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Richard Steele (footballer) Richard Steele (born March 30, 2004) is a Northern Mariana Islands association footballer who currently plays the Walla Walla Wolves and the Northern Mariana Islands national team. Youth career As a youth Steele played for MP United for over ten years and won the top scorer award in local leagues multiple times. In 2019 he won the Golden Boot of the Northern Mariana Islands Football Association under-15 league with twenty three goals. Following the 2019 season his family moved to California where he competed with the Pirates of Santa Ynez Valley Union High School. He was named the team's Best Offensive Player after his first season as the team's top scorer with five goals. While in California he also played club soccer for Kickers Soccer Club in Los Olivos. He was also the club's U16 top scorer that season, scoring twelves times. After one year in California Steele returned to the Northern Mariana Islands and resumed playing with MP United and the national team player pool. College career In February 2022, as a senior at Mount Carmel School, Steele committed to play college soccer in the United States for the Wolves of Walla Walla University of the NAIA. International career Steele was a member of the national under-18 player pool. He made his senior international debut on 19 February 2022 in a friendly against Guam. As part of the same trip, he scored for the national under-20 team in a 4–1 victory against the Guam national under-17 team. International career statistics References External links National Football Teams profile 2004 births Living people Association football forwards Northern Mariana Islands footballers Northern Mariana Islands international footballers

Richard Steele (footballer) Richard Steele (born March 30, 2004) is a Northern Mariana Islands association footballer who currently plays the Walla Walla Wolves and the Northern Mariana Islands national team. Youth career As a youth Steele played for MP United for over ten years and won the top scorer award in local leagues multiple times. In 2019 he won the Golden Boot of the Northern Mariana Islands Football Association under-15 league with twenty three goals. Following the 2019 season his family moved to California where he competed with the Pirates of Santa Ynez Valley Union High School. He was named the team's Best Offensive Player after his first season as the team's top scorer with five goals. While in California he also played club soccer for Kickers Soccer Club in Los Olivos. He was also the club's U16 top scorer that season, scoring twelves times. After one year in California Steele returned to the Northern Mariana Islands and resumed playing with MP United and the national team player pool. College career In February 2022, as a senior at Mount Carmel School, Steele committed to play college soccer in the United States for the Wolves of Walla Walla University of the NAIA. International career Steele was a member of the national under-18 player pool. He made his senior international debut on 19 February 2022 in a friendly against Guam. As part of the same trip, he scored for the national under-20 team in a 4–1 victory against the Guam national under-17 team. International career statistics References External links National Football Teams profile 2004 births Living people Association football forwards Northern Mariana Islands footballers Northern Mariana Islands international footballers

Otothyropsis piribebuy Otothyropsis piribebuy is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it is known to occur in the Piribebuy River and the Aguaray River, which are part of the Paraguay River basin in Paraguay. It is found in areas with marginal vegetation and reaches 2.9 cm (1.1 inches) SL. The species is known to be collected for the aquarium trade, where it may be confused with fish of the genus Otocinclus, which are in the same family and are visually similar. References Loricariidae Fish described in 2011

Otothyropsis piribebuy Otothyropsis piribebuy is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it is known to occur in the Piribebuy River and the Aguaray River, which are part of the Paraguay River basin in Paraguay. It is found in areas with marginal vegetation and reaches 2.9 cm (1.1 inches) SL. The species is known to be collected for the aquarium trade, where it may be confused with fish of the genus Otocinclus, which are in the same family and are visually similar. References Loricariidae Fish described in 2011

Felsner Felsner is a German language habitational surname for someone who lived in a rocky place or by a cliff (Fels). Notable people with the name include: Brian Felsner (1972), American former professional ice hockey left winger Denny Felsner (1970), American former professional ice hockey winger Hermann Felsner (1889–1977), Austrian football player and manager Johannes Felsner (1998), Austrian football player References German-language surnames Toponymic surnames

Felsner Felsner is a German language habitational surname for someone who lived in a rocky place or by a cliff (Fels). Notable people with the name include: Brian Felsner (1972), American former professional ice hockey left winger Denny Felsner (1970), American former professional ice hockey winger Hermann Felsner (1889–1977), Austrian football player and manager Johannes Felsner (1998), Austrian football player References German-language surnames Toponymic surnames

Thakur Akshay Singh Ratnu Thakur Akshay Singh Ratnu(b. 24 December 1910; d. 1 July 1995) was a Rajasthani, Brajbhasha & Hindi poet from Rajasthan. His penned poems criticising the British policies of divide & rule. He is considered as one of the modern traditionalist poets. He was a scholar of Hindi, Rajasthani, Dingal(Old Rajasthani), Urdu, Sanskrit and Prakrit. He has been awarded with epithets of ‘Sahitya Bhushan’, ‘Sahitya Ratna’, and ‘Kavi Ratna’. Early Life & Family Thakur Akshay Singh Ratnu was born on 24 December 1910 at Kali Pahari-Hanphawat village in Jaipur. His father was Thakur Jhujhar Singh Ratnu of Charanwas village in Nagaur, Rajasthan. His grandfather Thakur Jawahar Dan was well to do and affluent, his Hundi(credit instrument) used to operate from Kuchaman. His mother passed away while he was young. Akshay Singh was subsequently sent to Alwar where he was raised by his aunt. Thakur Akshay Singh has four sons and one daughter. Education Thakur Akshay Singh completed his education in Alwar under his guru Girdharilal Bhatt Tailang. He learned Kaumudi, Raghuvansh, Kuvalyananda, Chandralak, and Amarkosh. He became a scholar of Hindi, Dingal, Sanskrit, Urdu, Rajasthani, Brajbhasha, and Prakrit. Career Source: Akshay Singh began his career as a civil servant in the erstwhile princely state of Alwar. He was on good terms with the ruler Sawai Jaisingh. After Independence, Akshay Singh moved to Jaipur and served as Chief Reader in the Matsya Sangh, Sanyukt Rajasthan, and Jaipur Secretariat, finally retiring in 1968. Alwar State was one of the first to declare Hindi as the official state langauge. Akshay Singh served as the Principal of the Hindi Training Center established to promote & teach Hindi. Poet Source: Thakur Akshay Singh began composing poems at an early age. At the age of 6, he presented a poem to the Maharaja of Bikaner, Ganga Singh congratulating him on his Gang Nahar project to bring the river waters to the farmers in Ganganagar. In 1939, Akshay Singh criticized the role of British Government for their divide & rule policy when they incited the Meo community of Alwar & surrounding regions which led to riots and the Maharaja of Alwar was banished to Abu & later to Bombay by the British Government. Akshay Singh penned a poem ‘Alwar me Ulatfer’ outlining the role of British. Akshay Singh also travelled to meet Maharaja Jai Singh who called on him during his banishment. He stayed with the ruler for 15 days at his request. Akshay Singh criticized the move of removing Charans from the Walterkrit Charan Rajput Hitkarini Sabha. He was given epithet of ‘Braj-Ratan’ by the Brajbhasha Akademi. The academy publsihed a monograph on Thakur Akshay Singh Ratnu for his contribution in Brajbhasha literature. Akshay Singh has also written on the themes of sacrifice of Jauhars of Chittor as well as Gandhian philoshphy. Social Service Akshay Singh led the efforts for the renovation of Karni Mata Temple in Mathura, originally built in 16th century by Lakhaji Barhath.

Thakur Akshay Singh Ratnu Thakur Akshay Singh Ratnu(b. 24 December 1910; d. 1 July 1995) was a Rajasthani, Brajbhasha & Hindi poet from Rajasthan. His penned poems criticising the British policies of divide & rule. He is considered as one of the modern traditionalist poets. He was a scholar of Hindi, Rajasthani, Dingal(Old Rajasthani), Urdu, Sanskrit and Prakrit. He has been awarded with epithets of ‘Sahitya Bhushan’, ‘Sahitya Ratna’, and ‘Kavi Ratna’. Early Life & Family Thakur Akshay Singh Ratnu was born on 24 December 1910 at Kali Pahari-Hanphawat village in Jaipur. His father was Thakur Jhujhar Singh Ratnu of Charanwas village in Nagaur, Rajasthan. His grandfather Thakur Jawahar Dan was well to do and affluent, his Hundi(credit instrument) used to operate from Kuchaman. His mother passed away while he was young. Akshay Singh was subsequently sent to Alwar where he was raised by his aunt. Thakur Akshay Singh has four sons and one daughter. Education Thakur Akshay Singh completed his education in Alwar under his guru Girdharilal Bhatt Tailang. He learned Kaumudi, Raghuvansh, Kuvalyananda, Chandralak, and Amarkosh. He became a scholar of Hindi, Dingal, Sanskrit, Urdu, Rajasthani, Brajbhasha, and Prakrit. Career Source: Akshay Singh began his career as a civil servant in the erstwhile princely state of Alwar. He was on good terms with the ruler Sawai Jaisingh. After Independence, Akshay Singh moved to Jaipur and served as Chief Reader in the Matsya Sangh, Sanyukt Rajasthan, and Jaipur Secretariat, finally retiring in 1968. Alwar State was one of the first to declare Hindi as the official state langauge. Akshay Singh served as the Principal of the Hindi Training Center established to promote & teach Hindi. Poet Source: Thakur Akshay Singh began composing poems at an early age. At the age of 6, he presented a poem to the Maharaja of Bikaner, Ganga Singh congratulating him on his Gang Nahar project to bring the river waters to the farmers in Ganganagar. In 1939, Akshay Singh criticized the role of British Government for their divide & rule policy when they incited the Meo community of Alwar & surrounding regions which led to riots and the Maharaja of Alwar was banished to Abu & later to Bombay by the British Government. Akshay Singh penned a poem ‘Alwar me Ulatfer’ outlining the role of British. Akshay Singh also travelled to meet Maharaja Jai Singh who called on him during his banishment. He stayed with the ruler for 15 days at his request. Akshay Singh criticized the move of removing Charans from the Walterkrit Charan Rajput Hitkarini Sabha. He was given epithet of ‘Braj-Ratan’ by the Brajbhasha Akademi. The academy publsihed a monograph on Thakur Akshay Singh Ratnu for his contribution in Brajbhasha literature. Akshay Singh has also written on the themes of sacrifice of Jauhars of Chittor as well as Gandhian philoshphy. Social Service Akshay Singh led the efforts for the renovation of Karni Mata Temple in Mathura, originally built in 16th century by Lakhaji Barhath.

