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Chandra Varma Chandra Varma is the name of the legendary ancestor of the Kodavas (Kodagas, Coorgs or Coorgis). Sources The legend of Chandra Varma is found in four chapters (11 to 14) of the Kaveri Purana which is part of the Skanda Purana. Kadamba Origin According to Col Wilks, B L Rice and B D Ganapathy, the Coorgs or Kodagus (Kodavas) were Kadambas who were ruled by a leader named Chandra Varma. Legend Chandra Varma was the fourth son of King Siddartha of Matsyadesha. He led an army and arrived at Brahmagiri hill in Kodagu (Coorg). A devotee of Parvathi, Chandra Varma went on a pilgrimage across peninsular India with his army to Jagannath, Kanchi, Chidambaram, Srirangam, Dhanushkoti, Rameshwaram and Ananthasayana and became the first king of Kodagu. His sons married the daughters of the king of Vidarbha. Chandra Varma was succeeded as king by his eldest son Devakanta. Legend has it that it was during the lifetime of Devakanta that the river Kaveri originated in Kodagu and flowed through South India. The Kaveri Purana states that Chandra Varma's progeny levelled the land, brought it under cultivation and invited Brahmins and other castes to settle the region. References

Chandra Varma Chandra Varma is the name of the legendary ancestor of the Kodavas (Kodagas, Coorgs or Coorgis). Sources The legend of Chandra Varma is found in four chapters (11 to 14) of the Kaveri Purana which is part of the Skanda Purana. Kadamba Origin According to Col Wilks, B L Rice and B D Ganapathy, the Coorgs or Kodagus (Kodavas) were Kadambas who were ruled by a leader named Chandra Varma. Legend Chandra Varma was the fourth son of King Siddartha of Matsyadesha. He led an army and arrived at Brahmagiri hill in Kodagu (Coorg). A devotee of Parvathi, Chandra Varma went on a pilgrimage across peninsular India with his army to Jagannath, Kanchi, Chidambaram, Srirangam, Dhanushkoti, Rameshwaram and Ananthasayana and became the first king of Kodagu. His sons married the daughters of the king of Vidarbha. Chandra Varma was succeeded as king by his eldest son Devakanta. Legend has it that it was during the lifetime of Devakanta that the river Kaveri originated in Kodagu and flowed through South India. The Kaveri Purana states that Chandra Varma's progeny levelled the land, brought it under cultivation and invited Brahmins and other castes to settle the region. References

2022–23 in German football The 2022–23 season is the 113th season of competitive football in Germany. National teams Germany national football team Kits 2022–23 UEFA Nations League 2022–23 UEFA Nations League A Group 3 2022–23 UEFA Nations League fixtures and results 2022 FIFA World Cup Germany women's national football team UEFA Women's Euro 2022 UEFA Women's Euro 2022 Group B UEFA Women's Euro 2022 fixtures and results 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification Group H 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification fixtures and results League season Men Bundesliga Bundesliga standings 2. Bundesliga 3. Liga Women Frauen-Bundesliga 2. Frauen-Bundesliga Cup competitions Men DFB-Pokal DFL-Supercup Women DFB-Pokal Frauen German clubs in Europe UEFA Champions League Group stage UEFA Europa League Group stage UEFA Europa Conference League Qualifying phase and play-off round Play-off round UEFA Women's Champions League Qualifying rounds Round 1 Semi-finals Round 2 Group stage References Seasons in German football

2022–23 in German football The 2022–23 season is the 113th season of competitive football in Germany. National teams Germany national football team Kits 2022–23 UEFA Nations League 2022–23 UEFA Nations League A Group 3 2022–23 UEFA Nations League fixtures and results 2022 FIFA World Cup Germany women's national football team UEFA Women's Euro 2022 UEFA Women's Euro 2022 Group B UEFA Women's Euro 2022 fixtures and results 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification Group H 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification fixtures and results League season Men Bundesliga Bundesliga standings 2. Bundesliga 3. Liga Women Frauen-Bundesliga 2. Frauen-Bundesliga Cup competitions Men DFB-Pokal DFL-Supercup Women DFB-Pokal Frauen German clubs in Europe UEFA Champions League Group stage UEFA Europa League Group stage UEFA Europa Conference League Qualifying phase and play-off round Play-off round UEFA Women's Champions League Qualifying rounds Round 1 Semi-finals Round 2 Group stage References Seasons in German football

Mary Finan Mary Finan (born 2 August 1944) is an Irish businesswomen who worked in public relations. She was the first woman to serve as president of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce, and served as the last chair of the RTÉ Authority. Life Finan was born on 2 August 1944 in Loughglynn, County Roscommon. She was the eldest of the 7 children. Her father was John Finan, a local TD and Senator. The family moved to Dublin in 1951, first living in Ballsbridge and later Rathgar. She attended St Louis, Rathmines, going on to study French and English at University College Dublin (UCD). After receiving her degree in 1966, she worked as a presenter on RTÉ television for 3 years. She completed a master's degree at UCD, and then took up a job with Kenny's Advertising, leaving to work at Peter Owens advertising in 1968. She married Geoff Mackechnie on 1 January 1972. They have one daughter, Victoria, born in 1980. Finan became the first woman to serve as president of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce in 1996. In 1999, Finan became the deputy chair of Ogilvy & Mather Group while also managing director Wilson Hartnell Public Relations, a position she held from 1983 having started with the company in 1971. Finan was a council member of the Dublin Docklands Development Authority and chair of the Economic and Social Research Institute from 2003 having served on the council from 1996. She has served as a director of numerous companies and institutions including Canada Life Assurance (Ireland), the Gate Theatre, the Automobile Association, ICS Building Society, the Dublin City University Educational Trust, the UCD Clinton Institute for American Studies, the Irish Chamber Orchestra, Opera Ireland, the Tyrone Guthrie Centre at Annaghmakerrig, the Cheshire Foundation, and the Buildings of Ireland Charitable Trust. She also served as the last chair of the RTÉ Authority from 2006 until the body was reformed as the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland. In 2012 she completed the Advanced Leadership Fellowship Programme at Harvard University. In 2011, Finan was awarded an honorary Doctor of Law Degree by the National University of Ireland. In 2015, she was given the Lifetime Achievement Award at IMAGE Businesswoman of the Year Awards, the second woman to receive the honour. References 1944 births People from County Roscommon 20th-century Irish businesspeople 21st-century Irish businesspeople Living people

Mary Finan Mary Finan (born 2 August 1944) is an Irish businesswomen who worked in public relations. She was the first woman to serve as president of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce, and served as the last chair of the RTÉ Authority. Life Finan was born on 2 August 1944 in Loughglynn, County Roscommon. She was the eldest of the 7 children. Her father was John Finan, a local TD and Senator. The family moved to Dublin in 1951, first living in Ballsbridge and later Rathgar. She attended St Louis, Rathmines, going on to study French and English at University College Dublin (UCD). After receiving her degree in 1966, she worked as a presenter on RTÉ television for 3 years. She completed a master's degree at UCD, and then took up a job with Kenny's Advertising, leaving to work at Peter Owens advertising in 1968. She married Geoff Mackechnie on 1 January 1972. They have one daughter, Victoria, born in 1980. Finan became the first woman to serve as president of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce in 1996. In 1999, Finan became the deputy chair of Ogilvy & Mather Group while also managing director Wilson Hartnell Public Relations, a position she held from 1983 having started with the company in 1971. Finan was a council member of the Dublin Docklands Development Authority and chair of the Economic and Social Research Institute from 2003 having served on the council from 1996. She has served as a director of numerous companies and institutions including Canada Life Assurance (Ireland), the Gate Theatre, the Automobile Association, ICS Building Society, the Dublin City University Educational Trust, the UCD Clinton Institute for American Studies, the Irish Chamber Orchestra, Opera Ireland, the Tyrone Guthrie Centre at Annaghmakerrig, the Cheshire Foundation, and the Buildings of Ireland Charitable Trust. She also served as the last chair of the RTÉ Authority from 2006 until the body was reformed as the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland. In 2012 she completed the Advanced Leadership Fellowship Programme at Harvard University. In 2011, Finan was awarded an honorary Doctor of Law Degree by the National University of Ireland. In 2015, she was given the Lifetime Achievement Award at IMAGE Businesswoman of the Year Awards, the second woman to receive the honour. References 1944 births People from County Roscommon 20th-century Irish businesspeople 21st-century Irish businesspeople Living people

Azeem Sarwar (broadcaster) Azeem Sarwar is a renowned broadcaster, sports producer. He was originator of well-known program of Radio Pakistan 'Subh-e-Pakistan'. Early life He was only 16 years old when he joined Radio Pakistan and became the youngest announcer ever. Works Having conceived, anchored and produced "Aalami Sports Round Up" and "Subh-e-Pakistan (radio show)" which are considered blockbusters due to their record-breaking audience and following, he was also credited to have scouted, trained and groomed a number of promising youngsters who later became success stories in the media industry. It should be noted that Azeem Sarwar has been hailed as the most gifted of all broadcasters and producers in the history of Pakistan. HighLights During this period, he took care of the organization's role of producer, program manager, deputy controller, compiler and commentator, as well as flagship publications, harmonization and Pakistan calling. He conceived, planned and produced many radio programs which became success stories including Pakistan, Awaaz Khazana, Rang Hi Rang Jedi Ke Sang, Jedi's guests and Alami Sports Roundup Blockbuster, another style. Notable Works Being a dramatist, he wrote and performed several plays for radio and television, which was named the best play of Radio Pakistan Karachi's 1969 Drama Festival. He toured Pakistan cricket team in England (1987), Australia (1988–89) and South Africa (1998). He also covered the World Cup Hockey Tournament in England in 1986 and the World Cup Football Tournament in Italy in 1990. . More View Azeem Sarwar on Daily Jang References BroadCaster Pakistani Sports 1943 births 2021 deaths

Azeem Sarwar (broadcaster) Azeem Sarwar is a renowned broadcaster, sports producer. He was originator of well-known program of Radio Pakistan 'Subh-e-Pakistan'. Early life He was only 16 years old when he joined Radio Pakistan and became the youngest announcer ever. Works Having conceived, anchored and produced "Aalami Sports Round Up" and "Subh-e-Pakistan (radio show)" which are considered blockbusters due to their record-breaking audience and following, he was also credited to have scouted, trained and groomed a number of promising youngsters who later became success stories in the media industry. It should be noted that Azeem Sarwar has been hailed as the most gifted of all broadcasters and producers in the history of Pakistan. HighLights During this period, he took care of the organization's role of producer, program manager, deputy controller, compiler and commentator, as well as flagship publications, harmonization and Pakistan calling. He conceived, planned and produced many radio programs which became success stories including Pakistan, Awaaz Khazana, Rang Hi Rang Jedi Ke Sang, Jedi's guests and Alami Sports Roundup Blockbuster, another style. Notable Works Being a dramatist, he wrote and performed several plays for radio and television, which was named the best play of Radio Pakistan Karachi's 1969 Drama Festival. He toured Pakistan cricket team in England (1987), Australia (1988–89) and South Africa (1998). He also covered the World Cup Hockey Tournament in England in 1986 and the World Cup Football Tournament in Italy in 1990. . More View Azeem Sarwar on Daily Jang References BroadCaster Pakistani Sports 1943 births 2021 deaths

APIB APIB may refer to: Military АПИБ (авиацио́нный полк истребителей-бомбардировщиков), Russian for a fighter-bomber aviation regiment, particularly in the Soviet Air Forces Advanced primer ignition blowback, a design feature of some firearms Political MÉS-APIB, a name under which the Spanish political party Més per Mallorca has stood for election Articulação dos Povos Indígenas do Brasil (Articulation of the Indigenous Peoples of Brazil), an organization representing indigenous Brazilian ethnic groups and led by Sônia Guajajara Other Assessment of Preterm Infants’ Behavior, a standardized comprehensive test for the newly born APiB, a nickname for Alpha Pi Beta (ΑΠΒ), a sorority established at the University of Northern British Columbia in 1994

APIB APIB may refer to: Military АПИБ (авиацио́нный полк истребителей-бомбардировщиков), Russian for a fighter-bomber aviation regiment, particularly in the Soviet Air Forces Advanced primer ignition blowback, a design feature of some firearms Political MÉS-APIB, a name under which the Spanish political party Més per Mallorca has stood for election Articulação dos Povos Indígenas do Brasil (Articulation of the Indigenous Peoples of Brazil), an organization representing indigenous Brazilian ethnic groups and led by Sônia Guajajara Other Assessment of Preterm Infants’ Behavior, a standardized comprehensive test for the newly born APiB, a nickname for Alpha Pi Beta (ΑΠΒ), a sorority established at the University of Northern British Columbia in 1994

World Congress of Finno-Ugric Peoples World Congress of Finno-Ugric Peoples is the representative forum of Finno-Ugric and Samoyedic people. The forum is not related to any government or political party. The goals of the forum is to "develop and protect national identity, cultures and languages of Finno-Ugric peoples, to promote cooperation between Finno-Ugric peoples, to discuss topical issues and to identify solutions, and to realise the right of Finno-Ugric peoples to self-determination in accordance with international norms and principles". Forums Locations and dates of the forums: I forum. Syktyvkar, Komi Republic, Russia. 1–3 December 1992 II forum. Budapest, Hungary. 17–19 August 1996 III forum. Helsinki, Finland. 10–13 December 2000 IV forum. Tallinn, Estonia. 15–19 August 2004 V forum. Khanty-Mansiisk, Russia. 27–30 June 2008 VI forum. Siofok, Hungary. 5–7 September 2012 VII forum. Lahti, Finland. 15–17 June 2016 VIII forum. Tartu, Estonia. 16-18 June 2021 References External links Organized events Finno-Ugric peoples

World Congress of Finno-Ugric Peoples World Congress of Finno-Ugric Peoples is the representative forum of Finno-Ugric and Samoyedic people. The forum is not related to any government or political party. The goals of the forum is to "develop and protect national identity, cultures and languages of Finno-Ugric peoples, to promote cooperation between Finno-Ugric peoples, to discuss topical issues and to identify solutions, and to realise the right of Finno-Ugric peoples to self-determination in accordance with international norms and principles". Forums Locations and dates of the forums: I forum. Syktyvkar, Komi Republic, Russia. 1–3 December 1992 II forum. Budapest, Hungary. 17–19 August 1996 III forum. Helsinki, Finland. 10–13 December 2000 IV forum. Tallinn, Estonia. 15–19 August 2004 V forum. Khanty-Mansiisk, Russia. 27–30 June 2008 VI forum. Siofok, Hungary. 5–7 September 2012 VII forum. Lahti, Finland. 15–17 June 2016 VIII forum. Tartu, Estonia. 16-18 June 2021 References External links Organized events Finno-Ugric peoples

Klodian Nuri Klodian Nuri (born 23 July 1995) is an Albanian footballer who plays as a forward for Kategoria e Parë club Turbina. Honours Individual Kategoria e Parë Golden Shoe: 2019–20 References 1995 births Living people People from Tirana County People from Tirana District People from Tirana People from Tirana by occupation Sportspeople from Tirana Footballers from Tirana Albanian footballers Association football forwards Shkëndija Tiranë players KF Besa Kavajë players KS Kastrioti Krujë players KF Partizani Tirana players FK Vora players KF Elbasani players KF Oriku players KF Turbina players Kategoria e Dytë players Kategoria e Parë players

Klodian Nuri Klodian Nuri (born 23 July 1995) is an Albanian footballer who plays as a forward for Kategoria e Parë club Turbina. Honours Individual Kategoria e Parë Golden Shoe: 2019–20 References 1995 births Living people People from Tirana County People from Tirana District People from Tirana People from Tirana by occupation Sportspeople from Tirana Footballers from Tirana Albanian footballers Association football forwards Shkëndija Tiranë players KF Besa Kavajë players KS Kastrioti Krujë players KF Partizani Tirana players FK Vora players KF Elbasani players KF Oriku players KF Turbina players Kategoria e Dytë players Kategoria e Parë players

Association of Tax Authorities of Islamic Countries The Association of Tax Authorities of Islamic Countries (ATAIC; ; ) is an intergovernmental organization and one of the 17 affiliated organs of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation. Founded in 2003 by the eleven Islamic countries including Pakistan, it is focused on improving and maintaining Islamic taxes, including zakat policies for rapid economic development in the member states. It also serves as a forum of discussion and research institute for the matters associated with the Islamic taxation system. Headquartered in Khartoum, Sudan, it plays a central role in administration and legislation for the promotion of tax and zakat for economic development and mutual cooperation in the member states. The ATAIC conducts annual seminars, workshops and training courses for gathering tax information needed for analysing and disseminating tax and zakat administration. History The Association of Tax Authorities of Islamic Countries was introduced in 2003, however it became OIC's affiliated organ in December 2010 after the government of Sudan submitted a request to grant the ATAIC an affiliate organ status. The request was formally approved through a resolution no. 7/38-ORG by the OIC Council of Foreign Ministers in its 38th session held in Astana, Kazakhstan between 28 and 30 June 2011. The organization held its first-ever conference on 4 October 2004 in Putrajaya, Malaysia, the second conference on November 29, 2005, in Tehran, Iran, while third conference was hosted by Pakistan on 22 November 22, 2006. The fourth conference was hosted by Kuwait on 25 November 2007, fifth conference by Indonesia on 26 October 2008, while the sixth and last conference was hosted by Sudan on 11 October 2009 where the organization was granted an affiliate status. Members The ATAIC has 30 member states out of 57. Iran became a member of Executive Council of the organization in 2021. References Organisation of Islamic Cooperation affiliated agencies 2003 establishments in Malaysia Tax organizations Intergovernmental organizations

Association of Tax Authorities of Islamic Countries The Association of Tax Authorities of Islamic Countries (ATAIC; ; ) is an intergovernmental organization and one of the 17 affiliated organs of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation. Founded in 2003 by the eleven Islamic countries including Pakistan, it is focused on improving and maintaining Islamic taxes, including zakat policies for rapid economic development in the member states. It also serves as a forum of discussion and research institute for the matters associated with the Islamic taxation system. Headquartered in Khartoum, Sudan, it plays a central role in administration and legislation for the promotion of tax and zakat for economic development and mutual cooperation in the member states. The ATAIC conducts annual seminars, workshops and training courses for gathering tax information needed for analysing and disseminating tax and zakat administration. History The Association of Tax Authorities of Islamic Countries was introduced in 2003, however it became OIC's affiliated organ in December 2010 after the government of Sudan submitted a request to grant the ATAIC an affiliate organ status. The request was formally approved through a resolution no. 7/38-ORG by the OIC Council of Foreign Ministers in its 38th session held in Astana, Kazakhstan between 28 and 30 June 2011. The organization held its first-ever conference on 4 October 2004 in Putrajaya, Malaysia, the second conference on November 29, 2005, in Tehran, Iran, while third conference was hosted by Pakistan on 22 November 22, 2006. The fourth conference was hosted by Kuwait on 25 November 2007, fifth conference by Indonesia on 26 October 2008, while the sixth and last conference was hosted by Sudan on 11 October 2009 where the organization was granted an affiliate status. Members The ATAIC has 30 member states out of 57. Iran became a member of Executive Council of the organization in 2021. References Organisation of Islamic Cooperation affiliated agencies 2003 establishments in Malaysia Tax organizations Intergovernmental organizations

Yekaterina Kharchenko Yekaterina Kharchenko (; born August 11, 1977, Kursk) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma. In 2021, she was granted a Doctor of Sciences in Economics degree She started her career at the Kursk Politechnical Institute as a graduate student, docent, and, later, a senior lecturer. She was also a dean of the Faculty of Economics and Management. From 2016 to 2019, she headed the Committee on Education and Science of the Kursk region. In 2019, she was appointed Deputy Governor of the Kursk region on internal affairs. In 2020–2021, she headed the Kursk State Agricultural Academy. She left the post in September 2021 to become a deputy of the 8th State Duma. References 1977 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) 21st-century Russian women politicians People from Kursk

Yekaterina Kharchenko Yekaterina Kharchenko (; born August 11, 1977, Kursk) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma. In 2021, she was granted a Doctor of Sciences in Economics degree She started her career at the Kursk Politechnical Institute as a graduate student, docent, and, later, a senior lecturer. She was also a dean of the Faculty of Economics and Management. From 2016 to 2019, she headed the Committee on Education and Science of the Kursk region. In 2019, she was appointed Deputy Governor of the Kursk region on internal affairs. In 2020–2021, she headed the Kursk State Agricultural Academy. She left the post in September 2021 to become a deputy of the 8th State Duma. References 1977 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) 21st-century Russian women politicians People from Kursk

Ismaël Diomandé (footballer, born 2003) Ismaël Diomandé (born 7 December 2003) is an Ivorian footballer who currently plays for Pohronie of the Slovak Fortuna Liga on loan from RFS. Career FK Pohronie Diomandé joined Pohronie in late February 2022 on a loan deal from Rigas Futbola skola. He made his Fortuna Liga debut for the Žiar nad Hronom-based club on 26 February 2022 in an away 1–0 defeat at pod Čebraťom against Ružomberok. Diomandé came on to replace Filip Hašek at played as a right midfielder. While on pitch, he witnessed the match's only goal by Filip Lichý, which sealed the 1:0 victory for Ružomberok. References External links Futbalnet profile Fortuna Liga profile IS FAČR profile 2003 births Living people Place of birth missing (living people) Ivorian footballers Ivorian expatriate footballers Association football midfielders Academie de Foot Amadou Diallo players FK RFS players FK Pohronie players Ligue 1 (Ivory Coast) players Slovak Super Liga players Expatriate footballers in Latvia Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Latvia Expatriate footballers in Slovakia Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia 21st-century Ivorian people

Ismaël Diomandé (footballer, born 2003) Ismaël Diomandé (born 7 December 2003) is an Ivorian footballer who currently plays for Pohronie of the Slovak Fortuna Liga on loan from RFS. Career FK Pohronie Diomandé joined Pohronie in late February 2022 on a loan deal from Rigas Futbola skola. He made his Fortuna Liga debut for the Žiar nad Hronom-based club on 26 February 2022 in an away 1–0 defeat at pod Čebraťom against Ružomberok. Diomandé came on to replace Filip Hašek at played as a right midfielder. While on pitch, he witnessed the match's only goal by Filip Lichý, which sealed the 1:0 victory for Ružomberok. References External links Futbalnet profile Fortuna Liga profile IS FAČR profile 2003 births Living people Place of birth missing (living people) Ivorian footballers Ivorian expatriate footballers Association football midfielders Academie de Foot Amadou Diallo players FK RFS players FK Pohronie players Ligue 1 (Ivory Coast) players Slovak Super Liga players Expatriate footballers in Latvia Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Latvia Expatriate footballers in Slovakia Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia 21st-century Ivorian people

Mastani Lake Mastani Lake, also known as Mastani Talab or Wadki Talab , is situated near Wadki village, Pune, in the state of Maharashtra, India. The construction started during the reign of Bajirao Peshwa. History The water reservoir was built around 1720. Two lovers, Bajirao and Mastani kept visiting the lake. Later, the lake name changed to Mastani Talab. The lake was considered to be the bathing spot of Mastani Bai. It was constructed under Bajirao. After Bajirao’s death, it was completed in the reign of Peshwa Nanasaheb. Before his demise, Bajirao also started constructing walls around the lake but it was not finished entirely. Later, after 300 years, the walls were built. Geography Mastani Lake is spread over an area of . The water reservoir sits in the middle of green hills. Two temples are located around the lake. Tourism The lake is a very popular spot for camping and picnicking. During monsoon, it is the best time to visit the site as the lake is filled with blue water. Nearby Attractions Baneshwar Temple Baneshwar Waterfall Sangameshwar Temple Ambaji Purandare Wada Narayanpur Balaji Temple Malhargadh Fort Jejuri Temple Also see Mastani Bajirao Bajirao Mastani References Reservoirs in Maharashtra Lakes Pune

Mastani Lake Mastani Lake, also known as Mastani Talab or Wadki Talab , is situated near Wadki village, Pune, in the state of Maharashtra, India. The construction started during the reign of Bajirao Peshwa. History The water reservoir was built around 1720. Two lovers, Bajirao and Mastani kept visiting the lake. Later, the lake name changed to Mastani Talab. The lake was considered to be the bathing spot of Mastani Bai. It was constructed under Bajirao. After Bajirao’s death, it was completed in the reign of Peshwa Nanasaheb. Before his demise, Bajirao also started constructing walls around the lake but it was not finished entirely. Later, after 300 years, the walls were built. Geography Mastani Lake is spread over an area of . The water reservoir sits in the middle of green hills. Two temples are located around the lake. Tourism The lake is a very popular spot for camping and picnicking. During monsoon, it is the best time to visit the site as the lake is filled with blue water. Nearby Attractions Baneshwar Temple Baneshwar Waterfall Sangameshwar Temple Ambaji Purandare Wada Narayanpur Balaji Temple Malhargadh Fort Jejuri Temple Also see Mastani Bajirao Bajirao Mastani References Reservoirs in Maharashtra Lakes Pune

Reflexive control Reflexive control - influence on the decisions made by the opponent by shoving (imposing) him such assumptions on the basis of which he acts in the way desired by the manipulator. Methods of reflexive control are widely used in a variety of fields: advertising, public relations, military art, etc. An example of such a strategy could be a card shark deliberately losing the first games in the game, systematic diversionary attacks on an unimportant area of combat, etc.. Introduction As defined by Soviet scholar V. Lefebvre reflexive control is a process in which one adversary hands over to the other the basis for decision-making.». In other words, there is a substitution of motivation factors of the enemy in order to encourage him to take disadvantageous decisions. Professor G. Smolyan believes that the key point of reflexive control is implicitly forcing a subject to choose a desired result. As an aphoristic example of reflexive manipulation we can recall an episode from "Uncle Remus's Tales" in which Brother Rabbit eludes Brother Fox by asking: The oldest of those literary heroes who specialized in reflexive control is considered to be the biblical serpent who provoked Eve to taste the forbidden fruit. The category of typical provocateurs can also include one of the famous characters of the Swedish writer Astrid Lindgren, who terrorized the housewife Freken Bock with a simple question. Lindgren, who terrorized the housewife Freken Bock with a simple question: Individual techniques of reflexive control called "stratagems" have occupied an important place in the history of military art since ancient times. For example, Sun Tzu put in the title of the first chapter of one of his treatises the statement "War is the way of deception," thus defining the craft of warfare as the art of deception. The preconditions for the actual emergence of the theory of reflexive control can be found in the Soviet military literature of the mid-20th century; four main stages are distinguished in the process of its improvement: from the early 1960s to the late 1970s: research, late 1970s to early 1990s: practice-oriented, from the beginning to the middle of the 1990s: psychological and pedagogical, since the late 1990s: psychosocial. Among the most authoritative scientists who dealt with the tasks of reflexive control, in addition to V. Lefebvre, the works of D. Pospelov, V. Burkov, V. Lepsky, G. Shchedrovitsky and others are noted. In addition to them, the artistic aspects of the subject of reflexive control were reflected in the works of some major writers, for example, V. Pelevin. Military application General provisions A formally approved terminology of reflexive control did not exist in the military art in the past; nevertheless, its tools were intuitively recognized and were actively used in attempts to calculate the actions of an adversary or to create an erroneous impression of him/herself.

Reflexive control Reflexive control - influence on the decisions made by the opponent by shoving (imposing) him such assumptions on the basis of which he acts in the way desired by the manipulator. Methods of reflexive control are widely used in a variety of fields: advertising, public relations, military art, etc. An example of such a strategy could be a card shark deliberately losing the first games in the game, systematic diversionary attacks on an unimportant area of combat, etc.. Introduction As defined by Soviet scholar V. Lefebvre reflexive control is a process in which one adversary hands over to the other the basis for decision-making.». In other words, there is a substitution of motivation factors of the enemy in order to encourage him to take disadvantageous decisions. Professor G. Smolyan believes that the key point of reflexive control is implicitly forcing a subject to choose a desired result. As an aphoristic example of reflexive manipulation we can recall an episode from "Uncle Remus's Tales" in which Brother Rabbit eludes Brother Fox by asking: The oldest of those literary heroes who specialized in reflexive control is considered to be the biblical serpent who provoked Eve to taste the forbidden fruit. The category of typical provocateurs can also include one of the famous characters of the Swedish writer Astrid Lindgren, who terrorized the housewife Freken Bock with a simple question. Lindgren, who terrorized the housewife Freken Bock with a simple question: Individual techniques of reflexive control called "stratagems" have occupied an important place in the history of military art since ancient times. For example, Sun Tzu put in the title of the first chapter of one of his treatises the statement "War is the way of deception," thus defining the craft of warfare as the art of deception. The preconditions for the actual emergence of the theory of reflexive control can be found in the Soviet military literature of the mid-20th century; four main stages are distinguished in the process of its improvement: from the early 1960s to the late 1970s: research, late 1970s to early 1990s: practice-oriented, from the beginning to the middle of the 1990s: psychological and pedagogical, since the late 1990s: psychosocial. Among the most authoritative scientists who dealt with the tasks of reflexive control, in addition to V. Lefebvre, the works of D. Pospelov, V. Burkov, V. Lepsky, G. Shchedrovitsky and others are noted. In addition to them, the artistic aspects of the subject of reflexive control were reflected in the works of some major writers, for example, V. Pelevin. Military application General provisions A formally approved terminology of reflexive control did not exist in the military art in the past; nevertheless, its tools were intuitively recognized and were actively used in attempts to calculate the actions of an adversary or to create an erroneous impression of him/herself.

According to some Russian military experts, applied aspects of reflexive control, having geopolitical significance, are an effective tool for conducting information warfare and can have significant advantages over traditional methods of using military means. Exploiting moral stereotypes of behavior, psychological factors, personal information about the command personnel (biographical data, habits, etc.) reflexive control makes it possible to increase the chances of achieving victory, but it is noted that this tactic requires information about the enemy with a high degree of detail and quality. Among the tools of reflexive control are also listed camouflage (at all levels), disinformation, provocation, blackmail, compromising, etc., whose vector of action is aimed more at the hard to grasp and subjectively perceived elements of "military art" than at the more objective concepts of "military science". Modern computerization can make it difficult to use reflexive control methods because their application is easily revealed by mathematical modeling. Nevertheless, one cannot dismiss the existence of a broad class of exceptions where machine intelligence may lack an intuitive understanding of real reality. In reviewing Russian research on the use of the arsenal of reflexive control for military purposes, the American scholar T.L. Thomas singled out the work of Colonel S.A. Komov as the most productive military theorist in this area..In his publications, Komov made extensive use of developments from the field of reflexive management under the name of "intellectual methods of information warfare," highlighting the following main elements. : Distraction through a real or perceived threat to one of the enemy's key positions (on the flanks, in the rear, etc.) during preparations for military action, overloading through supplying the enemy with large volumes of self-contradictory information, paralysis, creating the illusion of pinpointed threats to vital interests or the most vulnerable locations, exhaustion, forcing the adversary to expend resources to perform unproductive activities, deception, provoking the enemy to redeploy forces to the threatened area in preparation for military action, splitting, forcing the enemy to act against the interests of his allies, appeasement, by lowering vigilance and creating the illusion that routine training, rather than preparations for offensive actions, are taking place, intimidation, by creating the appearance of invincible superiority, provocation, through the imposition of an unfavorable scenario of action, suggestion, through the presentation of information material that influences legally, morally, ideologically or in other spheres, pressure, through the presentation of information material that discredits the government in the eyes of the population.

According to some Russian military experts, applied aspects of reflexive control, having geopolitical significance, are an effective tool for conducting information warfare and can have significant advantages over traditional methods of using military means. Exploiting moral stereotypes of behavior, psychological factors, personal information about the command personnel (biographical data, habits, etc.) reflexive control makes it possible to increase the chances of achieving victory, but it is noted that this tactic requires information about the enemy with a high degree of detail and quality. Among the tools of reflexive control are also listed camouflage (at all levels), disinformation, provocation, blackmail, compromising, etc., whose vector of action is aimed more at the hard to grasp and subjectively perceived elements of "military art" than at the more objective concepts of "military science". Modern computerization can make it difficult to use reflexive control methods because their application is easily revealed by mathematical modeling. Nevertheless, one cannot dismiss the existence of a broad class of exceptions where machine intelligence may lack an intuitive understanding of real reality. In reviewing Russian research on the use of the arsenal of reflexive control for military purposes, the American scholar T.L. Thomas singled out the work of Colonel S.A. Komov as the most productive military theorist in this area..In his publications, Komov made extensive use of developments from the field of reflexive management under the name of "intellectual methods of information warfare," highlighting the following main elements. : Distraction through a real or perceived threat to one of the enemy's key positions (on the flanks, in the rear, etc.) during preparations for military action, overloading through supplying the enemy with large volumes of self-contradictory information, paralysis, creating the illusion of pinpointed threats to vital interests or the most vulnerable locations, exhaustion, forcing the adversary to expend resources to perform unproductive activities, deception, provoking the enemy to redeploy forces to the threatened area in preparation for military action, splitting, forcing the enemy to act against the interests of his allies, appeasement, by lowering vigilance and creating the illusion that routine training, rather than preparations for offensive actions, are taking place, intimidation, by creating the appearance of invincible superiority, provocation, through the imposition of an unfavorable scenario of action, suggestion, through the presentation of information material that influences legally, morally, ideologically or in other spheres, pressure, through the presentation of information material that discredits the government in the eyes of the population.

