursing. In August 2008, Lyder was appointed as dean of UCLA School of Nursing, the first male minority head of any such institution in the United States. Lyder's tenure at the school ended on July 1, 2015. Lyder is internationally recognized for his expertise in gerontology and chronic care issues affecting older adults. He has addressed pressure ulcer prevention, identifying erythema in dark skin, wound healing and quality improvement in skilled nursing

Courtney Lyder

facilities, calling attention to the dangers of unnecessary bedsores received by elder patients in hospitals with inattentive staff. Lyder is a fellow of the American Academy of Nursing and the New York Academy of Medicine. In 2011, he was appointed by United States Secretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius to the National Advisory Council for Nursing Research. There are a number of cocktails and culinary dishes named for Lyder (or his dog), due to him being a regular patron of various Los Angeles restaurants: Courtney Lyder Courtney Lyder (born 1965/1966) is a Trinidadian-American nurse and educator who is

Courtney Lyder

The Power and the Glory (1961 film) The Power and the Glory is a 1961 American TV film based on the novel "The Power and the Glory" by Graham Greene. It was produced by David Susskind for Talent Associates-Paramount. The production was shot for American TV but also distributed theatrically overseas. It was Olivier's second performance for American television following an acclaimed production of "The Moon and Sixpence" which won him an Emmy. Playwright Dale Wassterman wrote the script in seven days. David Susskind originally wanted Richard Burton to co star with Olivier. The project was announced in April 1961

The Power and the Glory (1961 film)

and the cast finalised in May. It was going to be CBS's "major dramatic production" for the year. The budget was a reported $500,000. A Mexican township worth $125,000 was built for the production, which was shot at NBC studios, in two studios. (Although broadcast by CBS.) It was one of the most elaborate productions shot for TV at the time. Taping started 30 May 1961 over a four-week period between the end of Olivier's run in "Becket" and his return to England. The budget eventually blew out to $746,000 and the running time was 132 minutes. The "New York

The Power and the Glory (1961 film)

Times" called it "a proverbial milestone and a major disappointment." The "Los Angeles Times" said it was "less than it could be". The Power and the Glory (1961 film) The Power and the Glory is a 1961 American TV film based on the novel "The Power and the Glory" by Graham Greene. It was produced by David Susskind for Talent Associates-Paramount. The production was shot for American TV but also distributed theatrically overseas. It was Olivier's second performance for American television following an acclaimed production of "The Moon and Sixpence" which won him an Emmy. Playwright Dale Wassterman wrote the

The Power and the Glory (1961 film)

Constitutional Union Party (Iraq) The Constitutional Union Party is an Iraqi political party that was founded by Nuri Al-Said in 1949. The party included politicians from different ethnicities and religions, it was based in Baghdad with its headquarter located at Al-Rasheed street. The party held it first conference in 23 December 1949, the conference elected members for the party's Higher Commission, and Al-Said as a Chairman. The Higher Commission elected members of the Central Committee, 15 members were elected including: Nuri al-Said, Abdul Wahab Morgan, Shaker al-Wadi, Muhammad Ali Mahmoud, Mohammed Hassan Kubba, Jamil Abdul Wahab, Abdul Qader Bash Aayan,

Constitutional Union Party (Iraq)

Jamil Al Urfali, Abdul Majeed Abbas, Azzedine Mulla, Saad Omar, Ahmed Al-Amir, Rasheed Al-Chalabi, Diaa Jafar and Khalil Kenah. The Central Committee elected Abdulwahab Morjan as Vice President, Khalil Kenna as First Secretary, Ahmad Al Amer as Second Secretary, Jamil Al Urfa as Accountant and Mohammed Hassan Kabbah as Treasurer. The party aimed to restrict crown prince Abd al-Ilah interventions in Iraqi politics, support Al-Said in government formation, and resist left-wing parties. Constitutional Union Party (Iraq) The Constitutional Union Party is an Iraqi political party that was founded by Nuri Al-Said in 1949. The party included politicians from different ethnicities

Constitutional Union Party (Iraq)

Cicely Popplewell Cicely Mary Popplewell (born 1920) was a British computer programmer who worked with Alan Turing on the Manchester Mark 1. Popplewell was born in 1920 in Stockton-on-Tees. Her parents were Bessie and Alfred Popplewell. She attended Sherbrook Private Girls School. She studied the Mathematical Tripos at the University of Cambridge. She worked with statistics in the form of punched cards. She was considered an expert in the Brunsviga desk calculator. In 1949 Popplewell joined Alan Turing in the Computer Machine Learning department at the University of Manchester to help with the programming of a prototype computer. She worked