In Alwar, Thakur Akshay Singh constructed a Charan Boarding House(Chatravas) as well as Gujki Bhavan and Thabhawali Bhavan. In 1949, Akshay Singh moved to Jaipur and made efforts for the construction of a Charan Boarding House. He collected donations for the cause and was aided by Gulabdanji Hampavat(Kot) and Shishdanji Palawat(Kishanpura). The borading was inaugurated by the Revenue Secretary Hetudan Ujjwal. Quote “अपनी भाषा अपना वेश, अपनी संस्कृति अपना देश, स्वतंत्रता का यह ही सार, सादा जीवन उच्च विचार।”"Our language our dress, our culture our country, this is the essence of freedom, simple life and dignified thoughts." Works source Akshaya kesarī, pratāpa caritra By Akshayasiṃha Ratnū · 1989 Akshay Bharat Darshan Akshay Jan Smriti Walterkrit Charan Rajput Sabha ke naye rulings par do shabd Brajbhasha verse translation of the tenth skanda of Shrimad Bhagavad Alwar Mein Ulatfer (Khand Poetry) Akshay Tej Niti Samuchhay Dasori Darshan Rajasthan Vandana Bhisam Grisam Doha chhand aur uske vibbhin bhed Anyokti Gulab Ikkisi Farishte varo hazaro Basant Varnan Kashmir Vijay Chittor ke teen Shake Pat Parivartan Jaipur ri Jhamal References Rajasthani people Hindi poet Rajasthani poet Indian poets Charan

In Alwar, Thakur Akshay Singh constructed a Charan Boarding House(Chatravas) as well as Gujki Bhavan and Thabhawali Bhavan. In 1949, Akshay Singh moved to Jaipur and made efforts for the construction of a Charan Boarding House. He collected donations for the cause and was aided by Gulabdanji Hampavat(Kot) and Shishdanji Palawat(Kishanpura). The borading was inaugurated by the Revenue Secretary Hetudan Ujjwal. Quote “अपनी भाषा अपना वेश, अपनी संस्कृति अपना देश, स्वतंत्रता का यह ही सार, सादा जीवन उच्च विचार।”"Our language our dress, our culture our country, this is the essence of freedom, simple life and dignified thoughts." Works source Akshaya kesarī, pratāpa caritra By Akshayasiṃha Ratnū · 1989 Akshay Bharat Darshan Akshay Jan Smriti Walterkrit Charan Rajput Sabha ke naye rulings par do shabd Brajbhasha verse translation of the tenth skanda of Shrimad Bhagavad Alwar Mein Ulatfer (Khand Poetry) Akshay Tej Niti Samuchhay Dasori Darshan Rajasthan Vandana Bhisam Grisam Doha chhand aur uske vibbhin bhed Anyokti Gulab Ikkisi Farishte varo hazaro Basant Varnan Kashmir Vijay Chittor ke teen Shake Pat Parivartan Jaipur ri Jhamal References Rajasthani people Hindi poet Rajasthani poet Indian poets Charan

In Alwar, Thakur Akshay Singh constructed a Charan Boarding House(Chatravas) as well as Gujki Bhavan and Thabhawali Bhavan. In 1949, Akshay Singh moved to Jaipur and made efforts for the construction of a Charan Boarding House. He collected donations for the cause and was aided by Gulabdanji Hampavat(Kot) and Shishdanji Palawat(Kishanpura). The borading was inaugurated by the Revenue Secretary Hetudan Ujjwal. Quote “अपनी भाषा अपना वेश, अपनी संस्कृति अपना देश, स्वतंत्रता का यह ही सार, सादा जीवन उच्च विचार।”"Our language our dress, our culture our country, this is the essence of freedom, simple life and dignified thoughts." Works source Akshaya kesarī, pratāpa caritra By Akshayasiṃha Ratnū · 1989 Akshay Bharat Darshan Akshay Jan Smriti Walterkrit Charan Rajput Sabha ke naye rulings par do shabd Brajbhasha verse translation of the tenth skanda of Shrimad Bhagavad Alwar Mein Ulatfer (Khand Poetry) Akshay Tej Niti Samuchhay Dasori Darshan Rajasthan Vandana Bhisam Grisam Doha chhand aur uske vibbhin bhed Anyokti Gulab Ikkisi Farishte varo hazaro Basant Varnan Kashmir Vijay Chittor ke teen Shake Pat Parivartan Jaipur ri Jhamal References Rajasthani people Hindi poet Rajasthani poet Indian poets Charan

2022 FA Women's League Cup Final The 2022 FA Women's League Cup Final is the 11th final of the FA Women's League Cup, England's secondary cup competition for women's football teams and its primary league cup tournament. It will take place on 5 March 2022, at Plough Lane, and contested by Chelsea and Manchester City. Chelsea will make their third appearance in a League Cup final and their third consecutive appearance having won the previous two editions. Three-time winners Manchester City will contest their fifth League Cup final and their first since winning it in 2019, the last team to do so before Chelsea's back to back wins. It will be the first time the teams have met in a major cup final although they had previously met each other in three of the previous four League Cup knockout rounds at earlier stages. Route to the final Manchester City In a change from previous years, teams competing in the UEFA Women's Champions League group stage were exempt from the League Cup group stage, earning a provisional bye to the quarter-finals. However, following their elimination during the second qualifying round at the hands of Real Madrid after the League Cup draw had been made, Manchester City were placed in the only remaining Northern region group with only four teams. It contained three WSL teams: Everton, Leicester City and Manchester United; as well as Championship side Durham. As a result of Manchester City no longer receiving a bye to the knockout stage, the best-placed runner up during the group stage would now also advance. Despite a poor start to the WSL season, losing three of their opening five matches and sitting in 9th place, Manchester City opened their League Cup campaign with an emphatic 5–1 win over Everton who were struggling to gel following a heavy offseason of recruiting and investment. Caroline Weir had opened the scoring in the 8th minute and although Everton had equalised through Grace Clinton within a couple of minutes, Khadija Shaw had put City ahead before the halftime break. As Everton pressed forward in the second half in search of way back into the game, City capitalised as Lauren Hemp doubled City's leading before substitute Jess Park added a fourth and Ellen White saw her header fumbled into the goal by goalkeeper Courtney Brosnan in the final minute. The match was Willie Kirk's last game as Everton manager as he was sacked three days later. City once again struck early to open the scoring against Durham, this time through summer signing Filippa Angeldal in the 16th minute. The Championship side surrendered much of the possession to City who were denied a second goal with both Janine Beckie and Angeldal hitting the frame of the goal. Substitute Weir, on her 100th appearance for the club, finally managed to give City the cushion they were pushing for in the 87th minute, firing into the roof of the net from the edge of the Durham box.

2022 FA Women's League Cup Final The 2022 FA Women's League Cup Final is the 11th final of the FA Women's League Cup, England's secondary cup competition for women's football teams and its primary league cup tournament. It will take place on 5 March 2022, at Plough Lane, and contested by Chelsea and Manchester City. Chelsea will make their third appearance in a League Cup final and their third consecutive appearance having won the previous two editions. Three-time winners Manchester City will contest their fifth League Cup final and their first since winning it in 2019, the last team to do so before Chelsea's back to back wins. It will be the first time the teams have met in a major cup final although they had previously met each other in three of the previous four League Cup knockout rounds at earlier stages. Route to the final Manchester City In a change from previous years, teams competing in the UEFA Women's Champions League group stage were exempt from the League Cup group stage, earning a provisional bye to the quarter-finals. However, following their elimination during the second qualifying round at the hands of Real Madrid after the League Cup draw had been made, Manchester City were placed in the only remaining Northern region group with only four teams. It contained three WSL teams: Everton, Leicester City and Manchester United; as well as Championship side Durham. As a result of Manchester City no longer receiving a bye to the knockout stage, the best-placed runner up during the group stage would now also advance. Despite a poor start to the WSL season, losing three of their opening five matches and sitting in 9th place, Manchester City opened their League Cup campaign with an emphatic 5–1 win over Everton who were struggling to gel following a heavy offseason of recruiting and investment. Caroline Weir had opened the scoring in the 8th minute and although Everton had equalised through Grace Clinton within a couple of minutes, Khadija Shaw had put City ahead before the halftime break. As Everton pressed forward in the second half in search of way back into the game, City capitalised as Lauren Hemp doubled City's leading before substitute Jess Park added a fourth and Ellen White saw her header fumbled into the goal by goalkeeper Courtney Brosnan in the final minute. The match was Willie Kirk's last game as Everton manager as he was sacked three days later. City once again struck early to open the scoring against Durham, this time through summer signing Filippa Angeldal in the 16th minute. The Championship side surrendered much of the possession to City who were denied a second goal with both Janine Beckie and Angeldal hitting the frame of the goal. Substitute Weir, on her 100th appearance for the club, finally managed to give City the cushion they were pushing for in the 87th minute, firing into the roof of the net from the edge of the Durham box.