According to some Russian military experts, applied aspects of reflexive control, having geopolitical significance, are an effective tool for conducting information warfare and can have significant advantages over traditional methods of using military means. Exploiting moral stereotypes of behavior, psychological factors, personal information about the command personnel (biographical data, habits, etc.) reflexive control makes it possible to increase the chances of achieving victory, but it is noted that this tactic requires information about the enemy with a high degree of detail and quality. Among the tools of reflexive control are also listed camouflage (at all levels), disinformation, provocation, blackmail, compromising, etc., whose vector of action is aimed more at the hard to grasp and subjectively perceived elements of "military art" than at the more objective concepts of "military science". Modern computerization can make it difficult to use reflexive control methods because their application is easily revealed by mathematical modeling. Nevertheless, one cannot dismiss the existence of a broad class of exceptions where machine intelligence may lack an intuitive understanding of real reality. In reviewing Russian research on the use of the arsenal of reflexive control for military purposes, the American scholar T.L. Thomas singled out the work of Colonel S.A. Komov as the most productive military theorist in this area..In his publications, Komov made extensive use of developments from the field of reflexive management under the name of "intellectual methods of information warfare," highlighting the following main elements. : Distraction through a real or perceived threat to one of the enemy's key positions (on the flanks, in the rear, etc.) during preparations for military action, overloading through supplying the enemy with large volumes of self-contradictory information, paralysis, creating the illusion of pinpointed threats to vital interests or the most vulnerable locations, exhaustion, forcing the adversary to expend resources to perform unproductive activities, deception, provoking the enemy to redeploy forces to the threatened area in preparation for military action, splitting, forcing the enemy to act against the interests of his allies, appeasement, by lowering vigilance and creating the illusion that routine training, rather than preparations for offensive actions, are taking place, intimidation, by creating the appearance of invincible superiority, provocation, through the imposition of an unfavorable scenario of action, suggestion, through the presentation of information material that influences legally, morally, ideologically or in other spheres, pressure, through the presentation of information material that discredits the government in the eyes of the population.

Another domestic researcher who attracted interest abroad was Professor F. Chausov, who formulated the following principles of reflexive management: principle of purposefulness — the process should be goal-oriented, involving the full range of necessary measures of reflexive management, principle of actualization - there should be an "updating" of planning, providing a fairly complete picture of the intellectual potential of the command and staff, especially in situations related to the global information space, principle of conformity - mutual consistency of goals, place, time and methods of reflexive management must be observed, simulation principle — one should not forget about forecasting and modeling the actions and states of the opposing side during the execution of reflexive control'' procedures, principle of anticipation - current events must be anticipated and anticipated. In addition, when using reflexive management, Chausov gave an assessment of risk, the essence of which boils down to the danger of making a mistake if you misjudge the consequences. With this approach, the maximum risk would be if the adversary unravels the plan himself. One well-known example of the effective use of the theory of reflexive control was the disinformation work of the Soviet secret services to create an exaggerated impression on the American side of the shock potential of Soviet nuclear weapons. To this end, fake models of intercontinental ballistic missiles were developed for participation in Red Square parades, and their appearance was immediately reflected in the reports of foreign attachés to their superiors. The next stage was to provide indirect evidence of the real existence of these missile systems, which would then divert the resources of foreign developers to unsuccessful attempts to reproduce the allegedly "new" technology. Similarly, British intelligence conducted disinformation support for the Allied landings in Sicily, codenamed Operation Mincemeat. For this purpose, a dead British serviceman was planted in the sight of the Reich's special services with a set of skilfully fabricated documents describing an alleged British landing operation in the Peloponnese and Sardinia. Judging by these plans, the informational screen for this landing was to be demonstrative preparations for a fake attack on Sicily. The German leadership carried out a set of works to strengthen the Greek coast, redeployed there a tank division, but quite unexpectedly for them the main blow was struck in Sicily. Domestic researchers believe that another textbook example of reflexive control is the American Strategic Defense Initiative program, which forced the Soviet Union to spend significant resources to develop a similar space system. According to a number of foreign researchers, manipulative methods from the field of reflexive control form the basis of Russia's new concept of military action in the 21st century, which in the West has been called the ".». At the same time, some publications have been critical of the applied aspects of this theory, and it has even been called pseudoscientific. References Bibliography Денисов А. А., Денисова Е. В. Краткий очерк основ теории управляемой конфронтации (рус.) // Информационные войны : журнал. — 2014. — Т. 29, No. 1.

Another domestic researcher who attracted interest abroad was Professor F. Chausov, who formulated the following principles of reflexive management: principle of purposefulness — the process should be goal-oriented, involving the full range of necessary measures of reflexive management, principle of actualization - there should be an "updating" of planning, providing a fairly complete picture of the intellectual potential of the command and staff, especially in situations related to the global information space, principle of conformity - mutual consistency of goals, place, time and methods of reflexive management must be observed, simulation principle — one should not forget about forecasting and modeling the actions and states of the opposing side during the execution of reflexive control'' procedures, principle of anticipation - current events must be anticipated and anticipated. In addition, when using reflexive management, Chausov gave an assessment of risk, the essence of which boils down to the danger of making a mistake if you misjudge the consequences. With this approach, the maximum risk would be if the adversary unravels the plan himself. One well-known example of the effective use of the theory of reflexive control was the disinformation work of the Soviet secret services to create an exaggerated impression on the American side of the shock potential of Soviet nuclear weapons. To this end, fake models of intercontinental ballistic missiles were developed for participation in Red Square parades, and their appearance was immediately reflected in the reports of foreign attachés to their superiors. The next stage was to provide indirect evidence of the real existence of these missile systems, which would then divert the resources of foreign developers to unsuccessful attempts to reproduce the allegedly "new" technology. Similarly, British intelligence conducted disinformation support for the Allied landings in Sicily, codenamed Operation Mincemeat. For this purpose, a dead British serviceman was planted in the sight of the Reich's special services with a set of skilfully fabricated documents describing an alleged British landing operation in the Peloponnese and Sardinia. Judging by these plans, the informational screen for this landing was to be demonstrative preparations for a fake attack on Sicily. The German leadership carried out a set of works to strengthen the Greek coast, redeployed there a tank division, but quite unexpectedly for them the main blow was struck in Sicily. Domestic researchers believe that another textbook example of reflexive control is the American Strategic Defense Initiative program, which forced the Soviet Union to spend significant resources to develop a similar space system. According to a number of foreign researchers, manipulative methods from the field of reflexive control form the basis of Russia's new concept of military action in the 21st century, which in the West has been called the ".». At the same time, some publications have been critical of the applied aspects of this theory, and it has even been called pseudoscientific. References Bibliography Денисов А. А., Денисова Е. В. Краткий очерк основ теории управляемой конфронтации (рус.) // Информационные войны : журнал. — 2014. — Т. 29, No. 1.

Another domestic researcher who attracted interest abroad was Professor F. Chausov, who formulated the following principles of reflexive management: principle of purposefulness — the process should be goal-oriented, involving the full range of necessary measures of reflexive management, principle of actualization - there should be an "updating" of planning, providing a fairly complete picture of the intellectual potential of the command and staff, especially in situations related to the global information space, principle of conformity - mutual consistency of goals, place, time and methods of reflexive management must be observed, simulation principle — one should not forget about forecasting and modeling the actions and states of the opposing side during the execution of reflexive control'' procedures, principle of anticipation - current events must be anticipated and anticipated. In addition, when using reflexive management, Chausov gave an assessment of risk, the essence of which boils down to the danger of making a mistake if you misjudge the consequences. With this approach, the maximum risk would be if the adversary unravels the plan himself. One well-known example of the effective use of the theory of reflexive control was the disinformation work of the Soviet secret services to create an exaggerated impression on the American side of the shock potential of Soviet nuclear weapons. To this end, fake models of intercontinental ballistic missiles were developed for participation in Red Square parades, and their appearance was immediately reflected in the reports of foreign attachés to their superiors. The next stage was to provide indirect evidence of the real existence of these missile systems, which would then divert the resources of foreign developers to unsuccessful attempts to reproduce the allegedly "new" technology. Similarly, British intelligence conducted disinformation support for the Allied landings in Sicily, codenamed Operation Mincemeat. For this purpose, a dead British serviceman was planted in the sight of the Reich's special services with a set of skilfully fabricated documents describing an alleged British landing operation in the Peloponnese and Sardinia. Judging by these plans, the informational screen for this landing was to be demonstrative preparations for a fake attack on Sicily. The German leadership carried out a set of works to strengthen the Greek coast, redeployed there a tank division, but quite unexpectedly for them the main blow was struck in Sicily. Domestic researchers believe that another textbook example of reflexive control is the American Strategic Defense Initiative program, which forced the Soviet Union to spend significant resources to develop a similar space system. According to a number of foreign researchers, manipulative methods from the field of reflexive control form the basis of Russia's new concept of military action in the 21st century, which in the West has been called the ".». At the same time, some publications have been critical of the applied aspects of this theory, and it has even been called pseudoscientific. References Bibliography Денисов А. А., Денисова Е. В. Краткий очерк основ теории управляемой конфронтации (рус.) // Информационные войны : журнал. — 2014. — Т. 29, No. 1.

— С. 24–33. — ISSN 1996-4544. Лепский В. Е. Технологии управления в информационных войнах (от классики к постнеклассике). — Москва: Когито-Центр, 2016. — С. 160. — ISBN 978-5-89353-499-3. Нургалеева Л. В. Проблема рефлексивного управления как аспект современной коммуникативной культуры (рус.) // Вестник Томского государственного университета : журнал. — 2013. — Т. 10, No. 2. Раскин А. В., Тарасов И. В. Рефлексивное управление как технология информационного воздействия (рус.) // Информационные войны : журнал. — 2014. — Т. 29, No. 2. — С. 15–17. — ISSN 1996-4544. Чепиницкая П. Р. Технологии социальной регуляции в рефлексивном управлении российской зарубежной диаспорой (рус.) // Теория и практика общественного развития : журнал. — 2011. — No. 3. Jainter M., Kantola H. Reflexive Control in Cyber Space (англ.) // Academic Conferences International Limited. — 2016. — Июль. — С. 155–162. Kasapoglu C. Russia's Renewed Military Thinking: Non-Linear Warfare and Reflexive Control (англ.) // Research Division, NATO Defence College : Research Paper. — 2015. — Ноябрь (No. 121). — С. 1–12. — ISSN 2076-0949. Thomas T. Psycho Viruses and Reflexive Control: Russian Theories of Information-Psychological War // Information at War: From China's Three Warfares to NATO's Narratives. — London: Legatum Institute, 2015. — Vol. September. — P. 16–21. — (Beyond Propaganda). — ISBN 978-1-907409-93-6. Mind control Public relations Information operations and warfare Sociology Control theory Pages with unreviewed translations

— С. 24–33. — ISSN 1996-4544. Лепский В. Е. Технологии управления в информационных войнах (от классики к постнеклассике). — Москва: Когито-Центр, 2016. — С. 160. — ISBN 978-5-89353-499-3. Нургалеева Л. В. Проблема рефлексивного управления как аспект современной коммуникативной культуры (рус.) // Вестник Томского государственного университета : журнал. — 2013. — Т. 10, No. 2. Раскин А. В., Тарасов И. В. Рефлексивное управление как технология информационного воздействия (рус.) // Информационные войны : журнал. — 2014. — Т. 29, No. 2. — С. 15–17. — ISSN 1996-4544. Чепиницкая П. Р. Технологии социальной регуляции в рефлексивном управлении российской зарубежной диаспорой (рус.) // Теория и практика общественного развития : журнал. — 2011. — No. 3. Jainter M., Kantola H. Reflexive Control in Cyber Space (англ.) // Academic Conferences International Limited. — 2016. — Июль. — С. 155–162. Kasapoglu C. Russia's Renewed Military Thinking: Non-Linear Warfare and Reflexive Control (англ.) // Research Division, NATO Defence College : Research Paper. — 2015. — Ноябрь (No. 121). — С. 1–12. — ISSN 2076-0949. Thomas T. Psycho Viruses and Reflexive Control: Russian Theories of Information-Psychological War // Information at War: From China's Three Warfares to NATO's Narratives. — London: Legatum Institute, 2015. — Vol. September. — P. 16–21. — (Beyond Propaganda). — ISBN 978-1-907409-93-6. Mind control Public relations Information operations and warfare Sociology Control theory Pages with unreviewed translations

— С. 24–33. — ISSN 1996-4544. Лепский В. Е. Технологии управления в информационных войнах (от классики к постнеклассике). — Москва: Когито-Центр, 2016. — С. 160. — ISBN 978-5-89353-499-3. Нургалеева Л. В. Проблема рефлексивного управления как аспект современной коммуникативной культуры (рус.) // Вестник Томского государственного университета : журнал. — 2013. — Т. 10, No. 2. Раскин А. В., Тарасов И. В. Рефлексивное управление как технология информационного воздействия (рус.) // Информационные войны : журнал. — 2014. — Т. 29, No. 2. — С. 15–17. — ISSN 1996-4544. Чепиницкая П. Р. Технологии социальной регуляции в рефлексивном управлении российской зарубежной диаспорой (рус.) // Теория и практика общественного развития : журнал. — 2011. — No. 3. Jainter M., Kantola H. Reflexive Control in Cyber Space (англ.) // Academic Conferences International Limited. — 2016. — Июль. — С. 155–162. Kasapoglu C. Russia's Renewed Military Thinking: Non-Linear Warfare and Reflexive Control (англ.) // Research Division, NATO Defence College : Research Paper. — 2015. — Ноябрь (No. 121). — С. 1–12. — ISSN 2076-0949. Thomas T. Psycho Viruses and Reflexive Control: Russian Theories of Information-Psychological War // Information at War: From China's Three Warfares to NATO's Narratives. — London: Legatum Institute, 2015. — Vol. September. — P. 16–21. — (Beyond Propaganda). — ISBN 978-1-907409-93-6. Mind control Public relations Information operations and warfare Sociology Control theory Pages with unreviewed translations

Lee Ka-shun Lee Ka-shun (born 24 March 1989) is a Hong Kong rugby union player. She made her international debut for Hong Kong in 2013. Lee represented Hong Kong at the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup. Biography Lee is the former women's record holder for Discus in Hong Kong. She featured for Hong Kong in the 2014 Asia Women's Four Nations and the 2016 Asia Rugby Women's Championship. She played against Fiji in 2016 in a repechage match for the 2017 World Cup. Lee was selected for Hong Kong's tour of Spain before the World Cup in 2017. In 2019, she was in the squad that beat Netherlands in a two-match series and claimed Hong Kong's first test series win in Europe. She scored a try in the second half of the first test to help her side beat the Dutch women 14–12. References 1989 births Living people Hong Kong people Hong Kong rugby union players Hong Kong female rugby union players

Lee Ka-shun Lee Ka-shun (born 24 March 1989) is a Hong Kong rugby union player. She made her international debut for Hong Kong in 2013. Lee represented Hong Kong at the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup. Biography Lee is the former women's record holder for Discus in Hong Kong. She featured for Hong Kong in the 2014 Asia Women's Four Nations and the 2016 Asia Rugby Women's Championship. She played against Fiji in 2016 in a repechage match for the 2017 World Cup. Lee was selected for Hong Kong's tour of Spain before the World Cup in 2017. In 2019, she was in the squad that beat Netherlands in a two-match series and claimed Hong Kong's first test series win in Europe. She scored a try in the second half of the first test to help her side beat the Dutch women 14–12. References 1989 births Living people Hong Kong people Hong Kong rugby union players Hong Kong female rugby union players

Liz Jackson (educationalist) Liz Jackson (born December 12, 1980) is an American education scholar and leader known for her work in philosophy of education and educational theory. She is currently a Professor and Head of the Department of International Education in the Faculty of Education and Human Development at the Education University of Hong Kong. Previously she was Associate Professor at the University of Hong Kong, where she also served as the Director of the Master of Education Program and the Director of the Comparative Education Research Centre. She is also a Fellow and Past President (2018-2020) of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia (PESA). Jackson’s work has earned numerous awards and honours internationally and in Hong Kong. Biography Jackson earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Sciences from Portland State University in Oregon in 2003, a Master of Philosophy degree in Politics, Democracy, and Education from the University of Cambridge (Newnham College) in 2005, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Educational Policy Studies from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2009. After completing her PhD, Jackson joined the United States Peace Corps as a volunteer from 2009-2011. During that time she worked in South Africa as an Education Policy Specialist based in rural areas of the North-West and KwaZulu-Natal Provinces. In 2011, she worked as Policy Coordinator for the Higher Colleges of Technology, United Arab Emirates, based in Abu Dhabi, overseeing higher educational policy across the 17-campus college system. In 2012, she joined the University of Hong Kong as an Assistant Professor, and continued there as an Associate Professor from 2017-2020. During that time she served as Director of the Master of Education Programme and as Director of the Comparative Education Research Centre. She was the first woman to take the helm of the Centre in its 18-year history. While at the University of Hong Kong, Jackson also served as a visiting scholar at the University of Waikato, New Zealand, Syracuse University, and the University of Glasgow. In 2020, Jackson took up the post of Professor at the Education University of Hong Kong. She became the Head of the Department of International Education in 2022. In 2022, she also became the leader of the university’s Diversity, Equity and Social Inclusion Research Group. Jackson has served as Deputy Editor for Educational Philosophy and Theory, a leading International journal in philosophy of education, since 2016. Her publications include six authored books, eleven edited books, and over 200 journal articles or book chapters on topic including multiculturalism, civic education, Islamophobia, gender studies, critical and anti-racist pedagogy, Hong Kong education, virtues and moral education, global studies of education, educational research, and education for sustainable development. She has been invited to speak as a keynote speaker or distinguished scholar at conferences and other events in Chile, Canada, Germany, the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, India, Iran, Oman, the Philippines, Thailand, Macau, Korea, Taiwan, and China.

Liz Jackson (educationalist) Liz Jackson (born December 12, 1980) is an American education scholar and leader known for her work in philosophy of education and educational theory. She is currently a Professor and Head of the Department of International Education in the Faculty of Education and Human Development at the Education University of Hong Kong. Previously she was Associate Professor at the University of Hong Kong, where she also served as the Director of the Master of Education Program and the Director of the Comparative Education Research Centre. She is also a Fellow and Past President (2018-2020) of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia (PESA). Jackson’s work has earned numerous awards and honours internationally and in Hong Kong. Biography Jackson earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Sciences from Portland State University in Oregon in 2003, a Master of Philosophy degree in Politics, Democracy, and Education from the University of Cambridge (Newnham College) in 2005, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Educational Policy Studies from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2009. After completing her PhD, Jackson joined the United States Peace Corps as a volunteer from 2009-2011. During that time she worked in South Africa as an Education Policy Specialist based in rural areas of the North-West and KwaZulu-Natal Provinces. In 2011, she worked as Policy Coordinator for the Higher Colleges of Technology, United Arab Emirates, based in Abu Dhabi, overseeing higher educational policy across the 17-campus college system. In 2012, she joined the University of Hong Kong as an Assistant Professor, and continued there as an Associate Professor from 2017-2020. During that time she served as Director of the Master of Education Programme and as Director of the Comparative Education Research Centre. She was the first woman to take the helm of the Centre in its 18-year history. While at the University of Hong Kong, Jackson also served as a visiting scholar at the University of Waikato, New Zealand, Syracuse University, and the University of Glasgow. In 2020, Jackson took up the post of Professor at the Education University of Hong Kong. She became the Head of the Department of International Education in 2022. In 2022, she also became the leader of the university’s Diversity, Equity and Social Inclusion Research Group. Jackson has served as Deputy Editor for Educational Philosophy and Theory, a leading International journal in philosophy of education, since 2016. Her publications include six authored books, eleven edited books, and over 200 journal articles or book chapters on topic including multiculturalism, civic education, Islamophobia, gender studies, critical and anti-racist pedagogy, Hong Kong education, virtues and moral education, global studies of education, educational research, and education for sustainable development. She has been invited to speak as a keynote speaker or distinguished scholar at conferences and other events in Chile, Canada, Germany, the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, India, Iran, Oman, the Philippines, Thailand, Macau, Korea, Taiwan, and China.

Honours and Awards Jackson received the Early-Career Conference Award of the Faculty of Education at the University of Hong Kong in 2015. In 2015, she received the inaugural Book Award of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia for her first sole-authored book, Muslims and Islam in US Education: Reconsidering Multiculturalism (2014). She also received the Research Output Prize for Education at the University of Hong Kong in 2016 for the book. Her first edited collection, Handbook of Research on Applied Learning Theory and Design in Modern Education (2016) received the Silver Medal at the European Exhibition of Creativity and Innovation Conference in 2017. In 2019, the book to which she contributed, Post-Truth, Fake News: Viral Modernity & Higher Education (2018), won the book award of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia. In 2020, she received the Presidential Research Award of the Korean Association for Multicultural Education for her article (co-authored with Cong Lin), “Harmony versus Homogenisation: Multiculturalism for Ethnic Minorities in China.” Another article with Cong Lin, “Multiculturalism in Chinese History in Hong Kong: Constructing Chinese Identity,” received the Student-Supervisor Publication Award at the University of Hong Kong in 2020. Jackson’s second sole-authored book, Questioning Allegiance: Resituating Civic Education (2019), received the Critics’ Choice Award of the American Educational Studies Association in 2020 and an Honourable Mention from the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia in 2020. Her third sole-authored book, Beyond Virtue: The Politics of Educating Emotions (2020), also received the Critics’ Choice Award of the American Educational Studies Association in 2021 and an Honourable Mention from the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia in 2021. Jackson served as President of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia (PESA) from 2018-2020. She was the youngest president in the organisation’s history (38 at the start of her term) and the first president to come from outside of Australia or New Zealand in the society’s 50-year history. Jackson became a Fellow of the society in 2022; she was the first fellow named in the society since 2014. Bibliography Authored Books Reuben Sungwa, Liz Jackson & Joyce Joas Kahembe, Corporal Punishment in Preschool and at Home in Tanzania: A Child Rights Challenge. Singapore: Springer, 2022. Liz Jackson, Contesting Education and Identity in Hong Kong. London: Routledge, 2021. Joyce Kahembe & Liz Jackson, Educational Assessment in Tanzania: A Sociocultural Perspective. Singapore: Springer, 2020. Liz Jackson, Beyond Virtue: The Politics of Educating Emotions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020. S Liz Jackson, Questioning Allegiance: Resituating Civic Education. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2019. Liz Jackson, Muslims and Islam in U.S. Education: Reconsidering Multiculturalism. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2014. Edited Books Marek Tesar, Michael A. Peters & Liz Jackson (Eds. ), The Ethical Academy: The University as an Ethical System. Oxon/New York: Routledge, 2022. Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds. ), Race and Racism: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Reader, Volume XIV. New York: Routledge, 2022. Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds.

Honours and Awards Jackson received the Early-Career Conference Award of the Faculty of Education at the University of Hong Kong in 2015. In 2015, she received the inaugural Book Award of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia for her first sole-authored book, Muslims and Islam in US Education: Reconsidering Multiculturalism (2014). She also received the Research Output Prize for Education at the University of Hong Kong in 2016 for the book. Her first edited collection, Handbook of Research on Applied Learning Theory and Design in Modern Education (2016) received the Silver Medal at the European Exhibition of Creativity and Innovation Conference in 2017. In 2019, the book to which she contributed, Post-Truth, Fake News: Viral Modernity & Higher Education (2018), won the book award of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia. In 2020, she received the Presidential Research Award of the Korean Association for Multicultural Education for her article (co-authored with Cong Lin), “Harmony versus Homogenisation: Multiculturalism for Ethnic Minorities in China.” Another article with Cong Lin, “Multiculturalism in Chinese History in Hong Kong: Constructing Chinese Identity,” received the Student-Supervisor Publication Award at the University of Hong Kong in 2020. Jackson’s second sole-authored book, Questioning Allegiance: Resituating Civic Education (2019), received the Critics’ Choice Award of the American Educational Studies Association in 2020 and an Honourable Mention from the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia in 2020. Her third sole-authored book, Beyond Virtue: The Politics of Educating Emotions (2020), also received the Critics’ Choice Award of the American Educational Studies Association in 2021 and an Honourable Mention from the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia in 2021. Jackson served as President of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia (PESA) from 2018-2020. She was the youngest president in the organisation’s history (38 at the start of her term) and the first president to come from outside of Australia or New Zealand in the society’s 50-year history. Jackson became a Fellow of the society in 2022; she was the first fellow named in the society since 2014. Bibliography Authored Books Reuben Sungwa, Liz Jackson & Joyce Joas Kahembe, Corporal Punishment in Preschool and at Home in Tanzania: A Child Rights Challenge. Singapore: Springer, 2022. Liz Jackson, Contesting Education and Identity in Hong Kong. London: Routledge, 2021. Joyce Kahembe & Liz Jackson, Educational Assessment in Tanzania: A Sociocultural Perspective. Singapore: Springer, 2020. Liz Jackson, Beyond Virtue: The Politics of Educating Emotions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020. S Liz Jackson, Questioning Allegiance: Resituating Civic Education. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2019. Liz Jackson, Muslims and Islam in U.S. Education: Reconsidering Multiculturalism. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2014. Edited Books Marek Tesar, Michael A. Peters & Liz Jackson (Eds. ), The Ethical Academy: The University as an Ethical System. Oxon/New York: Routledge, 2022. Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds. ), Race and Racism: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Reader, Volume XIV. New York: Routledge, 2022. Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds.

Honours and Awards Jackson received the Early-Career Conference Award of the Faculty of Education at the University of Hong Kong in 2015. In 2015, she received the inaugural Book Award of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia for her first sole-authored book, Muslims and Islam in US Education: Reconsidering Multiculturalism (2014). She also received the Research Output Prize for Education at the University of Hong Kong in 2016 for the book. Her first edited collection, Handbook of Research on Applied Learning Theory and Design in Modern Education (2016) received the Silver Medal at the European Exhibition of Creativity and Innovation Conference in 2017. In 2019, the book to which she contributed, Post-Truth, Fake News: Viral Modernity & Higher Education (2018), won the book award of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia. In 2020, she received the Presidential Research Award of the Korean Association for Multicultural Education for her article (co-authored with Cong Lin), “Harmony versus Homogenisation: Multiculturalism for Ethnic Minorities in China.” Another article with Cong Lin, “Multiculturalism in Chinese History in Hong Kong: Constructing Chinese Identity,” received the Student-Supervisor Publication Award at the University of Hong Kong in 2020. Jackson’s second sole-authored book, Questioning Allegiance: Resituating Civic Education (2019), received the Critics’ Choice Award of the American Educational Studies Association in 2020 and an Honourable Mention from the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia in 2020. Her third sole-authored book, Beyond Virtue: The Politics of Educating Emotions (2020), also received the Critics’ Choice Award of the American Educational Studies Association in 2021 and an Honourable Mention from the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia in 2021. Jackson served as President of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia (PESA) from 2018-2020. She was the youngest president in the organisation’s history (38 at the start of her term) and the first president to come from outside of Australia or New Zealand in the society’s 50-year history. Jackson became a Fellow of the society in 2022; she was the first fellow named in the society since 2014. Bibliography Authored Books Reuben Sungwa, Liz Jackson & Joyce Joas Kahembe, Corporal Punishment in Preschool and at Home in Tanzania: A Child Rights Challenge. Singapore: Springer, 2022. Liz Jackson, Contesting Education and Identity in Hong Kong. London: Routledge, 2021. Joyce Kahembe & Liz Jackson, Educational Assessment in Tanzania: A Sociocultural Perspective. Singapore: Springer, 2020. Liz Jackson, Beyond Virtue: The Politics of Educating Emotions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020. S Liz Jackson, Questioning Allegiance: Resituating Civic Education. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2019. Liz Jackson, Muslims and Islam in U.S. Education: Reconsidering Multiculturalism. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2014. Edited Books Marek Tesar, Michael A. Peters & Liz Jackson (Eds. ), The Ethical Academy: The University as an Ethical System. Oxon/New York: Routledge, 2022. Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds. ), Race and Racism: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Reader, Volume XIV. New York: Routledge, 2022. Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds.

), Marxism, Neoliberalism, and Intelligent Capitalism: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Reader, Volume XII. New York: Routledge, 2022. Michael A. Peters & Liz Jackson (Eds. ), From Radical Marxism to Knowledge Socialism: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Studies Reader, Volume XI. New York: Routledge, 2022. Michael A. Peters, Tina Besley, Marek Tesar, Liz Jackson, Peter Jandric, Sonja Arndt & Sean Sturm, The Methodology and Philosophy of Collective Writing: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Reader, Volume X. Oxon/New York: Routledge, 2021. Liz Jackson (Ed. ), Asian Perspectives on Education for Sustainable Development. Oxon/New York: Routledge, 2020. Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds. ), Feminist Theory in Diverse Productive Practices: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Gender and Sexualities Reader, Volume VI. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2019. Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds. ), From ‘Aggressive Masculinity’ to ‘Rape Culture’: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Gender and Sexualities Reader, Volume V. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2019. Elena Railean, Gabriela Walker, Atilla Elci & Liz Jackson (Eds. ), Handbook of Applied Learning Theory and Design in Modern Education. (2 vol.) Hershey, PA: IGI Global, 2016. Selected Articles Amy N. Sojot & Liz Jackson, ‘No Single Way Takes Us to Our Different Futures’: An Interview with Liz Jackson, Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2022. Liz Jackson, Humility and Vulnerability, or Leaning In? Personal Reflections on Leadership and Difference in Global Universities, Universities and Intellectuals, 1:1 (2021), 24-29. Liz Jackson & Ana Luisa Muñoz-García, Reaction is Not Enough: Decreasing Gendered Harassment in Academic Contexts in Chile, Hong Kong, and the United States, Educational Theory, 69:1 (2019), 17-33. Liz Jackson, Relations of Blood? Racialization of Civic Identity in Twenty-First Century Hong Kong, Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 40:6 (2019), 761-772. Liz Jackson, The Challenge of Learning to Live Together: Navigating the Global, National, and Local, Asia Pacific Education Review, 20:2 (2019), 249-257. 86. Liz Jackson, The Smiling Philosopher: Emotional Labor, Gender, and Harassment in Conference Spaces, Educational Philosophy and Theory, 51:7 (2019), 693-701. Liz Jackson, Leaning Out of Higher Education: A Structural, Postcolonial Perspective, Policy Futures in Education, 15:3 (2017), 295-308. Liz Jackson, Learning about Diversity in Hong Kong: Multiculturalism in Liberal Studies Textbooks, The Asia-Pacific Education Researcher, 26:1 (2017), 21-29. Liz Jackson, Why Should I Be Grateful? The Morality of Gratitude in Contexts Marked by Injustice, Journal of Moral Education, 45:3, 276-290 (2016). Liz Jackson, Religion in Hong Kong Education: Representation in Liberal Studies Textbooks, Asian Anthropology, 14:1, 43-56 (2015). Liz Jackson, Islam and Muslims in U.S. Public Schools since September 11, 2001, Religious Education, 106:2, 162-180 (2011). Liz Jackson, Images of Islam in U.S. Media and Their Educational Implications, Educational Studies, 46:1, 3-24 (2010). Liz Jackson, Dialogic Pedagogy for Social Justice: A Critical Examination, Studies in Philosophy and Education, 27:2, 137-148 (2008). Liz Jackson, Silence, Words that Wound, and Sexual Identity: A Conversation with Applebaum, Journal of Moral Education, 37:2, 225-238 (2008). Liz Jackson, The Individualist?

), Marxism, Neoliberalism, and Intelligent Capitalism: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Reader, Volume XII. New York: Routledge, 2022. Michael A. Peters & Liz Jackson (Eds. ), From Radical Marxism to Knowledge Socialism: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Studies Reader, Volume XI. New York: Routledge, 2022. Michael A. Peters, Tina Besley, Marek Tesar, Liz Jackson, Peter Jandric, Sonja Arndt & Sean Sturm, The Methodology and Philosophy of Collective Writing: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Reader, Volume X. Oxon/New York: Routledge, 2021. Liz Jackson (Ed. ), Asian Perspectives on Education for Sustainable Development. Oxon/New York: Routledge, 2020. Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds. ), Feminist Theory in Diverse Productive Practices: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Gender and Sexualities Reader, Volume VI. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2019. Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds. ), From ‘Aggressive Masculinity’ to ‘Rape Culture’: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Gender and Sexualities Reader, Volume V. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2019. Elena Railean, Gabriela Walker, Atilla Elci & Liz Jackson (Eds. ), Handbook of Applied Learning Theory and Design in Modern Education. (2 vol.) Hershey, PA: IGI Global, 2016. Selected Articles Amy N. Sojot & Liz Jackson, ‘No Single Way Takes Us to Our Different Futures’: An Interview with Liz Jackson, Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2022. Liz Jackson, Humility and Vulnerability, or Leaning In? Personal Reflections on Leadership and Difference in Global Universities, Universities and Intellectuals, 1:1 (2021), 24-29. Liz Jackson & Ana Luisa Muñoz-García, Reaction is Not Enough: Decreasing Gendered Harassment in Academic Contexts in Chile, Hong Kong, and the United States, Educational Theory, 69:1 (2019), 17-33. Liz Jackson, Relations of Blood? Racialization of Civic Identity in Twenty-First Century Hong Kong, Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 40:6 (2019), 761-772. Liz Jackson, The Challenge of Learning to Live Together: Navigating the Global, National, and Local, Asia Pacific Education Review, 20:2 (2019), 249-257. 86. Liz Jackson, The Smiling Philosopher: Emotional Labor, Gender, and Harassment in Conference Spaces, Educational Philosophy and Theory, 51:7 (2019), 693-701. Liz Jackson, Leaning Out of Higher Education: A Structural, Postcolonial Perspective, Policy Futures in Education, 15:3 (2017), 295-308. Liz Jackson, Learning about Diversity in Hong Kong: Multiculturalism in Liberal Studies Textbooks, The Asia-Pacific Education Researcher, 26:1 (2017), 21-29. Liz Jackson, Why Should I Be Grateful? The Morality of Gratitude in Contexts Marked by Injustice, Journal of Moral Education, 45:3, 276-290 (2016). Liz Jackson, Religion in Hong Kong Education: Representation in Liberal Studies Textbooks, Asian Anthropology, 14:1, 43-56 (2015). Liz Jackson, Islam and Muslims in U.S. Public Schools since September 11, 2001, Religious Education, 106:2, 162-180 (2011). Liz Jackson, Images of Islam in U.S. Media and Their Educational Implications, Educational Studies, 46:1, 3-24 (2010). Liz Jackson, Dialogic Pedagogy for Social Justice: A Critical Examination, Studies in Philosophy and Education, 27:2, 137-148 (2008). Liz Jackson, Silence, Words that Wound, and Sexual Identity: A Conversation with Applebaum, Journal of Moral Education, 37:2, 225-238 (2008). Liz Jackson, The Individualist?