Cicely Popplewell

alongside Audrey Bates, a University of Manchester mathematics graduate. Her first role was to create a library for the prototype Manchester Mark 1. This included input/output routines and mathematical functions, and a reciprocal square root routine. She worked on ray tracing. Together they designed the programming language for the Ferranti Mark 1. She wrote the "Programmers Handbook" for the Ferranti Mark 1 in 1951. Whilst Turing worked on Scheme A, an early operating system, Popplewell proposed Scheme B, which allowed for decimal numbers, in 1952. Popplewell taught the first ever programming class in Argentina at the University of Buenos Aires

Cicely Popplewell

in the 1961. Her class included the computer scientist . She was supported by the British Council. Popplewell published the textbook "Information Processing" in 1962. In 1969 Popplewell married George Keith Williams in Chapel-en-le-Frith. She died in 1995 in Buxton. Cicely Popplewell Cicely Mary Popplewell (born 1920) was a British computer programmer who worked with Alan Turing on the Manchester Mark 1. Popplewell was born in 1920 in Stockton-on-Tees. Her parents were Bessie and Alfred Popplewell. She attended Sherbrook Private Girls School. She studied the Mathematical Tripos at the University of Cambridge. She worked with statistics in the form of

Cicely Popplewell

Nicolás Martínez (footballer, born 1991) Nicolás Martínez Vargas (born 19 March 1991) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a forward for Leandro N. Alem. All Boys were Martínez's first senior team. He appeared on the Argentine Primera División club's bench for a match with Boca Juniors in June 2012, prior to making his professional debut in October against San Martín. He spent the 2013–14 season out on loan with Fénix in Primera B Metropolitana. He participated in twenty-six fixtures for Fénix, scoring five goals in the process which included a brace versus both Deportivo Armenio and Deportivo Morón. Martínez

Nicolás Martínez (footballer, born 1991)

returned to a relegated All Boys for 2014, before leaving in July 2015 to join Colegiales. He was sent off in his first start against Flandria. Martínez left in 2017 after forty-eight appearances. In July 2017, Martínez completed a move to Chilean football by signing for Barnechea of Primera B. He didn't feature for their first-team due to injury issues, though was on the bench on two occasions. A year after moving to Chile, Martínez returned to his homeland to play for Primera C Metropolitana side Leandro N. Alem. Nicolás Martínez (footballer, born 1991) Nicolás Martínez Vargas (born 19 March

Nicolás Martínez (footballer, born 1991)

James Clark (lynching victim) James Clark was an African-American man who was lynched in Eau Gallie, Florida by ten white men in 1926. On July 11, 1926, James Clark, a chauffeur for a traveling salesman, was accused of rape by a white girl. He was arrested, but the chief of police turned him over to a mob. A noose was placed around his neck, he was dragged over a limb, and shot with a shotgun. The street near the site of the lynching, around Parkway Drive and U.S. 1 in what is now Melbourne, Florida was named Lynching Tree Drive

James Clark (lynching victim)

until 1980, when the black community petitioned the Melbourne City Council to change the name, which was then changed to Legendary Lane. No attempt was made to determine who murdered Clark without benefit of a trial. This is the last known lynching in Brevard County. James Clark (lynching victim) James Clark was an African-American man who was lynched in Eau Gallie, Florida by ten white men in 1926. On July 11, 1926, James Clark, a chauffeur for a traveling salesman, was accused of rape by a white girl. He was arrested, but the chief of police turned him over to

James Clark (lynching victim)

George Robinson (cricketer, born 1949) George Adrian Robinson (born 3 November 1949) is a former first-class cricketer who played for Oxford University in 1970 and 1971. George Robinson was educated at Preston Catholic College in Lancashire before going up to Pembroke College, Oxford. A wicketkeeper-batsman, he played several useful innings for Oxford in the 1971 season, at first in the middle order and then later as an opener, partnering Keith Jones. He was Oxford's highest scorer in 1971 with 546 runs at an average of 26.00, "the only player who could put his head down and graft when things were

George Robinson (cricketer, born 1949)

going wrong". George Robinson (cricketer, born 1949) George Adrian Robinson (born 3 November 1949) is a former first-class cricketer who played for Oxford University in 1970 and 1971. George Robinson was educated at Preston Catholic College in Lancashire before going up to Pembroke College, Oxford. A wicketkeeper-batsman, he played several useful innings for Oxford in the 1971 season, at first in the middle order and then later as an opener, partnering Keith Jones. He was Oxford's highest scorer in 1971 with 546 runs at an average of 26.00, "the only player who could put his head down and graft when

George Robinson (cricketer, born 1949)

TapClicks TapClicks is a privately held marketing technology company, with headquarters located in San Jose, California. TapClicks’ TapAnalytics marketing operations platform is focused on marketing workflow, performance analytics, client reporting and data. The platform's marketing reporting is powered by data science and AI/ML. TapClicks’ platform is in use by organizations including media companies, digital agencies and enterprises. TapClicks was founded in 2009 and maintains headquarters in San Jose, California, with development and sales offices in Boston and Montreal. Partners of TapClicks include MicroStrategy and Tableau Software. TapClicks has received funding from venture capital/private equity firms Boathouse Capital and SaaS Capital.