Beckie also got on the scoresheet in stoppage time as City ran out 3–0 winners. Having played out a thrilling 2–2 draw in the league the previous month, City traveled to Manchester United for the third group game. City's fast starts continue as Hayley Raso latched on to an early turnover, rolling the ball to Vicky Losada who fired the ball past Sophie Baggaley from the edge of the box with fewer than two minutes played. Despite controlling most of the opening exchanges, United managed to level on the half hour mark when goalkeeper Karima Benameur Taieb spilled the ball against her own body under pressure from Kirsty Hanson who knocked it back to Ivana Fuso to fire home from ten yards. With chances few and far between in a tighter second half, United broke the deadlock eight minutes from time when Ona Batlle broke down the wing to feed the ball to Alessia Russo in the box. The forward's shot was parried by Taieb and fell to Demi Stokes who was pickpocketed by Batlle before the Spaniard calmly stroked the ball into the net, sealing a 2–1 derby defeat for City. The final group game against Leicester City scheduled for 15 December 2021 was delayed due to a COVID-19 outbreak in the Manchester City squad. With all other games played, a victory over Everton had put United top of the group on nine points. City were three points behind with the delayed game still to play, although United were assured of a place in the knockout stage either as a group winner or as the best-placed runner up. City knew a win would send them top on goal difference while a win on penalties would send them through as the best second-placed team. However, opponents Leicester were also still alive as they could progress as runner-up if they won outright while a penalty shootout win for Leicester would see both teams miss out and instead send Group C runners-up Charlton Athletic through. The game was eventually played on 12 January 2022. Sitting bottom of the WSL, newly promoted Leicester had made a change of manager the previous month, bringing in Lydia Bedford who had guided the team to their first win of the season in the final game before the winter break. Despite the uptick in form, City blew a youthful Leicester side away as Bedford handed out five debuts including four academy players. For the third time in four group games, City led inside 10 minutes as Jess Park delivered a perfect cross for White to tap in. Hemp and Georgia Stanway both netted braces as City ran riot to punch their ticket to the knockout stage as group winner with a 5–0 win as teenage goalkeeper Khiara Keating kept a cleansheet on her senior debut. Manchester City were drawn against Bristol City for the quarter-finals. Bristol had been beaten in last season's League Cup final and relegated in summer.

Beckie also got on the scoresheet in stoppage time as City ran out 3–0 winners. Having played out a thrilling 2–2 draw in the league the previous month, City traveled to Manchester United for the third group game. City's fast starts continue as Hayley Raso latched on to an early turnover, rolling the ball to Vicky Losada who fired the ball past Sophie Baggaley from the edge of the box with fewer than two minutes played. Despite controlling most of the opening exchanges, United managed to level on the half hour mark when goalkeeper Karima Benameur Taieb spilled the ball against her own body under pressure from Kirsty Hanson who knocked it back to Ivana Fuso to fire home from ten yards. With chances few and far between in a tighter second half, United broke the deadlock eight minutes from time when Ona Batlle broke down the wing to feed the ball to Alessia Russo in the box. The forward's shot was parried by Taieb and fell to Demi Stokes who was pickpocketed by Batlle before the Spaniard calmly stroked the ball into the net, sealing a 2–1 derby defeat for City. The final group game against Leicester City scheduled for 15 December 2021 was delayed due to a COVID-19 outbreak in the Manchester City squad. With all other games played, a victory over Everton had put United top of the group on nine points. City were three points behind with the delayed game still to play, although United were assured of a place in the knockout stage either as a group winner or as the best-placed runner up. City knew a win would send them top on goal difference while a win on penalties would send them through as the best second-placed team. However, opponents Leicester were also still alive as they could progress as runner-up if they won outright while a penalty shootout win for Leicester would see both teams miss out and instead send Group C runners-up Charlton Athletic through. The game was eventually played on 12 January 2022. Sitting bottom of the WSL, newly promoted Leicester had made a change of manager the previous month, bringing in Lydia Bedford who had guided the team to their first win of the season in the final game before the winter break. Despite the uptick in form, City blew a youthful Leicester side away as Bedford handed out five debuts including four academy players. For the third time in four group games, City led inside 10 minutes as Jess Park delivered a perfect cross for White to tap in. Hemp and Georgia Stanway both netted braces as City ran riot to punch their ticket to the knockout stage as group winner with a 5–0 win as teenage goalkeeper Khiara Keating kept a cleansheet on her senior debut. Manchester City were drawn against Bristol City for the quarter-finals. Bristol had been beaten in last season's League Cup final and relegated in summer.

Beckie also got on the scoresheet in stoppage time as City ran out 3–0 winners. Having played out a thrilling 2–2 draw in the league the previous month, City traveled to Manchester United for the third group game. City's fast starts continue as Hayley Raso latched on to an early turnover, rolling the ball to Vicky Losada who fired the ball past Sophie Baggaley from the edge of the box with fewer than two minutes played. Despite controlling most of the opening exchanges, United managed to level on the half hour mark when goalkeeper Karima Benameur Taieb spilled the ball against her own body under pressure from Kirsty Hanson who knocked it back to Ivana Fuso to fire home from ten yards. With chances few and far between in a tighter second half, United broke the deadlock eight minutes from time when Ona Batlle broke down the wing to feed the ball to Alessia Russo in the box. The forward's shot was parried by Taieb and fell to Demi Stokes who was pickpocketed by Batlle before the Spaniard calmly stroked the ball into the net, sealing a 2–1 derby defeat for City. The final group game against Leicester City scheduled for 15 December 2021 was delayed due to a COVID-19 outbreak in the Manchester City squad. With all other games played, a victory over Everton had put United top of the group on nine points. City were three points behind with the delayed game still to play, although United were assured of a place in the knockout stage either as a group winner or as the best-placed runner up. City knew a win would send them top on goal difference while a win on penalties would send them through as the best second-placed team. However, opponents Leicester were also still alive as they could progress as runner-up if they won outright while a penalty shootout win for Leicester would see both teams miss out and instead send Group C runners-up Charlton Athletic through. The game was eventually played on 12 January 2022. Sitting bottom of the WSL, newly promoted Leicester had made a change of manager the previous month, bringing in Lydia Bedford who had guided the team to their first win of the season in the final game before the winter break. Despite the uptick in form, City blew a youthful Leicester side away as Bedford handed out five debuts including four academy players. For the third time in four group games, City led inside 10 minutes as Jess Park delivered a perfect cross for White to tap in. Hemp and Georgia Stanway both netted braces as City ran riot to punch their ticket to the knockout stage as group winner with a 5–0 win as teenage goalkeeper Khiara Keating kept a cleansheet on her senior debut. Manchester City were drawn against Bristol City for the quarter-finals. Bristol had been beaten in last season's League Cup final and relegated in summer.

At the time of their visit to the Academy Stadium, Bristol were 5th in the Championship as they struggled with consistency in their bid to return to the WSL at the first time of asking but had topped Group D including a 1–0 win over top-flight side Reading. Chelsea loanee Aggie Beever-Jones gave Bristol the early lead against the run of play, riding a Lucy Bronze challenge to drive into the City penalty area and pulling the ball back to force Alex Greenwood into a lunging block, turning the ball past Keating and into her own net. City's dominance was eventually rewarded through Shaw with the Jamaican twisting her way through the Bristol defence for the equaliser before latching on to the end of a Bronze cross to give City the lead a minute before halftime. A second half mix up between defender and goalkeeper gifted Losada a tap in as City kept control of the tie, seeing out a 3–1 win. For the semi-finals, City received another home tie, this time against surprise WSL top-three challengers Tottenham Hotspur. Having won three out of three including an 11–0 win against Watford during the group stage, Spurs had edged a 1–0 win over Championship leaders Liverpool to reach the semi-finals for the first time. City controlled the game from the start and tested Rebecca Spencer's goal early via Hemp and Shaw but were handed a warning when Jessica Naz dispossessed Keira Walsh to set up a one on one with the keeper only to drag it wide of the returning Ellie Roebuck's post. But for that chance, it was one-way traffic as Park eventually broke the deadlock with an enterprising dribble into the box capped by a deft far post finish before setting up Shaw for a tap in to double City's first-half lead. Bronze rattled the post from a corner before Hemp blazed over the rebound as City's refused to relent in the second half, finding a third goal in the 70th minute as Hemp rose highset to head home at the back post from Park's clipped cross and seal a comfortable 3–0 win. Chelsea In a change from previous years, teams competing in the UEFA Women's Champions League group stage were exempt from the League Cup group stage. Because Chelsea won the 2020–21 FA WSL title, they did not have to go through qualifying and were automatically entered into the Champions League group stage, subsequently giving them a bye to the knockout stage of the League Cup. As a result, Chelsea would only need to play two games to reach the final. Entering at the quarter-final stage, Chelsea were drawn away to West Ham United for the opening game of their League Cup defence. West Ham had topped a group of Birmingham City, Brighton & Hove Albion and London City Lionesses, winning all three games without conceding.