), Marxism, Neoliberalism, and Intelligent Capitalism: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Reader, Volume XII. New York: Routledge, 2022. Michael A. Peters & Liz Jackson (Eds. ), From Radical Marxism to Knowledge Socialism: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Studies Reader, Volume XI. New York: Routledge, 2022. Michael A. Peters, Tina Besley, Marek Tesar, Liz Jackson, Peter Jandric, Sonja Arndt & Sean Sturm, The Methodology and Philosophy of Collective Writing: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Reader, Volume X. Oxon/New York: Routledge, 2021. Liz Jackson (Ed. ), Asian Perspectives on Education for Sustainable Development. Oxon/New York: Routledge, 2020. Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds. ), Feminist Theory in Diverse Productive Practices: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Gender and Sexualities Reader, Volume VI. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2019. Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds. ), From ‘Aggressive Masculinity’ to ‘Rape Culture’: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Gender and Sexualities Reader, Volume V. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2019. Elena Railean, Gabriela Walker, Atilla Elci & Liz Jackson (Eds. ), Handbook of Applied Learning Theory and Design in Modern Education. (2 vol.) Hershey, PA: IGI Global, 2016. Selected Articles Amy N. Sojot & Liz Jackson, ‘No Single Way Takes Us to Our Different Futures’: An Interview with Liz Jackson, Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2022. Liz Jackson, Humility and Vulnerability, or Leaning In? Personal Reflections on Leadership and Difference in Global Universities, Universities and Intellectuals, 1:1 (2021), 24-29. Liz Jackson & Ana Luisa Muñoz-García, Reaction is Not Enough: Decreasing Gendered Harassment in Academic Contexts in Chile, Hong Kong, and the United States, Educational Theory, 69:1 (2019), 17-33. Liz Jackson, Relations of Blood? Racialization of Civic Identity in Twenty-First Century Hong Kong, Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 40:6 (2019), 761-772. Liz Jackson, The Challenge of Learning to Live Together: Navigating the Global, National, and Local, Asia Pacific Education Review, 20:2 (2019), 249-257. 86. Liz Jackson, The Smiling Philosopher: Emotional Labor, Gender, and Harassment in Conference Spaces, Educational Philosophy and Theory, 51:7 (2019), 693-701. Liz Jackson, Leaning Out of Higher Education: A Structural, Postcolonial Perspective, Policy Futures in Education, 15:3 (2017), 295-308. Liz Jackson, Learning about Diversity in Hong Kong: Multiculturalism in Liberal Studies Textbooks, The Asia-Pacific Education Researcher, 26:1 (2017), 21-29. Liz Jackson, Why Should I Be Grateful? The Morality of Gratitude in Contexts Marked by Injustice, Journal of Moral Education, 45:3, 276-290 (2016). Liz Jackson, Religion in Hong Kong Education: Representation in Liberal Studies Textbooks, Asian Anthropology, 14:1, 43-56 (2015). Liz Jackson, Islam and Muslims in U.S. Public Schools since September 11, 2001, Religious Education, 106:2, 162-180 (2011). Liz Jackson, Images of Islam in U.S. Media and Their Educational Implications, Educational Studies, 46:1, 3-24 (2010). Liz Jackson, Dialogic Pedagogy for Social Justice: A Critical Examination, Studies in Philosophy and Education, 27:2, 137-148 (2008). Liz Jackson, Silence, Words that Wound, and Sexual Identity: A Conversation with Applebaum, Journal of Moral Education, 37:2, 225-238 (2008). Liz Jackson, The Individualist?

The Autonomy of Reason in Kant’s Philosophy and Educational Views, Studies in Philosophy and Education, 26:4, 335-344 (2007). External links Google scholar Institutional homepage Educational Philosophy and Theory Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia Citations 1980 births Living people University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign alumni Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge University of Hong Kong faculty Education University of Hong Kong faculty Portland State University alumni American expatriates in Hong Kong American expatriate academics

The Autonomy of Reason in Kant’s Philosophy and Educational Views, Studies in Philosophy and Education, 26:4, 335-344 (2007). External links Google scholar Institutional homepage Educational Philosophy and Theory Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia Citations 1980 births Living people University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign alumni Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge University of Hong Kong faculty Education University of Hong Kong faculty Portland State University alumni American expatriates in Hong Kong American expatriate academics

The Autonomy of Reason in Kant’s Philosophy and Educational Views, Studies in Philosophy and Education, 26:4, 335-344 (2007). External links Google scholar Institutional homepage Educational Philosophy and Theory Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia Citations 1980 births Living people University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign alumni Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge University of Hong Kong faculty Education University of Hong Kong faculty Portland State University alumni American expatriates in Hong Kong American expatriate academics

Pneumatode In botany, pneumatodes describe air-containing structures in roots. Their function is to allow gaseous exchange in root tissues. This can be beneficial to semi-aquatic plants, such as neo-tropical palms. Plants with photosynthetic roots, such as epiphytic orchids like Dendrophylax lindenii also posess these structures. They play a role in fungal interactions. Etymology The name of the structure is derived from the Greek word πνεῦμα (pneûma), meaning breath and ὁδός (hodós), meaning pathway. Fungal interactions Fungal infections of plants may begin through penetration of the roots through pneumatodes. Functional analogy to stomata Pneumatodes are considered as a special type of cyclocytic stomata. The entire structure may rise above the adjacent epidermis. The pneumatodes may function as double structures for gas exchange and liquid water elimination (guttation). Leafless orchids with photosynthetic roots rely on the gas exchange through pneumatodes for photosynthesis. Taxonomic importance These structures are characteristic for different species and can be used to differentiate between them. These features can be used to distinguish between palm species. They can also be used in the field of paleobotany, as the structures may be preserved in fossilized roots. References

Pneumatode In botany, pneumatodes describe air-containing structures in roots. Their function is to allow gaseous exchange in root tissues. This can be beneficial to semi-aquatic plants, such as neo-tropical palms. Plants with photosynthetic roots, such as epiphytic orchids like Dendrophylax lindenii also posess these structures. They play a role in fungal interactions. Etymology The name of the structure is derived from the Greek word πνεῦμα (pneûma), meaning breath and ὁδός (hodós), meaning pathway. Fungal interactions Fungal infections of plants may begin through penetration of the roots through pneumatodes. Functional analogy to stomata Pneumatodes are considered as a special type of cyclocytic stomata. The entire structure may rise above the adjacent epidermis. The pneumatodes may function as double structures for gas exchange and liquid water elimination (guttation). Leafless orchids with photosynthetic roots rely on the gas exchange through pneumatodes for photosynthesis. Taxonomic importance These structures are characteristic for different species and can be used to differentiate between them. These features can be used to distinguish between palm species. They can also be used in the field of paleobotany, as the structures may be preserved in fossilized roots. References

Aime (Estonian name) Aime is an Estonian feminine given name. As of 1 January 2022, 1,761 women in Estonia have the first name Aime, making it the 95th most popular female name in the country. The name is most commonly found in Järva County, where 27.67 per 10,000 inhabitants of the county. bear the name. Individuals bearing the name Aime include: (born 1928), Estonian sculptor Aime Hansen (born 1962), Estonian poet, writer, and artist (1947-2013), Estonian actress, director and playwright Aime Mäemets (1930–1996), Estonian botanist and hydrobiologist (born 1934), Estonian writer (born 1945), Estonian technical scientist Aime Sügis (born 1935), Estonian chemist and politician References Feminine given names Estonian feminine given names

Aime (Estonian name) Aime is an Estonian feminine given name. As of 1 January 2022, 1,761 women in Estonia have the first name Aime, making it the 95th most popular female name in the country. The name is most commonly found in Järva County, where 27.67 per 10,000 inhabitants of the county. bear the name. Individuals bearing the name Aime include: (born 1928), Estonian sculptor Aime Hansen (born 1962), Estonian poet, writer, and artist (1947-2013), Estonian actress, director and playwright Aime Mäemets (1930–1996), Estonian botanist and hydrobiologist (born 1934), Estonian writer (born 1945), Estonian technical scientist Aime Sügis (born 1935), Estonian chemist and politician References Feminine given names Estonian feminine given names

Gujarat industrial region Gujarat industrial region also known as Ahmedabad - Vadodara industrial region is a major industrial region in India. It covers the state of Gujarat and also corresponds to Gujarat state. The region is known for its various textile, diamond, chemical, oil and gas and automobile industries. This industrial region cover the state of Gujarat almost whole state. Besides textiles (cotton, silk and synthetic fibres) and petrochemical industries, other industries are heavy and basic chemicals, dyes, pesticides, engineering, diesel engines, textile machinery, pharmaceuticads, dairy products and food processing. The main industrial centres of this region are Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Bharuch, Koyali, Anand, Khera, Surendranagar, Surat, Jamnagar, Rajkot and Valsad. Economy The Gujarat industrial region is one of chief commercial and industrial centers of India. With close proximity to Mumbai–Pune industrial region, where Mumbai provided this region as a key market basically for port. The textile industry further expanded rapidly during the First World War, and benefited from the influence of Mahatma Gandhi's Swadeshi movement, which promoted the purchase of Indian-made goods. After independence, this industrial region become self reliant. Mundra, Jamnagar and Surat developed as port which lead this city's development into economic centers. This region is rich in textile and cotton industries. Ahmedabad and Surat are well known for there cotton and textile industries. Even small cities of Gujarat are also known for there textile industries. Surat is a hub of diamond industries. The world's largest ship breaking yard is in Gujarat near Bhavnagar at Alang. Gujarat is ranked number one in the pharmaceutical industry in India, with a 33% share in drug manufacturing and 28% share in drug exports. Jamnagar is known for its oil and gas industries. Jamnagar Refinery operated by Reliance Petroleum is the largest oil refinery in the world. Vadinar refinery in Jamnagar is operated by Nayara Energy and Essar Energy. An oil refinery operated by Indian Oil Corporation Limited is also located in Vadodara. Surat is a hub of steel industries as well where Essar Steel operates a steel plant. In recent years, automobile industries rapidly developed in this region. With establishment of Tata Motors Sanand plant, the automakers find this region as a suitable investment destination for automobile industries. Ford Motor Company's Indian subsidiary operates a manufacturing plant in Sanand which is the automobile manufacturing hub of Gujarat where Tata Motors invested. Suzuki Motors Gujarat operates manufacturing plants in this region. Hero MotoCorp, MG Motors, General Motors and JCB operates there plants in Halol. Honda Motorcycle and Scooter India operates a plant in Vithalapur. Atul Auto is based in Rajkot. Hero MotoCorp also operates a manufacturing plant in Surat. BASF will built a new chemical plant in Gujarat. Chemical companies including Godrej Industries, Adani Chemical, Shell Limited and Tata Chemicals have developed this region as a hub of chemical and related industries.

Gujarat industrial region Gujarat industrial region also known as Ahmedabad - Vadodara industrial region is a major industrial region in India. It covers the state of Gujarat and also corresponds to Gujarat state. The region is known for its various textile, diamond, chemical, oil and gas and automobile industries. This industrial region cover the state of Gujarat almost whole state. Besides textiles (cotton, silk and synthetic fibres) and petrochemical industries, other industries are heavy and basic chemicals, dyes, pesticides, engineering, diesel engines, textile machinery, pharmaceuticads, dairy products and food processing. The main industrial centres of this region are Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Bharuch, Koyali, Anand, Khera, Surendranagar, Surat, Jamnagar, Rajkot and Valsad. Economy The Gujarat industrial region is one of chief commercial and industrial centers of India. With close proximity to Mumbai–Pune industrial region, where Mumbai provided this region as a key market basically for port. The textile industry further expanded rapidly during the First World War, and benefited from the influence of Mahatma Gandhi's Swadeshi movement, which promoted the purchase of Indian-made goods. After independence, this industrial region become self reliant. Mundra, Jamnagar and Surat developed as port which lead this city's development into economic centers. This region is rich in textile and cotton industries. Ahmedabad and Surat are well known for there cotton and textile industries. Even small cities of Gujarat are also known for there textile industries. Surat is a hub of diamond industries. The world's largest ship breaking yard is in Gujarat near Bhavnagar at Alang. Gujarat is ranked number one in the pharmaceutical industry in India, with a 33% share in drug manufacturing and 28% share in drug exports. Jamnagar is known for its oil and gas industries. Jamnagar Refinery operated by Reliance Petroleum is the largest oil refinery in the world. Vadinar refinery in Jamnagar is operated by Nayara Energy and Essar Energy. An oil refinery operated by Indian Oil Corporation Limited is also located in Vadodara. Surat is a hub of steel industries as well where Essar Steel operates a steel plant. In recent years, automobile industries rapidly developed in this region. With establishment of Tata Motors Sanand plant, the automakers find this region as a suitable investment destination for automobile industries. Ford Motor Company's Indian subsidiary operates a manufacturing plant in Sanand which is the automobile manufacturing hub of Gujarat where Tata Motors invested. Suzuki Motors Gujarat operates manufacturing plants in this region. Hero MotoCorp, MG Motors, General Motors and JCB operates there plants in Halol. Honda Motorcycle and Scooter India operates a plant in Vithalapur. Atul Auto is based in Rajkot. Hero MotoCorp also operates a manufacturing plant in Surat. BASF will built a new chemical plant in Gujarat. Chemical companies including Godrej Industries, Adani Chemical, Shell Limited and Tata Chemicals have developed this region as a hub of chemical and related industries.

Infrastructure Airports Domestic Jamnagar Airport Bhavnagar Airport International Surat International Airport, Surat Vadodara International Airport, Vadodara Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport, Ahmedabad Port Jamnagar Port Mundra Port Kandla Port Magdalla Port Hazira Port See also Economy of Gujarat Manufacturing in India List of industrial regions Industrial region References Economy of Gujarat Manufacturing in India

Infrastructure Airports Domestic Jamnagar Airport Bhavnagar Airport International Surat International Airport, Surat Vadodara International Airport, Vadodara Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport, Ahmedabad Port Jamnagar Port Mundra Port Kandla Port Magdalla Port Hazira Port See also Economy of Gujarat Manufacturing in India List of industrial regions Industrial region References Economy of Gujarat Manufacturing in India

Infrastructure Airports Domestic Jamnagar Airport Bhavnagar Airport International Surat International Airport, Surat Vadodara International Airport, Vadodara Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport, Ahmedabad Port Jamnagar Port Mundra Port Kandla Port Magdalla Port Hazira Port See also Economy of Gujarat Manufacturing in India List of industrial regions Industrial region References Economy of Gujarat Manufacturing in India

Showkat Ahmed Shah Shaheed Showket Ahmed Shah (Arabic; شهيد شوكت احمد شاه الكشميري ) Was the chief salafi leading Jamiat e Ahlihadith J &K and was martyred by some unknown men while heading to lead Friday Sermon At Grand Jamia Ahlihadith Gaw Kadal Srinagar Kashmir on 28 April 2011. Biography Education References 1955 births 2011 deaths

Showkat Ahmed Shah Shaheed Showket Ahmed Shah (Arabic; شهيد شوكت احمد شاه الكشميري ) Was the chief salafi leading Jamiat e Ahlihadith J &K and was martyred by some unknown men while heading to lead Friday Sermon At Grand Jamia Ahlihadith Gaw Kadal Srinagar Kashmir on 28 April 2011. Biography Education References 1955 births 2011 deaths

Nam Gi-ae Nam Gi-ae (Korean:남기애; born on 13 September 1961) is a South Korean actress in Chung-Ang University, Department of Theater and Film. She made her acting debut in 1998, since then, she has appeared in number of plays, films and television series. She is known for her supporting roles in Suspicious Partner (2017), Flower of Evil (2020), and Now, We Are Breaking Up (2021). She has acted in films such as: The Merciless (2017) and High Society (2018) among others. Filmography Films Television series Theater References External links Nam Gi-ae on Daum Nam Gi-ae on Play DB Nam Gi-ae on KMDb 21st-century South Korean actresses South Korean film actresses South Korean television actresses Living people 1961 births

Nam Gi-ae Nam Gi-ae (Korean:남기애; born on 13 September 1961) is a South Korean actress in Chung-Ang University, Department of Theater and Film. She made her acting debut in 1998, since then, she has appeared in number of plays, films and television series. She is known for her supporting roles in Suspicious Partner (2017), Flower of Evil (2020), and Now, We Are Breaking Up (2021). She has acted in films such as: The Merciless (2017) and High Society (2018) among others. Filmography Films Television series Theater References External links Nam Gi-ae on Daum Nam Gi-ae on Play DB Nam Gi-ae on KMDb 21st-century South Korean actresses South Korean film actresses South Korean television actresses Living people 1961 births

Fulhar Lake Fulhar Lake is a scenic lake located at the bank of Gomti River in Uttar Pradesh, India. Fulhar Lake is also known as Gomat Tal or Pangaiti Phulhar Tal. The origin of Gomti river is believed to be from this lake. Location This lake is situated near Madho Tanda in Pilibhit district of Uttar Pradesh. Fulhar lake is claimed to save the source of the Gomti river and revitalize the river's flow. Climate The climatic conditions of the lake is similar to northen plains, similar to Uttar Pradesh cold winters and hot humid summers. The monsoon season occur during July to September. Nearby attractions Gomti River Siphon Canal Chuka Farm Pilibhit Tiger Reserve See also Patna Bird Sanctuary National Chambal (Gharial) Wildlife Sanctuary References Lakes of Uttar Pradesh Tourist attractions in Agra district

Fulhar Lake Fulhar Lake is a scenic lake located at the bank of Gomti River in Uttar Pradesh, India. Fulhar Lake is also known as Gomat Tal or Pangaiti Phulhar Tal. The origin of Gomti river is believed to be from this lake. Location This lake is situated near Madho Tanda in Pilibhit district of Uttar Pradesh. Fulhar lake is claimed to save the source of the Gomti river and revitalize the river's flow. Climate The climatic conditions of the lake is similar to northen plains, similar to Uttar Pradesh cold winters and hot humid summers. The monsoon season occur during July to September. Nearby attractions Gomti River Siphon Canal Chuka Farm Pilibhit Tiger Reserve See also Patna Bird Sanctuary National Chambal (Gharial) Wildlife Sanctuary References Lakes of Uttar Pradesh Tourist attractions in Agra district

Dimitrios Dalipis Dimitrios Kechagias (; Gavros, Korestia, 19th century – Zelovo, Florina, 19 November 1906) or Konstantinidis (), known under the pseudonym Dimitrios Dalipis (), was a Slavic-speakic Greek Macedonian fighter and chieftain. Biography Dimitrios Dalipis, son of Konstantinos, was born in the middle of the 19th century in Gavros, Korestia to a family of stock farmers. His family's real last name was Kechagias. He took on the pseudonym "Dalipis" from the famous klepht and revolutionary Stefanos Dalipis, one of the leaders of the 1878 Macedonian rebellion. He was one of the most powerful chieftains in Korestia fighting for the Greek side. He initially joined the Ilinden Uprising. He later left the IMRO, when the organisation turned against Greek interests. He then cooperated with Kottas Christou. He later participated in the struggle allied with Pavlos Melas. After the latter's death in 194, he cooperated consecutively with Georgios Katechakis, Efthimios Kaoudis and Ioannis Karavitis. He took part in the battle of Zelovo with Pavlos Kyrou and G. Katechakis, in 1905. In November 1905, he cooperated with Georgios Tsontos. He was killed in an engagement with the Ottoman army or in a Bulgarian ambush in Zelovo, Florina, at Asvou Rachi (The Badger's Back), on 19 November 1906. His son was the colonel, deputy minister of Northern Greece (General Governor of Western Macedonia) of the Dimitrios Maximos government, and member of EEE, Anastasios Dalipis. References Greek people of the Macedonian Struggle People from Korestia 1906 deaths Year of birth missing

Dimitrios Dalipis Dimitrios Kechagias (; Gavros, Korestia, 19th century – Zelovo, Florina, 19 November 1906) or Konstantinidis (), known under the pseudonym Dimitrios Dalipis (), was a Slavic-speakic Greek Macedonian fighter and chieftain. Biography Dimitrios Dalipis, son of Konstantinos, was born in the middle of the 19th century in Gavros, Korestia to a family of stock farmers. His family's real last name was Kechagias. He took on the pseudonym "Dalipis" from the famous klepht and revolutionary Stefanos Dalipis, one of the leaders of the 1878 Macedonian rebellion. He was one of the most powerful chieftains in Korestia fighting for the Greek side. He initially joined the Ilinden Uprising. He later left the IMRO, when the organisation turned against Greek interests. He then cooperated with Kottas Christou. He later participated in the struggle allied with Pavlos Melas. After the latter's death in 194, he cooperated consecutively with Georgios Katechakis, Efthimios Kaoudis and Ioannis Karavitis. He took part in the battle of Zelovo with Pavlos Kyrou and G. Katechakis, in 1905. In November 1905, he cooperated with Georgios Tsontos. He was killed in an engagement with the Ottoman army or in a Bulgarian ambush in Zelovo, Florina, at Asvou Rachi (The Badger's Back), on 19 November 1906. His son was the colonel, deputy minister of Northern Greece (General Governor of Western Macedonia) of the Dimitrios Maximos government, and member of EEE, Anastasios Dalipis. References Greek people of the Macedonian Struggle People from Korestia 1906 deaths Year of birth missing

Serzedo e Calvos Serzedo e Calvos (officially: União das Freguesias de Serzedo e Calvos) is a civil parish in the municipality of Guimarães, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Serzedo and Calvos. The population in 2021 was 2,265, in an area of 4.50 km2. References Parishes of Guimarães Towns in Portugal

Serzedo e Calvos Serzedo e Calvos (officially: União das Freguesias de Serzedo e Calvos) is a civil parish in the municipality of Guimarães, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Serzedo and Calvos. The population in 2021 was 2,265, in an area of 4.50 km2. References Parishes of Guimarães Towns in Portugal

Dzhamaladin Gasanov Dzhamaladin Gasanov (; born August 05, 1964, Levashi, Republic of Dagestan) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 5th, 6th, and 8th State Dumas. In 2021, he was granted a Doctor of Sciences in Political Science degree In 1994, he was appointed assistant to the Prime Minister of the Stavropol Krai. In 1999, he became an adviser on economic issues, then deputy plenipotentiary representative of the President of the Russian Federation in the Stavropol Territory. In 2004, he became the Head of the Inspectorate for Control over Non-Tax Revenues and Sources of Internal Financing of the Accounts Chamber of Russia. In 2007, he was elected deputy of the Duma of Stavropol Krai of the 4th convocation. The same year he was elected deputy of the 5th State Duma; he ran with the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia. From 2016 to 2019, he was Assistant to Deputy Chairman of the Federation Council Ilyas Umakhanov. In March 2019, he was appointed Permanent Representative of the Republic of Dagestan to the President of the Russian Federation. Since September 2021, he has served as a deputy of the 8th State Duma. References 1964 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)

Dzhamaladin Gasanov Dzhamaladin Gasanov (; born August 05, 1964, Levashi, Republic of Dagestan) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 5th, 6th, and 8th State Dumas. In 2021, he was granted a Doctor of Sciences in Political Science degree In 1994, he was appointed assistant to the Prime Minister of the Stavropol Krai. In 1999, he became an adviser on economic issues, then deputy plenipotentiary representative of the President of the Russian Federation in the Stavropol Territory. In 2004, he became the Head of the Inspectorate for Control over Non-Tax Revenues and Sources of Internal Financing of the Accounts Chamber of Russia. In 2007, he was elected deputy of the Duma of Stavropol Krai of the 4th convocation. The same year he was elected deputy of the 5th State Duma; he ran with the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia. From 2016 to 2019, he was Assistant to Deputy Chairman of the Federation Council Ilyas Umakhanov. In March 2019, he was appointed Permanent Representative of the Republic of Dagestan to the President of the Russian Federation. Since September 2021, he has served as a deputy of the 8th State Duma. References 1964 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)

My Long-Haired Life My Long-Haired Life is an album by the American musician Marti Jones, released in 1996. It was released the same year as a live album, Live at Spirit Square, which was recorded in 1990. The albums marked a return from a six-year recording hiatus. My Long-Haired Life'''s title alludes to Jones's career before motherhood. The album's first single was "It's Not What I Want". Production The album was produced by Don Dixon. Eight of the album's 11 songs are covers; the other three were cowritten by Jones and Dixon. The pair duetted on the cover of Joe Tex's "You Got What It Takes"; "Sleep of the Just" is a cover of the Elvis Costello song. Jones played a 1940 000-18 Martin guitar on the album. Critical receptionNo Depression called the album "too adult for alternative rock, too pure pop for adult alternative, too smart for Top 40 ... Banished to eclectic public radio shows forever." The Austin Chronicle wrote that "the real surprise ... is that Jones shines brightest when pouring over her own songs penned with longtime cohort Don Dixon." The St. Louis Post-Dispatch concluded that My Long-Haired Life "is a lean, beautiful record and one of the best of 1996." The Chicago Tribune stated: "Embracing folk, pop and blue-eyed soul, Jones displays a nimble vocal style and a broad range of influences." The San Diego Union-Tribune praised the "Marti-in-Memphis take" on Otis Redding's "Champagne and Wine". The Charleston Daily Mail'' thought that "the tunes showcase Jones' smooth, lilting alto and Dixon's ear-pleasing sense of 'what goes where'." AllMusic called the album "a wonderfully eclectic pool of material." Track listing References 1996 albums Sugar Hill Records albums

My Long-Haired Life My Long-Haired Life is an album by the American musician Marti Jones, released in 1996. It was released the same year as a live album, Live at Spirit Square, which was recorded in 1990. The albums marked a return from a six-year recording hiatus. My Long-Haired Life'''s title alludes to Jones's career before motherhood. The album's first single was "It's Not What I Want". Production The album was produced by Don Dixon. Eight of the album's 11 songs are covers; the other three were cowritten by Jones and Dixon. The pair duetted on the cover of Joe Tex's "You Got What It Takes"; "Sleep of the Just" is a cover of the Elvis Costello song. Jones played a 1940 000-18 Martin guitar on the album. Critical receptionNo Depression called the album "too adult for alternative rock, too pure pop for adult alternative, too smart for Top 40 ... Banished to eclectic public radio shows forever." The Austin Chronicle wrote that "the real surprise ... is that Jones shines brightest when pouring over her own songs penned with longtime cohort Don Dixon." The St. Louis Post-Dispatch concluded that My Long-Haired Life "is a lean, beautiful record and one of the best of 1996." The Chicago Tribune stated: "Embracing folk, pop and blue-eyed soul, Jones displays a nimble vocal style and a broad range of influences." The San Diego Union-Tribune praised the "Marti-in-Memphis take" on Otis Redding's "Champagne and Wine". The Charleston Daily Mail'' thought that "the tunes showcase Jones' smooth, lilting alto and Dixon's ear-pleasing sense of 'what goes where'." AllMusic called the album "a wonderfully eclectic pool of material." Track listing References 1996 albums Sugar Hill Records albums

John Sherlock (Irish politician) Sir John Sherlock (1603-1652) was an Irish landowner, politician and courtier of the seventeenth century. He was born at Littlerath, near Sallins, County Kildare, eldest son of the wealthy merchant Christopher Sherlock and his first wife Eleanor. The Sherlock family had settled in Kildare early in the previous century. He appear to have enjoyed the favour of King Charles I of England: he was knighted in 1635 and became a gentleman of the Privy Chamber. The family was traditionally Roman Catholic, but John conformed to the Church of Ireland. His father had sat in three Irish Parliaments between 1613 and 1642, and John himself entered the Irish House of Commons in 1642 as member for Dublin on the expulsion of Patrick Barnwall. As Roman Catholics were now in effect excluded from Parliament, he was required to take the Oath of Supremacy and apparently did so without any pressure, despite his Catholic background. He died in March 1652 and was buried in St. Michan's Church, Dublin. He married twice: nothing is known of his first wife. His second wife, whom he married in 1634, was Katherine Ashburnham, who outlived him and remarried. He had no children, and his estates passed to his half-brother Phillip. Sources Burke, Bernard Landed Gentry of Ireland London Harrison and Sons 1912 Little, Patrick, ed. Ireland in crisis: war, politics and religion 1641-50 Manchester University Press 2020 1603 births 1652 deaths People from County Kildare Irish knights Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801)

John Sherlock (Irish politician) Sir John Sherlock (1603-1652) was an Irish landowner, politician and courtier of the seventeenth century. He was born at Littlerath, near Sallins, County Kildare, eldest son of the wealthy merchant Christopher Sherlock and his first wife Eleanor. The Sherlock family had settled in Kildare early in the previous century. He appear to have enjoyed the favour of King Charles I of England: he was knighted in 1635 and became a gentleman of the Privy Chamber. The family was traditionally Roman Catholic, but John conformed to the Church of Ireland. His father had sat in three Irish Parliaments between 1613 and 1642, and John himself entered the Irish House of Commons in 1642 as member for Dublin on the expulsion of Patrick Barnwall. As Roman Catholics were now in effect excluded from Parliament, he was required to take the Oath of Supremacy and apparently did so without any pressure, despite his Catholic background. He died in March 1652 and was buried in St. Michan's Church, Dublin. He married twice: nothing is known of his first wife. His second wife, whom he married in 1634, was Katherine Ashburnham, who outlived him and remarried. He had no children, and his estates passed to his half-brother Phillip. Sources Burke, Bernard Landed Gentry of Ireland London Harrison and Sons 1912 Little, Patrick, ed. Ireland in crisis: war, politics and religion 1641-50 Manchester University Press 2020 1603 births 1652 deaths People from County Kildare Irish knights Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801)

Al Wusaita (Riyadh) Al-Wusaita () is a residential neighborhood and a subject of Baladiyah al-Batha in southern Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. It shares proximity with Jabrah and Al Dirah neighborhoods. References Neighbourhoods in Riyadh

Al Wusaita (Riyadh) Al-Wusaita () is a residential neighborhood and a subject of Baladiyah al-Batha in southern Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. It shares proximity with Jabrah and Al Dirah neighborhoods. References Neighbourhoods in Riyadh

TTC37 TTC37 (Tetratricopeptide repeat domain 37) is protein which is in humans encoded by gene TTC37 in chromosome 5. Amino Acid Sequence The length of the polypeptide chain is 1,564 amino acids, and the molecular weight is 175,486 Da. Function It is involved in such a biological processes as acetylation. It is localized in cytoplasmatic space, and nucleus. References Further readings External links Genes on human chromosome 5 Proteomics

TTC37 TTC37 (Tetratricopeptide repeat domain 37) is protein which is in humans encoded by gene TTC37 in chromosome 5. Amino Acid Sequence The length of the polypeptide chain is 1,564 amino acids, and the molecular weight is 175,486 Da. Function It is involved in such a biological processes as acetylation. It is localized in cytoplasmatic space, and nucleus. References Further readings External links Genes on human chromosome 5 Proteomics

Mirzapur (soundtrack) Mirzapur is the soundtrack for the Amazon Prime Original web television series of the same name, created by Karan Anshuman. The series directed by Anshuman, Gurmmeet Singh and Mihir Desai features Pankaj Tripathi, Shweta Tripathi, Divyendu Sharma, Ali Fazal, Vikrant Massey, Shriya Pilgaonkar, Rasika Dugal, Harshita Gaur and Kulbhushan Kharbanda in the first season, whereas the second season has Vijay Varma, Isha Talwar, Lilliput, Anjum Sharma, Priyanshu Painyuli, Anangsha Biswas and Neha Sargam in prominent roles. The series features 12 songs composed by Anand Bhaskar and John Stewart Eduri, who also composed the background score. It features few songs from the first and second season respectively. It was released on 21 October 2020 by Zee Music Company label. Development Before composing for Mirzapur, Bhasker worked in an advertising agency, who later quit his job to pursue his career as a full-time musician. On bagging the project, he stated in an online news portal that he got a random call from Abbas Khan, the show's head producer, who informed him to the music producer Ankur Tewari. The creative team wanted Bhaskar to pen few songs so that Ankur want to work on the soundtrack. The album had twelve songs compiled for both season one and two. It took him about a year to create all the songs in Mirzapur, however the time for the composition of the songs individually took a few months. He initially planned to release all the songs in March 2020, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown, it took him more time for composition. Composition For the songs "Tittar Bittar", Bhaskar roped in his entire band Anand Bhaskar Collective, along with indie musician Isheeta Chakravarty to render vocals for this number. Ginny Diwan, the lyricist of this song penned the lyrics within an hour. Anand stated that "It’s an ‘item song’ from a woman's point of view while a fight is on. I'm grateful the directors supported our wacky ideas". Later he also roped in Shipla Surroch and Keka Ghoshal, who were also independent singers to record the album. Anand Bhaskar planned to compose a wedding song for Guddu (Ali Fazal) and Sweety (Shriya Pilagonkar) which is touted to be a Sufi number. An original song titled "Varoon" was created for the same. Bhasker stated that "Munna Rap" was not initially planned to happen in 2015. He opined that the makers of Mirzapur (Mihir Desai and Gurmmeet Singh) were focusing more on situational songs. He also had a Sufi song ("Varoon"), a Bhojpuri song ("Sajanwa Ki Gunwa") and a Punjabi wedding song ("Saure Chali Ve"). "Munna Rap" was difficult to compose, according to Bhaskar, since he had to mix influences from Uttar Pradesh folk as the modern hip-hop to achieve the right sound. With "Munna Rap" became an exceptional hit upon release Bhaskar stated that the song managed to give a chance to compose in genres that were out of his comfort zone.