TapClicks

In April 2017, TapClicks acquired SEO and marketing reporting company Raven Tools. TapClicks TapClicks is a privately held marketing technology company, with headquarters located in San Jose, California. TapClicks’ TapAnalytics marketing operations platform is focused on marketing workflow, performance analytics, client reporting and data. The platform's marketing reporting is powered by data science and AI/ML. TapClicks’ platform is in use by organizations including media companies, digital agencies and enterprises. TapClicks was founded in 2009 and maintains headquarters in San Jose, California, with development and sales offices in Boston and Montreal. Partners of TapClicks include MicroStrategy and Tableau Software. TapClicks has

TapClicks

Theodore Pian Theodore Hsueh-Huang Pian (; 19 January 1919 – 20 June 2009) was a Chinese-born American engineer. A Shanghai native, born on 18 January 1919, Pian grew up in Tianjin, where he attended Nankai Middle School, and graduated from Tsinghua University in 1940. He began working in aerospace engineering at both Kunming and Yunnan, terminals of the Burma Road. Pian left China for the United States in 1943, earning a master's degree in aeronautics and astronautics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology the next year, after which he worked for Curtiss Airplane Division and served in the United States

Theodore Pian

Marine Corps. In 1945, he married Rulan Chao. Theodore Pian joined the MIT faculty, shortly after graduating from the institution with a doctorate in aeronautics and astronautics in 1948. He retired in 1990, but remained an adviser to many Chinese students. Over the course of his career, Pian was elected a member of the United States National Academy of Engineering and Academia Sinica. He died in Cambridge, Massachusetts on 20 June 2009, aged 90. Theodore Pian Theodore Hsueh-Huang Pian (; 19 January 1919 – 20 June 2009) was a Chinese-born American engineer. A Shanghai native, born on 18 January 1919,

Theodore Pian

Dermophis donaldtrumpi Dermophis donaldtrumpi is a proposed new species of caecilian, to be named after Donald Trump. It was originally discovered in Panama; it has yet to be confirmed as a new species, nor has the name yet been formally published. "D. donaldtrumpi" is about 10 cm (4 in) long, blind, shiny, slimy, looks like a large worm, slippery and burrows, living almost entirely underground. Its eyes can detect light and dark only, so it uses a pair of tentacles near its mouth in order to find prey; it also has an extra layer of skin which their young can

Dermophis donaldtrumpi

eat after peeling it off. According to the Rainforest Trust, amphibians such as "Dermophis donaldtrumpi" are particularly susceptible to the effects of global warming and are therefore in danger of becoming extinct. In December 2018, the Rainforest Trust completed an auction of naming rights for twelve newly discovered species of South American plants and animals, the money going towards the conservation of the species' habitats. The sustainable building materials company EnviroBuild paid $25,000 for the right to name the new amphibian. Aidan Bell, owner of EnviroBuild, said he named the species after Trump to raise awareness of Trump's policies on

Dermophis donaldtrumpi

climate change and the danger those policies pose to the survival of many species. Bell said "It is the perfect name. Caecilian is taken from the Latin "caecus", meaning 'blind', perfectly mirroring the strategic vision President Trump has consistently shown towards climate change." Bell also asserted a parallel between the species' ability to see only light and dark, and Trump's being "Capable of seeing the world only in black and white." According to the "Washington Post", "The naming choice highlights the president’s dismal approval ratings worldwide and is clearly designed to belittle him." Dermophis donaldtrumpi Dermophis donaldtrumpi is a proposed

Dermophis donaldtrumpi

Tephrosia glomeruliflora Tephrosia glomeruliflora, or pink tephrosia, is a perennial (non-climbing) herb in the Fabaceae family, endemic to South Africa (native to Zimbabwe, South Africa and Swaziland). It is also found on the eastern coast of Australia, in New South Wales and Queensland, where it is considered an environmental weed. "Tephrosia glomeruliflora" is an erect shrub growing to 1–2 m high. Its branches are hairy with the hairs lying close to the branch. The pinnate leaves are 5–12 cm long; and there are 11-21 leaflets which are 15–40 mm long and 5–10 mm wide with an obtuse apex finishing in