At the time of their visit to the Academy Stadium, Bristol were 5th in the Championship as they struggled with consistency in their bid to return to the WSL at the first time of asking but had topped Group D including a 1–0 win over top-flight side Reading. Chelsea loanee Aggie Beever-Jones gave Bristol the early lead against the run of play, riding a Lucy Bronze challenge to drive into the City penalty area and pulling the ball back to force Alex Greenwood into a lunging block, turning the ball past Keating and into her own net. City's dominance was eventually rewarded through Shaw with the Jamaican twisting her way through the Bristol defence for the equaliser before latching on to the end of a Bronze cross to give City the lead a minute before halftime. A second half mix up between defender and goalkeeper gifted Losada a tap in as City kept control of the tie, seeing out a 3–1 win. For the semi-finals, City received another home tie, this time against surprise WSL top-three challengers Tottenham Hotspur. Having won three out of three including an 11–0 win against Watford during the group stage, Spurs had edged a 1–0 win over Championship leaders Liverpool to reach the semi-finals for the first time. City controlled the game from the start and tested Rebecca Spencer's goal early via Hemp and Shaw but were handed a warning when Jessica Naz dispossessed Keira Walsh to set up a one on one with the keeper only to drag it wide of the returning Ellie Roebuck's post. But for that chance, it was one-way traffic as Park eventually broke the deadlock with an enterprising dribble into the box capped by a deft far post finish before setting up Shaw for a tap in to double City's first-half lead. Bronze rattled the post from a corner before Hemp blazed over the rebound as City's refused to relent in the second half, finding a third goal in the 70th minute as Hemp rose highset to head home at the back post from Park's clipped cross and seal a comfortable 3–0 win. Chelsea In a change from previous years, teams competing in the UEFA Women's Champions League group stage were exempt from the League Cup group stage. Because Chelsea won the 2020–21 FA WSL title, they did not have to go through qualifying and were automatically entered into the Champions League group stage, subsequently giving them a bye to the knockout stage of the League Cup. As a result, Chelsea would only need to play two games to reach the final. Entering at the quarter-final stage, Chelsea were drawn away to West Ham United for the opening game of their League Cup defence. West Ham had topped a group of Birmingham City, Brighton & Hove Albion and London City Lionesses, winning all three games without conceding.

At the time of their visit to the Academy Stadium, Bristol were 5th in the Championship as they struggled with consistency in their bid to return to the WSL at the first time of asking but had topped Group D including a 1–0 win over top-flight side Reading. Chelsea loanee Aggie Beever-Jones gave Bristol the early lead against the run of play, riding a Lucy Bronze challenge to drive into the City penalty area and pulling the ball back to force Alex Greenwood into a lunging block, turning the ball past Keating and into her own net. City's dominance was eventually rewarded through Shaw with the Jamaican twisting her way through the Bristol defence for the equaliser before latching on to the end of a Bronze cross to give City the lead a minute before halftime. A second half mix up between defender and goalkeeper gifted Losada a tap in as City kept control of the tie, seeing out a 3–1 win. For the semi-finals, City received another home tie, this time against surprise WSL top-three challengers Tottenham Hotspur. Having won three out of three including an 11–0 win against Watford during the group stage, Spurs had edged a 1–0 win over Championship leaders Liverpool to reach the semi-finals for the first time. City controlled the game from the start and tested Rebecca Spencer's goal early via Hemp and Shaw but were handed a warning when Jessica Naz dispossessed Keira Walsh to set up a one on one with the keeper only to drag it wide of the returning Ellie Roebuck's post. But for that chance, it was one-way traffic as Park eventually broke the deadlock with an enterprising dribble into the box capped by a deft far post finish before setting up Shaw for a tap in to double City's first-half lead. Bronze rattled the post from a corner before Hemp blazed over the rebound as City's refused to relent in the second half, finding a third goal in the 70th minute as Hemp rose highset to head home at the back post from Park's clipped cross and seal a comfortable 3–0 win. Chelsea In a change from previous years, teams competing in the UEFA Women's Champions League group stage were exempt from the League Cup group stage. Because Chelsea won the 2020–21 FA WSL title, they did not have to go through qualifying and were automatically entered into the Champions League group stage, subsequently giving them a bye to the knockout stage of the League Cup. As a result, Chelsea would only need to play two games to reach the final. Entering at the quarter-final stage, Chelsea were drawn away to West Ham United for the opening game of their League Cup defence. West Ham had topped a group of Birmingham City, Brighton & Hove Albion and London City Lionesses, winning all three games without conceding.

It was the first meeting of the season between the teams having had their league game in December postponed following a COVID-19 outbreak in the Chelsea squad. It was also the first game Chelsea had played after the winter break having had two league games postponed due to COVID outbreaks at both Chelsea and Everton. Pernille Harder gave Chelsea a 25th-minute lead when Jessie Fleming sprang Fran Kirby on the counter with West Ham committing players forward to attack a freekick. Having carried the ball from the halfway line, Kirby squared the ball to Harder who picked her spot past Anna Leat unchallenged. A wide open game, the teams went in at the break level when Kateřina Svitková received the ball on the left side of the box before cutting back inside on her right foot and shooting, catching a wrong-footed Ann-Katrin Berger off guard. Chelsea ramped up the intensity to begin the second half, retaking the lead from a 58th minute Erin Cuthbert header. Within eight minutes, West Ham had gone from level pegging to three goals down as Harder completed her hattrick, first by reacting quickest to the rebound as Leat parried a fizzing Kirby shot and then by cushioning a header back across goal and into the side netting. Not disheartened by the sudden deficit, West Ham battled back and scored a late concilation go through substitute Halle Houssein on her West Ham debut as Chelsea won 4–2. For the semi-final, Chelsea were drawn at home to Manchester United having handed them a bruising 6–1 WSL defeat in their only other previous meeting of the season. Chelsea won 3–1 with all four goals coming in a 13-minute flurry. Harder again opened the scoring, racing on to a long through ball as the United defence was caught napping. Fleming doubled the lead five minutes later reacting to a deflection to head the ball into the ground and looping over Sophie Baggaley. Some slick interplay between Jackie Groenen and Vilde Bøe Risa sliced open the Chelsea defence as the Norwegian halved the deficit just one minute later but the two goal cushion was restored shortly after when Jess Carter made a tearing near post run to cut infront of Aoife Mannion and turn the ball in. Chelsea held United at bay in the second half before Baggaley saw a straight red card in the 77th minute for clearing out an onrushing Sam Kerr 30 yards from goal. After the game United manager Marc Skinner lamented the suspensions of two key players, Ella Toone and Hayley Ladd, who were both missing for accumulating two yellow cards during their five-game run to the semi-finals while Chelsea had only previously played one game in the competition, suggesting the rules should be changed for future seasons. Match Details References Cup FA Women's Super League Cup finals FA Women's League Cup Final FA Women's League Cup Final 2022 FAWLC 2022

It was the first meeting of the season between the teams having had their league game in December postponed following a COVID-19 outbreak in the Chelsea squad. It was also the first game Chelsea had played after the winter break having had two league games postponed due to COVID outbreaks at both Chelsea and Everton. Pernille Harder gave Chelsea a 25th-minute lead when Jessie Fleming sprang Fran Kirby on the counter with West Ham committing players forward to attack a freekick. Having carried the ball from the halfway line, Kirby squared the ball to Harder who picked her spot past Anna Leat unchallenged. A wide open game, the teams went in at the break level when Kateřina Svitková received the ball on the left side of the box before cutting back inside on her right foot and shooting, catching a wrong-footed Ann-Katrin Berger off guard. Chelsea ramped up the intensity to begin the second half, retaking the lead from a 58th minute Erin Cuthbert header. Within eight minutes, West Ham had gone from level pegging to three goals down as Harder completed her hattrick, first by reacting quickest to the rebound as Leat parried a fizzing Kirby shot and then by cushioning a header back across goal and into the side netting. Not disheartened by the sudden deficit, West Ham battled back and scored a late concilation go through substitute Halle Houssein on her West Ham debut as Chelsea won 4–2. For the semi-final, Chelsea were drawn at home to Manchester United having handed them a bruising 6–1 WSL defeat in their only other previous meeting of the season. Chelsea won 3–1 with all four goals coming in a 13-minute flurry. Harder again opened the scoring, racing on to a long through ball as the United defence was caught napping. Fleming doubled the lead five minutes later reacting to a deflection to head the ball into the ground and looping over Sophie Baggaley. Some slick interplay between Jackie Groenen and Vilde Bøe Risa sliced open the Chelsea defence as the Norwegian halved the deficit just one minute later but the two goal cushion was restored shortly after when Jess Carter made a tearing near post run to cut infront of Aoife Mannion and turn the ball in. Chelsea held United at bay in the second half before Baggaley saw a straight red card in the 77th minute for clearing out an onrushing Sam Kerr 30 yards from goal. After the game United manager Marc Skinner lamented the suspensions of two key players, Ella Toone and Hayley Ladd, who were both missing for accumulating two yellow cards during their five-game run to the semi-finals while Chelsea had only previously played one game in the competition, suggesting the rules should be changed for future seasons. Match Details References Cup FA Women's Super League Cup finals FA Women's League Cup Final FA Women's League Cup Final 2022 FAWLC 2022

It was the first meeting of the season between the teams having had their league game in December postponed following a COVID-19 outbreak in the Chelsea squad. It was also the first game Chelsea had played after the winter break having had two league games postponed due to COVID outbreaks at both Chelsea and Everton. Pernille Harder gave Chelsea a 25th-minute lead when Jessie Fleming sprang Fran Kirby on the counter with West Ham committing players forward to attack a freekick. Having carried the ball from the halfway line, Kirby squared the ball to Harder who picked her spot past Anna Leat unchallenged. A wide open game, the teams went in at the break level when Kateřina Svitková received the ball on the left side of the box before cutting back inside on her right foot and shooting, catching a wrong-footed Ann-Katrin Berger off guard. Chelsea ramped up the intensity to begin the second half, retaking the lead from a 58th minute Erin Cuthbert header. Within eight minutes, West Ham had gone from level pegging to three goals down as Harder completed her hattrick, first by reacting quickest to the rebound as Leat parried a fizzing Kirby shot and then by cushioning a header back across goal and into the side netting. Not disheartened by the sudden deficit, West Ham battled back and scored a late concilation go through substitute Halle Houssein on her West Ham debut as Chelsea won 4–2. For the semi-final, Chelsea were drawn at home to Manchester United having handed them a bruising 6–1 WSL defeat in their only other previous meeting of the season. Chelsea won 3–1 with all four goals coming in a 13-minute flurry. Harder again opened the scoring, racing on to a long through ball as the United defence was caught napping. Fleming doubled the lead five minutes later reacting to a deflection to head the ball into the ground and looping over Sophie Baggaley. Some slick interplay between Jackie Groenen and Vilde Bøe Risa sliced open the Chelsea defence as the Norwegian halved the deficit just one minute later but the two goal cushion was restored shortly after when Jess Carter made a tearing near post run to cut infront of Aoife Mannion and turn the ball in. Chelsea held United at bay in the second half before Baggaley saw a straight red card in the 77th minute for clearing out an onrushing Sam Kerr 30 yards from goal. After the game United manager Marc Skinner lamented the suspensions of two key players, Ella Toone and Hayley Ladd, who were both missing for accumulating two yellow cards during their five-game run to the semi-finals while Chelsea had only previously played one game in the competition, suggesting the rules should be changed for future seasons. Match Details References Cup FA Women's Super League Cup finals FA Women's League Cup Final FA Women's League Cup Final 2022 FAWLC 2022