Mirzapur (soundtrack) Mirzapur is the soundtrack for the Amazon Prime Original web television series of the same name, created by Karan Anshuman. The series directed by Anshuman, Gurmmeet Singh and Mihir Desai features Pankaj Tripathi, Shweta Tripathi, Divyendu Sharma, Ali Fazal, Vikrant Massey, Shriya Pilgaonkar, Rasika Dugal, Harshita Gaur and Kulbhushan Kharbanda in the first season, whereas the second season has Vijay Varma, Isha Talwar, Lilliput, Anjum Sharma, Priyanshu Painyuli, Anangsha Biswas and Neha Sargam in prominent roles. The series features 12 songs composed by Anand Bhaskar and John Stewart Eduri, who also composed the background score. It features few songs from the first and second season respectively. It was released on 21 October 2020 by Zee Music Company label. Development Before composing for Mirzapur, Bhasker worked in an advertising agency, who later quit his job to pursue his career as a full-time musician. On bagging the project, he stated in an online news portal that he got a random call from Abbas Khan, the show's head producer, who informed him to the music producer Ankur Tewari. The creative team wanted Bhaskar to pen few songs so that Ankur want to work on the soundtrack. The album had twelve songs compiled for both season one and two. It took him about a year to create all the songs in Mirzapur, however the time for the composition of the songs individually took a few months. He initially planned to release all the songs in March 2020, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown, it took him more time for composition. Composition For the songs "Tittar Bittar", Bhaskar roped in his entire band Anand Bhaskar Collective, along with indie musician Isheeta Chakravarty to render vocals for this number. Ginny Diwan, the lyricist of this song penned the lyrics within an hour. Anand stated that "It’s an ‘item song’ from a woman's point of view while a fight is on. I'm grateful the directors supported our wacky ideas". Later he also roped in Shipla Surroch and Keka Ghoshal, who were also independent singers to record the album. Anand Bhaskar planned to compose a wedding song for Guddu (Ali Fazal) and Sweety (Shriya Pilagonkar) which is touted to be a Sufi number. An original song titled "Varoon" was created for the same. Bhasker stated that "Munna Rap" was not initially planned to happen in 2015. He opined that the makers of Mirzapur (Mihir Desai and Gurmmeet Singh) were focusing more on situational songs. He also had a Sufi song ("Varoon"), a Bhojpuri song ("Sajanwa Ki Gunwa") and a Punjabi wedding song ("Saure Chali Ve"). "Munna Rap" was difficult to compose, according to Bhaskar, since he had to mix influences from Uttar Pradesh folk as the modern hip-hop to achieve the right sound. With "Munna Rap" became an exceptional hit upon release Bhaskar stated that the song managed to give a chance to compose in genres that were out of his comfort zone.

Being the last song that Bhaskar had composed for the series, the song also had a female version performed by Shilpa Surroch. Track listing Personnel Credits adapted from Zee Music Company John Stewart Eduri - Composer (Track 1,12) Anand Bhasker - Composer (Tracks 2–11), backing vocalist (Track 3,4), playback singer (Track 6,8), music producer (Track 6,8), audio mixing (Track 6), mastering (Track 6) Ginny Diwan - Lyricist (Tracks 2–11) Romy - Playback singer (Track 2) Isheeta Chakravarty - Playback singer (Track 3) Pratichee Mohapatra - Playback singer (Track 4) Vijayaa Shanker - Playback singer (Track 5) Keka Ghoshal - Playback singer (Track 7) Shilpa Surroch - Playback singer (Track 9) Veena Parasher - Playback singer (Track 10) Rashmeet Kaur - Playback singer (Track 11) Suraj Paraswani - Dialogues (Track 7) Nidhi Sethia - Backing vocalist (Track 4) Seepi Gupta - Backing vocalist (Track 4) Hrishi Giridhar - Guitar (Track 2,5,8), Mandolin (Track 2) Neelkanth Patel - Bass (Track 2,8) Omkar Agnihotri - Harmonium (Track 3,5) Kahaan Shah - Tabla (Track 3), Percussion (Track 3) Vinay Sharma - Keys (Track 12) Ajay Jayanthi - Music producer (Track 4,6,8,9), recording engineer (Track 6,8), audio mixing (Track 4,6,8,9), mastering (Track 4,6,8,9), strings (Track 2), violin (Track 2,8), musical arrangement (Track 9) Parth Parekh - Music producer (Track 2,3,4,5,7,10,11), recording engineer (Track 2,3,5,10,11), audio mixing (Track 3,5,7,10,11), mastering (Track 3,5,7,10,11) Nawab Khan - Music producer (Track 12) Zoheb Khan - Music producer (Track 12), mixing (Track 12), mastering (Track 12) Prathamesh Dudhane - Audio mixing (Track 2), mastering (Track 2) Jeremy Fonseca - Recording engineer (Track 4,7) References Hindi film soundtracks Action film soundtracks

Being the last song that Bhaskar had composed for the series, the song also had a female version performed by Shilpa Surroch. Track listing Personnel Credits adapted from Zee Music Company John Stewart Eduri - Composer (Track 1,12) Anand Bhasker - Composer (Tracks 2–11), backing vocalist (Track 3,4), playback singer (Track 6,8), music producer (Track 6,8), audio mixing (Track 6), mastering (Track 6) Ginny Diwan - Lyricist (Tracks 2–11) Romy - Playback singer (Track 2) Isheeta Chakravarty - Playback singer (Track 3) Pratichee Mohapatra - Playback singer (Track 4) Vijayaa Shanker - Playback singer (Track 5) Keka Ghoshal - Playback singer (Track 7) Shilpa Surroch - Playback singer (Track 9) Veena Parasher - Playback singer (Track 10) Rashmeet Kaur - Playback singer (Track 11) Suraj Paraswani - Dialogues (Track 7) Nidhi Sethia - Backing vocalist (Track 4) Seepi Gupta - Backing vocalist (Track 4) Hrishi Giridhar - Guitar (Track 2,5,8), Mandolin (Track 2) Neelkanth Patel - Bass (Track 2,8) Omkar Agnihotri - Harmonium (Track 3,5) Kahaan Shah - Tabla (Track 3), Percussion (Track 3) Vinay Sharma - Keys (Track 12) Ajay Jayanthi - Music producer (Track 4,6,8,9), recording engineer (Track 6,8), audio mixing (Track 4,6,8,9), mastering (Track 4,6,8,9), strings (Track 2), violin (Track 2,8), musical arrangement (Track 9) Parth Parekh - Music producer (Track 2,3,4,5,7,10,11), recording engineer (Track 2,3,5,10,11), audio mixing (Track 3,5,7,10,11), mastering (Track 3,5,7,10,11) Nawab Khan - Music producer (Track 12) Zoheb Khan - Music producer (Track 12), mixing (Track 12), mastering (Track 12) Prathamesh Dudhane - Audio mixing (Track 2), mastering (Track 2) Jeremy Fonseca - Recording engineer (Track 4,7) References Hindi film soundtracks Action film soundtracks

Being the last song that Bhaskar had composed for the series, the song also had a female version performed by Shilpa Surroch. Track listing Personnel Credits adapted from Zee Music Company John Stewart Eduri - Composer (Track 1,12) Anand Bhasker - Composer (Tracks 2–11), backing vocalist (Track 3,4), playback singer (Track 6,8), music producer (Track 6,8), audio mixing (Track 6), mastering (Track 6) Ginny Diwan - Lyricist (Tracks 2–11) Romy - Playback singer (Track 2) Isheeta Chakravarty - Playback singer (Track 3) Pratichee Mohapatra - Playback singer (Track 4) Vijayaa Shanker - Playback singer (Track 5) Keka Ghoshal - Playback singer (Track 7) Shilpa Surroch - Playback singer (Track 9) Veena Parasher - Playback singer (Track 10) Rashmeet Kaur - Playback singer (Track 11) Suraj Paraswani - Dialogues (Track 7) Nidhi Sethia - Backing vocalist (Track 4) Seepi Gupta - Backing vocalist (Track 4) Hrishi Giridhar - Guitar (Track 2,5,8), Mandolin (Track 2) Neelkanth Patel - Bass (Track 2,8) Omkar Agnihotri - Harmonium (Track 3,5) Kahaan Shah - Tabla (Track 3), Percussion (Track 3) Vinay Sharma - Keys (Track 12) Ajay Jayanthi - Music producer (Track 4,6,8,9), recording engineer (Track 6,8), audio mixing (Track 4,6,8,9), mastering (Track 4,6,8,9), strings (Track 2), violin (Track 2,8), musical arrangement (Track 9) Parth Parekh - Music producer (Track 2,3,4,5,7,10,11), recording engineer (Track 2,3,5,10,11), audio mixing (Track 3,5,7,10,11), mastering (Track 3,5,7,10,11) Nawab Khan - Music producer (Track 12) Zoheb Khan - Music producer (Track 12), mixing (Track 12), mastering (Track 12) Prathamesh Dudhane - Audio mixing (Track 2), mastering (Track 2) Jeremy Fonseca - Recording engineer (Track 4,7) References Hindi film soundtracks Action film soundtracks

Moondog (1956 album) Moondog is an album by the American composer and musician Moondog, released by Prestige Records in 1956. Moondog had released the same music on his own label earlier that year as Snaketime Series. Moondog was at the time a street musician in New York City who had attained some recognition as a composer. He was signed by Prestige Record, where Moondog became the first of three Moondog albums produced by Bob Weinstock. It contains eclectic works from Moondog's first decade as a composer. Background Louis "Moondog" Hardin was a blind street musician in New York City who had achieved some publicity and acclaim with a series of recordings in the early 1950s, some on his own labels and some released by established record companies. In 1955 he released a single with the tracks "Caribea" and "Oo Debut". They became the opening tracks of his LP Snaketime Series, released in 1956 on his own label. The same year he signed with Prestige Records which released the album Moondog with the exact same content as Snaketime Series. It became the first of three Moondog albums produced by Bob Weinstock and released by Prestige in the second half of the decade. The material on the three Prestige records represent Moondog's output from his first decade as a composer and his way of performing on the streets during these years. As for his his outlook at the time they were released, they were already outdated; new influences such as Edgard Varèse and the realism of Niccolò Machiavelli were leading him in new directions. Release Although Snaketime Series and Moondog have the same content, Moondog's biographer Robert Scotto says their cover art reveal how they were intended for different audiences. Snaketime Series has a photograph of Moondog happily playing a flute on a rooftop, accompanied by his wife Mary who holds a Japanese short sword, and on the back identifies the other performers as "friends". Moondog shows the composer as a shadowy and imposing loner and contains a text about his "eclectic approach to composition". According to Scotto, Snaketime Series focuses on Moondog as a street performer whereas the Prestige album presents him as a prograssive jazz composer. Reception AllMusic's Richie Unterberger highlighted the unconventional nature of Moondog, which uses a lot of repitition, is driven by maraca and clave beats, uses Asian influences and incorporates animal noises. He called the album unpredictable and idiosyncratic and described the music as "very enigmatic yet attention-holding stuff, ripe for discovery by new generations". Scotto describes it as "Moondog on nature" and contrasts it with the love theme of the second Prestige album. He counts "Caribea", "Tree Trail", "Frog Bog" and Surf Session" to the composer's early, eclectic and dynamic way of working, whereas "To a Sea Horse", "Death, When You Come to Me" and "Trees Against the Sky" point toward his later works, saying they "underscore the power of Moondog's unadorned style".

Moondog (1956 album) Moondog is an album by the American composer and musician Moondog, released by Prestige Records in 1956. Moondog had released the same music on his own label earlier that year as Snaketime Series. Moondog was at the time a street musician in New York City who had attained some recognition as a composer. He was signed by Prestige Record, where Moondog became the first of three Moondog albums produced by Bob Weinstock. It contains eclectic works from Moondog's first decade as a composer. Background Louis "Moondog" Hardin was a blind street musician in New York City who had achieved some publicity and acclaim with a series of recordings in the early 1950s, some on his own labels and some released by established record companies. In 1955 he released a single with the tracks "Caribea" and "Oo Debut". They became the opening tracks of his LP Snaketime Series, released in 1956 on his own label. The same year he signed with Prestige Records which released the album Moondog with the exact same content as Snaketime Series. It became the first of three Moondog albums produced by Bob Weinstock and released by Prestige in the second half of the decade. The material on the three Prestige records represent Moondog's output from his first decade as a composer and his way of performing on the streets during these years. As for his his outlook at the time they were released, they were already outdated; new influences such as Edgard Varèse and the realism of Niccolò Machiavelli were leading him in new directions. Release Although Snaketime Series and Moondog have the same content, Moondog's biographer Robert Scotto says their cover art reveal how they were intended for different audiences. Snaketime Series has a photograph of Moondog happily playing a flute on a rooftop, accompanied by his wife Mary who holds a Japanese short sword, and on the back identifies the other performers as "friends". Moondog shows the composer as a shadowy and imposing loner and contains a text about his "eclectic approach to composition". According to Scotto, Snaketime Series focuses on Moondog as a street performer whereas the Prestige album presents him as a prograssive jazz composer. Reception AllMusic's Richie Unterberger highlighted the unconventional nature of Moondog, which uses a lot of repitition, is driven by maraca and clave beats, uses Asian influences and incorporates animal noises. He called the album unpredictable and idiosyncratic and described the music as "very enigmatic yet attention-holding stuff, ripe for discovery by new generations". Scotto describes it as "Moondog on nature" and contrasts it with the love theme of the second Prestige album. He counts "Caribea", "Tree Trail", "Frog Bog" and Surf Session" to the composer's early, eclectic and dynamic way of working, whereas "To a Sea Horse", "Death, When You Come to Me" and "Trees Against the Sky" point toward his later works, saying they "underscore the power of Moondog's unadorned style".

The Encyclopedia of Popular Music rates it four out of five stars, signifying an "excellent" album. Track listing All tracks are written by Louis Hardin, also known as Moondog. References Citations Sources 1956 albums Moondog albums Prestige Records albums

The Encyclopedia of Popular Music rates it four out of five stars, signifying an "excellent" album. Track listing All tracks are written by Louis Hardin, also known as Moondog. References Citations Sources 1956 albums Moondog albums Prestige Records albums

The Encyclopedia of Popular Music rates it four out of five stars, signifying an "excellent" album. Track listing All tracks are written by Louis Hardin, also known as Moondog. References Citations Sources 1956 albums Moondog albums Prestige Records albums

Mulgimaa Mulgimaa is a cultural-historical region in South Estonia. The region encompasses nowadays Viljandi County and northwestern Valga County. Historically, Mulgimaa was divided into five parishes (): Halliste, Helme, Karksi, Paistu and Tarvastu. Traditionally, Mulgi dialect has been spoken in Mulgimaa. References External links http://www.mulgikultuur.ee/ https://mulgimaa.ee/ Subdivisions of Estonia

Mulgimaa Mulgimaa is a cultural-historical region in South Estonia. The region encompasses nowadays Viljandi County and northwestern Valga County. Historically, Mulgimaa was divided into five parishes (): Halliste, Helme, Karksi, Paistu and Tarvastu. Traditionally, Mulgi dialect has been spoken in Mulgimaa. References External links http://www.mulgikultuur.ee/ https://mulgimaa.ee/ Subdivisions of Estonia

Yagodina Yagodina may refer to: Yagodina, Perm Krai, a village in Russia , a village in Smolyan Province, Bulgaria Yagodina Knoll, a hill in Antarctica See also Jagodina, a city in Serbia Yagodny, several places with the name in Russia

Yagodina Yagodina may refer to: Yagodina, Perm Krai, a village in Russia , a village in Smolyan Province, Bulgaria Yagodina Knoll, a hill in Antarctica See also Jagodina, a city in Serbia Yagodny, several places with the name in Russia

Khanchali Lake Khanchali Lake () is a tectonic-volcanic lake in Ninotsminda Municipality, Samtskhe–Javakheti region of Georgia. Located in central part of the Javakheti Plateau, at 1931 m above sea level. The area of surface is 5 km2. Maximal depth is 1.4 m. Gets its feed from snow, rainfall and underground waters. High water levels at spring, low at the end of the february. There are 10 rivers flow into the lake. The Agrichai river flows eastern side from the lake and after the several kilometres its joining the Paravani river left side. The annual level amplitude is 1 m. Khanchali is the most disturbed one as it experienced heavy anthropogenic changes in the last 50 years. In particular, the shape and water level of Khanchali was several times altered to met some industrial needs during the Soviet time and after. Between 1968 and 1980, the lake was completely drayed up for agricultural purposes. In 1997 the lake was swelled; Currently it is the half of its original size after the amelioration of the north-western part of the lake for agricultural purpose. Khanchali Lake is the part of Khanchali Managed Reserve. The villages of Didi Khanchali and Patara Khanchali lie around the lake. Near is town Ninotsminda. See also List of lakes of Georgia References Lakes of Georgia (country) Geography of Samtskhe–Javakheti

Khanchali Lake Khanchali Lake () is a tectonic-volcanic lake in Ninotsminda Municipality, Samtskhe–Javakheti region of Georgia. Located in central part of the Javakheti Plateau, at 1931 m above sea level. The area of surface is 5 km2. Maximal depth is 1.4 m. Gets its feed from snow, rainfall and underground waters. High water levels at spring, low at the end of the february. There are 10 rivers flow into the lake. The Agrichai river flows eastern side from the lake and after the several kilometres its joining the Paravani river left side. The annual level amplitude is 1 m. Khanchali is the most disturbed one as it experienced heavy anthropogenic changes in the last 50 years. In particular, the shape and water level of Khanchali was several times altered to met some industrial needs during the Soviet time and after. Between 1968 and 1980, the lake was completely drayed up for agricultural purposes. In 1997 the lake was swelled; Currently it is the half of its original size after the amelioration of the north-western part of the lake for agricultural purpose. Khanchali Lake is the part of Khanchali Managed Reserve. The villages of Didi Khanchali and Patara Khanchali lie around the lake. Near is town Ninotsminda. See also List of lakes of Georgia References Lakes of Georgia (country) Geography of Samtskhe–Javakheti

Manish Maheshwari Manish Maheshwari is an Indian Entrepreneur and founder & CEO of Invact Metaversity. He is the former Managing Director of Twitter India. He was also the CEO of Network18 Digital before he joined Twitter. He has also worked with Flipkart, Procter and Gamble, Network18 Group, and McKinsey. Early life & Education Maheshwari studied at Shri Ram College of Commerce. He debated in the students’ body election and was the editor of the student’s magazine. He has also won the Principal Madan Mohan Medal, the highest award in the college for participation in extra-curricular activities. He did his MBA from Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, US. There he received the Shils-Zeidman Award, the highest award for entrepreneurship. Career Maheshwari started his career with Proctor & Gamble (P&G), as one of the youngest regional expatriate managers in the company. Then he went to McKinsey, United States. In 2011, he co-founded txtWeb, a platform that allows app developers to build SMS-based apps. He also worked with Flipkart as head of the merchant business and seller ecosystem. Under him, between February 2015 and February 2016, Flipkart’s seller base grew tenfold. In April 2016, he joined as the CEO of Network18 Digital. In April 2019, he joined as the Managing Director (MD) in Twitter for its India operations. In 2021, he resigned from Twitter. After that, he founded Invact Metaversity along with Tanay Pratap. References Living people 20th-century Indian businesspeople Year of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing (living people) Indian company founders

Manish Maheshwari Manish Maheshwari is an Indian Entrepreneur and founder & CEO of Invact Metaversity. He is the former Managing Director of Twitter India. He was also the CEO of Network18 Digital before he joined Twitter. He has also worked with Flipkart, Procter and Gamble, Network18 Group, and McKinsey. Early life & Education Maheshwari studied at Shri Ram College of Commerce. He debated in the students’ body election and was the editor of the student’s magazine. He has also won the Principal Madan Mohan Medal, the highest award in the college for participation in extra-curricular activities. He did his MBA from Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, US. There he received the Shils-Zeidman Award, the highest award for entrepreneurship. Career Maheshwari started his career with Proctor & Gamble (P&G), as one of the youngest regional expatriate managers in the company. Then he went to McKinsey, United States. In 2011, he co-founded txtWeb, a platform that allows app developers to build SMS-based apps. He also worked with Flipkart as head of the merchant business and seller ecosystem. Under him, between February 2015 and February 2016, Flipkart’s seller base grew tenfold. In April 2016, he joined as the CEO of Network18 Digital. In April 2019, he joined as the Managing Director (MD) in Twitter for its India operations. In 2021, he resigned from Twitter. After that, he founded Invact Metaversity along with Tanay Pratap. References Living people 20th-century Indian businesspeople Year of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing (living people) Indian company founders

Lingwu Power Station Lingwu Power Station is a large coal-fired power station in China. See also List of coal power stations List of power stations in China External links Lingwu Power Station on Global Energy Monitor References Coal-fired power stations in China

Lingwu Power Station Lingwu Power Station is a large coal-fired power station in China. See also List of coal power stations List of power stations in China External links Lingwu Power Station on Global Energy Monitor References Coal-fired power stations in China

Sunny Prajapati Sunny Prajapati (born 25 December 1995) is an Indian filmmaker, Director, Screenwriter, Lyricist(songwriter), Composer, actor known for his works in Hindi cinema. Early life Sunny Prajapati born (25 December 1995). He is from Bijouli Village at Etawah District in UP, India. He was born into a Hindu family of Delhi, Capital in India. He is Very Close to his family members. Moreover, He Follows Humanity and holds Indians nationality. In addition He is Prajapati by Caste. Career Sunny Prajapati Hunting Bhola Ramgya Gaat Mai Devotional Song Which Relies From Official YouTube Channel Sonibros FX studios in 2017 His First Song Appear In Entertainment Industry his Music Director V Raj Bandhu who is Famous In Hariyanvi Music Industry Lyrics Penned By Anil Vats and Vocal given by Amit Badala. After Releasing this Song Sunny Coming Back To Bam Bam Bholey Bholey According to Kalyug As a Songwriter(Lyricist) he Made his Debut Song As an Songwriter It's Music Given By D Chandu In 2018. Filmography As an Actor As a Director As a Art Department 2021 Dada Lakhmi Chand Baba Teerthnath Discography Singles Album External links Sunny Prajapati at IMDb Sunny Prajapati at Instagram References

Sunny Prajapati Sunny Prajapati (born 25 December 1995) is an Indian filmmaker, Director, Screenwriter, Lyricist(songwriter), Composer, actor known for his works in Hindi cinema. Early life Sunny Prajapati born (25 December 1995). He is from Bijouli Village at Etawah District in UP, India. He was born into a Hindu family of Delhi, Capital in India. He is Very Close to his family members. Moreover, He Follows Humanity and holds Indians nationality. In addition He is Prajapati by Caste. Career Sunny Prajapati Hunting Bhola Ramgya Gaat Mai Devotional Song Which Relies From Official YouTube Channel Sonibros FX studios in 2017 His First Song Appear In Entertainment Industry his Music Director V Raj Bandhu who is Famous In Hariyanvi Music Industry Lyrics Penned By Anil Vats and Vocal given by Amit Badala. After Releasing this Song Sunny Coming Back To Bam Bam Bholey Bholey According to Kalyug As a Songwriter(Lyricist) he Made his Debut Song As an Songwriter It's Music Given By D Chandu In 2018. Filmography As an Actor As a Director As a Art Department 2021 Dada Lakhmi Chand Baba Teerthnath Discography Singles Album External links Sunny Prajapati at IMDb Sunny Prajapati at Instagram References

Joseph A. Seabury Joseph Albert Seabury was an American sea captain and shipwright known for a high volume of vessels produced in the mid-to-late 19th century during the peak years of shipbuilding in North Yarmouth, Maine (today's Yarmouth). Career In the 1840s, Seabury was a sea captain. In 1843, he was in charge of the brig Zoroaster, which was built in Thomaston, Maine, with fellow Mainers Nathaniel Robbins, of Fairfield, and Moses Tolman, of Industry. Seabury worked with his father, Joseph Sr., at the J. & A. Seabury yards on the eastern side of the Royal River in Yarmouth. Seabury Jr. also worked at Blanchard Brothers shipyard, which was established in 1857 by former sea captain Sylvanus Blanchard and three of his sons, Paul, Sylvanus Cushing and Perez. Selected vessels Seabury was responsible for the following selected ships: Detroit (1855) Abbie C. Titcomb (1863) Admiral S. C. Blanchard Pacific Star Casco Lodge (1867) Commodore (1879) References Date of birth missing Date of death missing People from North Yarmouth, Maine Sea captains American shipwrights

Joseph A. Seabury Joseph Albert Seabury was an American sea captain and shipwright known for a high volume of vessels produced in the mid-to-late 19th century during the peak years of shipbuilding in North Yarmouth, Maine (today's Yarmouth). Career In the 1840s, Seabury was a sea captain. In 1843, he was in charge of the brig Zoroaster, which was built in Thomaston, Maine, with fellow Mainers Nathaniel Robbins, of Fairfield, and Moses Tolman, of Industry. Seabury worked with his father, Joseph Sr., at the J. & A. Seabury yards on the eastern side of the Royal River in Yarmouth. Seabury Jr. also worked at Blanchard Brothers shipyard, which was established in 1857 by former sea captain Sylvanus Blanchard and three of his sons, Paul, Sylvanus Cushing and Perez. Selected vessels Seabury was responsible for the following selected ships: Detroit (1855) Abbie C. Titcomb (1863) Admiral S. C. Blanchard Pacific Star Casco Lodge (1867) Commodore (1879) References Date of birth missing Date of death missing People from North Yarmouth, Maine Sea captains American shipwrights

Saint-Ambroise Saint-Ambroise may refer to: Saint-Ambroise, Quebec, Canada Saint-Ambroise Church, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Saint-Ambroise-de-Kildare, Quebec, Canada Saint-Ambroise (Paris Métro) Saint-Ambroise, Paris, a Roman Catholic parish church in France See also Saint Ambrose Sant'Ambrogio (disambiguation) Ambroise (disambiguation)

Saint-Ambroise Saint-Ambroise may refer to: Saint-Ambroise, Quebec, Canada Saint-Ambroise Church, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Saint-Ambroise-de-Kildare, Quebec, Canada Saint-Ambroise (Paris Métro) Saint-Ambroise, Paris, a Roman Catholic parish church in France See also Saint Ambrose Sant'Ambrogio (disambiguation) Ambroise (disambiguation)

Gleb Khor Gleb Khor (; born April 8, 1963, Bilytske, Dobropillia) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas. From 1982 to 1993, he worked in the coal mining industry. Later he continued his career in various investment companies, including Heopolis, Pharaon, Intrastkom. In 2003, he was elected deputy of the 4th State Duma from the Saratov Oblast constituency. Khor was re-elected in 2007, 2011, 2016, and 2021 for the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas, respectively. Awards Order of Friendship Russian Federation Presidential Certificate of Honour References 1963 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Fifth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Fourth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) People from Donetsk Oblast

Gleb Khor Gleb Khor (; born April 8, 1963, Bilytske, Dobropillia) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas. From 1982 to 1993, he worked in the coal mining industry. Later he continued his career in various investment companies, including Heopolis, Pharaon, Intrastkom. In 2003, he was elected deputy of the 4th State Duma from the Saratov Oblast constituency. Khor was re-elected in 2007, 2011, 2016, and 2021 for the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas, respectively. Awards Order of Friendship Russian Federation Presidential Certificate of Honour References 1963 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Fifth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Fourth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) People from Donetsk Oblast

Hana Hishikawa is a Japanese voice actress who is affiliated with Pro-Fit. She played her major first anime role as Yui Nagomi/Cure Precious, the protagonist of the 2022 anime series Delicious Party Pretty Cure Biography Hana Hishikawa was born on 19 May 2003 in Tokyo. After finishing her training in 2020, Hishikawa became affiliated with the voice acting agency Pro-Fit while in high school. As a result of Pro-Fit's scheduled closure, she will be transferred to Raccoon Dog on 1 April 2022. In 2022, she was selected as the main character of "Delicious Party Pretty Cure", Yui Nagomi/Cure Precious. Filmography TV anime 2020 Moriarty the Patriot as Girl 2021 Aikatsu Planet! as Child Farewell, My Dear Cramer as Kunogi No. 2 SSSS.DYNAZENON as Weather forecaster The Saint's Magic Power is Omnipotent as Handmaiden, Maid Joran: The Princess of Snow and Blood as multiple characters Blue Period as Woman The Aquatope on White Sand as Customers Blue Period as Woman 2022 Delicious Party Pretty Cure as Yui Nagomi/Cure Precious Animated films Pompo: The Cinéphile (2021) Shōjo Kageki Revue Starlight (2021) OVAs/ONAs Given: Uragawa no Sonzai (2019) as Schoolgirl Video games 2019 Touhou Danmaku Kagura as Aki Sizuha 2021 Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – The Hinokami Chronicles Other A Couple of Cuckoos 100 People 100 Voices Project (2021) See also List of Japanese voice actors of foreign descent Notes References External links Official agency profile 2003 births Living people Japanese people of Chinese descent Japanese video game actresses Japanese voice actresses Voice actresses from Tokyo 21st-century Japanese actresses

Hana Hishikawa is a Japanese voice actress who is affiliated with Pro-Fit. She played her major first anime role as Yui Nagomi/Cure Precious, the protagonist of the 2022 anime series Delicious Party Pretty Cure Biography Hana Hishikawa was born on 19 May 2003 in Tokyo. After finishing her training in 2020, Hishikawa became affiliated with the voice acting agency Pro-Fit while in high school. As a result of Pro-Fit's scheduled closure, she will be transferred to Raccoon Dog on 1 April 2022. In 2022, she was selected as the main character of "Delicious Party Pretty Cure", Yui Nagomi/Cure Precious. Filmography TV anime 2020 Moriarty the Patriot as Girl 2021 Aikatsu Planet! as Child Farewell, My Dear Cramer as Kunogi No. 2 SSSS.DYNAZENON as Weather forecaster The Saint's Magic Power is Omnipotent as Handmaiden, Maid Joran: The Princess of Snow and Blood as multiple characters Blue Period as Woman The Aquatope on White Sand as Customers Blue Period as Woman 2022 Delicious Party Pretty Cure as Yui Nagomi/Cure Precious Animated films Pompo: The Cinéphile (2021) Shōjo Kageki Revue Starlight (2021) OVAs/ONAs Given: Uragawa no Sonzai (2019) as Schoolgirl Video games 2019 Touhou Danmaku Kagura as Aki Sizuha 2021 Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – The Hinokami Chronicles Other A Couple of Cuckoos 100 People 100 Voices Project (2021) See also List of Japanese voice actors of foreign descent Notes References External links Official agency profile 2003 births Living people Japanese people of Chinese descent Japanese video game actresses Japanese voice actresses Voice actresses from Tokyo 21st-century Japanese actresses

Viktor Kidyayev Viktor Kidyayev (; born July 9, 1956, Zhukovka, Mordovian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas. In 1986, he headed the knitting factory in Zubovo-Polyansk. From 1987 to 1996, he was the chairman of the district consumer union. Kidyaev was elected member of the district council of deputies and deputy of the State Assembly of the Republic of Mordovia. In 1996, he was elected head of the Zubovo-Polyansky District and remained in that position for more than 12 years. Since 2007, he has been a member of the United Russia party. In 2009, he received Oleg Korgunov's mandate in the 5th State Duma from the Tambov Oblast constituency. In 2011, 2016, and 2021 he was re-elected as deputy of the 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas respectively. In 2015, Viktor Kidayev was suspended from supervising the United Russia election campaign in the Kaluga Oblast following reports of intimidation of members of the region's election commission. Awards Order of Friendship Order of Glory References 1956 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Fifth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)

Viktor Kidyayev Viktor Kidyayev (; born July 9, 1956, Zhukovka, Mordovian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas. In 1986, he headed the knitting factory in Zubovo-Polyansk. From 1987 to 1996, he was the chairman of the district consumer union. Kidyaev was elected member of the district council of deputies and deputy of the State Assembly of the Republic of Mordovia. In 1996, he was elected head of the Zubovo-Polyansky District and remained in that position for more than 12 years. Since 2007, he has been a member of the United Russia party. In 2009, he received Oleg Korgunov's mandate in the 5th State Duma from the Tambov Oblast constituency. In 2011, 2016, and 2021 he was re-elected as deputy of the 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas respectively. In 2015, Viktor Kidayev was suspended from supervising the United Russia election campaign in the Kaluga Oblast following reports of intimidation of members of the region's election commission. Awards Order of Friendship Order of Glory References 1956 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) Fifth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)

Nantong Power Station Nantong Power Station is a large coal-fired power station in China. See also List of coal power stations List of power stations in China External links Nantong Power Station on Global Energy Monitor References Coal-fired power stations in China

Nantong Power Station Nantong Power Station is a large coal-fired power station in China. See also List of coal power stations List of power stations in China External links Nantong Power Station on Global Energy Monitor References Coal-fired power stations in China

Birdland, Neuburg 2011 Birdland, Neuburg 2011 is a live album by pianist Cecil Taylor and drummer Tony Oxley. It was recorded at the Birdland Jazz Club in Neuburg an der Donau, Germany in November 2011, and was released in 2020 by Fundacja Słuchaj! Records. The album was one of two that were produced from recordings that Tony Oxley found in his personal archives in 2020, the other being Being Astral and All Registers – Power of Two. Reception Michael Rosenstein, in a review for Point of Departure, stated: "One can hear Taylor working through his 'unit structures,' spontaneously delving into his language of malleable clusters, fluid harmonic constructions, and vigorous sense of flow. Oxley locks right in as an active colleague, finding a gripping balance to Taylor's thrusts and parries, jointly moving toward unequivocal resolution... Taylor didn't perform or record much in his later years, so this document is welcome, particularly as it captures the two musicians at the top of their game." In a review for Stereogum, Phil Freeman wrote: "This duo set... features both men at the top of their game. Oxley's particular contribution — what makes him unlike any other drummer, in free jazz or otherwise — is his crisp use of cymbals and small toms that sound like he's playing a collection of tuned plastic buckets. He cuts right through Taylor's tidal waves of piano, keeping pace with him at all times and offering compelling counter-narratives. The recording, courtesy of German radio, is impossibly clean and detailed; you can literally hear Taylor's piano bench creaking during many sections. This is an essential document for any Taylor fan." Derek Taylor, writing for Dusted Magazine, commented: "A Cecil Taylor concert isn't context conducive to conversation or inattention. Allowing one's mind to wander isn't a luxury to indulge in lest the sequential intricacies of the ensuing architectures become obfuscated. Even within the accepted degree of unspoken decorum, the German assemblage distinguishes itself in its collective engagement. Taylor and Oxley reciprocate with an unbroken, animated dialogue riddled with elaborations and instigations. The minutes evaporate, eventually adding up to an approximate hour that feels much shorter in mental sum. A musical alliance forged three decades earlier on a different German stage remains indisputably intact." In a review for The Whole Note, Ken Waxman remarked: "Taylor was 82 at this gig, yet displayed no loss of interpretative power. Paradoxically in fact, his playing is more adventurous and masterful than on his first LP in 1956. Like a late-career interpretation by Rubinstein or Horowitz, this CD is both defining and definitive." A review at the Marlbank web site stated: "It's a reminder once again how remarkable Taylor's sound was, how in alliance with drummer Tony Oxley in a setting that emphasises the power he exerted at the piano and once again how uncompromising his approach was.