Tephrosia glomeruliflora

a tiny sharp point. The upper surface of the leaflets is sparsely hairy with the hairs pressed close to the leaflet, and the lower surface is silky-hairy. The petiole is 10–20 mm long. The stipules are ovate and 6–10 mm long. It flowers in terminal racemes, with clusters of buds enclosed on broad bracts. The calyx is silvery (from the hairs) and 4–5 mm long, with teeth which are 1–1.5 mm long. The corolla is 15–20 mm long snd pink to mauve. The pod is 5–7 cm long and 7–9 mm wide, and smooth except for the hairy sutures. The

Tephrosia glomeruliflora

genus name, "Tephrosia", derives from the Greek "tephros" (ash-coloured) and refers to the fact that most of the species are covered with grey hairs.. The species epithet, "glomeruliflora", derives from the Latin, "glomerulus", (clusters of flowers subtended by a bract), and "flos" (flower). In Africa, it grows in grasslands. Tephrosia glomeruliflora Tephrosia glomeruliflora, or pink tephrosia, is a perennial (non-climbing) herb in the Fabaceae family, endemic to South Africa (native to Zimbabwe, South Africa and Swaziland). It is also found on the eastern coast of Australia, in New South Wales and Queensland, where it is considered an environmental weed. "Tephrosia

Tephrosia glomeruliflora

Maninder Buttar Maninder Buttar is an Indian singer, who is known for his work in the Punjabi music industry. He is most well known for his songs Sakhiyaan, Yaari and Viah, which have garnered a total of over 120 million views on YouTube. In 2015, his song Yaari was nominated for "Most Popular Song" in Punjab's prestigious PTC Punjabi Music Awards. In 2018, shortly after the release of Sakhiyaan, the song shot to the top of Punjabi Most Popular charts compiled by Gaana.com, where it remained at number one through November 2018, and at number two through December. In 2014,

Maninder Buttar

Buttar sang the song "Dil Nu" for the Punjabi romcom Oh My Pyo. Buttar has also been noted for his collaboration with numerous other reputed Indian musicians, including the likes of Raftaar in the song Gall Goriye, and Ammy Virk. Maninder Buttar Maninder Buttar is an Indian singer, who is known for his work in the Punjabi music industry. He is most well known for his songs Sakhiyaan, Yaari and Viah, which have garnered a total of over 120 million views on YouTube. In 2015, his song Yaari was nominated for "Most Popular Song" in Punjab's prestigious PTC Punjabi Music

Maninder Buttar

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia Agriculture was the main economic activity in ancient Mesopotamia. Operating under harsh constraints, notably the arid climate and the poor soil, the Mesopotamian farmers developed effective strategies that enabled them to support the development of the first states, the first cities, and then the first known empires, under the supervision of the institutions which dominated the economy: the royal and provincial palaces, the temples, and the domains of the elites. They focussed above all on the cultivation of cereals (particularly barley) and sheep farming, but also farmed legumes, as well as date palms in the south

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

and grapes in the north. In reality there were two types of Mesopotamian agriculture, corresponding to the two main ecological domains, which largely overlapped with cultural distinctions. The agriculture of southern or Lower Mesopotamia, the land of Sumer and Akkad, which later became Babylonia received almost no rain and required large scale irrigation works which were supervised by temple estates, but could produce high returns. The agriculture of Northern or Upper Mesopotamia, the land that would eventually become Assyria, had enough rainfall to allow dry agriculture most of the time, so that irrigation and large institutional estates were less important,

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

but the returns were also usually lower. In the absence of excavations of rural contexts, our knowledge of the agriculture of ancient Mesopotamia is mostly based on ancient texts, notably documents concerning the sale of fields, rental contracts, loans for agricultural purposes, and the administrative documents from the archives of the palaces and temples of Mesopotamian cities. The economic organisation of these activities is thus very well documented, while actual agricultural practice is less well known and there is still much uncertainty. The land of Mesopotamia is not very favourable to the development of agriculture, especially the southern half, which

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

is very arid and has poor soil quality. But the man-made infrastructure took advantage of some of the potential of this space (large rivers and broad, flat plains) to counter these issues and make lower Mesopotamia one of the most productive agricultural areas in the ancient world. In the north, the uncertainties of production were greater, as a result of the fluctuation of the climate year by year. There were, as a result, many systems of agricultural land, reflecting the diversity of ancient Mesopotamian agriculture. The natural context of ancient Mesopotamia was little different from modern conditions in this region,

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

although some changes have occurred over the intervening millennia (changing course of the river, retreat of the sea shore, deforestation). It is clear that, in addition to having developed one of the most prosperous agricultural systems of the ancient world, the societies of ancient Mesopotamia had had to do so under harsh constraints: rivers whose patterns had little relation to the growth cycle of domesticated cereals; a hot, dry climate with brutal interannual variations; generally thin and saline soil. "A priori", the conditions in the north were more favourable than in the south, because the soil was more fertile and