Siam Rath Weekly Review The Siam Rath Weekly Review was an English-language weekly newspaper whose first issue was published in Thailand on 10 July 1952. The contents of Siam Rath Weekly Review were mainly the translations of feature materials and editorials from the Thai-language newspapers, especially the daily Siam Rath (, , ; lit. : 'Siamese State'), also owned by M.R. Kukrit. See also Timeline of English-language newspapers published in Thailand List of online newspaper archives - Thailand References Defunct newspapers published in Thailand English-language newspapers published in Asia Mass media in Bangkok English-language newspapers published in Thailand

Siam Rath Weekly Review The Siam Rath Weekly Review was an English-language weekly newspaper whose first issue was published in Thailand on 10 July 1952. The contents of Siam Rath Weekly Review were mainly the translations of feature materials and editorials from the Thai-language newspapers, especially the daily Siam Rath (, , ; lit. : 'Siamese State'), also owned by M.R. Kukrit. See also Timeline of English-language newspapers published in Thailand List of online newspaper archives - Thailand References Defunct newspapers published in Thailand English-language newspapers published in Asia Mass media in Bangkok English-language newspapers published in Thailand

Rachela Suckewer Rachela Suckewer or Roza Suckewer (1904/1905 – 1943) was a Polish impressionist and expressionist painter, best known for her paintings Social symbol (1930) and Strike on the New York Harbor (1935). She was of Jewish origin. She was a cousin of poet Abraham Sutzkever. References 1904 births 1905 births 1943 deaths Polish painters

Rachela Suckewer Rachela Suckewer or Roza Suckewer (1904/1905 – 1943) was a Polish impressionist and expressionist painter, best known for her paintings Social symbol (1930) and Strike on the New York Harbor (1935). She was of Jewish origin. She was a cousin of poet Abraham Sutzkever. References 1904 births 1905 births 1943 deaths Polish painters

Hong Kong Garden Hong Kong Garden may refer to: Hong Kong Garden (Hong Kong), private housing estate in Hong Kong Hong Kong Garden (song), 1978 song by Siouxsie and the Banshees

Hong Kong Garden Hong Kong Garden may refer to: Hong Kong Garden (Hong Kong), private housing estate in Hong Kong Hong Kong Garden (song), 1978 song by Siouxsie and the Banshees

Parotocinclus adamanteus Parotocinclus adamanteus is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Paraguaçu River basin in the state of Bahia in Brazil. A phylogenetic analysis reportedly indicates that P. adamanteus is most closely related to three other species in the genus Parotocinclus: P. jequi, P. prata, and P. robustus. The species was first described in 2019 by Edson H. L. Pereira, Alexandre Clistenes de A. Santos, Mário C. C. de Pinna, and Roberto E. Reis. FishBase does not list this species. References Loricariidae Fish described in 2019 Fish of Brazil

Parotocinclus adamanteus Parotocinclus adamanteus is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Paraguaçu River basin in the state of Bahia in Brazil. A phylogenetic analysis reportedly indicates that P. adamanteus is most closely related to three other species in the genus Parotocinclus: P. jequi, P. prata, and P. robustus. The species was first described in 2019 by Edson H. L. Pereira, Alexandre Clistenes de A. Santos, Mário C. C. de Pinna, and Roberto E. Reis. FishBase does not list this species. References Loricariidae Fish described in 2019 Fish of Brazil

Sceloporus consobrinus Sceloporus consobrinus, the southern prairie lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is found in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska in the United States. References Sceloporus Reptiles described in 1854 Taxa named by Spencer Fullerton Baird Taxa named by Charles Frédéric Girard

Sceloporus consobrinus Sceloporus consobrinus, the southern prairie lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is found in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska in the United States. References Sceloporus Reptiles described in 1854 Taxa named by Spencer Fullerton Baird Taxa named by Charles Frédéric Girard

Arne Høygaard Arne Høygaard (15 January 1906 – 16 December 1981) was a Norwegian physician and Arctic explorer. Biography Høygaard was born in Lillesand. After completing school in 1924, he went to sea for one year. In 1925, he commenced his medical studies at Oslo University. He worked at Ullevål Hospital in Oslo, at Haukeland Hospital in Bergen, and at the physiological institute of Oslo University before gaining his doctorate in 1941. Høygaard participated in several Arctic expeditions. In 1928, he want to Spitsbergen together with O.J. Broch and Eyvind Fjeld to study the island's geography. He returned the following year with Martin Mehren and Olav Staxrud. In 1931, Høygaard and Mehren crossed Greenland's ice sheet from Uummannaq to Nordfjord by dog-sled. Together with his wife, Unni Munthe Wulfsberg, as well as Harald Waage Rasmussen and Edward Falsen-Krohn, he spent the winter of 1936–1937 studying Inuits at Angmagssalik. During the German occupation of Norway, Høygaard joined the far-right Nasjonal Samling. He was charged with treason in 1948, after which he fled the country to Argentina, where he continued to work as a physician in the town of Cachi. In 1950, Høygaard took part in the first ascent of Nevado de Cachi, the second highest peak of which is now named after him. He died in 1981. References 1906 births 1981 deaths People from Lillesand University of Oslo alumni Norwegian physicians Explorers of the Arctic Members of Nasjonal Samling Norwegian emigrants to Argentina

Arne Høygaard Arne Høygaard (15 January 1906 – 16 December 1981) was a Norwegian physician and Arctic explorer. Biography Høygaard was born in Lillesand. After completing school in 1924, he went to sea for one year. In 1925, he commenced his medical studies at Oslo University. He worked at Ullevål Hospital in Oslo, at Haukeland Hospital in Bergen, and at the physiological institute of Oslo University before gaining his doctorate in 1941. Høygaard participated in several Arctic expeditions. In 1928, he want to Spitsbergen together with O.J. Broch and Eyvind Fjeld to study the island's geography. He returned the following year with Martin Mehren and Olav Staxrud. In 1931, Høygaard and Mehren crossed Greenland's ice sheet from Uummannaq to Nordfjord by dog-sled. Together with his wife, Unni Munthe Wulfsberg, as well as Harald Waage Rasmussen and Edward Falsen-Krohn, he spent the winter of 1936–1937 studying Inuits at Angmagssalik. During the German occupation of Norway, Høygaard joined the far-right Nasjonal Samling. He was charged with treason in 1948, after which he fled the country to Argentina, where he continued to work as a physician in the town of Cachi. In 1950, Høygaard took part in the first ascent of Nevado de Cachi, the second highest peak of which is now named after him. He died in 1981. References 1906 births 1981 deaths People from Lillesand University of Oslo alumni Norwegian physicians Explorers of the Arctic Members of Nasjonal Samling Norwegian emigrants to Argentina

Geertruida H. Springer Geertruida H. Springer (1895 – 1988) was a Dutch still life painter, best known for her paintings Stilleven met fles en boek, Stilleven met schedeldak en glazen potjes, and Stilleven met potje en Javaans beeldje among others. Her work is part of the permanent collections of Teyler Museum. References 1895 births 1988 deaths Dutch painters

Geertruida H. Springer Geertruida H. Springer (1895 – 1988) was a Dutch still life painter, best known for her paintings Stilleven met fles en boek, Stilleven met schedeldak en glazen potjes, and Stilleven met potje en Javaans beeldje among others. Her work is part of the permanent collections of Teyler Museum. References 1895 births 1988 deaths Dutch painters

Nasiliu.net Nasiliu.net (No To Violence) is a Russian nonprofit organization founded in 2015, which supports women who experience domestic violence. Its director is Anna Rivina. In 2020 Nasiliu.net offered consultations to 960 victims of domestic violence at their premises. In December 2020 the Russian Justice Ministry declared Nasiliu.net to be a 'foreign agent'. In February 2021 the Justice Ministry threatened to dissolve the group entirely, alleging charter violations. That month Nasiliu.net received an unsigned demand, allegedly from the Federal Agency for State Property Management, to "urgently vacate the premises voluntarily".Their landlord subsequently showed up and told them that they needed to vacate the premises. In March 2021 the group's legal challenge to its foreign agent status was refused by the Zamoskvoretsky Court. In April 2021 a Russian court fined the organization 300,000 roubles for infringing the foreign agent legislation. In August 2021 the group announced it would provide emergency accommodation in Moscow hotels and hostels for victims of domestic violence. References External links Domestic violence-related organizations Domestic violence in Russia Feminist organizations in Russia Non-profit organizations based in Russia 2015 establishments in Russia Organizations established in 2015