Birdland, Neuburg 2011 Birdland, Neuburg 2011 is a live album by pianist Cecil Taylor and drummer Tony Oxley. It was recorded at the Birdland Jazz Club in Neuburg an der Donau, Germany in November 2011, and was released in 2020 by Fundacja Słuchaj! Records. The album was one of two that were produced from recordings that Tony Oxley found in his personal archives in 2020, the other being Being Astral and All Registers – Power of Two. Reception Michael Rosenstein, in a review for Point of Departure, stated: "One can hear Taylor working through his 'unit structures,' spontaneously delving into his language of malleable clusters, fluid harmonic constructions, and vigorous sense of flow. Oxley locks right in as an active colleague, finding a gripping balance to Taylor's thrusts and parries, jointly moving toward unequivocal resolution... Taylor didn't perform or record much in his later years, so this document is welcome, particularly as it captures the two musicians at the top of their game." In a review for Stereogum, Phil Freeman wrote: "This duo set... features both men at the top of their game. Oxley's particular contribution — what makes him unlike any other drummer, in free jazz or otherwise — is his crisp use of cymbals and small toms that sound like he's playing a collection of tuned plastic buckets. He cuts right through Taylor's tidal waves of piano, keeping pace with him at all times and offering compelling counter-narratives. The recording, courtesy of German radio, is impossibly clean and detailed; you can literally hear Taylor's piano bench creaking during many sections. This is an essential document for any Taylor fan." Derek Taylor, writing for Dusted Magazine, commented: "A Cecil Taylor concert isn't context conducive to conversation or inattention. Allowing one's mind to wander isn't a luxury to indulge in lest the sequential intricacies of the ensuing architectures become obfuscated. Even within the accepted degree of unspoken decorum, the German assemblage distinguishes itself in its collective engagement. Taylor and Oxley reciprocate with an unbroken, animated dialogue riddled with elaborations and instigations. The minutes evaporate, eventually adding up to an approximate hour that feels much shorter in mental sum. A musical alliance forged three decades earlier on a different German stage remains indisputably intact." In a review for The Whole Note, Ken Waxman remarked: "Taylor was 82 at this gig, yet displayed no loss of interpretative power. Paradoxically in fact, his playing is more adventurous and masterful than on his first LP in 1956. Like a late-career interpretation by Rubinstein or Horowitz, this CD is both defining and definitive." A review at the Marlbank web site stated: "It's a reminder once again how remarkable Taylor's sound was, how in alliance with drummer Tony Oxley in a setting that emphasises the power he exerted at the piano and once again how uncompromising his approach was.

Full of an intrepid sense of adventure and a sense of freedom where he can do anything he wants to Taylor teases out the tiniest phrase to expand his improvisations into an infinity and the album has a unity to it, Oxley's free flowing multi-directional style swirling and rising behind him in a thrilling combination." Track listing "Birdland, Neuburg Part 1" – 41:58 "Birdland, Neuburg Part 2" – 16:02 Personnel Cecil Taylor – piano Tony Oxley – drums References 2020 albums Cecil Taylor live albums Tony Oxley albums

Full of an intrepid sense of adventure and a sense of freedom where he can do anything he wants to Taylor teases out the tiniest phrase to expand his improvisations into an infinity and the album has a unity to it, Oxley's free flowing multi-directional style swirling and rising behind him in a thrilling combination." Track listing "Birdland, Neuburg Part 1" – 41:58 "Birdland, Neuburg Part 2" – 16:02 Personnel Cecil Taylor – piano Tony Oxley – drums References 2020 albums Cecil Taylor live albums Tony Oxley albums

Full of an intrepid sense of adventure and a sense of freedom where he can do anything he wants to Taylor teases out the tiniest phrase to expand his improvisations into an infinity and the album has a unity to it, Oxley's free flowing multi-directional style swirling and rising behind him in a thrilling combination." Track listing "Birdland, Neuburg Part 1" – 41:58 "Birdland, Neuburg Part 2" – 16:02 Personnel Cecil Taylor – piano Tony Oxley – drums References 2020 albums Cecil Taylor live albums Tony Oxley albums

Pingwei Power Station Pingwei Power Station is a large coal-fired power station in China. See also List of coal power stations List of power stations in China External links Pingwei Power Station on Global Energy Monitor References Coal-fired power stations in China

Pingwei Power Station Pingwei Power Station is a large coal-fired power station in China. See also List of coal power stations List of power stations in China External links Pingwei Power Station on Global Energy Monitor References Coal-fired power stations in China

Kamchatka State Technical University Kamchatka State Technical University () is a public university located in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, Russia. It was founded in 1942. History The history of the university is usually counted from the moment of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky Marine Fisheries Technical School foundation in 1942. Order of USSR People's Commissariat for Fishery Industry about technical school organization dated January 6, 1942 reached Petropavlovsk only on January 20. In the city began to build classrooms and a dormitory for students. During World War II the Kamchatka fishing industry received an impetus to development: fishing was no longer seasonal, fishing began to be carried out from trawling vessels and not only near the shore, new types of products appeared and new types of fish processing and storage in the form of its freezing began to be introduced. The port of Petropavlovsk was expanded and began to be used as a transshipment base for cargo from the United States and Canada. The main user of the peninsula's natural resources, the Kamchatka Joint Stock Company, needed new qualified personnel. In 1946, the technical school received a new name: "Petropavlovsk-Kamchatka Marine Fisheries Technical School of the Ministry of Fisheries Industry of the Eastern regions of the USSR". In February 1952, the technical school was transformed into the Petropavlovsk-Kamchatka Naval Military School (PKMU). After the reorganization, students began to be called cadets, and the teaching staff included officers. In 1960, the school began training radio specialists and opened a correspondence department. Engineers in Kamchatka began to be trained even earlier, since 1957, when in Petropavlovsk there was opened a training and consulting center of the Far East Technical Institute of Fish Industry and Economy. Since January 1, 1991, Petropavlovsk-Kamchatka Nautical College and Petropavlovsk-Kamchatka Higher Marine Engineering School were transformed into an educational complex "Petropavlovsk-Kamchatka Higher Marine School" (PKVMU). In 1997 PKVMU was renamed into KGARF (Kamchatka State Academy of Fishing Fleet). In 2000 it was renamed into Kamchatka State Technical University (KSTU). This name is kept by the educational institution until now. Structure Faculty of Information Technology. Maritime Faculty. Faculty of Technology. Faculty of Economics and Management. Continuous education faculty. Military training center at FSBEI VPO "Kamchatka State Technical University". College Notes and references Universities and colleges in Russia

Kamchatka State Technical University Kamchatka State Technical University () is a public university located in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, Russia. It was founded in 1942. History The history of the university is usually counted from the moment of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky Marine Fisheries Technical School foundation in 1942. Order of USSR People's Commissariat for Fishery Industry about technical school organization dated January 6, 1942 reached Petropavlovsk only on January 20. In the city began to build classrooms and a dormitory for students. During World War II the Kamchatka fishing industry received an impetus to development: fishing was no longer seasonal, fishing began to be carried out from trawling vessels and not only near the shore, new types of products appeared and new types of fish processing and storage in the form of its freezing began to be introduced. The port of Petropavlovsk was expanded and began to be used as a transshipment base for cargo from the United States and Canada. The main user of the peninsula's natural resources, the Kamchatka Joint Stock Company, needed new qualified personnel. In 1946, the technical school received a new name: "Petropavlovsk-Kamchatka Marine Fisheries Technical School of the Ministry of Fisheries Industry of the Eastern regions of the USSR". In February 1952, the technical school was transformed into the Petropavlovsk-Kamchatka Naval Military School (PKMU). After the reorganization, students began to be called cadets, and the teaching staff included officers. In 1960, the school began training radio specialists and opened a correspondence department. Engineers in Kamchatka began to be trained even earlier, since 1957, when in Petropavlovsk there was opened a training and consulting center of the Far East Technical Institute of Fish Industry and Economy. Since January 1, 1991, Petropavlovsk-Kamchatka Nautical College and Petropavlovsk-Kamchatka Higher Marine Engineering School were transformed into an educational complex "Petropavlovsk-Kamchatka Higher Marine School" (PKVMU). In 1997 PKVMU was renamed into KGARF (Kamchatka State Academy of Fishing Fleet). In 2000 it was renamed into Kamchatka State Technical University (KSTU). This name is kept by the educational institution until now. Structure Faculty of Information Technology. Maritime Faculty. Faculty of Technology. Faculty of Economics and Management. Continuous education faculty. Military training center at FSBEI VPO "Kamchatka State Technical University". College Notes and references Universities and colleges in Russia

Visvesvaraya Circle Visvesvaraya Circle, is one of the major interchange junctions of Mysore city in Karnataka state of India. Location Visvesvaraya Circle is located at the junction of Irwin Road and Sayajirao Road (between Government Ayurveda College and Krishna Rajendra Hospital). It is named after Sir M. Visvesvaraya, Diwan of Mysore and chief architect of Krishna Raja Sagara Dam. The Campus of Mysore Medical College & Research Institute located in the North western region and the Circle is a part of Mysore Dasara procession route. Visvesvaraya Circle will be illuminated during Dasara celebrations. See also Krishnaraja Boulevard Chamarajapuram railway station Kuvempunagar Ramakrishna nagar Chamarajapuram, Mysore References Mysore North Suburbs of Mysore

Visvesvaraya Circle Visvesvaraya Circle, is one of the major interchange junctions of Mysore city in Karnataka state of India. Location Visvesvaraya Circle is located at the junction of Irwin Road and Sayajirao Road (between Government Ayurveda College and Krishna Rajendra Hospital). It is named after Sir M. Visvesvaraya, Diwan of Mysore and chief architect of Krishna Raja Sagara Dam. The Campus of Mysore Medical College & Research Institute located in the North western region and the Circle is a part of Mysore Dasara procession route. Visvesvaraya Circle will be illuminated during Dasara celebrations. See also Krishnaraja Boulevard Chamarajapuram railway station Kuvempunagar Ramakrishna nagar Chamarajapuram, Mysore References Mysore North Suburbs of Mysore

2022 Big South Conference Women's Basketball Tournament The 2022 Big South Conference Women's Basketball Tournament will be the postseason women's basketball tournament for the Big South Conference for the 2021–22 season. It will be held from March 1-6, 2022 and all tournament games will be played at the Bojangles Coliseum in Charlotte, North Carolina. This is the first time since the 2016 edition that the tournament will be held at a single neutral site location. The tournament winner receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. The defending champions are the High Point Panthers. Seeds With the addition of North Carolina A&T before the season, the conference increased its membership to 12 teams and split into divisions for the first time since 2013–14. The division winners will be awarded the top two seeds, with the rest of the teams being seeded by record, with a tiebreaker system to seed teams with identical conference records. The tiebreakers operate in the following order: Head-to-head record. Record against the top-ranked conference team not involved in the tie, going down the standings until the tie is broken. For this purpose, teams with the same conference record are considered collectively. If two teams were unbeaten or winless against an opponent but did not play the same number of games against that opponent, the tie is not considered broken. Schedule Bracket References 2021–22 Big South Conference women's basketball season Big South Conference Women's Basketball Tournament Sports competitions in Charlotte, North Carolina Basketball in North Carolina Big South Conference Women's Basketball Tournament

2022 Big South Conference Women's Basketball Tournament The 2022 Big South Conference Women's Basketball Tournament will be the postseason women's basketball tournament for the Big South Conference for the 2021–22 season. It will be held from March 1-6, 2022 and all tournament games will be played at the Bojangles Coliseum in Charlotte, North Carolina. This is the first time since the 2016 edition that the tournament will be held at a single neutral site location. The tournament winner receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. The defending champions are the High Point Panthers. Seeds With the addition of North Carolina A&T before the season, the conference increased its membership to 12 teams and split into divisions for the first time since 2013–14. The division winners will be awarded the top two seeds, with the rest of the teams being seeded by record, with a tiebreaker system to seed teams with identical conference records. The tiebreakers operate in the following order: Head-to-head record. Record against the top-ranked conference team not involved in the tie, going down the standings until the tie is broken. For this purpose, teams with the same conference record are considered collectively. If two teams were unbeaten or winless against an opponent but did not play the same number of games against that opponent, the tie is not considered broken. Schedule Bracket References 2021–22 Big South Conference women's basketball season Big South Conference Women's Basketball Tournament Sports competitions in Charlotte, North Carolina Basketball in North Carolina Big South Conference Women's Basketball Tournament

Robert E. Newnham Robert E. Newnham, also known as Bob Newnham, (28 March 1929 – 16 April 2009) was an American academic and writer who was a Alcoa Professor Emeritus of Solid State Science at the Pennsylvania State University. He is known for his contributions in the field of ferroelectrics. Biography Newnham was born on 28 March 1929 in Amsterdam, New York. He married with Patricia Friss Newnham and they have two children. He completed his bachelor's of science degree in mathematics in 1950 at Hartwick College and master's of science degree in physics at Colorado State University in 1952. For further study, he went to Penn State University and did a Ph.D. in physics and mineralogy in 1956 and to Cambridge University for a Ph.D. in crystallography in 1960. Robert E. Newnham Ferroelectrics Award, awarded by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, is named after him. In April 2009, he passed away at the age of 80. Awards and honors Jeppson Medal E.C. Henry Award Bleininger Award David Kingery Award of the American Ceramic Society Ultrasonics Achievement Award of the IEEE Centennial Award of the Japan Ceramics Society Adaptive Structures Prize of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Benjamin Franklin Medal for Electrical Engineering from the Franklin Institute (2004) Basic Research Award of the World Academy of Ceramics References 2009 deaths American academics Pennsylvania State University faculty Benjamin Franklin Medal (Franklin Institute) laureates

Robert E. Newnham Robert E. Newnham, also known as Bob Newnham, (28 March 1929 – 16 April 2009) was an American academic and writer who was a Alcoa Professor Emeritus of Solid State Science at the Pennsylvania State University. He is known for his contributions in the field of ferroelectrics. Biography Newnham was born on 28 March 1929 in Amsterdam, New York. He married with Patricia Friss Newnham and they have two children. He completed his bachelor's of science degree in mathematics in 1950 at Hartwick College and master's of science degree in physics at Colorado State University in 1952. For further study, he went to Penn State University and did a Ph.D. in physics and mineralogy in 1956 and to Cambridge University for a Ph.D. in crystallography in 1960. Robert E. Newnham Ferroelectrics Award, awarded by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, is named after him. In April 2009, he passed away at the age of 80. Awards and honors Jeppson Medal E.C. Henry Award Bleininger Award David Kingery Award of the American Ceramic Society Ultrasonics Achievement Award of the IEEE Centennial Award of the Japan Ceramics Society Adaptive Structures Prize of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Benjamin Franklin Medal for Electrical Engineering from the Franklin Institute (2004) Basic Research Award of the World Academy of Ceramics References 2009 deaths American academics Pennsylvania State University faculty Benjamin Franklin Medal (Franklin Institute) laureates

Northern State Medical University Northern State Medical University () is a public university located in Arkhangelsk, Russia. Founded in 1932. History Founded in 1932 by decree of the Council of People's Commissars on the formation of the Arkhangelsk State Medical Institute as a training base for the health of the European North of Russia. In 1935, the Department of Physical Education and Medical Rehabilitation, headed by Professor G.I. Krasnoselsky, was created in the ASMI. In 1994, the AGMI was transformed into the Arkhangelsk State Medical Academy (ASMA); in 2000, the ASMA, in turn, became the Northern State Medical University (SSMU). The Northern State Medical University plays a leading role in the implementation of regional policy in the field of medical education and science. The university trains personnel for the Arctic region of Russia. In the framework of social partnership agreements were signed with the government of the Arkhangelsk region, the administration of the Nenets Autonomous District, health ministries of the Arkhangelsk, Murmansk, Kaliningrad, Novgorod regions, the Republic of Karelia and Komi, the Department of Health of the Vologda region. In addition to training young personnel, the university actively implements continuous professional education and implements additional education programs using innovative methods, including electronic, distance and simulation learning technologies. Northern State Medical University is a scientific and educational center for the development and implementation of health and social work projects in the Arctic and the Barents-Euro-Arctic region. The university has an International School of Public Health accepted as a member of the Association of Schools of Public Health in the European Region (ASPHER). From 1993 to 2012, the Rector of SMMU was Professor, Academician of the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences Pavel Ivanovich Sidorov. Since April 17, 2014, Lubov Gorbatova, doctor of medical sciences, professor, has been the rector of the SGMU. Structure Educational activities at the university are conducted in 5 specialties of secondary and 18 specialties of higher professional education, programs of postgraduate education (postgraduate - 35, internship - 28, residency - 66 specialties); programs of additional professional education (professional retraining and professional development on the profile of the curriculum of the university). Total number of faculties - 11; total number of departments - 40. Medical Faculty Pediatric Faculty Faculty of Dentistry International Department of General Medicine Pharmaceutical faculty Medical and Preventive Medicine and Medical Biochemistry Faculty Faculty of Clinical Psychology, Social Work and Adaptive Physical Education Faculty of Economics and Management Social Faculty of Mental Health Advanced Training and Professional Retraining Faculty Faculty of Nursing Notes and references Universities and colleges in Russia

Northern State Medical University Northern State Medical University () is a public university located in Arkhangelsk, Russia. Founded in 1932. History Founded in 1932 by decree of the Council of People's Commissars on the formation of the Arkhangelsk State Medical Institute as a training base for the health of the European North of Russia. In 1935, the Department of Physical Education and Medical Rehabilitation, headed by Professor G.I. Krasnoselsky, was created in the ASMI. In 1994, the AGMI was transformed into the Arkhangelsk State Medical Academy (ASMA); in 2000, the ASMA, in turn, became the Northern State Medical University (SSMU). The Northern State Medical University plays a leading role in the implementation of regional policy in the field of medical education and science. The university trains personnel for the Arctic region of Russia. In the framework of social partnership agreements were signed with the government of the Arkhangelsk region, the administration of the Nenets Autonomous District, health ministries of the Arkhangelsk, Murmansk, Kaliningrad, Novgorod regions, the Republic of Karelia and Komi, the Department of Health of the Vologda region. In addition to training young personnel, the university actively implements continuous professional education and implements additional education programs using innovative methods, including electronic, distance and simulation learning technologies. Northern State Medical University is a scientific and educational center for the development and implementation of health and social work projects in the Arctic and the Barents-Euro-Arctic region. The university has an International School of Public Health accepted as a member of the Association of Schools of Public Health in the European Region (ASPHER). From 1993 to 2012, the Rector of SMMU was Professor, Academician of the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences Pavel Ivanovich Sidorov. Since April 17, 2014, Lubov Gorbatova, doctor of medical sciences, professor, has been the rector of the SGMU. Structure Educational activities at the university are conducted in 5 specialties of secondary and 18 specialties of higher professional education, programs of postgraduate education (postgraduate - 35, internship - 28, residency - 66 specialties); programs of additional professional education (professional retraining and professional development on the profile of the curriculum of the university). Total number of faculties - 11; total number of departments - 40. Medical Faculty Pediatric Faculty Faculty of Dentistry International Department of General Medicine Pharmaceutical faculty Medical and Preventive Medicine and Medical Biochemistry Faculty Faculty of Clinical Psychology, Social Work and Adaptive Physical Education Faculty of Economics and Management Social Faculty of Mental Health Advanced Training and Professional Retraining Faculty Faculty of Nursing Notes and references Universities and colleges in Russia

1452/1453 mystery eruption The 1452/1453 mystery eruption is a volcanic eruption that took place in the 1450s. In Antarctic and Greenland ice cores, a major eruption or series of eruptions is revealed as a spike in sulfate concentration, showing that the release in form of particles was higher than any other eruption since. Also, analysis of the ice cores pinpointed the event to late 1452 or early 1453. The volume of expelled matter is more than six times larger than that of the 1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo and would have caused a volcanic winter, a severe cooling of the entire planet the following three years. The link between the sulphur spike and the Kuwae caldera is questioned in a 2007 study by Károly Németh, et al. proposing the Tofua caldera as an alternative source candidate. Climatic consequences of 1452–1453 event The 1452/1453 ruption has been linked with the second pulse of the Little Ice Age, which had started two centuries earlier with the Samalas eruption and other three unidentified eruptions. A study by Dr Kevin Pang of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory drew on evidence found in tree rings, ice cores and in the historic records of civilizations in Europe and China. Oak panels of British portrait paintings had abnormally narrow rings in 1453–55. In Sweden, grain tithes fell to zero as the crops failed. Bristlecone pines of the Western United States show frost damage in 1453. The growth of European and Chinese trees was stunted in 1453–57. Mexican codices describe autumn frosts in 1453 that affected agriculture throughout central Mexico. According to the history of the Ming Dynasty in China in the spring of 1453, "nonstop snow damaged wheat crops". Later that year, as the dust obscured the sunlight, "several feet of snow fell in six provinces; tens of thousands of people froze to death". Early in 1454, "it snowed for 40 days south of the Yangtze River and countless died of cold and famine". Lakes and rivers were frozen, and the Yellow Sea was icebound out to from shore. The eruption occurred just before the Fall of Constantinople, the last bastion of the once-mighty Byzantine Empire. The Ottoman Turks, led by Sultan Mehmed II, laid siege to the city on 5 April 1453 and conquered it on 29 May 1453. Pang found mention of the volcano's after-effects in chronicles of the city's last days. Historians noted that the city's gardens, that spring, produced very little. On the night of 22 May 1453, the moon, the symbol of Constantinople, rose in dark eclipse, fulfilling a prophecy of the city's demise. On 25 May 1453, a thunderstorm burst on the city: "It was impossible to stand up against the hail, and the rain came down in such torrents that whole streets were flooded". The next day, on 26 May 1453, the whole city was blotted out by a thick fog, a condition that is unknown in that part of the world in that month.

1452/1453 mystery eruption The 1452/1453 mystery eruption is a volcanic eruption that took place in the 1450s. In Antarctic and Greenland ice cores, a major eruption or series of eruptions is revealed as a spike in sulfate concentration, showing that the release in form of particles was higher than any other eruption since. Also, analysis of the ice cores pinpointed the event to late 1452 or early 1453. The volume of expelled matter is more than six times larger than that of the 1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo and would have caused a volcanic winter, a severe cooling of the entire planet the following three years. The link between the sulphur spike and the Kuwae caldera is questioned in a 2007 study by Károly Németh, et al. proposing the Tofua caldera as an alternative source candidate. Climatic consequences of 1452–1453 event The 1452/1453 ruption has been linked with the second pulse of the Little Ice Age, which had started two centuries earlier with the Samalas eruption and other three unidentified eruptions. A study by Dr Kevin Pang of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory drew on evidence found in tree rings, ice cores and in the historic records of civilizations in Europe and China. Oak panels of British portrait paintings had abnormally narrow rings in 1453–55. In Sweden, grain tithes fell to zero as the crops failed. Bristlecone pines of the Western United States show frost damage in 1453. The growth of European and Chinese trees was stunted in 1453–57. Mexican codices describe autumn frosts in 1453 that affected agriculture throughout central Mexico. According to the history of the Ming Dynasty in China in the spring of 1453, "nonstop snow damaged wheat crops". Later that year, as the dust obscured the sunlight, "several feet of snow fell in six provinces; tens of thousands of people froze to death". Early in 1454, "it snowed for 40 days south of the Yangtze River and countless died of cold and famine". Lakes and rivers were frozen, and the Yellow Sea was icebound out to from shore. The eruption occurred just before the Fall of Constantinople, the last bastion of the once-mighty Byzantine Empire. The Ottoman Turks, led by Sultan Mehmed II, laid siege to the city on 5 April 1453 and conquered it on 29 May 1453. Pang found mention of the volcano's after-effects in chronicles of the city's last days. Historians noted that the city's gardens, that spring, produced very little. On the night of 22 May 1453, the moon, the symbol of Constantinople, rose in dark eclipse, fulfilling a prophecy of the city's demise. On 25 May 1453, a thunderstorm burst on the city: "It was impossible to stand up against the hail, and the rain came down in such torrents that whole streets were flooded". The next day, on 26 May 1453, the whole city was blotted out by a thick fog, a condition that is unknown in that part of the world in that month.

When the fog lifted that evening, "flames engulfed the dome of the Hagia Sophia, and lights, too, could be seen from the walls, glimmering in the distant countryside far behind the Turkish camp (to the west)", historians noted. Residents of the city thought the strange light was from reflection from a fire set by the Turkish attackers. Pang said, however, that the "fire" was an optical illusion by the reflection of intensely red twilight glow by clouds of volcanic ash high in the atmosphere. Many such false fire alarms were reported worldwide after the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa in Indonesia. Pang said, "I conclude that Kuwae erupted in early 1453.... The residual volcanic cloud could have made the apocalyptic June 1456 apparition of the Comet Halley look 'red' with a 'golden' tail, as reported by contemporary astronomers". See also Extreme weather events of 535–536 Timeline of volcanism on Earth Year Without a Summer 1465 mystery eruption References Further reading 1453 natural disasters 15th-century volcanic events VEI-6 volcanoes Events that forced the climate Volcanic winters

When the fog lifted that evening, "flames engulfed the dome of the Hagia Sophia, and lights, too, could be seen from the walls, glimmering in the distant countryside far behind the Turkish camp (to the west)", historians noted. Residents of the city thought the strange light was from reflection from a fire set by the Turkish attackers. Pang said, however, that the "fire" was an optical illusion by the reflection of intensely red twilight glow by clouds of volcanic ash high in the atmosphere. Many such false fire alarms were reported worldwide after the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa in Indonesia. Pang said, "I conclude that Kuwae erupted in early 1453.... The residual volcanic cloud could have made the apocalyptic June 1456 apparition of the Comet Halley look 'red' with a 'golden' tail, as reported by contemporary astronomers". See also Extreme weather events of 535–536 Timeline of volcanism on Earth Year Without a Summer 1465 mystery eruption References Further reading 1453 natural disasters 15th-century volcanic events VEI-6 volcanoes Events that forced the climate Volcanic winters

When the fog lifted that evening, "flames engulfed the dome of the Hagia Sophia, and lights, too, could be seen from the walls, glimmering in the distant countryside far behind the Turkish camp (to the west)", historians noted. Residents of the city thought the strange light was from reflection from a fire set by the Turkish attackers. Pang said, however, that the "fire" was an optical illusion by the reflection of intensely red twilight glow by clouds of volcanic ash high in the atmosphere. Many such false fire alarms were reported worldwide after the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa in Indonesia. Pang said, "I conclude that Kuwae erupted in early 1453.... The residual volcanic cloud could have made the apocalyptic June 1456 apparition of the Comet Halley look 'red' with a 'golden' tail, as reported by contemporary astronomers". See also Extreme weather events of 535–536 Timeline of volcanism on Earth Year Without a Summer 1465 mystery eruption References Further reading 1453 natural disasters 15th-century volcanic events VEI-6 volcanoes Events that forced the climate Volcanic winters

Victoria Buildings The Victoria Buildings is an historic row of buildings in Perth, Scotland. Designed by local architect Andrew Heiton, the building is Category B listed, dating to 1872. Standing on Tay Street, immediately south of St Matthew's Church, the building was the "birthplace" of General Accident Fire & Life Assurance Corporation. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References 1872 establishments in Scotland Victoria Buildings Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross

Victoria Buildings The Victoria Buildings is an historic row of buildings in Perth, Scotland. Designed by local architect Andrew Heiton, the building is Category B listed, dating to 1872. Standing on Tay Street, immediately south of St Matthew's Church, the building was the "birthplace" of General Accident Fire & Life Assurance Corporation. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References 1872 establishments in Scotland Victoria Buildings Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross

Brayan Moreno Álvarez Brayan Moreno Álvarez (2 August 1999) is a footballer from Colombia who plays as a forward for CSKA Sofia. References 1999 births Colombian footballers Atlético Huila footballers PFC CSKA Sofia players

Brayan Moreno Álvarez Brayan Moreno Álvarez (2 August 1999) is a footballer from Colombia who plays as a forward for CSKA Sofia. References 1999 births Colombian footballers Atlético Huila footballers PFC CSKA Sofia players

Uubusin Ko ang Lahi Mo Uubusin Ko ang Lahi Mo is a 1991 Philippine political action drama film edited and directed by Pepe Marcos. The film stars Phillip Salvador, Maricel Laxa, Robert Arevalo and Eddie Gutierrez. Plot The Canonigos led by Mayor Placido (Eddie) have enjoyed sole political control of the town of Sto. Niño for several years. But, their abusive reign is threatened when Fortunato Guerrero (Robert) plans to run for town mayor. Cast Phillip Salvador as Peping Guerrero Maricel Laxa as Helen Robert Arevalo as Fortunato Guerrero Marita Zobel as Pacita Guerrero Eddie Gutierrez as Mayor Placido Canonigo Michael de Mesa as Frank Kevin Delgado as Eddie Boy Atoy Co as Jun Cathy Mora as Joanna Benedict Aquino as Renato Eric Francisco as Rupert Jeena Alvarez as Neneng Dencio Padilla as Mang Bernardo Madel Locsin as Estela Johnny Vicar as Provincial Commander Zandro Zamora as Police Chief Nanding Fernandez as Police Chief Evelyn Loreto as Mayor's Wife Jojo Lapus as Ariston Vangie Labalan as Ariston's Wife Awards References External links 1991 films 1991 action films Filipino-language films Philippine films Philippine action films Philippine political films Moviestars Production films

Uubusin Ko ang Lahi Mo Uubusin Ko ang Lahi Mo is a 1991 Philippine political action drama film edited and directed by Pepe Marcos. The film stars Phillip Salvador, Maricel Laxa, Robert Arevalo and Eddie Gutierrez. Plot The Canonigos led by Mayor Placido (Eddie) have enjoyed sole political control of the town of Sto. Niño for several years. But, their abusive reign is threatened when Fortunato Guerrero (Robert) plans to run for town mayor. Cast Phillip Salvador as Peping Guerrero Maricel Laxa as Helen Robert Arevalo as Fortunato Guerrero Marita Zobel as Pacita Guerrero Eddie Gutierrez as Mayor Placido Canonigo Michael de Mesa as Frank Kevin Delgado as Eddie Boy Atoy Co as Jun Cathy Mora as Joanna Benedict Aquino as Renato Eric Francisco as Rupert Jeena Alvarez as Neneng Dencio Padilla as Mang Bernardo Madel Locsin as Estela Johnny Vicar as Provincial Commander Zandro Zamora as Police Chief Nanding Fernandez as Police Chief Evelyn Loreto as Mayor's Wife Jojo Lapus as Ariston Vangie Labalan as Ariston's Wife Awards References External links 1991 films 1991 action films Filipino-language films Philippine films Philippine action films Philippine political films Moviestars Production films