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

the rainfall was hig enough for agriculture without irrigation. But the scale of the rivers in the south and the flat plains which made it easy to cut irrigation channels and put large areas under cultivation gave undeniable advantages to the development of productive irrigated farms - at the cost of constant labour. The two main watercourses of Mesopotamia, which give the region its name, are the Euphrates and the Tigris, which flow from Anatolia to the Persian Gulf. The Euphrates is around 2,800 km long and the Tigris is about 1,900 km. Their regime is of the pluvio-nival type,

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

with high flow in spring as a result of melting snow and when rains fall in Upper Mesopotamia. This is more accentuated with the Tigris, which receives several tributaries from the Zagros during the second part of its course, while the Euphrates has only a minor tributaries in Upper Mesopotamia. Thus its output is weaker, especially since it crosses flatter areas and has a wide bend in Syria which slows its flow. Floods of the rivers thus take place in spring - in April for the Tigris and in May for the Euphrates (shortly after or during the harvest). Their

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

baseflow occurs in summer at the time of greatest heat, when evapotranspiration is very high, especially in the south. The variability of flow rate over the year is very great - up to 4:1. The discharge of the Euphrates and its floods were weaker than those of the Tigris, so it was on particularly on its banks that agricultural communities of southern Mesopotamia focused. In this region, the ground is very flat, leading to bifurcation, which results in islands and marshes, as well as sudden changes of course, which occurred several times in antiquity. Both rivers carry silt which raised

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

them above the level of the surrounding plain, making it easy to irrigate the land surrounding them. However, it also meant that their floods had the potential to cause serious damage and could cover a vast area. The flatness of the region also meant that the phreatic zone and the stream bed were very close, causing them to rise in periods of flooding. In modern times, the Tigris and Euphrates join together to form the Shatt al-Arab which then debouches in the Persian Gulf, but in antiquity, their delta did not reach so far south, because it was created slowly

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

by the deposition of alluvium. Other watercourses in Mesopotamia are the rivers that flow into the Tigris and Euphrates. The tributaries of the former originate in the Zagros; from north to south they are the Great Zab, the Little Zab, and Diyala. Their courses have a rapid flow, on account of the steep relief and the gorges through which they flow, as well as the snow melt in spring which leads to large floods in April/May. They carry a large amount of the alluvium which ends up in the Tigris. The Euphrates has two tributaries which meet it in southern

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

Jazirah: the Balikh and the Khabur. Both have weak flow (especially the former which is nearly dry in summer) and are themselves fed variably by several wadis. The terrain of Mesopotamia is mostly flat, consisting of floodplains and plateaus. It is bordered by high mountains on the eastern side - the Zagros range, which is pierced by deep valleys and canyons with a northwest-southeast orientation (Great Zab, Little Zab, Diyala) - and by smaller mountains and volcanoes in Upper Mesopotamia (Kawkab, Tur Abdin, Jebel Abd-el-Aziz, Sinjar, Mount Kirkuk). Essentially, Upper Mesopotamia consists of plateaus which are slightly inclined to the

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

east, rising from 200-500 m in altitude, and which are now known as Jazirah (from the Arabic, "al-jazayra", 'the island'). Thus, the rivers flow through valleys which are 1-10 km wide. The southern half of Mesopotamia, which is the part properly called Mesopotamia from a geophysical point of view, since it is where the Tigris and Euphrates flow close to one another, is a vast plain, which is 150-200 km wide and has only a very slight incline, decreasing to the south until it is nearly non-existent. This encourages the development of river braiding, sudden changes of course, and the

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

establishment of marshy areas.. The climate of Mesopotamia is characterised by very sunny, hot, dry summers, during which evapotranspiration is very high, and by relatively cold winters, with short intermediate seasons between them. Precipitation is generally weak: on average the dry season last six months each year in the north and nine months or more in the south. The north is mostly a semi-arid zone, receiving at least 200-400 mm of rain per year, while the south is truly arid and receives less than 200 mm of annual rainfall. However, these averages mask interannual variation in temperature and especially rainfall

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

which can be very significant. As far as agriculture is concerned, it is generally estimated that an average of 200 mm of annual rainfall is required for a dry agriculture regime in which rainfall alone suffices to ensure the growth of plants - at least those resistant to aridity like barley. This is the case in the Upper Jazirah in an average year and in the Lower Jazirah in a good year, but in fact there is a great deal of local variation which creates water scarcity in these regions. In those years in which spring and autumn are very

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

short, the life cycle of the plants is too slow to assure good crops. In the more arid areas of Lower Jazirah and Lower Mesopotamia, precipitation is below 200 mm and often only occurs in the form of sudden storms or showers. There the life cycle of the plants is very limited in a natural state and the support of irrigation is necessary to ensure agricultural yields. On the other hand, it is in southern Mesopotamia that date palms can be cultivated, which flourish in hot climates and saline soil. The soil in Mesopotamia is mostly of the sort that