Nasiliu.net Nasiliu.net (No To Violence) is a Russian nonprofit organization founded in 2015, which supports women who experience domestic violence. Its director is Anna Rivina. In 2020 Nasiliu.net offered consultations to 960 victims of domestic violence at their premises. In December 2020 the Russian Justice Ministry declared Nasiliu.net to be a 'foreign agent'. In February 2021 the Justice Ministry threatened to dissolve the group entirely, alleging charter violations. That month Nasiliu.net received an unsigned demand, allegedly from the Federal Agency for State Property Management, to "urgently vacate the premises voluntarily".Their landlord subsequently showed up and told them that they needed to vacate the premises. In March 2021 the group's legal challenge to its foreign agent status was refused by the Zamoskvoretsky Court. In April 2021 a Russian court fined the organization 300,000 roubles for infringing the foreign agent legislation. In August 2021 the group announced it would provide emergency accommodation in Moscow hotels and hostels for victims of domestic violence. References External links Domestic violence-related organizations Domestic violence in Russia Feminist organizations in Russia Non-profit organizations based in Russia 2015 establishments in Russia Organizations established in 2015

Badreddine Assouar Badreddine Assouar (born May 5, 1974) is a physicist, currently Director of Research at CNRS and the University of Lorraine in France. His research focuses on metamaterials, metasurfaces, phononic crystals and SAW devices. He is an Associate Editor of Physical Review Applied. Career Badreddine Assouar received his master's degree in 1998, his PhD in 2001 and his Habilitation to Supervise Research in 2007 from the University of Lorraine in France. After a postdoctoral fellowship, he entered to the French National Center of Scientific Research (CNRS) in 2002. From 2010 to 2012, he joined the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta as a visiting Professor in the international research unit (CNRS – Georgia Tech). In 2020, he became Director of Research at CNRS. He is the founder and the head of the “Metamaterials and Phononics” group at the Institut Jean Lamour (CNRS-University of Lorraine). Honors and Awards In 2009, he received the first research prize from the Lorraine region. In 2013, he won the Award of Scientific Excellence from CNRS. References 1974 births Living people

Badreddine Assouar Badreddine Assouar (born May 5, 1974) is a physicist, currently Director of Research at CNRS and the University of Lorraine in France. His research focuses on metamaterials, metasurfaces, phononic crystals and SAW devices. He is an Associate Editor of Physical Review Applied. Career Badreddine Assouar received his master's degree in 1998, his PhD in 2001 and his Habilitation to Supervise Research in 2007 from the University of Lorraine in France. After a postdoctoral fellowship, he entered to the French National Center of Scientific Research (CNRS) in 2002. From 2010 to 2012, he joined the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta as a visiting Professor in the international research unit (CNRS – Georgia Tech). In 2020, he became Director of Research at CNRS. He is the founder and the head of the “Metamaterials and Phononics” group at the Institut Jean Lamour (CNRS-University of Lorraine). Honors and Awards In 2009, he received the first research prize from the Lorraine region. In 2013, he won the Award of Scientific Excellence from CNRS. References 1974 births Living people

Elguja Amashukeli Elguja Amashukeli (Georgian: ელგუჯა დავითის ძე ამაშუკელი; 22 April 1928 – 10 March 2002) was a Georgian sculptor and painter. From 1981 to 1996 he was the chairman of the Georgian Association of Visual Artists. Life Elguja Amashukeli graduated from the Tbilisi State Academy of Arts in 1955. Since 1996 he has been a corresponding member of the Department of Linguistics and Literature of the Georgian Academy of Sciences. In 1985 he became a member of the Soviet Academy of Arts. He designed subway stations, created memorials and monuments in Georgia. Elguja Amashukeli died on March 10, 2002, and is buried in the Didube Pantheon Cemetery in Tbilisi. He wrote two books: The Seventh Sense (1981) and Art Letters (1984). Works (selection) Mother of Georgia, Tbilisi (1958) Monument to King Vakhtang I Gorgasali, Tbilisi (1967) Monument to Niko Pirosmani, Tbilisi (1975) Monument to the heroic sailors, Poti (1979) Monument to the Mother Tongue "Knowledge Bell", Tbilisi (1983) Monument to King David IV the Builder, Kutaisi (1994) Awards USSR State Prize Shota Rustaveli State Prize (1965) Prize of the World Competition in Sofia (1970) References Sculptors from Georgia (country) Rustaveli Prize winners Painters from Georgia (country) People's Artists of the USSR (visual arts) Soviet painters Modern painters 2002 deaths 1928 births Recipients of the USSR State Prize Members of the Georgian National Academy of Sciences

Elguja Amashukeli Elguja Amashukeli (Georgian: ელგუჯა დავითის ძე ამაშუკელი; 22 April 1928 – 10 March 2002) was a Georgian sculptor and painter. From 1981 to 1996 he was the chairman of the Georgian Association of Visual Artists. Life Elguja Amashukeli graduated from the Tbilisi State Academy of Arts in 1955. Since 1996 he has been a corresponding member of the Department of Linguistics and Literature of the Georgian Academy of Sciences. In 1985 he became a member of the Soviet Academy of Arts. He designed subway stations, created memorials and monuments in Georgia. Elguja Amashukeli died on March 10, 2002, and is buried in the Didube Pantheon Cemetery in Tbilisi. He wrote two books: The Seventh Sense (1981) and Art Letters (1984). Works (selection) Mother of Georgia, Tbilisi (1958) Monument to King Vakhtang I Gorgasali, Tbilisi (1967) Monument to Niko Pirosmani, Tbilisi (1975) Monument to the heroic sailors, Poti (1979) Monument to the Mother Tongue "Knowledge Bell", Tbilisi (1983) Monument to King David IV the Builder, Kutaisi (1994) Awards USSR State Prize Shota Rustaveli State Prize (1965) Prize of the World Competition in Sofia (1970) References Sculptors from Georgia (country) Rustaveli Prize winners Painters from Georgia (country) People's Artists of the USSR (visual arts) Soviet painters Modern painters 2002 deaths 1928 births Recipients of the USSR State Prize Members of the Georgian National Academy of Sciences

Julia Curyło Julia Curyło (born 1986, in Warsaw) is a Polish painter and art critic, best known for her art installation Lambs of God at the Marymont metro station in Warsaw. Between 2011 and 2016, her work has been displayed at eight individual exhibitions. References 1986 births Living people Polish painters Polish critics

Julia Curyło Julia Curyło (born 1986, in Warsaw) is a Polish painter and art critic, best known for her art installation Lambs of God at the Marymont metro station in Warsaw. Between 2011 and 2016, her work has been displayed at eight individual exhibitions. References 1986 births Living people Polish painters Polish critics

Inka Niskanen Lt Col Inka Niskanen is an officer and fighter pilot in the Finnish Air Force. She is notable as the first woman in Finland to qualify to pilot a fighter jet; the first to command an air force squadron; and the first to reach, upon her promotion in June 2018, the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. In 1997, Niskanen volunteered for national military service (which for women is not mandatory in Finland) at the Training Air Wing, Finnish Air Force, at Kauhava. Following that, in 1998, she was accepted as the first female cadet into the air force officer training programme at the National Defence University, which she completed in 2002, being commissioned as a flight officer, and qualifying to fly the Hornet fighter jets. In January 2019, Niskanen took command of the Karelia Air Command 31 Squadron, as the first woman to hold such a post in Finland. From August 2021, she has worked at the National Defence University as the lead lecturer in aerial warfare studies. References Finnish Air Force personnel Women air force personnel 1974 births Date of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing Living people

Inka Niskanen Lt Col Inka Niskanen is an officer and fighter pilot in the Finnish Air Force. She is notable as the first woman in Finland to qualify to pilot a fighter jet; the first to command an air force squadron; and the first to reach, upon her promotion in June 2018, the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. In 1997, Niskanen volunteered for national military service (which for women is not mandatory in Finland) at the Training Air Wing, Finnish Air Force, at Kauhava. Following that, in 1998, she was accepted as the first female cadet into the air force officer training programme at the National Defence University, which she completed in 2002, being commissioned as a flight officer, and qualifying to fly the Hornet fighter jets. In January 2019, Niskanen took command of the Karelia Air Command 31 Squadron, as the first woman to hold such a post in Finland. From August 2021, she has worked at the National Defence University as the lead lecturer in aerial warfare studies. References Finnish Air Force personnel Women air force personnel 1974 births Date of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing Living people

Oleg Anfimov Oleg Anfimov (1937–2019; full name: Oleg Grigoriyevich Anfimov) was a Soviet engineer and politician who was the minister of electrical equipment industry of the Soviet Union between 1986 and 1991. Biography Anfimov was born in Shakhty on 19 February 1937. He was a graduate of the Riga Polytechnical Institute where he obtained a degree in electromechanical engineering. He was a member of the Communist Party. He served in different posts in the party, including the Riga Gorkom Party secretary and secretary of the central committee of the Communist Party of Latvia. He was general director of Riga electro-machinery works from 1981 to 1983. He served as the minister of electrical equipment industry between 20 July 1986 and 24 August 1991. In the period 1986–1989 Anfimov was a deputy at the Supreme Soviet. In November 1991 Anfimov was appointed president of a state-owned corporation. Then he was made a member of the coordinating council of the Russian Union of Mechanical Engineers. He also served as a member of the advisory council of the Ministry of Industry and Trade of the Russian Federation. Anfimov died on 9 July 2019. References 20th-century Russian engineers 21st-century Russian engineers 1937 births 2019 deaths Communist Party of the Soviet Union members People from Shakhty People's commissars and ministers of the Soviet Union Riga Technical University alumni Soviet engineers