Vedalam (soundtrack) Vedalam is the soundtrack album for 2015 Tamil film of the same name written and directed by Siva and produced by A. M. Rathnam. Anirudh Ravichander composed the film's soundtrack, collaborating with Ajith and Siva for the first time. The album featured four songs written by Madhan Karky, Rokesh, Viveka and Siva, and a theme track, although media falsely reported the film has five songs. The soundtrack album was released on 21 October 2015, while it's audio rights were purchased by Sony Music. Release On 1 May 2015, coincidng with Ajith's birthday, Anirudh reported to social media, that the introduction song and theme music for the film has been completed. "Veera Vinayaka", the introductory number is based on the Vinayagar Chathurthi celebrations, similar to "Maha Ganapathi" from Amarkalam (1999) and "Pillayarpatti Hero" from Vaanmathi (1996). The theme track of the film is rumoured to be titled "Verithanam" which was proved untrue. The album featured songs recorded by Shruti Haasan, and Punjabi-rapper Badshah, in his first Tamil song. The film's incomplete track list featuring the song titles, was released through Anirudh's Twitter handle on 12 October 2015, and the official track list was unveiled shortly after two days. It was reported that the soundtrack album will be released during the composer's birthday on 16 October 2015. But the album was eventually released on 21 October 2015, coinciding with Dusshera. Track listing Reception Reviewing for The Times of India, Sharanya CR wrote "After giving a hit album like Naanum Rowdy Dhaan, Anirudh effortlessly changes his game in this mass album." Behindwoods gave the album, a rating of 2.75 out of 5 saying "Anirudh serves it hot for Ajith fans!" Milliblog reviewed it as a "punchy" and "likeable commercial soundtrack." Indiaglitz gave a rating of 3 out of 5 and stated the album as "Modern", "youthful" and "energetic". In contrast, Bollywoodlife.com gave 2.5 out of 5 stars and stated the album as "okayish", while India.com rated the same and opined that "the album is a let down and the four songs and the theme fail to meet expectations." Reviewing for Moviecrow, Ramesh S Kannan who gave a rating of 2.5 out of 5 stated that "Anirudh has got mired into an unimpressive set of tunes with occasional highs in terms of orchestration. Overall, songs don't do justice to the high expectations or the legacy of the immensely innovative composer." References External links 2015 soundtrack albums Tamil film soundtracks Sony Music India soundtracks

Vedalam (soundtrack) Vedalam is the soundtrack album for 2015 Tamil film of the same name written and directed by Siva and produced by A. M. Rathnam. Anirudh Ravichander composed the film's soundtrack, collaborating with Ajith and Siva for the first time. The album featured four songs written by Madhan Karky, Rokesh, Viveka and Siva, and a theme track, although media falsely reported the film has five songs. The soundtrack album was released on 21 October 2015, while it's audio rights were purchased by Sony Music. Release On 1 May 2015, coincidng with Ajith's birthday, Anirudh reported to social media, that the introduction song and theme music for the film has been completed. "Veera Vinayaka", the introductory number is based on the Vinayagar Chathurthi celebrations, similar to "Maha Ganapathi" from Amarkalam (1999) and "Pillayarpatti Hero" from Vaanmathi (1996). The theme track of the film is rumoured to be titled "Verithanam" which was proved untrue. The album featured songs recorded by Shruti Haasan, and Punjabi-rapper Badshah, in his first Tamil song. The film's incomplete track list featuring the song titles, was released through Anirudh's Twitter handle on 12 October 2015, and the official track list was unveiled shortly after two days. It was reported that the soundtrack album will be released during the composer's birthday on 16 October 2015. But the album was eventually released on 21 October 2015, coinciding with Dusshera. Track listing Reception Reviewing for The Times of India, Sharanya CR wrote "After giving a hit album like Naanum Rowdy Dhaan, Anirudh effortlessly changes his game in this mass album." Behindwoods gave the album, a rating of 2.75 out of 5 saying "Anirudh serves it hot for Ajith fans!" Milliblog reviewed it as a "punchy" and "likeable commercial soundtrack." Indiaglitz gave a rating of 3 out of 5 and stated the album as "Modern", "youthful" and "energetic". In contrast, Bollywoodlife.com gave 2.5 out of 5 stars and stated the album as "okayish", while India.com rated the same and opined that "the album is a let down and the four songs and the theme fail to meet expectations." Reviewing for Moviecrow, Ramesh S Kannan who gave a rating of 2.5 out of 5 stated that "Anirudh has got mired into an unimpressive set of tunes with occasional highs in terms of orchestration. Overall, songs don't do justice to the high expectations or the legacy of the immensely innovative composer." References External links 2015 soundtrack albums Tamil film soundtracks Sony Music India soundtracks

Women's Premier Division The Women's Premier Division is a rugby union club competition for women that is played in South Africa. it is learned by the South African Rugby Union (SARU). History The first women rugby union championship was lunched in South Africa under the name of SARU Women's Interprovincial Championship. In 2018 SARU decided to reforme the Championship wich was renamed the Women's Premier Division. DHL Western Province won in 2019 and Border Ladies won in 2021 for it fifth time. List of winners SARU Women's Interprovincial Championship winners Women's Premier Division winners Champions by club References External links Women's Premier Division - sarugby.co.za Rugby union competitions in South Africa South Africa

Women's Premier Division The Women's Premier Division is a rugby union club competition for women that is played in South Africa. it is learned by the South African Rugby Union (SARU). History The first women rugby union championship was lunched in South Africa under the name of SARU Women's Interprovincial Championship. In 2018 SARU decided to reforme the Championship wich was renamed the Women's Premier Division. DHL Western Province won in 2019 and Border Ladies won in 2021 for it fifth time. List of winners SARU Women's Interprovincial Championship winners Women's Premier Division winners Champions by club References External links Women's Premier Division - sarugby.co.za Rugby union competitions in South Africa South Africa

2022 Italian local elections The 2022 Italian local elections will be held on a weekday between 15 April to 15 June, with a second round to be held two weeks later. Elections will take place in 977 out of 7,904 municipalities, 26 of which are provincial capitals. Mayors and city councils will be elected for the ordinary five-year terms, lasting till 2027. Voting system The voting system is used for all mayoral elections in Italy in the cities with a population higher than 15,000 inhabitants. Under this system, voters express a direct choice for the mayor or an indirect choice voting for the party of the candidate's coalition. If no candidate receives 50% of votes during the first round, the top two candidates go to a second round after two weeks. The winning candidate obtains a majority bonus equal to 60% of seats. During the first round, if no candidate gets more than 50% of votes but a coalition of lists gets the majority of 50% of votes or if the mayor is elected in the first round but its coalition gets less than 40% of the valid votes, the majority bonus cannot be assigned to the coalition of the winning mayor candidate. The election of the City Council is based on a direct choice for the candidate with a maximum of two preferential votes, each for a different gender, belonging to the same party list: the candidate with the majority of the preferences is elected. The number of the seats for each party is determined proportionally, using D'Hondt seat allocation. Only coalitions with more than 3% of votes are eligible to get any seats. Results Mayoral election results References 2022 elections in Italy Municipal elections in Italy June 2022 events in Italy

2022 Italian local elections The 2022 Italian local elections will be held on a weekday between 15 April to 15 June, with a second round to be held two weeks later. Elections will take place in 977 out of 7,904 municipalities, 26 of which are provincial capitals. Mayors and city councils will be elected for the ordinary five-year terms, lasting till 2027. Voting system The voting system is used for all mayoral elections in Italy in the cities with a population higher than 15,000 inhabitants. Under this system, voters express a direct choice for the mayor or an indirect choice voting for the party of the candidate's coalition. If no candidate receives 50% of votes during the first round, the top two candidates go to a second round after two weeks. The winning candidate obtains a majority bonus equal to 60% of seats. During the first round, if no candidate gets more than 50% of votes but a coalition of lists gets the majority of 50% of votes or if the mayor is elected in the first round but its coalition gets less than 40% of the valid votes, the majority bonus cannot be assigned to the coalition of the winning mayor candidate. The election of the City Council is based on a direct choice for the candidate with a maximum of two preferential votes, each for a different gender, belonging to the same party list: the candidate with the majority of the preferences is elected. The number of the seats for each party is determined proportionally, using D'Hondt seat allocation. Only coalitions with more than 3% of votes are eligible to get any seats. Results Mayoral election results References 2022 elections in Italy Municipal elections in Italy June 2022 events in Italy

Ben Lewis (historian) Ben Lewis is a British historian and translator specialising in German political thought between 1871 and 1945. He has a particular interest in the disputed legacy of European social democracy and is known for English-language translations of the works of Karl Kautsky, one of the leading theoreticians of German social democracy. Education Lewis was born in South Wales, studying German at Sheffield and Bonn. He has taught German grammar, language, translation, politics and history at the University of Sheffield, the University of Huddersfield, the Open University and King’s College London. His PhD research at Sheffield focused on historian and philosopher Oswald Spengler and is set to be published in book form in July 2022. Career and research Lewis collections of articles dealing with the history of European social democracy and communism, including Clara Zetkin: Letters and Writings (with Mike Jones); Kautsky on Colonialism (with Mike Macnair); and Zinoviev and Martov: Head to Head in Halle (with Lars T Lih). Lewis sole editor of Karl Kautsky on Democracy and Republicanism. Lewis has a particular standpoint on the legacy of Kautsky and the relative disdain shown by the contemporary left towards his and work. Lewis partly follows the ideas of the historian Lars T Lih in stressing that VI Lenin’s denunciation of the “renegade Kautsky” in 1918 counterposed him to his earlier record “when he was a Marxist”. For Lewis, the pre-1914 Kautsky, “embodied the continuation of Marxism as it became a historical reality for millions of people”. Lewis sees three sources for the latter-day left-wing and academic ignorance of Kautsky: the Soviet Union and former Eastern Bloc’s bastardization of Marxism (and a smaller-scale Trotskyist copy); Western pro-capitalist Cold War historiography; and the neo-Hegelian interpretation of Marxism. Selected publications (Ed. with Lars T. Lih) Zinoviev and Martov: Head to Head in Halle (2011) (Ed. with Mike Macnair) Kautsky on Colonialism (2013) (Ed. with Mike Jones) Clara Zetkin: Letters and Writings (2015) (Ed. and trans.) Karl Kautsky on Democracy and Republicanism (2019) Oswald Spengler and the Politics of Decline (2022) References Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Historians of Europe British Marxist historians Labor historians Social Democratic Party of Germany Welsh historians Academics of the University of Sheffield Academics of the University of Huddersfield Academics of the Open University Academics of King's College London

Ben Lewis (historian) Ben Lewis is a British historian and translator specialising in German political thought between 1871 and 1945. He has a particular interest in the disputed legacy of European social democracy and is known for English-language translations of the works of Karl Kautsky, one of the leading theoreticians of German social democracy. Education Lewis was born in South Wales, studying German at Sheffield and Bonn. He has taught German grammar, language, translation, politics and history at the University of Sheffield, the University of Huddersfield, the Open University and King’s College London. His PhD research at Sheffield focused on historian and philosopher Oswald Spengler and is set to be published in book form in July 2022. Career and research Lewis collections of articles dealing with the history of European social democracy and communism, including Clara Zetkin: Letters and Writings (with Mike Jones); Kautsky on Colonialism (with Mike Macnair); and Zinoviev and Martov: Head to Head in Halle (with Lars T Lih). Lewis sole editor of Karl Kautsky on Democracy and Republicanism. Lewis has a particular standpoint on the legacy of Kautsky and the relative disdain shown by the contemporary left towards his and work. Lewis partly follows the ideas of the historian Lars T Lih in stressing that VI Lenin’s denunciation of the “renegade Kautsky” in 1918 counterposed him to his earlier record “when he was a Marxist”. For Lewis, the pre-1914 Kautsky, “embodied the continuation of Marxism as it became a historical reality for millions of people”. Lewis sees three sources for the latter-day left-wing and academic ignorance of Kautsky: the Soviet Union and former Eastern Bloc’s bastardization of Marxism (and a smaller-scale Trotskyist copy); Western pro-capitalist Cold War historiography; and the neo-Hegelian interpretation of Marxism. Selected publications (Ed. with Lars T. Lih) Zinoviev and Martov: Head to Head in Halle (2011) (Ed. with Mike Macnair) Kautsky on Colonialism (2013) (Ed. with Mike Jones) Clara Zetkin: Letters and Writings (2015) (Ed. and trans.) Karl Kautsky on Democracy and Republicanism (2019) Oswald Spengler and the Politics of Decline (2022) References Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Historians of Europe British Marxist historians Labor historians Social Democratic Party of Germany Welsh historians Academics of the University of Sheffield Academics of the University of Huddersfield Academics of the Open University Academics of King's College London

62–72 Tay Street 62–72 Tay Street is an historic row of buildings in Perth, Scotland. Designed by local architect John Young, the building is Category B listed, dating to 1881. Standing on Tay Street, the building was originally the home of the Perthshire Society of Natural Science Museum, constructed in memory of Sir Thomas Moncreiffe, 7th Baronet, a past president of the society. The museum housed two exhibits: a local (or regional) collection (which contained a collection of the animals, plants and rocks to be found in Perthshire and the basin of the Tay) and The Type (or Index) Museum, which illustrated the main types of animals, plants and rocks. The museum was extended in 1895 by John Young's son, George Penrose Kennedy Young. In 1902, the museum and its collection were given to the town council. The museum closed in 1934, and its artefacts moved to Perth Museum and Art Gallery on nearby George Street. The building subsequently became a Masonic hall. A Masonic insignia is carved into the doorpiece. The northern end of the building (number 68–72) were destroyed by a fire in 1987. Number 63 is the home of restaurant 63 Tay Street. Rebuilding See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References 1881 establishments in Scotland Tay Street, 62–72 Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross

62–72 Tay Street 62–72 Tay Street is an historic row of buildings in Perth, Scotland. Designed by local architect John Young, the building is Category B listed, dating to 1881. Standing on Tay Street, the building was originally the home of the Perthshire Society of Natural Science Museum, constructed in memory of Sir Thomas Moncreiffe, 7th Baronet, a past president of the society. The museum housed two exhibits: a local (or regional) collection (which contained a collection of the animals, plants and rocks to be found in Perthshire and the basin of the Tay) and The Type (or Index) Museum, which illustrated the main types of animals, plants and rocks. The museum was extended in 1895 by John Young's son, George Penrose Kennedy Young. In 1902, the museum and its collection were given to the town council. The museum closed in 1934, and its artefacts moved to Perth Museum and Art Gallery on nearby George Street. The building subsequently became a Masonic hall. A Masonic insignia is carved into the doorpiece. The northern end of the building (number 68–72) were destroyed by a fire in 1987. Number 63 is the home of restaurant 63 Tay Street. Rebuilding See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References 1881 establishments in Scotland Tay Street, 62–72 Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross

Pablo Nicolás López de León Pablo Nicolás López de León (born 1 March 1996) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a midfielder for River Plate in the Uruguayan Primera División. References External links Profile at Sofa Score 1996 births Living people Defensor Sporting players Club Atlético River Plate (Montevideo) players Uruguayan footballers Association football midfielders

Pablo Nicolás López de León Pablo Nicolás López de León (born 1 March 1996) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a midfielder for River Plate in the Uruguayan Primera División. References External links Profile at Sofa Score 1996 births Living people Defensor Sporting players Club Atlético River Plate (Montevideo) players Uruguayan footballers Association football midfielders

A. Thomas Bradbury Abraham Thomas Bradbury (April 4, 1902 – November 14, 1992) was an American architect best known for his work in Atlanta during the mid-1900s. During this time, he designed many buildings for the government of Georgia around the Georgia State Capitol. His most famous work is arguably the Georgia Governor's Mansion, located in the Buckhead district of the city. While many of his works tended to be in the modernist style, the mansion is a noted example of Greek Revival architecture in Georgia. According to the New Georgia Encyclopedia, he was "perhaps the most prominent architect of government buildings in the mid-twentieth century". Biography Early life Abraham Thomas Bradbury was born in Atlanta, Georgia, on April 4, 1902, to Abraham Bradbury, a contractor, and Hannah Marco. As a young adult, Bradbury studied architecture at the Georgia School of Technology (Georgia Tech). From 1921 to 1923, while still a student, he worked for the Atlanta-based architectural firm of Robert and Company. In 1923, he completed his education at the school and received a certificate. Following this, he moved to Florida, following fellow architect John Llewellyn Skinner, who had served as the head of architecture at the school from 1923 to 1925 before moving to Florida. While Bradbury had hoped to establish an architectural practice in Miami, a hurricane in 1926 prevented him from doing so. In 1927, Bradbury found work with the firm of Warren, Knight, and Davis in Birmingham, Alabama. By 1930, Bradbury was living in Chattanooga, Tennessee, but he returned to Atlanta in the early 1930s to study law. In 1933, he was admitted to the Georgia Bar Association. In 1934, he returned to work for Robert and Company, and in 1935 he worked for a short time with the firm Hentz, Adler & Schutze. During the mid-1930s, he cofounded the firm of Constantine and Bradbury, though this firm was dissolved in 1939. During this time, Bradbury designed the State Office Building, a government building located near the Georgia State Capitol. Throughout his career, Bradbury would work extensively on commissions for government buildings in the city. Also around this time, in 1936, Bradbury married Janette Lane, who was the chair of the board of trustees for the Atlanta Civic Ballet. Additionally, Lane had both a bachelor's and a master's degree in law. The couple would have three children: Janette Lane, Lynda Lane, and Thomas Lane. Bradbury would later remarry. In 1939, he established his own firm as A. Thomas Bradbury, Architect. Following a brief period in 1942 when the firm became Bradbury and Stockman, by 1943 the firm had been renamed to A. Thomas Bradbury and Associates. Modernist architecture Going into the 1940s, Bradbury was a strong embracer of modernist architecture, with many of his buildings from this period forward being built in that style.

A. Thomas Bradbury Abraham Thomas Bradbury (April 4, 1902 – November 14, 1992) was an American architect best known for his work in Atlanta during the mid-1900s. During this time, he designed many buildings for the government of Georgia around the Georgia State Capitol. His most famous work is arguably the Georgia Governor's Mansion, located in the Buckhead district of the city. While many of his works tended to be in the modernist style, the mansion is a noted example of Greek Revival architecture in Georgia. According to the New Georgia Encyclopedia, he was "perhaps the most prominent architect of government buildings in the mid-twentieth century". Biography Early life Abraham Thomas Bradbury was born in Atlanta, Georgia, on April 4, 1902, to Abraham Bradbury, a contractor, and Hannah Marco. As a young adult, Bradbury studied architecture at the Georgia School of Technology (Georgia Tech). From 1921 to 1923, while still a student, he worked for the Atlanta-based architectural firm of Robert and Company. In 1923, he completed his education at the school and received a certificate. Following this, he moved to Florida, following fellow architect John Llewellyn Skinner, who had served as the head of architecture at the school from 1923 to 1925 before moving to Florida. While Bradbury had hoped to establish an architectural practice in Miami, a hurricane in 1926 prevented him from doing so. In 1927, Bradbury found work with the firm of Warren, Knight, and Davis in Birmingham, Alabama. By 1930, Bradbury was living in Chattanooga, Tennessee, but he returned to Atlanta in the early 1930s to study law. In 1933, he was admitted to the Georgia Bar Association. In 1934, he returned to work for Robert and Company, and in 1935 he worked for a short time with the firm Hentz, Adler & Schutze. During the mid-1930s, he cofounded the firm of Constantine and Bradbury, though this firm was dissolved in 1939. During this time, Bradbury designed the State Office Building, a government building located near the Georgia State Capitol. Throughout his career, Bradbury would work extensively on commissions for government buildings in the city. Also around this time, in 1936, Bradbury married Janette Lane, who was the chair of the board of trustees for the Atlanta Civic Ballet. Additionally, Lane had both a bachelor's and a master's degree in law. The couple would have three children: Janette Lane, Lynda Lane, and Thomas Lane. Bradbury would later remarry. In 1939, he established his own firm as A. Thomas Bradbury, Architect. Following a brief period in 1942 when the firm became Bradbury and Stockman, by 1943 the firm had been renamed to A. Thomas Bradbury and Associates. Modernist architecture Going into the 1940s, Bradbury was a strong embracer of modernist architecture, with many of his buildings from this period forward being built in that style.

In 1954, Bradbury and Associates were contracted to design the Agriculture Building and the Law and Justice Building for the government of Georgia, with noted Georgia-based artist Julian Hoke Harris providing some sculptural ornamentation for the latter. Throughout the decade, his firm would design several more buildings for other governmental departments around the capitol in the modernist style, with a notable exception being the building for the Georgia Department of Transportation, which was built in a Bauhaus-inspired international style. From the 1950s through the 1960s, Bradbury designed six government buildings in the area, with their modernist style contrasting with the Beaux-Arts style of the capitol building. In 1957, he served as the lead architect for a renovation project to the capitol building itself. Discussing the style of these buildings, architecture critic Robert M. Craig stated that the "prevailing spirit" of the government buildings "was increasingly abstract, a faceless bureaucracy of officialdom deriving its architectural dress from a reduction of building form to colorless wall plane". Also during the 1950s, Bradbury pushed for changes to Georgia Tech's architectural department, specifically regarding its hiring of certain architectural firms. As a result, Bradbury became the lead architect behind several new projects at his alma mater, and in the following decades his firm would design academic buildings throughout the southeastern United States, arguably most notably the Georgia Mental Health Institute at Emory University. Georgia Archives and the Georgia Governor's Mansion Going into the 1960s, Bradbury would design two of his most notable works: a building for the Georgia Archives and a new Georgia Governor's Mansion. Bradbury began working on the former in 1962 as an extreme example of modernist architecture. The resulting building, completed in 1965, has been described by the New Georgia Encyclopedia as a "monumental box-on-pedestal". A 2011 article in Curbed Atlanta called the "monolithic building" a "modernist masterpiece", while architecture critic Robert M. Craig criticized the building and its overall box-shape as "an elemental form, but a boring one as well". On the other hand, the Georgia Governor's Mansion in Buckhead was designed in the Greek Revival style, modeled after the plantation house Tara from the film Gone with the Wind. The difference in architectural style from Bradbury's normal modernist style made him an odd choice for architect, and according to Curbed Atlanta, the archives building and mansion "present a fascinating dichotomy in architectural styles coming from one man". Work on the mansion lasted from 1964 to 1967. Later life In 1978, after 35 years of working through his own firm, Bradbury sold the firm and retired. He died in Atlanta on November 14, 1992. Works State Office Building (later known as the Legislative Office Building), near the Georgia State Capitol (1938–1939). Seventh Street Candler Professional (Dental) Building, Atlanta (1946). De Ovies Parish Hall, Episcopal Cathedral of Saint Philip (1948–1949). Rock Spring Presbyterian Church, Atlanta (1950s). Venetian Hills Elementary School, Atlanta (1950s). Additions to West Hunter Street Baptist Church, Atlanta (1950s). Agriculture Building, near the Georgia State Capitol (1954).

In 1954, Bradbury and Associates were contracted to design the Agriculture Building and the Law and Justice Building for the government of Georgia, with noted Georgia-based artist Julian Hoke Harris providing some sculptural ornamentation for the latter. Throughout the decade, his firm would design several more buildings for other governmental departments around the capitol in the modernist style, with a notable exception being the building for the Georgia Department of Transportation, which was built in a Bauhaus-inspired international style. From the 1950s through the 1960s, Bradbury designed six government buildings in the area, with their modernist style contrasting with the Beaux-Arts style of the capitol building. In 1957, he served as the lead architect for a renovation project to the capitol building itself. Discussing the style of these buildings, architecture critic Robert M. Craig stated that the "prevailing spirit" of the government buildings "was increasingly abstract, a faceless bureaucracy of officialdom deriving its architectural dress from a reduction of building form to colorless wall plane". Also during the 1950s, Bradbury pushed for changes to Georgia Tech's architectural department, specifically regarding its hiring of certain architectural firms. As a result, Bradbury became the lead architect behind several new projects at his alma mater, and in the following decades his firm would design academic buildings throughout the southeastern United States, arguably most notably the Georgia Mental Health Institute at Emory University. Georgia Archives and the Georgia Governor's Mansion Going into the 1960s, Bradbury would design two of his most notable works: a building for the Georgia Archives and a new Georgia Governor's Mansion. Bradbury began working on the former in 1962 as an extreme example of modernist architecture. The resulting building, completed in 1965, has been described by the New Georgia Encyclopedia as a "monumental box-on-pedestal". A 2011 article in Curbed Atlanta called the "monolithic building" a "modernist masterpiece", while architecture critic Robert M. Craig criticized the building and its overall box-shape as "an elemental form, but a boring one as well". On the other hand, the Georgia Governor's Mansion in Buckhead was designed in the Greek Revival style, modeled after the plantation house Tara from the film Gone with the Wind. The difference in architectural style from Bradbury's normal modernist style made him an odd choice for architect, and according to Curbed Atlanta, the archives building and mansion "present a fascinating dichotomy in architectural styles coming from one man". Work on the mansion lasted from 1964 to 1967. Later life In 1978, after 35 years of working through his own firm, Bradbury sold the firm and retired. He died in Atlanta on November 14, 1992. Works State Office Building (later known as the Legislative Office Building), near the Georgia State Capitol (1938–1939). Seventh Street Candler Professional (Dental) Building, Atlanta (1946). De Ovies Parish Hall, Episcopal Cathedral of Saint Philip (1948–1949). Rock Spring Presbyterian Church, Atlanta (1950s). Venetian Hills Elementary School, Atlanta (1950s). Additions to West Hunter Street Baptist Church, Atlanta (1950s). Agriculture Building, near the Georgia State Capitol (1954).

In 1954, Bradbury and Associates were contracted to design the Agriculture Building and the Law and Justice Building for the government of Georgia, with noted Georgia-based artist Julian Hoke Harris providing some sculptural ornamentation for the latter. Throughout the decade, his firm would design several more buildings for other governmental departments around the capitol in the modernist style, with a notable exception being the building for the Georgia Department of Transportation, which was built in a Bauhaus-inspired international style. From the 1950s through the 1960s, Bradbury designed six government buildings in the area, with their modernist style contrasting with the Beaux-Arts style of the capitol building. In 1957, he served as the lead architect for a renovation project to the capitol building itself. Discussing the style of these buildings, architecture critic Robert M. Craig stated that the "prevailing spirit" of the government buildings "was increasingly abstract, a faceless bureaucracy of officialdom deriving its architectural dress from a reduction of building form to colorless wall plane". Also during the 1950s, Bradbury pushed for changes to Georgia Tech's architectural department, specifically regarding its hiring of certain architectural firms. As a result, Bradbury became the lead architect behind several new projects at his alma mater, and in the following decades his firm would design academic buildings throughout the southeastern United States, arguably most notably the Georgia Mental Health Institute at Emory University. Georgia Archives and the Georgia Governor's Mansion Going into the 1960s, Bradbury would design two of his most notable works: a building for the Georgia Archives and a new Georgia Governor's Mansion. Bradbury began working on the former in 1962 as an extreme example of modernist architecture. The resulting building, completed in 1965, has been described by the New Georgia Encyclopedia as a "monumental box-on-pedestal". A 2011 article in Curbed Atlanta called the "monolithic building" a "modernist masterpiece", while architecture critic Robert M. Craig criticized the building and its overall box-shape as "an elemental form, but a boring one as well". On the other hand, the Georgia Governor's Mansion in Buckhead was designed in the Greek Revival style, modeled after the plantation house Tara from the film Gone with the Wind. The difference in architectural style from Bradbury's normal modernist style made him an odd choice for architect, and according to Curbed Atlanta, the archives building and mansion "present a fascinating dichotomy in architectural styles coming from one man". Work on the mansion lasted from 1964 to 1967. Later life In 1978, after 35 years of working through his own firm, Bradbury sold the firm and retired. He died in Atlanta on November 14, 1992. Works State Office Building (later known as the Legislative Office Building), near the Georgia State Capitol (1938–1939). Seventh Street Candler Professional (Dental) Building, Atlanta (1946). De Ovies Parish Hall, Episcopal Cathedral of Saint Philip (1948–1949). Rock Spring Presbyterian Church, Atlanta (1950s). Venetian Hills Elementary School, Atlanta (1950s). Additions to West Hunter Street Baptist Church, Atlanta (1950s). Agriculture Building, near the Georgia State Capitol (1954).

Law and Justice Building, near the Georgia State Capitol (1954). Human Resources Building, near the Georgia State Capitol. Labor Building, near the Georgia State Capitol. Transportation Building, near the Georgia State Capitol. Rich Electronic Computer Building, main campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology (1954–1955). Renovations to the Georgia State Capitol (1957–1958). Skiles Classroom Building, main campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology (1959). Georgia Mental Health Institute, main campus of Emory University (1962–1963). Georgia Archives Building, near the Georgia State Capitol (1962–1965). Yaarab Shrine Temple, Atlanta (1963–1965). Georgia Governor's Mansion, Buckhead (1964–1967). Law library extension to Hirsch Hall, University of Georgia School of Law (1964–1967). Trade and Industry Building, near the Georgia State Capitol (1960s). References Sources Further reading 1902 births 1992 deaths 20th-century American architects Architects from Atlanta Georgia Tech alumni

Law and Justice Building, near the Georgia State Capitol (1954). Human Resources Building, near the Georgia State Capitol. Labor Building, near the Georgia State Capitol. Transportation Building, near the Georgia State Capitol. Rich Electronic Computer Building, main campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology (1954–1955). Renovations to the Georgia State Capitol (1957–1958). Skiles Classroom Building, main campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology (1959). Georgia Mental Health Institute, main campus of Emory University (1962–1963). Georgia Archives Building, near the Georgia State Capitol (1962–1965). Yaarab Shrine Temple, Atlanta (1963–1965). Georgia Governor's Mansion, Buckhead (1964–1967). Law library extension to Hirsch Hall, University of Georgia School of Law (1964–1967). Trade and Industry Building, near the Georgia State Capitol (1960s). References Sources Further reading 1902 births 1992 deaths 20th-century American architects Architects from Atlanta Georgia Tech alumni

Law and Justice Building, near the Georgia State Capitol (1954). Human Resources Building, near the Georgia State Capitol. Labor Building, near the Georgia State Capitol. Transportation Building, near the Georgia State Capitol. Rich Electronic Computer Building, main campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology (1954–1955). Renovations to the Georgia State Capitol (1957–1958). Skiles Classroom Building, main campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology (1959). Georgia Mental Health Institute, main campus of Emory University (1962–1963). Georgia Archives Building, near the Georgia State Capitol (1962–1965). Yaarab Shrine Temple, Atlanta (1963–1965). Georgia Governor's Mansion, Buckhead (1964–1967). Law library extension to Hirsch Hall, University of Georgia School of Law (1964–1967). Trade and Industry Building, near the Georgia State Capitol (1960s). References Sources Further reading 1902 births 1992 deaths 20th-century American architects Architects from Atlanta Georgia Tech alumni

The Automat The Automat is a 2021 American documentary directed and produced by Lisa Hurwitz and written by Michael Levine. It is about the automats once operated by Horn & Hardart. It features an original song by Mel Brooks. The film premiered at the Telluride Film Festival on September 2, 2021. It was released in the United States on February 18, 2022, by A Slice of Pie Productions. Synopsis Horn & Hardart, founded in 1888 by Joseph Horn and Frank Hardart, was noted for operating the first food service automats in Philadelphia and New York City. The restaurant chain was well known in the U.S. for serving food out of a vending machine for a nickel. The last New York Horn & Hardart Automat closed in April 1991. Appearances Mel Brooks Ruth Bader Ginsburg Elliott Gould Colin Powell Carl Reiner Howard Schultz Production The documentary details the rise and fall of the Horn & Hardart automats. Director Lisa Hurwitz said she was inspired to create the documentary while sitting in an automat during her college days. The film features an original song titled "At the Automat" written and performed by Mel Brooks. Release The film premiered at the Telluride Film Festival on September 2, 2021. It was released in the United States on February 18, 2022, by A Slice of Pie Productions. Reception Box office In the United States and Canada, the film earned $13,917 from the Film Forum theater in its opening weekend. It made $15,013 from three theaters in its second weekend. Reception The Hollywood Reporters Stephen Farber wrote, "Hurwitz supplements the talking heads with tasty archival footage and sharp graphics. Her film is sleek and unpretentious. It wins us over with humor and a pointed touch of melancholy." Varietys Owen Gleiberman said the film "taps into so many resonant aspects of what America used to be that to watch it is to be drawn into an enchanting and wistfully profound time-tripping reverie." Writing for The New York Observer, Rex Reed said it "gets to the core of the Automat's significance, cutting to the core of its social impact on New York and the changing world we live in." The New Yorkers Richard Brody said the best part of the film was "its blend of social and intellectual history with its anecdotal history—its evocation of the links between intention, practice, and experience; its depiction of a largely lost aesthetic of daily life." References External links 2021 directorial debut films 2021 documentary films American documentary films American films Films about food and drink Films set in New York City Films set in Philadelphia

The Automat The Automat is a 2021 American documentary directed and produced by Lisa Hurwitz and written by Michael Levine. It is about the automats once operated by Horn & Hardart. It features an original song by Mel Brooks. The film premiered at the Telluride Film Festival on September 2, 2021. It was released in the United States on February 18, 2022, by A Slice of Pie Productions. Synopsis Horn & Hardart, founded in 1888 by Joseph Horn and Frank Hardart, was noted for operating the first food service automats in Philadelphia and New York City. The restaurant chain was well known in the U.S. for serving food out of a vending machine for a nickel. The last New York Horn & Hardart Automat closed in April 1991. Appearances Mel Brooks Ruth Bader Ginsburg Elliott Gould Colin Powell Carl Reiner Howard Schultz Production The documentary details the rise and fall of the Horn & Hardart automats. Director Lisa Hurwitz said she was inspired to create the documentary while sitting in an automat during her college days. The film features an original song titled "At the Automat" written and performed by Mel Brooks. Release The film premiered at the Telluride Film Festival on September 2, 2021. It was released in the United States on February 18, 2022, by A Slice of Pie Productions. Reception Box office In the United States and Canada, the film earned $13,917 from the Film Forum theater in its opening weekend. It made $15,013 from three theaters in its second weekend. Reception The Hollywood Reporters Stephen Farber wrote, "Hurwitz supplements the talking heads with tasty archival footage and sharp graphics. Her film is sleek and unpretentious. It wins us over with humor and a pointed touch of melancholy." Varietys Owen Gleiberman said the film "taps into so many resonant aspects of what America used to be that to watch it is to be drawn into an enchanting and wistfully profound time-tripping reverie." Writing for The New York Observer, Rex Reed said it "gets to the core of the Automat's significance, cutting to the core of its social impact on New York and the changing world we live in." The New Yorkers Richard Brody said the best part of the film was "its blend of social and intellectual history with its anecdotal history—its evocation of the links between intention, practice, and experience; its depiction of a largely lost aesthetic of daily life." References External links 2021 directorial debut films 2021 documentary films American documentary films American films Films about food and drink Films set in New York City Films set in Philadelphia