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

is normal in arid climates: a shallow layer on top of the bedrock which is not very fertile. They are generally composed of limestone or gypsum with nutritive elements which enable plant growth, but have only a narrow layer in which the roots can grow. Deeper soil is found in the valleys and culverts of Upper Jazirah. In the more arid areas of Lower Jazirah and Lower Mesopotamia by contrast, the soil is generally sparse and very shallow (solonchak and fluvisol types) and mostly composed of gypsum. They degrade easily and irrigation accelerates both their erosion and their salinisation. However,

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

the poverty and fragility of the soils of Southern Mesopotamia are largely compensated for by sheer area of flat land available for irrigation. In the north by contrast, there is better soil, but less land and there is more risk arising from the variation in precipitation. Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia Agriculture was the main economic activity in ancient Mesopotamia. Operating under harsh constraints, notably the arid climate and the poor soil, the Mesopotamian farmers developed effective strategies that enabled them to support the development of the first states, the first cities, and then the first known empires, under the supervision

Agriculture in ancient Mesopotamia

Shinchi Shell Mound - Tenagamyō Jinja Site The site is located in a rural area near the Pacific Ocean. The shell midden attracted attention from archaeologists in the Meiji period and initial excavations were conducted in 1890 and in 1924 by Tokyo Imperial University. In addition to the expected shells and animal and fish bones, the midden was found to contain a unique design of pottery with ruffled decoration which was dubbed "Shichi-style pottery". The shell midden dates from approximately 4000 years ago. A small Shinto shrine existed next to the shell midden until the Meiji period. The "kami" worshipped

Shinchi Shell Mound - Tenagamyō Jinja Site

at this shrine was the "kami" of Mount Kare, a 430-meter mountain to the west of town. Per legend, this "kami" had very long arms, and shellfish was its favorite food, so it would stretch its arms down to the shell and would deposit the shells in the Shinchi shell midden. The site has a stone marker and explanatory signboard. Shinchi Shell Mound - Tenagamyō Jinja Site The site is located in a rural area near the Pacific Ocean. The shell midden attracted attention from archaeologists in the Meiji period and initial excavations were conducted in 1890 and in 1924

Shinchi Shell Mound - Tenagamyō Jinja Site

Jana Asher Jana Lynn Asher is a statistician known for her work on human rights and sexual violence. With David L. Banks and Fritz Scheuren, she is an editor of the book "Statistical Methods for Human Rights" (Springer, 2008), and she is a member of the Committee on International Relations of the American Statistical Association for the term 2019–2021. Asher majored in anthropology and Japanese studies at Wellesley College, graduating in 1991. She earned a master's degree in statistics from Carnegie Mellon University in 1999, and returned to Carnegie Mellon University for her doctoral studies, completing her Ph.D. in 2016.

Jana Asher

Her dissertation, "Methodological Innovations in the Collection and Analysis of Human Rights Violations Data", was supervised by Stephen Fienberg. Asher was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2009 "for excellence in the application of statistical methodology to human rights and humanitarian measurement problems; for leadership toward placing human rights violations research on a sound statistical basis; and for service to the profession". In 2010 she became an elected member of the International Statistical Institute. Jana Asher Jana Lynn Asher is a statistician known for her work on human rights and sexual violence. With David L. Banks

Jana Asher

Vicki Colvin Vicki Leigh Colvin (born October 12, 1965) is a Professor of Engineering and Molecular Pharmacology at Brown University. She is the Director of the Centre for Biomedical Engineering. Her work focusses on the synthesis and characterisation of nanomaterials. She is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering. Colvin was inspired to study science after watching her mother drink coffee. She is the daughter of Harry Colvin and Carolyn Collins. She earned her bachelor's degree in Chemistry and Physics at Stanford University in 1988. She completed

Vicki Colvin

her doctoral studies in 1994 under the supervision of Paul Alivisatos at the UC Berkeley College of Chemistry. After completing her PhD, Colvin joined AT&T Bell Laboratories. Here she worked on materials for holographic data storage. Colvin was appointed to Rice University in 1996 as part of their expansion in nanotechnology. She was awarded a Phi Beta Kappa teaching prize and named as Discover magazine's Top Scientists to Watch. Her research was supported by a fellowship from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. She pioneered the use of water-soluble quantum dots in biomedicine. The quantum dots can be encapsulated into amphiphilic