Oleg Anfimov Oleg Anfimov (1937–2019; full name: Oleg Grigoriyevich Anfimov) was a Soviet engineer and politician who was the minister of electrical equipment industry of the Soviet Union between 1986 and 1991. Biography Anfimov was born in Shakhty on 19 February 1937. He was a graduate of the Riga Polytechnical Institute where he obtained a degree in electromechanical engineering. He was a member of the Communist Party. He served in different posts in the party, including the Riga Gorkom Party secretary and secretary of the central committee of the Communist Party of Latvia. He was general director of Riga electro-machinery works from 1981 to 1983. He served as the minister of electrical equipment industry between 20 July 1986 and 24 August 1991. In the period 1986–1989 Anfimov was a deputy at the Supreme Soviet. In November 1991 Anfimov was appointed president of a state-owned corporation. Then he was made a member of the coordinating council of the Russian Union of Mechanical Engineers. He also served as a member of the advisory council of the Ministry of Industry and Trade of the Russian Federation. Anfimov died on 9 July 2019. References 20th-century Russian engineers 21st-century Russian engineers 1937 births 2019 deaths Communist Party of the Soviet Union members People from Shakhty People's commissars and ministers of the Soviet Union Riga Technical University alumni Soviet engineers

Ranunculus tripartitus Ranunculus tripartitus, three-lobed crowfoot, is a species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, which grows in pools and muddy hollows in coastal parts of Europe, North Africa and West Asia. It is rare and endangered throughout its range, and is considered to be an indicator of favourable environmental conditions. Description Ranunculus tripartitus is a procumbent annual to perennial herbaceous plant that grows in shallow water and on exposed mud or peat. Under water it has finely divided, thread-like submerged (capillary) leaves. Floating on the surface, or growing on exposed mud, it has flat, deeply-lobed laminar leaves. Sometimes both leaf shapes are present on the same plant, but intermediate leaves are rare. The laminar leaves are reniform overall, divided more than half-way into three (rarely 5) lobes which are broadest towards the tip, and which are themselves shallowly indented (crenate) at the end. They are 0.5 - 1.5 cm across, with the middle lobe narrower than the side ones. The submerged leaves are 1 - 4 cm long, divided up to 5 times, with sometimes as many as 90 terminal segments. The leaves are opposite or alternate along stems that can be up to 50 cm long, with small stipules at the base of the petiole, which can be between 1 and 10 mm long. The stems and leaves are glabrous (hairless). The actinomorphic flowers are borne singly on long stalks (pedicels) from the leaf axils. Each flower has 5 petals and 5 sepals. The petals are white with a yellow patch towards to base, up to 4.5 mm long, and there is a small space between them. Towards the base of each petal is a small crescent-shaped nectar pit. The sepals are up to 3 mm long, green with a blue tip, and recurved towards the flower stalk. There are 5 - 8 stamens and numerous (more than 6) carpels. The receptacle is hairy. The fruits are hairless and, as they develop, the pedicel becomes recurved. Taxonomy Ranunculus tripartitus is included in the taxonomically difficult subgenus (or "section") Batrachium of the buttercup family, which includes all the water-crowfoots. They are aquatic or amphibious species, with white petals, transversely ridged achenes (fruits), and stipules at the base of the leaf stalk. It can be separated from other members of the section by the three-lobed laminar leaves, the petals being about twice as long as the sepals and not contiguous, the reflexed pedicel and the hairy receptacle. It was described by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in 1808. The type specimen, which was thought to be in Paris, is missing, so the plate and description in de Candolle's "Icones Plantarum" has been designated a typotype. Ranunculus petiveri W.D.J. Koch, which was later found in Germany, and Batrachium lutarium Revel (France) are considered to be the same species. There are no subspecies of R. tripartitus, but it does form hybrids with other species in the section, including R. omiophyllus (=R. × novae-forestae S.D.

Ranunculus tripartitus Ranunculus tripartitus, three-lobed crowfoot, is a species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, which grows in pools and muddy hollows in coastal parts of Europe, North Africa and West Asia. It is rare and endangered throughout its range, and is considered to be an indicator of favourable environmental conditions. Description Ranunculus tripartitus is a procumbent annual to perennial herbaceous plant that grows in shallow water and on exposed mud or peat. Under water it has finely divided, thread-like submerged (capillary) leaves. Floating on the surface, or growing on exposed mud, it has flat, deeply-lobed laminar leaves. Sometimes both leaf shapes are present on the same plant, but intermediate leaves are rare. The laminar leaves are reniform overall, divided more than half-way into three (rarely 5) lobes which are broadest towards the tip, and which are themselves shallowly indented (crenate) at the end. They are 0.5 - 1.5 cm across, with the middle lobe narrower than the side ones. The submerged leaves are 1 - 4 cm long, divided up to 5 times, with sometimes as many as 90 terminal segments. The leaves are opposite or alternate along stems that can be up to 50 cm long, with small stipules at the base of the petiole, which can be between 1 and 10 mm long. The stems and leaves are glabrous (hairless). The actinomorphic flowers are borne singly on long stalks (pedicels) from the leaf axils. Each flower has 5 petals and 5 sepals. The petals are white with a yellow patch towards to base, up to 4.5 mm long, and there is a small space between them. Towards the base of each petal is a small crescent-shaped nectar pit. The sepals are up to 3 mm long, green with a blue tip, and recurved towards the flower stalk. There are 5 - 8 stamens and numerous (more than 6) carpels. The receptacle is hairy. The fruits are hairless and, as they develop, the pedicel becomes recurved. Taxonomy Ranunculus tripartitus is included in the taxonomically difficult subgenus (or "section") Batrachium of the buttercup family, which includes all the water-crowfoots. They are aquatic or amphibious species, with white petals, transversely ridged achenes (fruits), and stipules at the base of the leaf stalk. It can be separated from other members of the section by the three-lobed laminar leaves, the petals being about twice as long as the sepals and not contiguous, the reflexed pedicel and the hairy receptacle. It was described by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in 1808. The type specimen, which was thought to be in Paris, is missing, so the plate and description in de Candolle's "Icones Plantarum" has been designated a typotype. Ranunculus petiveri W.D.J. Koch, which was later found in Germany, and Batrachium lutarium Revel (France) are considered to be the same species. There are no subspecies of R. tripartitus, but it does form hybrids with other species in the section, including R. omiophyllus (=R. × novae-forestae S.D.

Webster) (which is only known in Britain); common water-crowfoot (also only in Britain); and R. ololeucos (= R. × felixii Segret) (only in France). A key feature for the identification of hybrids is the presence of leaves that are intermediate between the capillary and laminar forms; such plants are also sterile. The chromosome number of R. tripartitus is 2n = 48. Distribution This is primarily a European plant, although it has been reported as far east as Turkey and as far south as Morocco, so it is perhaps present on three continents. Owing to the difficulty of identifying species in the section Batrachium, there is some uncertainty about its range. For example, the Turkish plants were recorded as R. kastamonuensis. It may occur on the Aegean Islands, but this is also unconfirmed. In all parts of its range, R. tripartitus is considered to be rare and possibly endangered. In Britain, it was first recorded (as R. innominatus) by C.C. Babington in 1848, "near Claremont House, Surrey", an area now known as Esher Commons. It still occurs in this part of the country. The other main populations in Britain are in the heaths of Sussex and Kent, the New Forest, the Lizard peninsula, Pembrokeshire and Anglesey. Because populations fluctuate dramatically, it is difficult to assess its conservation status. In 1962 it was thought to be present in 28 places (10 x 10 km squares) on the map. This had shrunk to 19 by 1987, as low as 10 by 1999, and back up to 27 by 2002. Given a Change Index of -1.09, it narrowly missed being classed as one of the 100 least successful plants in the British Isles. Ecology The habitat of R. tripartitus is in shallow pools and muddy hollows in heathland. It requires high levels of moisture and light, and low levels of nutrients. In Britain it is considered an axiophyte wherever it occurs, and it has been described as a useful bioindicator in the Mediterranean region. In the Doñana National Park in Spain, it is found in species-rich ponds of special conservation value. Although it is typically found in coastal areas, it is not tolerant of saline conditions. Its Ellenberg values in Britain are L = 9, F = 10, R = 6, N = 3, and S = 0. Disturbance, such as trampling and grazing by livestock, is an important factor in its conservation. It is mainly a lowland plant, recorded only as high as 300 m in Britain, at Belstone in Devon (by William Keble Martin in 1934). References Flora of Europe Flora of the United Kingdom Plants described in 1808 Taxa named by de Candolle

Webster) (which is only known in Britain); common water-crowfoot (also only in Britain); and R. ololeucos (= R. × felixii Segret) (only in France). A key feature for the identification of hybrids is the presence of leaves that are intermediate between the capillary and laminar forms; such plants are also sterile. The chromosome number of R. tripartitus is 2n = 48. Distribution This is primarily a European plant, although it has been reported as far east as Turkey and as far south as Morocco, so it is perhaps present on three continents. Owing to the difficulty of identifying species in the section Batrachium, there is some uncertainty about its range. For example, the Turkish plants were recorded as R. kastamonuensis. It may occur on the Aegean Islands, but this is also unconfirmed. In all parts of its range, R. tripartitus is considered to be rare and possibly endangered. In Britain, it was first recorded (as R. innominatus) by C.C. Babington in 1848, "near Claremont House, Surrey", an area now known as Esher Commons. It still occurs in this part of the country. The other main populations in Britain are in the heaths of Sussex and Kent, the New Forest, the Lizard peninsula, Pembrokeshire and Anglesey. Because populations fluctuate dramatically, it is difficult to assess its conservation status. In 1962 it was thought to be present in 28 places (10 x 10 km squares) on the map. This had shrunk to 19 by 1987, as low as 10 by 1999, and back up to 27 by 2002. Given a Change Index of -1.09, it narrowly missed being classed as one of the 100 least successful plants in the British Isles. Ecology The habitat of R. tripartitus is in shallow pools and muddy hollows in heathland. It requires high levels of moisture and light, and low levels of nutrients. In Britain it is considered an axiophyte wherever it occurs, and it has been described as a useful bioindicator in the Mediterranean region. In the Doñana National Park in Spain, it is found in species-rich ponds of special conservation value. Although it is typically found in coastal areas, it is not tolerant of saline conditions. Its Ellenberg values in Britain are L = 9, F = 10, R = 6, N = 3, and S = 0. Disturbance, such as trampling and grazing by livestock, is an important factor in its conservation. It is mainly a lowland plant, recorded only as high as 300 m in Britain, at Belstone in Devon (by William Keble Martin in 1934). References Flora of Europe Flora of the United Kingdom Plants described in 1808 Taxa named by de Candolle