Kernel (agriculture company) Kernel () is the largest producer of sunflower oil in Ukraine. It was established in 1994. It operates under the brands "Shchedry Dar", "Stozhar" and "Chumak Zolota", exports oils and grain worldwide, and provides storage for grains and seeds. Kernel launched an initial public offering on the Warsaw Stock Exchange in 2007, becoming the second Ukrainian company to hold an IPO in Warsaw. In 2020, Forbes Ukraine ranked Kernel as the third-largest private-sector company in Ukraine by revenue. References Companies based in Kyiv Ukrainian companies established in 1994 Companies listed on the Warsaw Stock Exchange Agriculture companies of Ukraine

Kernel (agriculture company) Kernel () is the largest producer of sunflower oil in Ukraine. It was established in 1994. It operates under the brands "Shchedry Dar", "Stozhar" and "Chumak Zolota", exports oils and grain worldwide, and provides storage for grains and seeds. Kernel launched an initial public offering on the Warsaw Stock Exchange in 2007, becoming the second Ukrainian company to hold an IPO in Warsaw. In 2020, Forbes Ukraine ranked Kernel as the third-largest private-sector company in Ukraine by revenue. References Companies based in Kyiv Ukrainian companies established in 1994 Companies listed on the Warsaw Stock Exchange Agriculture companies of Ukraine

2022 Maharashtra local elections The Maharashtra local Elections, 2022 .15 Municipal corporation elections are likely to happen in late March or early April 2022. Municipal corporation Elections Schedule On 2 February The State Election Commission (SEC) announced the schedule for 15 municipal corporations to complete the process of forming new wards and demarcating boundaries. Ward Structure Event Poll Event Results Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation Pune Municipal Corporation Nashik Municipal Corporation References Maharashtra Local elections in Maharashtra 2022 elections in India Municipal corporation elections in Maharashtra

2022 Maharashtra local elections The Maharashtra local Elections, 2022 .15 Municipal corporation elections are likely to happen in late March or early April 2022. Municipal corporation Elections Schedule On 2 February The State Election Commission (SEC) announced the schedule for 15 municipal corporations to complete the process of forming new wards and demarcating boundaries. Ward Structure Event Poll Event Results Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation Pune Municipal Corporation Nashik Municipal Corporation References Maharashtra Local elections in Maharashtra 2022 elections in India Municipal corporation elections in Maharashtra

Myrne, Myrne settlement hromada, Melitopol Raion, Zaporizhzhia Oblast Myrne (, ) is an urban-type settlement in Melitopol Raion of Zaporizhzhia Oblast in Ukraine. Myrne hosts the administration of Myrne settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: Economy Transportation References Urban-type settlements in Zaporizhzhia Oblast

Myrne, Myrne settlement hromada, Melitopol Raion, Zaporizhzhia Oblast Myrne (, ) is an urban-type settlement in Melitopol Raion of Zaporizhzhia Oblast in Ukraine. Myrne hosts the administration of Myrne settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: Economy Transportation References Urban-type settlements in Zaporizhzhia Oblast

Don Grist William LaDon Grist (April 8, 1938 – February 23, 2022) was an American politician and jurist. Grist was born in Sarepta, Mississippi. He received his degree in chemistry from the University of Southern Mississippi and his law degree from the Mississippi College School of Law. Grist was admitted to the Mississippi bar. He practiced law in Vardaman, Mississippi. Grist served in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1976 to 1990. He then served in the Mississippi Chancery Courts until he retired. Grist lived in Oxford, Mississippi. Grist died at his son's home in Alexander, Arkansas. References 1935 births 2022 deaths People from Calhoun County, Mississippi People from Oxford, Mississippi University of Southern Mississippi alumni Mississippi College School of Law alumni Mississippi state court judges Members of the Mississippi House of Representatives

Don Grist William LaDon Grist (April 8, 1938 – February 23, 2022) was an American politician and jurist. Grist was born in Sarepta, Mississippi. He received his degree in chemistry from the University of Southern Mississippi and his law degree from the Mississippi College School of Law. Grist was admitted to the Mississippi bar. He practiced law in Vardaman, Mississippi. Grist served in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1976 to 1990. He then served in the Mississippi Chancery Courts until he retired. Grist lived in Oxford, Mississippi. Grist died at his son's home in Alexander, Arkansas. References 1935 births 2022 deaths People from Calhoun County, Mississippi People from Oxford, Mississippi University of Southern Mississippi alumni Mississippi College School of Law alumni Mississippi state court judges Members of the Mississippi House of Representatives

2022 British Indoor Athletics Championships The 2022 British Indoor Athletics Championships were the national indoor track and field competition for British athletes, held on 26 and 27 February 2022 at Arena Birmingham. Background The 2022 British Indoor Athletics Championships were held on 26 and 27 February 2022 at Arena Birmingham. The event was used as a qualification event for the 2022 World Athletics Indoor Championships in March 2022 in Belgrade, Serbia. In addition, parasports events were held in the 60 metres. The championships were broadcast on the BBC website. Highlights Sophie McKinna won the shot put event with a British Indoor Athletics Championships record distance of 18.82 metres. Lorraine Ugen won the long jump event, and equalled the Championships record in the event. Adelle Tracey won the 1500 metres event, ahead of Erin Wallace and Holly Archer. Adam Thomas won the men's 60 metres event, and Cheyanne Evans-Gray won the women's competition. Andrew Pozzi won the men's 60 metres hurdles event; he was the current indoor world champion at the event, and qualified for the World Championship as a result. Megan Marrs won the women's 60 metres hurdles event. Jessie Knight won the women's 400 metres event, ahead of Keely Hodgkinson and Ama Pipi, who finished second and third respectively. Hodkingson had already qualified for the 800 metres event at the 2022 World Athletics Indoor Championships, and so decided to participate in the 400 metres race instead. Alex Haydock-Wilson finished first at the men's 400 metres event, but was later disqualified. As a result, Ben Higgins was declared the event winner. The men's Para Mixed Ambulant 60m sprints was won by Zac Shaw in a T12 record time of 6.98 seconds. Thomas Young and Emmanuel Oyinbo-Coker finished second and third respectively. The women's event was won by Sophie Hahn, ahead of Faye Olszowka and Esme O'Connell. On the first day of the Championships, five athletes achieved qualification for the 2022 World Athletics Indoor Championships. On the second day, eight further athletes qualified for the event. Results Men Women References External links Results British Indoor Championships 2022 Athletics Indoor Athletics competitions in England British Indoor Athletics Championships

2022 British Indoor Athletics Championships The 2022 British Indoor Athletics Championships were the national indoor track and field competition for British athletes, held on 26 and 27 February 2022 at Arena Birmingham. Background The 2022 British Indoor Athletics Championships were held on 26 and 27 February 2022 at Arena Birmingham. The event was used as a qualification event for the 2022 World Athletics Indoor Championships in March 2022 in Belgrade, Serbia. In addition, parasports events were held in the 60 metres. The championships were broadcast on the BBC website. Highlights Sophie McKinna won the shot put event with a British Indoor Athletics Championships record distance of 18.82 metres. Lorraine Ugen won the long jump event, and equalled the Championships record in the event. Adelle Tracey won the 1500 metres event, ahead of Erin Wallace and Holly Archer. Adam Thomas won the men's 60 metres event, and Cheyanne Evans-Gray won the women's competition. Andrew Pozzi won the men's 60 metres hurdles event; he was the current indoor world champion at the event, and qualified for the World Championship as a result. Megan Marrs won the women's 60 metres hurdles event. Jessie Knight won the women's 400 metres event, ahead of Keely Hodgkinson and Ama Pipi, who finished second and third respectively. Hodkingson had already qualified for the 800 metres event at the 2022 World Athletics Indoor Championships, and so decided to participate in the 400 metres race instead. Alex Haydock-Wilson finished first at the men's 400 metres event, but was later disqualified. As a result, Ben Higgins was declared the event winner. The men's Para Mixed Ambulant 60m sprints was won by Zac Shaw in a T12 record time of 6.98 seconds. Thomas Young and Emmanuel Oyinbo-Coker finished second and third respectively. The women's event was won by Sophie Hahn, ahead of Faye Olszowka and Esme O'Connell. On the first day of the Championships, five athletes achieved qualification for the 2022 World Athletics Indoor Championships. On the second day, eight further athletes qualified for the event. Results Men Women References External links Results British Indoor Championships 2022 Athletics Indoor Athletics competitions in England British Indoor Athletics Championships

54 Tay Street 54 Tay Street is an historic building in Perth, Scotland. Designed by local architect David Smart, the building is Category B listed, dating to 1866. Standing on Tay Street, also with an entrance on South Street, the building was originally the home of the River Tay Purification Board. The building stands immediately to the east of Greyfriars Burial Ground. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References 1866 establishments in Scotland Tay Street, 54 Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross

54 Tay Street 54 Tay Street is an historic building in Perth, Scotland. Designed by local architect David Smart, the building is Category B listed, dating to 1866. Standing on Tay Street, also with an entrance on South Street, the building was originally the home of the River Tay Purification Board. The building stands immediately to the east of Greyfriars Burial Ground. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References 1866 establishments in Scotland Tay Street, 54 Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross

Father Chrysanthus Father Chrysanthus O.F.M. Cap. (September 1, 1905 – May 4, 1972), born Wilhelmus Ebgertus Antonius Janssen, was a Dutch priest and an arachnologist. He was born in Mill, North Brabant. His research initially was on Dutch spiders, but in 1957 his research became focused on spiders of New Guinea. He attended the first international congress of the International Society of Arachnology in Bonn, Germany, in 1960. Chrysanthus wrote over one hundred papers. His collection of New Guinea spiders, collected by Father Monulphus, is in the Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Historie; his collection of spiders from South Limburg is in the Maastricht Natural History Museum. Ludwig van der Hammen and Peter J. van Helsdinger wrote an obituary for Chrysanthus in Entomologische Berichten. Van Helsdinger also wrote an obituary for Bulletin of the British Arachnological Society, which was reprinted in the newsletter for the American Arachnological Society. Taxa named after Chrysanthus include: Neoscona chrysanthusi Nasoona chrysanthusi Notes References Patronym authorities 1905 births 1972 deaths Capuchins Arachnologists

Father Chrysanthus Father Chrysanthus O.F.M. Cap. (September 1, 1905 – May 4, 1972), born Wilhelmus Ebgertus Antonius Janssen, was a Dutch priest and an arachnologist. He was born in Mill, North Brabant. His research initially was on Dutch spiders, but in 1957 his research became focused on spiders of New Guinea. He attended the first international congress of the International Society of Arachnology in Bonn, Germany, in 1960. Chrysanthus wrote over one hundred papers. His collection of New Guinea spiders, collected by Father Monulphus, is in the Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Historie; his collection of spiders from South Limburg is in the Maastricht Natural History Museum. Ludwig van der Hammen and Peter J. van Helsdinger wrote an obituary for Chrysanthus in Entomologische Berichten. Van Helsdinger also wrote an obituary for Bulletin of the British Arachnological Society, which was reprinted in the newsletter for the American Arachnological Society. Taxa named after Chrysanthus include: Neoscona chrysanthusi Nasoona chrysanthusi Notes References Patronym authorities 1905 births 1972 deaths Capuchins Arachnologists

Jean Fallacara Jean Fallacara is a French-born author and businessperson who is the founder of Z-SCI Corp, Z-Sciences Corporation, and has been a managing director of inTest since October 2021. He is also known for his book, Neuroscience Calisthenics. Early life and career Born in France, Jean studied genetics and biotechnology. Jean is also the founder of Cyborggainz which provides a neuroscientific approach to calisthenics and online training in calisthenics. In 2021, his company, Cyborggainz, acquired Biohackers Magazine. In 1993, he founded Z-SCI Corp which is based in Montreal, Canada. Formerly known as Daihan Labtech, the company renamed itself as Z-SCI Corp in 2012. It develops lab equipment for the biomedical and biotech industry and is known for its Twincore ultra-low temperature freezer. Jean is also the founder of Cyborggainz which provides a neuroscientific approach to calisthenics and online training in calisthenics. In 2021, his company, Cyborggainz, acquired Biohackers Magazine. In October 2021, he sold his company, Z-Sciences Corp, to NYSE-listed inTEST. Bibliography Fallacara, Jean (2020). Neuroscience Calisthenics References French company founders

Jean Fallacara Jean Fallacara is a French-born author and businessperson who is the founder of Z-SCI Corp, Z-Sciences Corporation, and has been a managing director of inTest since October 2021. He is also known for his book, Neuroscience Calisthenics. Early life and career Born in France, Jean studied genetics and biotechnology. Jean is also the founder of Cyborggainz which provides a neuroscientific approach to calisthenics and online training in calisthenics. In 2021, his company, Cyborggainz, acquired Biohackers Magazine. In 1993, he founded Z-SCI Corp which is based in Montreal, Canada. Formerly known as Daihan Labtech, the company renamed itself as Z-SCI Corp in 2012. It develops lab equipment for the biomedical and biotech industry and is known for its Twincore ultra-low temperature freezer. Jean is also the founder of Cyborggainz which provides a neuroscientific approach to calisthenics and online training in calisthenics. In 2021, his company, Cyborggainz, acquired Biohackers Magazine. In October 2021, he sold his company, Z-Sciences Corp, to NYSE-listed inTEST. Bibliography Fallacara, Jean (2020). Neuroscience Calisthenics References French company founders

St Mark's relics St Mark's relics, the purported remains of Saint Mark the Evangelist, are held in St Mark's Basilica in Venice, Italy. Venice 'Translatio' The relics of Saint Mark are recorded in Venice as early as the ninth-century in both the will of Doge Giustiniano Participazio () and the travelogue of a Frankish monk on return from a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. However, the oldest surviving written account of the , the transfer of the relics from Alexandria in Egypt to Venice, dates only to the eleventh century, although earlier writings evidently existed and were used as sources. As narrated, a fleet of ten Venetian trading vessels seeks shelter in the Muslim-controlled city of Alexandria during a storm. This is said to be 'by the will of God'; hence there is no intentional violation of the edict of Emperor Leo V that forbids commercial contact with the Muslims. In Alexandria, two of the Venetian merchants, Buono da Malamocco (Metamaucum) and Rustico da Torcello, go daily to pray at the tomb of Saint Mark, located in a church near the port, and there, they make the acquaintance of Theodore and Stauracius, a priest and monk respectively. Theodore, fearful for the dwindling Christian community under Islamic rule, makes it known that the Caliph Al-Ma'mun has ordered the demolition of the church in order to recover building materials for new mosques, and it is suggested that the body of the saint be safely removed to Venice. To avoid raising suspicion, the body is first substituted with the remains of Saint Claudia, which are present in the church. The relics, placed into a basket and covered in pork, are then successfully smuggled past the Muslim customs officials and embarked on the Venetians' ship, which is preserved from shipwreck during the voyage by Saint Mark who appears and warns the sailors of the imminent danger. Other miracles occur, confirming the authenticity of the relics, until finally the ship arrives in Venice where the body is received by the Bishop of Olivolo and then taken in solemn procession to the Doge. Independently of the pious inventions, the overall narration serves to justify the right of Venice to possess the relics. It simultaneously affirms the primacy of the Venetian church, the rightful successor of the Patriarchate of Aquileia, even over the ancient metropolitan see of Alexandria. As Buono and Rustico declare, evoking the tradition that Mark preached in northern Italy, the Venetians are the "first-born sons" () of the Evangelist. The translation of the relics to Venice is therefore a return of Mark to his rightful resting place. Donald Nicol explained this act as "motivated as much by politics as by piety", and "a calculated stab at the pretensions of the Patriarchate of Aquileia." Instead of being used to adorn the church of Grado, which claimed to possess the throne of Saint Mark, it was kept secretly by Doge Giustiniano Participazio in his modest palace.

St Mark's relics St Mark's relics, the purported remains of Saint Mark the Evangelist, are held in St Mark's Basilica in Venice, Italy. Venice 'Translatio' The relics of Saint Mark are recorded in Venice as early as the ninth-century in both the will of Doge Giustiniano Participazio () and the travelogue of a Frankish monk on return from a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. However, the oldest surviving written account of the , the transfer of the relics from Alexandria in Egypt to Venice, dates only to the eleventh century, although earlier writings evidently existed and were used as sources. As narrated, a fleet of ten Venetian trading vessels seeks shelter in the Muslim-controlled city of Alexandria during a storm. This is said to be 'by the will of God'; hence there is no intentional violation of the edict of Emperor Leo V that forbids commercial contact with the Muslims. In Alexandria, two of the Venetian merchants, Buono da Malamocco (Metamaucum) and Rustico da Torcello, go daily to pray at the tomb of Saint Mark, located in a church near the port, and there, they make the acquaintance of Theodore and Stauracius, a priest and monk respectively. Theodore, fearful for the dwindling Christian community under Islamic rule, makes it known that the Caliph Al-Ma'mun has ordered the demolition of the church in order to recover building materials for new mosques, and it is suggested that the body of the saint be safely removed to Venice. To avoid raising suspicion, the body is first substituted with the remains of Saint Claudia, which are present in the church. The relics, placed into a basket and covered in pork, are then successfully smuggled past the Muslim customs officials and embarked on the Venetians' ship, which is preserved from shipwreck during the voyage by Saint Mark who appears and warns the sailors of the imminent danger. Other miracles occur, confirming the authenticity of the relics, until finally the ship arrives in Venice where the body is received by the Bishop of Olivolo and then taken in solemn procession to the Doge. Independently of the pious inventions, the overall narration serves to justify the right of Venice to possess the relics. It simultaneously affirms the primacy of the Venetian church, the rightful successor of the Patriarchate of Aquileia, even over the ancient metropolitan see of Alexandria. As Buono and Rustico declare, evoking the tradition that Mark preached in northern Italy, the Venetians are the "first-born sons" () of the Evangelist. The translation of the relics to Venice is therefore a return of Mark to his rightful resting place. Donald Nicol explained this act as "motivated as much by politics as by piety", and "a calculated stab at the pretensions of the Patriarchate of Aquileia." Instead of being used to adorn the church of Grado, which claimed to possess the throne of Saint Mark, it was kept secretly by Doge Giustiniano Participazio in his modest palace.

Possession of Saint Mark's remains was, in Nicol's words, "the symbol not of the Patriarchate of Grado, nor of the bishopric of Olivolo, but of the city of Venice." In his will, Doge Giustiniano asked his widow to build a basilica dedicated to Saint Mark, which was erected between the palace and the chapel of Saint Theodore Stratelates, who until then had been patron saint of Venice. 'Praedestinatio' With the (also ) the possession of Saint Mark's relics by Venice is further legitimized, in this case as the fulfillment of a divine plan. Traceable to Martino da Canal's thirteenth century , the legend in its definitive form narrates that Saint Mark, after his mission to northern Italy and the evangelization of Aquileia, returns to Rome. Passing through the Venetian Lagoon, he beaches his boat for the night, and he has a vision on the very site of the future city of Venice in which an angel appears, greeting him "Peace to you Mark, my Evangelist" (). A prophecy follows announcing that his body will one day find rest in Venice () and that it will be venerated by a virtuous and pious people who will build a glorious and eternal city. 'Inventio' The (also ) confirms the special bond between Saint Mark and the Venetians. The legend concerns the rediscovery of the body at the time of the reconstruction of the church in the eleventh century. Although it is found no earlier than Martino da Canal's thirteenth-century , it may derive from the actual public exposition of Saint Mark's relics prior to their entombment in the new crypt. As narrated, the body of Saint Mark is hidden to prevent theft during work on the church, and after years all knowledge of its hiding place, known only to the Doge and a few trusted officials, is lost. Finally, after three days of fasting and prayer, an earthquake breaks open a pillar, revealing the body, which in later variations reaches out to the pious Venetians. Alexandria The Coptic church believes that the head of Saint Mark remains in a church named after him in Alexandria, and parts of his relics are in Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral, Cairo. Every year, on the 30th day of the month of Paopi, the Coptic Orthodox Church celebrates the commemoration of the consecration of the church of Saint Mark, and the appearance of the head of the saint in the city of Alexandria. This takes place inside St Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral in Alexandria. In June 1968, Pope Cyril VI of Alexandria sent an official delegation to Rome to receive a relic of Saint Mark from Pope Paul VI. The delegation consisted of ten metropolitans and bishops, seven of whom were Coptic and three Ethiopian, and three prominent Coptic lay leaders. The relic was said to be a small piece of bone that had been given to the Roman pope by Giovanni Cardinal Urbani, Patriarch of Venice.

Possession of Saint Mark's remains was, in Nicol's words, "the symbol not of the Patriarchate of Grado, nor of the bishopric of Olivolo, but of the city of Venice." In his will, Doge Giustiniano asked his widow to build a basilica dedicated to Saint Mark, which was erected between the palace and the chapel of Saint Theodore Stratelates, who until then had been patron saint of Venice. 'Praedestinatio' With the (also ) the possession of Saint Mark's relics by Venice is further legitimized, in this case as the fulfillment of a divine plan. Traceable to Martino da Canal's thirteenth century , the legend in its definitive form narrates that Saint Mark, after his mission to northern Italy and the evangelization of Aquileia, returns to Rome. Passing through the Venetian Lagoon, he beaches his boat for the night, and he has a vision on the very site of the future city of Venice in which an angel appears, greeting him "Peace to you Mark, my Evangelist" (). A prophecy follows announcing that his body will one day find rest in Venice () and that it will be venerated by a virtuous and pious people who will build a glorious and eternal city. 'Inventio' The (also ) confirms the special bond between Saint Mark and the Venetians. The legend concerns the rediscovery of the body at the time of the reconstruction of the church in the eleventh century. Although it is found no earlier than Martino da Canal's thirteenth-century , it may derive from the actual public exposition of Saint Mark's relics prior to their entombment in the new crypt. As narrated, the body of Saint Mark is hidden to prevent theft during work on the church, and after years all knowledge of its hiding place, known only to the Doge and a few trusted officials, is lost. Finally, after three days of fasting and prayer, an earthquake breaks open a pillar, revealing the body, which in later variations reaches out to the pious Venetians. Alexandria The Coptic church believes that the head of Saint Mark remains in a church named after him in Alexandria, and parts of his relics are in Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral, Cairo. Every year, on the 30th day of the month of Paopi, the Coptic Orthodox Church celebrates the commemoration of the consecration of the church of Saint Mark, and the appearance of the head of the saint in the city of Alexandria. This takes place inside St Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral in Alexandria. In June 1968, Pope Cyril VI of Alexandria sent an official delegation to Rome to receive a relic of Saint Mark from Pope Paul VI. The delegation consisted of ten metropolitans and bishops, seven of whom were Coptic and three Ethiopian, and three prominent Coptic lay leaders. The relic was said to be a small piece of bone that had been given to the Roman pope by Giovanni Cardinal Urbani, Patriarch of Venice.

Possession of Saint Mark's remains was, in Nicol's words, "the symbol not of the Patriarchate of Grado, nor of the bishopric of Olivolo, but of the city of Venice." In his will, Doge Giustiniano asked his widow to build a basilica dedicated to Saint Mark, which was erected between the palace and the chapel of Saint Theodore Stratelates, who until then had been patron saint of Venice. 'Praedestinatio' With the (also ) the possession of Saint Mark's relics by Venice is further legitimized, in this case as the fulfillment of a divine plan. Traceable to Martino da Canal's thirteenth century , the legend in its definitive form narrates that Saint Mark, after his mission to northern Italy and the evangelization of Aquileia, returns to Rome. Passing through the Venetian Lagoon, he beaches his boat for the night, and he has a vision on the very site of the future city of Venice in which an angel appears, greeting him "Peace to you Mark, my Evangelist" (). A prophecy follows announcing that his body will one day find rest in Venice () and that it will be venerated by a virtuous and pious people who will build a glorious and eternal city. 'Inventio' The (also ) confirms the special bond between Saint Mark and the Venetians. The legend concerns the rediscovery of the body at the time of the reconstruction of the church in the eleventh century. Although it is found no earlier than Martino da Canal's thirteenth-century , it may derive from the actual public exposition of Saint Mark's relics prior to their entombment in the new crypt. As narrated, the body of Saint Mark is hidden to prevent theft during work on the church, and after years all knowledge of its hiding place, known only to the Doge and a few trusted officials, is lost. Finally, after three days of fasting and prayer, an earthquake breaks open a pillar, revealing the body, which in later variations reaches out to the pious Venetians. Alexandria The Coptic church believes that the head of Saint Mark remains in a church named after him in Alexandria, and parts of his relics are in Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral, Cairo. Every year, on the 30th day of the month of Paopi, the Coptic Orthodox Church celebrates the commemoration of the consecration of the church of Saint Mark, and the appearance of the head of the saint in the city of Alexandria. This takes place inside St Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral in Alexandria. In June 1968, Pope Cyril VI of Alexandria sent an official delegation to Rome to receive a relic of Saint Mark from Pope Paul VI. The delegation consisted of ten metropolitans and bishops, seven of whom were Coptic and three Ethiopian, and three prominent Coptic lay leaders. The relic was said to be a small piece of bone that had been given to the Roman pope by Giovanni Cardinal Urbani, Patriarch of Venice.

Pope Paul, in an address to the delegation, said that the rest of the relics of the saint remained in Venice. The delegation received the relic on June 22, 1968. The next day, the delegation celebrated a pontifical liturgy in the Church of Saint Athanasius the Apostolic in Rome. The metropolitans, bishops, and priests of the delegation all served in the liturgy. Members of the Roman papal delegation, Copts who lived in Rome, newspaper and news agency reporters, and many foreign dignitaries attended the liturgy. Notes References Bibliography Burials at Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral (Alexandria) Body snatching

Pope Paul, in an address to the delegation, said that the rest of the relics of the saint remained in Venice. The delegation received the relic on June 22, 1968. The next day, the delegation celebrated a pontifical liturgy in the Church of Saint Athanasius the Apostolic in Rome. The metropolitans, bishops, and priests of the delegation all served in the liturgy. Members of the Roman papal delegation, Copts who lived in Rome, newspaper and news agency reporters, and many foreign dignitaries attended the liturgy. Notes References Bibliography Burials at Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral (Alexandria) Body snatching

Pope Paul, in an address to the delegation, said that the rest of the relics of the saint remained in Venice. The delegation received the relic on June 22, 1968. The next day, the delegation celebrated a pontifical liturgy in the Church of Saint Athanasius the Apostolic in Rome. The metropolitans, bishops, and priests of the delegation all served in the liturgy. Members of the Roman papal delegation, Copts who lived in Rome, newspaper and news agency reporters, and many foreign dignitaries attended the liturgy. Notes References Bibliography Burials at Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral (Alexandria) Body snatching

All the Queen's Men (TV series) All the Queen's Men is an American drama series created by Christian Keyes and executive produced by Tyler Perry. It premiered on BET+ on September 9, 2021. Plot Cast and characters Main Eva Marcille as Marilyn 'Madam' DeVille Skyh Alvester Black as Amp 'Addiction' Anthony Candace Maxwell as DJ Dime Racquel Palmer as Blue Michael Bolwaire as Doc Keith Swift as Babyface Dion Rome as El Fuego Jeremy Williams as Midnight Recurring Christian Keyes as The Concierge Carter the Body as Trouble Production Development The series was picked up by BET+ on February 24, 2021. The series premiered on September 9, 2021. On February 1, 2022, the series was renewed for a second season. Casting The main cast was revealed on March 25, 2021. Episodes Season 1 (2021) References External links 2020s American black television series 2020s American drama television series 2021 American television series debuts BET+ original programming English-language television shows Television series by Tyler Perry Studios Television series created by Tyler Perry

All the Queen's Men (TV series) All the Queen's Men is an American drama series created by Christian Keyes and executive produced by Tyler Perry. It premiered on BET+ on September 9, 2021. Plot Cast and characters Main Eva Marcille as Marilyn 'Madam' DeVille Skyh Alvester Black as Amp 'Addiction' Anthony Candace Maxwell as DJ Dime Racquel Palmer as Blue Michael Bolwaire as Doc Keith Swift as Babyface Dion Rome as El Fuego Jeremy Williams as Midnight Recurring Christian Keyes as The Concierge Carter the Body as Trouble Production Development The series was picked up by BET+ on February 24, 2021. The series premiered on September 9, 2021. On February 1, 2022, the series was renewed for a second season. Casting The main cast was revealed on March 25, 2021. Episodes Season 1 (2021) References External links 2020s American black television series 2020s American drama television series 2021 American television series debuts BET+ original programming English-language television shows Television series by Tyler Perry Studios Television series created by Tyler Perry

Z. N. Tahmida Begum Z. N. Tahmida Begum () is a botanist and former chairperson of Bangladesh Public Service Commission, the first woman chairperson of the commission. She is a professor of botany at the University of Dhaka. Early life Begum was born on 26 November 1945 in Rajshahi District, East Bengal, British India. She completed her bachelor's degree and masters in botany from the University of Dhaka in 1966 and 1967 respectively. In 1977, she finished her PhD from the University of London. She completed her post doctoral research at the University of Nottingham. Career Begum has served as a Trustee Board member of Bangladesh National Museum from 1993 to 1995. She was a member of the Syndicate Board of the University of Dhaka from 1994 to 1996. From 1999 to 2001, Begum served as the Chairperson of the Department of Botany of the University of Dhaka. From 2001 to 2002, Begum served as the Pro Vice-chancellor of the University of Dhaka. She was a member of the Syndicate Board of the University of Dhaka from 2004 to 2006. Begum is a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Science Foundation, published by Bangladesh Science Foundation. She is a Professor of Botany at the University of Dhaka. She is the Chief Editor of Bangladesh Journal of Botany published by Bangladesh Botanical Society. Begum faced allegation of corruption by Transparency International Bangladesh during her term as the chairperson of Bangladesh Public Service Commission. She organized a meeting on the matter on 25 March 2007 where Hafizur Rahman, law teacher at the University of Dhaka, called for a judicial investigation against her and the commission. The meeting ended chaotically following the demand for investigation. In 2005, her resignation was demanded following alleged leak of question papers of the 25th Bangladesh Civil Service exam. On 8 May 2007, She ended her term as chairperson and was replaced by Saadat Husain. She had recommended canceling the quota system in the Bangladesh Civil Service to the President of Bangladesh. Begum is a fellow of the Bangladesh Academy of Sciences. She is a member of the Bangladesh Society of Microbiologists. In June 2018, Begum participated in a protest calling for the release of for Prime Minister Khaleda Zia from prison organized by Shoto Nagarik. References Living people Bangladeshi civil servants 1945 births People from Rajshahi District Bangladeshi botanists Alumni of the University of London Alumni of the University of Nottingham University of Dhaka alumni University of Dhaka faculty

Z. N. Tahmida Begum Z. N. Tahmida Begum () is a botanist and former chairperson of Bangladesh Public Service Commission, the first woman chairperson of the commission. She is a professor of botany at the University of Dhaka. Early life Begum was born on 26 November 1945 in Rajshahi District, East Bengal, British India. She completed her bachelor's degree and masters in botany from the University of Dhaka in 1966 and 1967 respectively. In 1977, she finished her PhD from the University of London. She completed her post doctoral research at the University of Nottingham. Career Begum has served as a Trustee Board member of Bangladesh National Museum from 1993 to 1995. She was a member of the Syndicate Board of the University of Dhaka from 1994 to 1996. From 1999 to 2001, Begum served as the Chairperson of the Department of Botany of the University of Dhaka. From 2001 to 2002, Begum served as the Pro Vice-chancellor of the University of Dhaka. She was a member of the Syndicate Board of the University of Dhaka from 2004 to 2006. Begum is a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Science Foundation, published by Bangladesh Science Foundation. She is a Professor of Botany at the University of Dhaka. She is the Chief Editor of Bangladesh Journal of Botany published by Bangladesh Botanical Society. Begum faced allegation of corruption by Transparency International Bangladesh during her term as the chairperson of Bangladesh Public Service Commission. She organized a meeting on the matter on 25 March 2007 where Hafizur Rahman, law teacher at the University of Dhaka, called for a judicial investigation against her and the commission. The meeting ended chaotically following the demand for investigation. In 2005, her resignation was demanded following alleged leak of question papers of the 25th Bangladesh Civil Service exam. On 8 May 2007, She ended her term as chairperson and was replaced by Saadat Husain. She had recommended canceling the quota system in the Bangladesh Civil Service to the President of Bangladesh. Begum is a fellow of the Bangladesh Academy of Sciences. She is a member of the Bangladesh Society of Microbiologists. In June 2018, Begum participated in a protest calling for the release of for Prime Minister Khaleda Zia from prison organized by Shoto Nagarik. References Living people Bangladeshi civil servants 1945 births People from Rajshahi District Bangladeshi botanists Alumni of the University of London Alumni of the University of Nottingham University of Dhaka alumni University of Dhaka faculty

Temporary protection Temporary protection may refer to any of several legal statuses for refugees or displaced people: Temporary protected status in the United States Temporary Protection Directive in the European Union Temporary protection visa in Australia Refugees

Temporary protection Temporary protection may refer to any of several legal statuses for refugees or displaced people: Temporary protected status in the United States Temporary Protection Directive in the European Union Temporary protection visa in Australia Refugees

Les Kurbas Theatre The Les Kurbas Lviv Academic Theater was founded in 1988 by Volodymyr Kuchynsky and a group of young actors who, like the outstanding Ukrainian director Les Kurbas and his colleagues in 1918, felt the need to create a theater. Oleg Mikhailovich Tsyona has been the artistic director of the theater since 2019. Since its founding, the Les Kurbas Theater has grown into one of the most famous theater groups, both in Ukraine and abroad. Performances at the theater including: "Garden of Unthawed Sculptures" by Lina Kostenko; "Grateful Herod" and "Narcissus" by Hryhoriy Skovoroda; "Between Two Forces" by Volodymyr Vynnychenko; "In the Field of Blood," "Johanna, Herod's Wife," and "Apocrypha" by Lesia Ukrainka; "Dreams" and "Zabavy dlya Fausta" by Fyodor Dostoevsky; "Praise to Eros" and "Silenus Alcibiadis" by Plato; "Marco the Cursed or Oriental Legend" by Vasyl Stus; and "Waiting for Godot" by Samuel Beckett worthily represented Ukraine and won highest honors at numerous international theater festivals. References External links Theatres in Lviv Theatres completed in 1988 1988 establishments in Ukraine

Les Kurbas Theatre The Les Kurbas Lviv Academic Theater was founded in 1988 by Volodymyr Kuchynsky and a group of young actors who, like the outstanding Ukrainian director Les Kurbas and his colleagues in 1918, felt the need to create a theater. Oleg Mikhailovich Tsyona has been the artistic director of the theater since 2019. Since its founding, the Les Kurbas Theater has grown into one of the most famous theater groups, both in Ukraine and abroad. Performances at the theater including: "Garden of Unthawed Sculptures" by Lina Kostenko; "Grateful Herod" and "Narcissus" by Hryhoriy Skovoroda; "Between Two Forces" by Volodymyr Vynnychenko; "In the Field of Blood," "Johanna, Herod's Wife," and "Apocrypha" by Lesia Ukrainka; "Dreams" and "Zabavy dlya Fausta" by Fyodor Dostoevsky; "Praise to Eros" and "Silenus Alcibiadis" by Plato; "Marco the Cursed or Oriental Legend" by Vasyl Stus; and "Waiting for Godot" by Samuel Beckett worthily represented Ukraine and won highest honors at numerous international theater festivals. References External links Theatres in Lviv Theatres completed in 1988 1988 establishments in Ukraine

2022 Ukrainian refugee crisis The 2022 Ukrainian refugee crisis is a large movement of people from Ukraine during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. It began with the initial invasion of Russian troops on 24 February 2022. Even before the invasion, several European countries were preparing to take in refugees. Hundreds of thousands fled in the first few days after the attack. Most have found refuge in neighboring countries west of Ukraine: Poland, Hungary, Moldova, Romania and Slovakia. Many of those affected are seeking refuge in the homes of relatives who live abroad. The European Union and individual countries have announced that they will be open to Ukrainians so that refugees do not have to go through an asylum procedure. Railroad companies in several states such as Poland and Germany allow Ukrainian refugees to travel by train free of charge. Legal Officials of the European Union and individual states have discussed invoking the Temporary Protection Directive for the first time in its history so that the refugees do not have to go through the standard European Union asylum procedure. Railway companies in several countries, including Germany and Austria, are allowing Ukrainian refugees to travel by train for free. Numbers Figures on people fleeing Ukraine can change rapidly and are often only estimates. Travels from country to country are not necessarily registered officially. Ukrainians can travel to some countries in Europe without a visa. They may be allowed to stay in the country for an extended period, such as 90 days, without special permission. Elsewhere, they must apply for asylum. Moreover, crossing the border into a country does not mean that people will stay in that country (permanently). The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs estimated on 27 February that there will be 7.5 million domestic refugees in two months in Ukraine. 18 million people are affected by the conflict and 12 million people will need health help. Up to four million people are fleeing before the war. At the United Nations Refugee Conference, on Sunday, 27 February 2022 it was announced that since the war over 368,000 people from Ukraine have fled. With more than 600,000 refugees believed to have fled Ukraine to neighboring countries as of 1 March 2022, the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) feared the situation could degenerate into "Europe's largest refugee crisis this century". Accommodations and aid The co-founder of Airbnb and two other officials sent letters to European leaders of nations that share a border with Ukraine offering the companies support in housing refugees temporarily. The scheme would be funded by donations made through the sites Refugee Fund and with support of hosts on the platform. Organizations such as UNICEF, the United Nations Refugee Agency, International Rescue Committee, United Ukrainian American Relief Committee and others began accepting monetary donations for helping refugees and those affected by the crisis.