Vicki Colvin

polymers, which allows control of the quantum dot toxicity. As a model for tissue localisation following intradermal infiltration, Colvin studied how quantum dots migrate in mice. She found that 1D quantum dots remain as a deposit on the skin and penetrate the nearby subcutis and were distributed to draining lymph nodes. She bound quantum dots to gold nanoparticles with a peptide sequence, which suppresses luminescence; allowing the combination to be used as probes for targeted degradation. She investigated how the shape of quantum dots impacted their function and toxicity. She demonstrated that weathering quantum dots in acidic and alkaline conditions

Vicki Colvin

can increase the bactericidal activity due to the rapid release of cadmium and selenite ions. Her group worked on other nanomaterials, including fullerene C60. At Rice University, Colvin was appointed the Kenneth S. Pitzer-Schlumberger Professor of Chemistry. Her work continued to consider the interactions of nanoparticles, with applications in water purification. She is particularly interested in how nanoparticles interact with living systems. She investigated cerium oxide nanocrystals, and whether when they could be used for medical applications when coated in oleic acid. Colvin led a UK-US scientific effort to create a framework to regulate the use of nanomaterials. She delivered

Vicki Colvin

the 2012 Arthur M. Sackler Colloqium, talking about the properties of nanoparticles. In 2013 Colvin was named by Chemistry of Materials as one of their most highly cited investigators. Her recent research looks at sorbents that can help to remove arsenic. Colvin was Director of the National Science Foundation Center for Biological and Environmental Nanotechnology from 2001 to 2011. She was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2007 and the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering in 2011. She became the Vice Provost for Research at Rice University in 2011. Colvin joined

Vicki Colvin

Brown University as Provost in 2014, after a nationwide search. She joined the board of the Schlumberger Foundation that year, with the hope to secure funding for women scientists. During her time as Provost, she created an entrepreneurial education program, reined in the budget deficit and established a Vice Provost of the Arts position. She stepped down from her role as Provost in June 2015 to focus on her research. She has taught multiple courses for Coursera and is an advocate for flipped classroom learning. She is an editor of the journal Small. Vicki Colvin Vicki Leigh Colvin (born October

Vicki Colvin

NGC 4939 NGC 4939 is a spiral galaxy located in the constellation Virgo. It is located at a distance of circa 120 million light years from Earth, which, given its apparent dimensions, means that NGC 4939 is about 190,000 light years across. It was discovered by William Herschel οn March 25, 1786. NGC 4939 has been characterised as a Seyfert galaxy, a galaxy category which features bright point-like nuclei. NGC 4939 is a type II Seyfert galaxy. Its X ray spectrum is more consistent with a Compton-thick cold reflection source, which means that the source is hidden behind dense material,

NGC 4939

mainly gas and dust, and the X-ray observed have been reflected, but a Compton-thin transmission model could not be ruled out. The equivalent width of the FeKα line is large, indicating too that it is a Compton-thick source. Further observations by Swift Observatory confirmed its Compton-thick nature. The source of activity in the active galactic nuclei is a supermassive black hole (SMBH) lying at the centre of the galaxy. The SMBH at the centre of NGC 4939 is accreting material with a rate of 0.077 per year. The black hole has been detected in hard X-rays, which are not absorbed

NGC 4939

by the Compton-thick column, by INTEGRAL. The galaxy has a large elliptical bulge and maybe a weak bar. It is a grand design spiral galaxy, with two tightly wrapped arms emanating from the bulge. The arms are thin, smooth and well defined and can be traced for nearly one and a half revolutions before fading. Two symmetric arm sections or arcs are observed in the central part of the galaxy. The galaxy is seen with an inclination of 56 degrees. The rotational speed of the galaxy is about 270 km/s. NGC 4939 has been home of four supernovae in the

NGC 4939

last 50 years; SN 1968X (mag 16.0), SN 1973J (mag 16), SN 2008aw (Type II, mag 15.9), and SN 2014B (Type IIP, mag 17.0). NGC 4939 belongs to a small galaxy group known as the NGC 4933 group, named after the multiple galaxy NGC 4933. NGC 4939 NGC 4939 is a spiral galaxy located in the constellation Virgo. It is located at a distance of circa 120 million light years from Earth, which, given its apparent dimensions, means that NGC 4939 is about 190,000 light years across. It was discovered by William Herschel οn March 25, 1786. NGC 4939 has

NGC 4939

Hawaspur Hawaspur is a village located in Mansurchak Block of Begusarai district in Bihar. Positioned in rural region of Begusarai district of Bihar, it is one among the 38 villages of Mansurchak Block of Begusarai district. The total geographical area of village is 105 hectares. Hawaspur has a total population of 2,924 people. There are about 596 houses in Hawaspur village. Dalsinghsarai is nearest town to Hawaspur which is approximately 10km away. Hawaspur is a large village located in Mansurchak Block of Begusarai district, Bihar with total 596 families residing. The Hawaspur village has population of 2924 of which 1505