2022 Ukrainian refugee crisis The 2022 Ukrainian refugee crisis is a large movement of people from Ukraine during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. It began with the initial invasion of Russian troops on 24 February 2022. Even before the invasion, several European countries were preparing to take in refugees. Hundreds of thousands fled in the first few days after the attack. Most have found refuge in neighboring countries west of Ukraine: Poland, Hungary, Moldova, Romania and Slovakia. Many of those affected are seeking refuge in the homes of relatives who live abroad. The European Union and individual countries have announced that they will be open to Ukrainians so that refugees do not have to go through an asylum procedure. Railroad companies in several states such as Poland and Germany allow Ukrainian refugees to travel by train free of charge. Legal Officials of the European Union and individual states have discussed invoking the Temporary Protection Directive for the first time in its history so that the refugees do not have to go through the standard European Union asylum procedure. Railway companies in several countries, including Germany and Austria, are allowing Ukrainian refugees to travel by train for free. Numbers Figures on people fleeing Ukraine can change rapidly and are often only estimates. Travels from country to country are not necessarily registered officially. Ukrainians can travel to some countries in Europe without a visa. They may be allowed to stay in the country for an extended period, such as 90 days, without special permission. Elsewhere, they must apply for asylum. Moreover, crossing the border into a country does not mean that people will stay in that country (permanently). The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs estimated on 27 February that there will be 7.5 million domestic refugees in two months in Ukraine. 18 million people are affected by the conflict and 12 million people will need health help. Up to four million people are fleeing before the war. At the United Nations Refugee Conference, on Sunday, 27 February 2022 it was announced that since the war over 368,000 people from Ukraine have fled. With more than 600,000 refugees believed to have fled Ukraine to neighboring countries as of 1 March 2022, the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) feared the situation could degenerate into "Europe's largest refugee crisis this century". Accommodations and aid The co-founder of Airbnb and two other officials sent letters to European leaders of nations that share a border with Ukraine offering the companies support in housing refugees temporarily. The scheme would be funded by donations made through the sites Refugee Fund and with support of hosts on the platform. Organizations such as UNICEF, the United Nations Refugee Agency, International Rescue Committee, United Ukrainian American Relief Committee and others began accepting monetary donations for helping refugees and those affected by the crisis.

Others such as the Kyiv Independent began GoFundMe campaigns to raise money for specific causes or calls for physical items to be donated by an individual. Countries Belgium Belgian State Secretary for Asylum and Migration Sammy Mahdi said on February 25, 2022, that Belgium stands in solidarity with Poland and Hungary. However, he called for Europe to coordinate the reception. Two days later, Development Minister Meryame Kitir announced that three million euros will be allocated for additional humanitarian aid to Ukraine. Netherlands Due to previous visa regulations with Ukraine, Ukrainians in search of safety can easily take the plane to the Netherlands and stay for three months. During this time, they basically have to find their own accommodation. Asylum centers are already "overcrowded." Moreover, Ukraine is still considered a safe country of origin, Petra Vissers summarized the legal situation on February 25. A further disadvantage for those affected, she said, is that life in the asylum center entails restrictions: there is an obligation to register, people cannot cook for themselves, and it is often difficult for children to attend school. State Secretary for Migration Eric van der Burg said that the principle had always been emphasized that refugees should be received in their own region, if possible. "Now Europe is the region." At the time, 27 February, fewer than 50 refugees had arrived in the Netherlands from Ukraine. Poland As early as February 15, Poland was expecting a possible Russian attack. The government asked communities to prepare for up to a million refugees. As of February 27, it was reported that more than 280,000 refugees had crossed the border into Poland. At the border crossing, non-European students from Ukrainian universities complained about "racist" unequal treatment. Romania Romanian media report that the first Ukrainians have reached the country. Romania can receive 500,000 refugees if necessary, Romanian Defense Minister Vasile Dîncu had announced on 22 February, 2022. Two days later the first refugees have arrived. France France "will take its part" in welcoming Ukrainian refugees: this announcement by Emmanuel Macron on Friday February 25, relayed by the mayors of metropolises and communities, was welcomed by associations of aid to migrants, even if they believe it is too early to assess needs. Latvia On 24 February, the Government of Latvia approved a contingency plan to receive and accommodate approximately 10,000 refugees from Ukraine, and two days later the first refugees, assisted by the Latvian Samaritan Association, began arriving. Several non-governmental organizations, municipalities, schools and institutions also pledged to provide accommodation. On 27 February, around 20 volunteer professional drivers departed to Lublin with donated supplies, bringing Ukrainian refugees to Latvia on their way back. Slovakia Since Saturday, February 26, 2022 at 6 a.m., the Slovakian police counted 12,400 refugees at the three border crossings with Ukraine. Passports were not required, anyone at the three border crossings is allowed to enter. About half came via Vyšné Nemecké. A day later, around 900 vehicles, nine buses and around 1,000 pedestrians are waiting in the afternoon.

Others such as the Kyiv Independent began GoFundMe campaigns to raise money for specific causes or calls for physical items to be donated by an individual. Countries Belgium Belgian State Secretary for Asylum and Migration Sammy Mahdi said on February 25, 2022, that Belgium stands in solidarity with Poland and Hungary. However, he called for Europe to coordinate the reception. Two days later, Development Minister Meryame Kitir announced that three million euros will be allocated for additional humanitarian aid to Ukraine. Netherlands Due to previous visa regulations with Ukraine, Ukrainians in search of safety can easily take the plane to the Netherlands and stay for three months. During this time, they basically have to find their own accommodation. Asylum centers are already "overcrowded." Moreover, Ukraine is still considered a safe country of origin, Petra Vissers summarized the legal situation on February 25. A further disadvantage for those affected, she said, is that life in the asylum center entails restrictions: there is an obligation to register, people cannot cook for themselves, and it is often difficult for children to attend school. State Secretary for Migration Eric van der Burg said that the principle had always been emphasized that refugees should be received in their own region, if possible. "Now Europe is the region." At the time, 27 February, fewer than 50 refugees had arrived in the Netherlands from Ukraine. Poland As early as February 15, Poland was expecting a possible Russian attack. The government asked communities to prepare for up to a million refugees. As of February 27, it was reported that more than 280,000 refugees had crossed the border into Poland. At the border crossing, non-European students from Ukrainian universities complained about "racist" unequal treatment. Romania Romanian media report that the first Ukrainians have reached the country. Romania can receive 500,000 refugees if necessary, Romanian Defense Minister Vasile Dîncu had announced on 22 February, 2022. Two days later the first refugees have arrived. France France "will take its part" in welcoming Ukrainian refugees: this announcement by Emmanuel Macron on Friday February 25, relayed by the mayors of metropolises and communities, was welcomed by associations of aid to migrants, even if they believe it is too early to assess needs. Latvia On 24 February, the Government of Latvia approved a contingency plan to receive and accommodate approximately 10,000 refugees from Ukraine, and two days later the first refugees, assisted by the Latvian Samaritan Association, began arriving. Several non-governmental organizations, municipalities, schools and institutions also pledged to provide accommodation. On 27 February, around 20 volunteer professional drivers departed to Lublin with donated supplies, bringing Ukrainian refugees to Latvia on their way back. Slovakia Since Saturday, February 26, 2022 at 6 a.m., the Slovakian police counted 12,400 refugees at the three border crossings with Ukraine. Passports were not required, anyone at the three border crossings is allowed to enter. About half came via Vyšné Nemecké. A day later, around 900 vehicles, nine buses and around 1,000 pedestrians are waiting in the afternoon.

Others such as the Kyiv Independent began GoFundMe campaigns to raise money for specific causes or calls for physical items to be donated by an individual. Countries Belgium Belgian State Secretary for Asylum and Migration Sammy Mahdi said on February 25, 2022, that Belgium stands in solidarity with Poland and Hungary. However, he called for Europe to coordinate the reception. Two days later, Development Minister Meryame Kitir announced that three million euros will be allocated for additional humanitarian aid to Ukraine. Netherlands Due to previous visa regulations with Ukraine, Ukrainians in search of safety can easily take the plane to the Netherlands and stay for three months. During this time, they basically have to find their own accommodation. Asylum centers are already "overcrowded." Moreover, Ukraine is still considered a safe country of origin, Petra Vissers summarized the legal situation on February 25. A further disadvantage for those affected, she said, is that life in the asylum center entails restrictions: there is an obligation to register, people cannot cook for themselves, and it is often difficult for children to attend school. State Secretary for Migration Eric van der Burg said that the principle had always been emphasized that refugees should be received in their own region, if possible. "Now Europe is the region." At the time, 27 February, fewer than 50 refugees had arrived in the Netherlands from Ukraine. Poland As early as February 15, Poland was expecting a possible Russian attack. The government asked communities to prepare for up to a million refugees. As of February 27, it was reported that more than 280,000 refugees had crossed the border into Poland. At the border crossing, non-European students from Ukrainian universities complained about "racist" unequal treatment. Romania Romanian media report that the first Ukrainians have reached the country. Romania can receive 500,000 refugees if necessary, Romanian Defense Minister Vasile Dîncu had announced on 22 February, 2022. Two days later the first refugees have arrived. France France "will take its part" in welcoming Ukrainian refugees: this announcement by Emmanuel Macron on Friday February 25, relayed by the mayors of metropolises and communities, was welcomed by associations of aid to migrants, even if they believe it is too early to assess needs. Latvia On 24 February, the Government of Latvia approved a contingency plan to receive and accommodate approximately 10,000 refugees from Ukraine, and two days later the first refugees, assisted by the Latvian Samaritan Association, began arriving. Several non-governmental organizations, municipalities, schools and institutions also pledged to provide accommodation. On 27 February, around 20 volunteer professional drivers departed to Lublin with donated supplies, bringing Ukrainian refugees to Latvia on their way back. Slovakia Since Saturday, February 26, 2022 at 6 a.m., the Slovakian police counted 12,400 refugees at the three border crossings with Ukraine. Passports were not required, anyone at the three border crossings is allowed to enter. About half came via Vyšné Nemecké. A day later, around 900 vehicles, nine buses and around 1,000 pedestrians are waiting in the afternoon.

The waiting time is up to ten hours. Switzerland It is already possible for a Ukrainian citizen (with a biometric passport) to enter Switzerland without a visa. The length of stay is three months. Justice Minister Karin Keller-Sutter declared on 28 February that in future refugees without passports would be welcome too. Residence should no longer be limited in time. The federal government and the cantons will quickly provide accomodation for nine thousand people for refugees. According to SRF, all political parties are in favour of a quick admission of Ukrainian refugees. Non-native Ukrainian population Claims of unequal treatment by border guards and other authorities by non-native Ukrainian refugees were raised a few days into the crisis. Many foreigners claim to have been forced to the back of queues, with some alleging being beaten and clothing being torn by guards, however this is not a situation seen by all. The Polish border police said that it helps all people fleeing Ukraine. Nationality does not matter. It is not true that Africans are being turned back for racist reasons. Representatives of Ghana and Somalia said they had no information about problems of their compatriots from Ukraine. The African Union, on the other hand, complained about related reports and called attempts to prevent Africans from crossing the border racist and not in line with international law. References 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine 2022 in Hungary 2022 in Moldova 2022 in Poland 2022 in Romania 2022 in Slovakia 2022 in Ukraine

The waiting time is up to ten hours. Switzerland It is already possible for a Ukrainian citizen (with a biometric passport) to enter Switzerland without a visa. The length of stay is three months. Justice Minister Karin Keller-Sutter declared on 28 February that in future refugees without passports would be welcome too. Residence should no longer be limited in time. The federal government and the cantons will quickly provide accomodation for nine thousand people for refugees. According to SRF, all political parties are in favour of a quick admission of Ukrainian refugees. Non-native Ukrainian population Claims of unequal treatment by border guards and other authorities by non-native Ukrainian refugees were raised a few days into the crisis. Many foreigners claim to have been forced to the back of queues, with some alleging being beaten and clothing being torn by guards, however this is not a situation seen by all. The Polish border police said that it helps all people fleeing Ukraine. Nationality does not matter. It is not true that Africans are being turned back for racist reasons. Representatives of Ghana and Somalia said they had no information about problems of their compatriots from Ukraine. The African Union, on the other hand, complained about related reports and called attempts to prevent Africans from crossing the border racist and not in line with international law. References 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine 2022 in Hungary 2022 in Moldova 2022 in Poland 2022 in Romania 2022 in Slovakia 2022 in Ukraine

The waiting time is up to ten hours. Switzerland It is already possible for a Ukrainian citizen (with a biometric passport) to enter Switzerland without a visa. The length of stay is three months. Justice Minister Karin Keller-Sutter declared on 28 February that in future refugees without passports would be welcome too. Residence should no longer be limited in time. The federal government and the cantons will quickly provide accomodation for nine thousand people for refugees. According to SRF, all political parties are in favour of a quick admission of Ukrainian refugees. Non-native Ukrainian population Claims of unequal treatment by border guards and other authorities by non-native Ukrainian refugees were raised a few days into the crisis. Many foreigners claim to have been forced to the back of queues, with some alleging being beaten and clothing being torn by guards, however this is not a situation seen by all. The Polish border police said that it helps all people fleeing Ukraine. Nationality does not matter. It is not true that Africans are being turned back for racist reasons. Representatives of Ghana and Somalia said they had no information about problems of their compatriots from Ukraine. The African Union, on the other hand, complained about related reports and called attempts to prevent Africans from crossing the border racist and not in line with international law. References 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine 2022 in Hungary 2022 in Moldova 2022 in Poland 2022 in Romania 2022 in Slovakia 2022 in Ukraine

2016-17 División de Honór 2016-17 División de Honor has the first season of División de Honor de Andalusia, Cádiz B and Juventud de Torremolinos won the season,Cádiz B,Puente Genil, Villacarrillo and Juventud de Torremolinos promoted. Teams Group 1 Football in Spain Group 2 Group 1(Western Andalusia) Results

2016-17 División de Honór 2016-17 División de Honor has the first season of División de Honor de Andalusia, Cádiz B and Juventud de Torremolinos won the season,Cádiz B,Puente Genil, Villacarrillo and Juventud de Torremolinos promoted. Teams Group 1 Football in Spain Group 2 Group 1(Western Andalusia) Results

Fenghuangshan Subdistrict, Yan'an Fenghuangshan Subdistrict () is a subdistrict in Baota District, Yan'an, Shaanxi, China. As of 2010, the subdistrict has a population of 44,294. History The area of contemporary Fenghuangshan Subdistrict is home to a series of centuries old yaodong complexes, most notably, Zhenxilou (), which was built into the subdistrict's eponymous Fenghuang Mountain () by Fan Zhongyan during the Northern Song dynasty. From January 13, 1937 to November 1938, during the Chinese Civil War, the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party was based out of the foothills of Fenghuang Mountain. The division was established as the Fenghuangshan People's Commune () in March 1972. Fenghuangshan was changed to a subdistrict in September 1984, as people's communes were being phased out. Geography Fenghuangshan Subdistrict is located in the northwestern portion of Baota District, where the eponymous Fenghuang Mountain () lies. Administrative divisions Fenghuangshan administers seven residential communities () and two administrative villages (). Residential communities The subdistrict administers the following seven residential communities: Beiyuan Community () Wenhuagou Community () Beiguan Street Community () Beimenkou Community () Fenghuangshan Community () Zhongxin Street Community () Xigou Community () Villages The subdistrict administers the following two administrative villages: Wenyi Village () Wen'er Village () Demographics As of the 2010 Chinese Census, Fenghuangshan has a population of 44,294, an increase from the 41,194 recorded in the 2000 Chinese Census. A 1996 estimate put the subdistrict's population at 29,000. In the 1982 Chinese Census, the Fenghuangshan People's Commune had a population of 19,667, comprising 4,312 households. References Baota District Township-level divisions of Shaanxi Subdistricts of the People's Republic of China Yan'an

Fenghuangshan Subdistrict, Yan'an Fenghuangshan Subdistrict () is a subdistrict in Baota District, Yan'an, Shaanxi, China. As of 2010, the subdistrict has a population of 44,294. History The area of contemporary Fenghuangshan Subdistrict is home to a series of centuries old yaodong complexes, most notably, Zhenxilou (), which was built into the subdistrict's eponymous Fenghuang Mountain () by Fan Zhongyan during the Northern Song dynasty. From January 13, 1937 to November 1938, during the Chinese Civil War, the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party was based out of the foothills of Fenghuang Mountain. The division was established as the Fenghuangshan People's Commune () in March 1972. Fenghuangshan was changed to a subdistrict in September 1984, as people's communes were being phased out. Geography Fenghuangshan Subdistrict is located in the northwestern portion of Baota District, where the eponymous Fenghuang Mountain () lies. Administrative divisions Fenghuangshan administers seven residential communities () and two administrative villages (). Residential communities The subdistrict administers the following seven residential communities: Beiyuan Community () Wenhuagou Community () Beiguan Street Community () Beimenkou Community () Fenghuangshan Community () Zhongxin Street Community () Xigou Community () Villages The subdistrict administers the following two administrative villages: Wenyi Village () Wen'er Village () Demographics As of the 2010 Chinese Census, Fenghuangshan has a population of 44,294, an increase from the 41,194 recorded in the 2000 Chinese Census. A 1996 estimate put the subdistrict's population at 29,000. In the 1982 Chinese Census, the Fenghuangshan People's Commune had a population of 19,667, comprising 4,312 households. References Baota District Township-level divisions of Shaanxi Subdistricts of the People's Republic of China Yan'an

Symphony No. 1 in Eb-major The Symphony No. 1 in Eb-major was composed by musicologist and composer François-Joseph Fétis in 1862, finishing the symphony when he was 74 years-old. This symphony is one of only two symphonies completed during Fétis' lifetime. Form The Symphony prescribes to the developed symphonic form as was customary for symphonic compositions in the late 18th to early 19th centuries, where the three-movement form was expanded to four. I: Allegro animato II: Poco adagio III: Intermezzo, Allegro con moto IV: Rondo, Allegro con moto External links Recording (2013) on YouTube, Orchestre Symphonique de la RTBF, Brian Priestman (conductor) Classical music stubs

Symphony No. 1 in Eb-major The Symphony No. 1 in Eb-major was composed by musicologist and composer François-Joseph Fétis in 1862, finishing the symphony when he was 74 years-old. This symphony is one of only two symphonies completed during Fétis' lifetime. Form The Symphony prescribes to the developed symphonic form as was customary for symphonic compositions in the late 18th to early 19th centuries, where the three-movement form was expanded to four. I: Allegro animato II: Poco adagio III: Intermezzo, Allegro con moto IV: Rondo, Allegro con moto External links Recording (2013) on YouTube, Orchestre Symphonique de la RTBF, Brian Priestman (conductor) Classical music stubs

Artyom Kiryanov Artyom Kiryanov (; born January 12, 1977, Veliky Novgorod) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma. In 2006, he was granted a Candidate of Sciences in juridical sciences degree. In 1997, Kiryanov joined the movement Our Home – Russia. From 1990 to 2006, he worked at the State Duma of the Russian Federation and the Federation Council. In 2009–2013, he was the vice-chairman of the Public Council of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the Moscow Region. In 2009, he also was appointed head of the Youth Lawyers Union of the Russian Federation. From 2014 to 2021, Kiryanov was a member of the Civic Chamber of the Russian Federation. Since September 2021, he has served as deputy of the 8th State Duma from the Novgorod Oblast constituency. References 1977 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) People from Veliky Novgorod

Artyom Kiryanov Artyom Kiryanov (; born January 12, 1977, Veliky Novgorod) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma. In 2006, he was granted a Candidate of Sciences in juridical sciences degree. In 1997, Kiryanov joined the movement Our Home – Russia. From 1990 to 2006, he worked at the State Duma of the Russian Federation and the Federation Council. In 2009–2013, he was the vice-chairman of the Public Council of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the Moscow Region. In 2009, he also was appointed head of the Youth Lawyers Union of the Russian Federation. From 2014 to 2021, Kiryanov was a member of the Civic Chamber of the Russian Federation. Since September 2021, he has served as deputy of the 8th State Duma from the Novgorod Oblast constituency. References 1977 births Living people United Russia politicians 21st-century Russian politicians Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) People from Veliky Novgorod

Chapman products company Chapman Products Company, is an American corporation with concentrations in hair care and color, skincare, media, entertainment, and nonprofit areas. The company is headquartered in Fountain Inn, SC, registered in the United States. History From William Chapman's Grandma's Secret potion for damaged or thinning hair, Chapman Products were launched in 1991. The company was founded by husband and wife team William P. Chapman Jr. and Kimberly Chapman. The couple initially worked to mix the ingredients and package the hair potion in an 800-square-foot building located near their Greenville home. CPC was created to fill the void of healthy hair care products in underserved or diverse communities. While William Chapman works in the lab developing and refining products, Kim Chapman oversees staff and training along with other front-of-house duties. She has also contributed to product development, including a cradle cap remedy and hair serum. Charitable Foundation In 1999 the Chapmans felt it essential to expand into community outreach, birthing the Chapman Foundation, INC. CFI is a charity that provides scholarships to high school students, delivers school supplies to those in need, and toys to the less fortunate. CFI's charitable gifts have reached over 250,000.00 annually (internationally). Chapman Foundation was created to help stylists and barbers’ children attend school. It later grew to give to Historically black colleges and universities (HBCU). The Chapman Foundation Scholarship Awards began as an initiative to assist the continuation of education for graduating high school students. William and Kimberly Chapman had the innate desire to give back to the community and to students that exemplify excellence. Since 1999, the foundation has awarded many scholarships. This has assisted graduating high school students in the pursuit of their dreams for a higher education and donated funding to many colleges. In 2017, a partnership was established with Urban League of the Upstate to support more students through these organizations. In addition, the Chapman Foundation maintains community outreach programs. Operations CPC manufactures, packages, and ships all of its products from its corporate headquarters located in Fountain Inn, SC. Sheen Magazine was founded by Kimberly Chapman in 2006, and has since grown into digital and social media. CPC manufactures hair and skincare products for Nairobi Professional, Congo Professional, Pamper, Kerafena Natural Hair Smoothing System, Grandma's Secret Potion, Affair Pro, and Akura Wellness Skincare. In a 2020 interview, Black Enterprise talked to Kimberly Chapman about how the pandemic has affected her business and how being a Black woman entrepreneur allowed her to set her own standards to succeed in business. Mrs. Chapman was selected to become a member of the Black Doll Affair, appearing in Vogue Magazine. The company was profiled in 2022 by television station WYFF for Black History Month. References External links Black-owned businesses

Chapman products company Chapman Products Company, is an American corporation with concentrations in hair care and color, skincare, media, entertainment, and nonprofit areas. The company is headquartered in Fountain Inn, SC, registered in the United States. History From William Chapman's Grandma's Secret potion for damaged or thinning hair, Chapman Products were launched in 1991. The company was founded by husband and wife team William P. Chapman Jr. and Kimberly Chapman. The couple initially worked to mix the ingredients and package the hair potion in an 800-square-foot building located near their Greenville home. CPC was created to fill the void of healthy hair care products in underserved or diverse communities. While William Chapman works in the lab developing and refining products, Kim Chapman oversees staff and training along with other front-of-house duties. She has also contributed to product development, including a cradle cap remedy and hair serum. Charitable Foundation In 1999 the Chapmans felt it essential to expand into community outreach, birthing the Chapman Foundation, INC. CFI is a charity that provides scholarships to high school students, delivers school supplies to those in need, and toys to the less fortunate. CFI's charitable gifts have reached over 250,000.00 annually (internationally). Chapman Foundation was created to help stylists and barbers’ children attend school. It later grew to give to Historically black colleges and universities (HBCU). The Chapman Foundation Scholarship Awards began as an initiative to assist the continuation of education for graduating high school students. William and Kimberly Chapman had the innate desire to give back to the community and to students that exemplify excellence. Since 1999, the foundation has awarded many scholarships. This has assisted graduating high school students in the pursuit of their dreams for a higher education and donated funding to many colleges. In 2017, a partnership was established with Urban League of the Upstate to support more students through these organizations. In addition, the Chapman Foundation maintains community outreach programs. Operations CPC manufactures, packages, and ships all of its products from its corporate headquarters located in Fountain Inn, SC. Sheen Magazine was founded by Kimberly Chapman in 2006, and has since grown into digital and social media. CPC manufactures hair and skincare products for Nairobi Professional, Congo Professional, Pamper, Kerafena Natural Hair Smoothing System, Grandma's Secret Potion, Affair Pro, and Akura Wellness Skincare. In a 2020 interview, Black Enterprise talked to Kimberly Chapman about how the pandemic has affected her business and how being a Black woman entrepreneur allowed her to set her own standards to succeed in business. Mrs. Chapman was selected to become a member of the Black Doll Affair, appearing in Vogue Magazine. The company was profiled in 2022 by television station WYFF for Black History Month. References External links Black-owned businesses

Hariana Verás Hariana Veras Victoria is an Angolan Journalist, Producer and TV Host, and a White House Correspondent for Africa. Hariana is also credentialed to cover the Pentagon, the U.S. Senate and the U.S. State Department. Hariana covers the U.S. government, the United Nations, the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and other  institutions in Washington D.C. and New York City. In December 2021, Hariana pressed the Biden Administration on the Omicron-linked travel restrictions imposed on African countries. Biography Hariana Veras was born on July 22, 1984, in Malanje, Angola, where she lived before immigrating to the United States to work for the Angola Embassy in Washington, DC, as Press Assistant in 2007. She left after nine years to focus mainly on journalism. Early career Hariana began her journalism career at the age of 18 in Angola where she worked as a reporter at the newspaper Folha 8. She later worked for the newspaper Angolense. Her first steps in television started at ORION where she worked as a TV reporter. References Journalism Angolan journalists

Hariana Verás Hariana Veras Victoria is an Angolan Journalist, Producer and TV Host, and a White House Correspondent for Africa. Hariana is also credentialed to cover the Pentagon, the U.S. Senate and the U.S. State Department. Hariana covers the U.S. government, the United Nations, the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and other  institutions in Washington D.C. and New York City. In December 2021, Hariana pressed the Biden Administration on the Omicron-linked travel restrictions imposed on African countries. Biography Hariana Veras was born on July 22, 1984, in Malanje, Angola, where she lived before immigrating to the United States to work for the Angola Embassy in Washington, DC, as Press Assistant in 2007. She left after nine years to focus mainly on journalism. Early career Hariana began her journalism career at the age of 18 in Angola where she worked as a reporter at the newspaper Folha 8. She later worked for the newspaper Angolense. Her first steps in television started at ORION where she worked as a TV reporter. References Journalism Angolan journalists

Otothyropsis biamnicus Otothyropsis biamnicus is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in tributaries of the Iguazu River and the Tibagi River, which are both in the Paraná River basin of Brazil. It is noted to be commensal with midge larvae of the family Chironomidae, which attach to the gill openings or more rarely the cleithrum of the fish. It reaches 4 cm (1.6 inches) SL. The specific epithet of this species, biamnicus, roughly translates to "inhabitant of two rivers", which refers to the species' distribution in tributaries of two different rivers. References Loricariidae Fish described in 2013

Otothyropsis biamnicus Otothyropsis biamnicus is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in tributaries of the Iguazu River and the Tibagi River, which are both in the Paraná River basin of Brazil. It is noted to be commensal with midge larvae of the family Chironomidae, which attach to the gill openings or more rarely the cleithrum of the fish. It reaches 4 cm (1.6 inches) SL. The specific epithet of this species, biamnicus, roughly translates to "inhabitant of two rivers", which refers to the species' distribution in tributaries of two different rivers. References Loricariidae Fish described in 2013

Habib Bâ Habib Bâ is a former Senegalese footballer and manager. Playing career Bâ began his career in his native Senegal, playing for US Gorée. On 8 May 1955, Bâ scored in a 7–0 win against ASEC Mimosas in the 1955 French West African Cup final. Bâ later moved to Europe, signing for Monaco. Managerial career After his playing career, Bâ returned to Senegal to manage US Gorée. During the mid-1960s, whilst still managing US Gorée, Bâ managed Senegal alongside Lybasse Diop. Under Bâ's management, in their first appearance at the tournament, Senegal finished fourth at the 1965 African Cup of Nations. References Date of birth missing Year of birth missing Possibly living people Senegalese footballers US Gorée players AS Monaco FC players Senegal national football team managers Senegalese football managers Senegalese expatriate footballers Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in France Expatriate footballers in France Association footballers not categorized by position

Habib Bâ Habib Bâ is a former Senegalese footballer and manager. Playing career Bâ began his career in his native Senegal, playing for US Gorée. On 8 May 1955, Bâ scored in a 7–0 win against ASEC Mimosas in the 1955 French West African Cup final. Bâ later moved to Europe, signing for Monaco. Managerial career After his playing career, Bâ returned to Senegal to manage US Gorée. During the mid-1960s, whilst still managing US Gorée, Bâ managed Senegal alongside Lybasse Diop. Under Bâ's management, in their first appearance at the tournament, Senegal finished fourth at the 1965 African Cup of Nations. References Date of birth missing Year of birth missing Possibly living people Senegalese footballers US Gorée players AS Monaco FC players Senegal national football team managers Senegalese football managers Senegalese expatriate footballers Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in France Expatriate footballers in France Association footballers not categorized by position

Sceloporus clarkii Sceloporus clarkii, Clark's spiny lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is found in New Mexico and Arizona in the United States and Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of Mexico Reptiles described in 1852 Taxa named by Spencer Fullerton Baird Taxa named by Charles Frédéric Girard

Sceloporus clarkii Sceloporus clarkii, Clark's spiny lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is found in New Mexico and Arizona in the United States and Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of Mexico Reptiles described in 1852 Taxa named by Spencer Fullerton Baird Taxa named by Charles Frédéric Girard