Hawaspur

are males while 1419 are females as per Population Census 2011. In Hawaspur village population of children with age 0-6 is 535 which makes up 18.30 % of total population of village. Average Sex Ratio of Hawaspur village is 943 which is higher than Bihar state average of 918. Child Sex Ratio for the Hawaspur as per census is 1034, higher than Bihar average of 935. Roadways Railyways Hawaspur Hawaspur is a village located in Mansurchak Block of Begusarai district in Bihar. Positioned in rural region of Begusarai district of Bihar, it is one among the 38 villages of Mansurchak

Hawaspur

Coshmore and Coshbride Coshmore and Coshbride () is a barony in County Waterford, Republic of Ireland. Coshmore is derived from Irish "Cois Abha Móire", "bank of the Great River", referring to the Munster Blackwater. Coshbride means "banks of the Bride", referring to the River Bride. Coshmore and Coshbride is located in western County Waterford, to the south of the Knockmealdown Mountains and the River Araglin The region is the site of the ancient Lismore Cathedral, and was historically the property of the Fitzgerald Earls of Desmond. Coshmore and Coshbride were separate baronies in 1821, but had been united by 1831.

Coshmore and Coshbride

The barony gave its name to the Coshmore and Coshbride Hunt. Below is a list of settlements in Coshmore and Coshbride barony: Coshmore and Coshbride Coshmore and Coshbride () is a barony in County Waterford, Republic of Ireland. Coshmore is derived from Irish "Cois Abha Móire", "bank of the Great River", referring to the Munster Blackwater. Coshbride means "banks of the Bride", referring to the River Bride. Coshmore and Coshbride is located in western County Waterford, to the south of the Knockmealdown Mountains and the River Araglin The region is the site of the ancient Lismore Cathedral, and was historically

Coshmore and Coshbride

Nicolás Martínez (footballer, born 1992) Rodrigo Nicolás Martínez (born 14 July 1992) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a forward for Deportivo Pampa Blanca. Martínez began his career in Primera B Nacional with Gimnasia y Esgrima. A goalless draw at home to Patronato on 18 March 2012 saw Martínez make his professional debut, coming on after seventy-five minutes for Marcos Pirchio. Two further appearances followed for the club. In June 2012, Martínez was loaned to Altos Hornos Zapla of Torneo Argentino B. He was selected eighteen times in 2012–13, with the forward scoring once. Martínez left Gimnasia y Esgrima

Nicolás Martínez (footballer, born 1992)

permanently in 2013, signing for fourth tier Talleres. Moves to Atlético Chicoana and Progreso followed, either side of a stint back with Talleres. He rejoined Talleres for a third time in late-2016, prior to appearing in Torneo Federal B for Deportivo Tabacal in 2017. One goal in sixteen appearances occurred as they finished sixth in Zona A Norte. Ahead of 2018, Martínez agreed to join Torneo Federal C's Deportivo Pampa Blanca. Nicolás Martínez (footballer, born 1992) Rodrigo Nicolás Martínez (born 14 July 1992) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a forward for Deportivo Pampa Blanca. Martínez began his career

Nicolás Martínez (footballer, born 1992)

AFL Peace Team AFL Peace Team was a project curated by Peres Center for Peace and Innovation in Israel together with its Palestinian counterpart, the Al Qads Association for Democracy and Dialogue, based in the Palestinian Territories, which aimed to utilise the game Australian rules football as an instrument in bridging the gap between Israelis and Palestinians, paving the way to peaceful co-existence. The project was created in 2008 and ran 2015. It was the most high-profile Middle East peace activity in Australia with strong resonance for Australian multicultural activity and diversity initiatives. The idea to utilise a sport that

AFL Peace Team

had no history in the region, which would allow a neutral ground upon which Israelis and Palestinians would be able to build together, acting as partners, was conceived by a Sydney businesswoman, Tanya Oziel, in early 2007. Together with her long-time business partner, Johnny Weiss, they opened the Australian Chapter of Shimon Peres Center for Peace, and began to work on the idea. Team's logo is round in shape and features a classic peace symbol: a white dove carrying an olive branch over a golden background. Peace Team made their debut at the 2008 AFL International Cup in Melbourne, a

AFL Peace Team

triennial event that takes place in Australia. 13 Israelis and 13 Palestinians competed as a united Peace Team, making Australian sporting history. The Team has returned for the next, and its final, AFL International Cup in 2011. Peace Team found many supporters in Australia, including AFL Carlton Football Club. The project was featured in multiple documentary films including "Tackling Peace" by Marc Radomsky and "The essence of the game" by Rob Dickson. AFL Peace Team project became the foundation of Australian rules football movement in Israel. Multiple players from the project went on to establish the Jerusalem Peace Lions football

AFL Peace Team