Webster) (which is only known in Britain); common water-crowfoot (also only in Britain); and R. ololeucos (= R. × felixii Segret) (only in France). A key feature for the identification of hybrids is the presence of leaves that are intermediate between the capillary and laminar forms; such plants are also sterile. The chromosome number of R. tripartitus is 2n = 48. Distribution This is primarily a European plant, although it has been reported as far east as Turkey and as far south as Morocco, so it is perhaps present on three continents. Owing to the difficulty of identifying species in the section Batrachium, there is some uncertainty about its range. For example, the Turkish plants were recorded as R. kastamonuensis. It may occur on the Aegean Islands, but this is also unconfirmed. In all parts of its range, R. tripartitus is considered to be rare and possibly endangered. In Britain, it was first recorded (as R. innominatus) by C.C. Babington in 1848, "near Claremont House, Surrey", an area now known as Esher Commons. It still occurs in this part of the country. The other main populations in Britain are in the heaths of Sussex and Kent, the New Forest, the Lizard peninsula, Pembrokeshire and Anglesey. Because populations fluctuate dramatically, it is difficult to assess its conservation status. In 1962 it was thought to be present in 28 places (10 x 10 km squares) on the map. This had shrunk to 19 by 1987, as low as 10 by 1999, and back up to 27 by 2002. Given a Change Index of -1.09, it narrowly missed being classed as one of the 100 least successful plants in the British Isles. Ecology The habitat of R. tripartitus is in shallow pools and muddy hollows in heathland. It requires high levels of moisture and light, and low levels of nutrients. In Britain it is considered an axiophyte wherever it occurs, and it has been described as a useful bioindicator in the Mediterranean region. In the Doñana National Park in Spain, it is found in species-rich ponds of special conservation value. Although it is typically found in coastal areas, it is not tolerant of saline conditions. Its Ellenberg values in Britain are L = 9, F = 10, R = 6, N = 3, and S = 0. Disturbance, such as trampling and grazing by livestock, is an important factor in its conservation. It is mainly a lowland plant, recorded only as high as 300 m in Britain, at Belstone in Devon (by William Keble Martin in 1934). References Flora of Europe Flora of the United Kingdom Plants described in 1808 Taxa named by de Candolle

Sceloporus couchii Sceloporus couchii, Couch's spiny lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of Mexico Reptiles described in 1859 Taxa named by Spencer Fullerton Baird

Sceloporus couchii Sceloporus couchii, Couch's spiny lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of Mexico Reptiles described in 1859 Taxa named by Spencer Fullerton Baird

Pierre Singaravelou Pierre Singaravélou (born 18 January 1977) is a French Global historian who is a British Academy Global Professor of History at King’s College London. He is also full Professor of Modern History at Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University and director of the Center for Asian History (Sorbonne). Professor Singaravélou is the former director of the Sorbonne University Press and an honorary fellow of the Institut universitaire de France (IUF, Academic Institute of France). Career From 2009 to 2014, he was senior lecturer at the Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University (Sorbonne) in the Department of history, and also taught at the University of Lausanne in Switzerland. He then became a Fellow at the Institut universitaire de France (IUF, Academic Institute of France) from 2013 to 2018. As of 2015, he is full professor of modern history at the Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University. At the same time, he was appointed director of the Sorbonne University Press from 2015 to 2019. He is currently British Academy Global Professor at King’s College London. Research Pierre Singaravélou specialises in the modern period and has written extensively on global history and the history of colonial empires. He is the author of several books, TV Documentaries and international exhibitions in French, English and Spanish. His particular focus has been on the ways in which empires exploit, adapt to, and are often disrupted by global movements. His works show how Globalisation was decisively shaped by nineteenth-century imperialism. He is co-editor of Monde(s), French journal of Global history and the founding editor of the book series “histoire-monde”. He occasionally writes op-eds for the French newspaper Le Monde and Libération’'. Social Sciences in Colonial Context Singaravélou began his research by proposing a social and political history of French Orientalism in Asia from the end of the 19th century to the 1950s. In his first book on the French School of the Far East, he demonstrated both the continuing archaeological predations in Indochina and the decisive role of asian intellectuals in the elaboration of knowledge. Then Pierre Singaravélou brought together the social and intellectual history ion the social sciences with imperial history. His book Professing Empire, he understood the ways in which French academic culture interacted with colonial expansion, through the institutionalisation of the colonial sciences between 1880 and 1940. Counterfactual Thinking In his book, written with Q. Deluermoz and published by Yale University Press in 2021, Pierre Singaravélou examines counterfactual history, futures past, and alternate histories of the future. ‘A Past of Possibilities. A History of What Could Have Been’ explores the limits and potentials of counterfactual thinking, providing a survey of its uses, methodological issues on the possible in history and social sciences, and practical proposals for using counterfactual history in research and the wider public. Imperial Globalisation in China His book Tianjin Cosmopolis (2017) is focused on a short period of time, between 1900 and 1902, when an international government took over the Chinese city of Tianjin.

Pierre Singaravelou Pierre Singaravélou (born 18 January 1977) is a French Global historian who is a British Academy Global Professor of History at King’s College London. He is also full Professor of Modern History at Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University and director of the Center for Asian History (Sorbonne). Professor Singaravélou is the former director of the Sorbonne University Press and an honorary fellow of the Institut universitaire de France (IUF, Academic Institute of France). Career From 2009 to 2014, he was senior lecturer at the Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University (Sorbonne) in the Department of history, and also taught at the University of Lausanne in Switzerland. He then became a Fellow at the Institut universitaire de France (IUF, Academic Institute of France) from 2013 to 2018. As of 2015, he is full professor of modern history at the Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University. At the same time, he was appointed director of the Sorbonne University Press from 2015 to 2019. He is currently British Academy Global Professor at King’s College London. Research Pierre Singaravélou specialises in the modern period and has written extensively on global history and the history of colonial empires. He is the author of several books, TV Documentaries and international exhibitions in French, English and Spanish. His particular focus has been on the ways in which empires exploit, adapt to, and are often disrupted by global movements. His works show how Globalisation was decisively shaped by nineteenth-century imperialism. He is co-editor of Monde(s), French journal of Global history and the founding editor of the book series “histoire-monde”. He occasionally writes op-eds for the French newspaper Le Monde and Libération’'. Social Sciences in Colonial Context Singaravélou began his research by proposing a social and political history of French Orientalism in Asia from the end of the 19th century to the 1950s. In his first book on the French School of the Far East, he demonstrated both the continuing archaeological predations in Indochina and the decisive role of asian intellectuals in the elaboration of knowledge. Then Pierre Singaravélou brought together the social and intellectual history ion the social sciences with imperial history. His book Professing Empire, he understood the ways in which French academic culture interacted with colonial expansion, through the institutionalisation of the colonial sciences between 1880 and 1940. Counterfactual Thinking In his book, written with Q. Deluermoz and published by Yale University Press in 2021, Pierre Singaravélou examines counterfactual history, futures past, and alternate histories of the future. ‘A Past of Possibilities. A History of What Could Have Been’ explores the limits and potentials of counterfactual thinking, providing a survey of its uses, methodological issues on the possible in history and social sciences, and practical proposals for using counterfactual history in research and the wider public. Imperial Globalisation in China His book Tianjin Cosmopolis (2017) is focused on a short period of time, between 1900 and 1902, when an international government took over the Chinese city of Tianjin.

Singaravélou studies also the establishment of nine imperial powers in the city and its agglomeration, in the form of foreign concessions, which quickly became, under the modernising influence of Chinese elites, a unique place for interaction between natives and foreigners. His work shows how part of the Chinese elites were able to meet the challenges of internationalisation at the end of the nineteenth-century. France in the World Pierre Singaravélou was one of the coordinators of France in the World. A New Global History published in 2017 under the direction of Patrick Boucheron. The book was released during the French presidential election and became a best-seller in France. The authors were attacked by Eric Zemmour and far-right intellectuals. This work had a great influence in almost all European countries where historians explicitly draw on this French book to propose their own version : Italy (Storia mondiale dell’Italia), Sicily (Storia mondiale della Sicilia), Netherlands (Wereldgeschiedenis van Nederland), Flanders (Wereldgeschiedenis van Vlaanderen), Spain (Historia mundial de España), Catalonia (Història mundial de Catalunya) and Germany (Deutschland. Globalgeschichte einer Nation). Books In EnglishDecolonization (with Karim Miské and Marc Ball); Other Press, 2022A Past of Possibilities: A History of What Could Have Been (with Quentin Deluermoz) ; Yale University Press, 2021Mapping the World. Perspectives from Asian Cartography (with Fabrice Argounès); Singapore National Library, 2021France in the World. A New Global History; Other Press, 2019 (Co-editor with Patrick Boucheron as director) In FrenchL' École française d'Extrême-Orient ou L'institution des marges (1898-1956). Essai d'histoire sociale et politique de la science coloniale; L'Harmattan, 1999 - CNRS Éditions, 2019L'Empire des géographes. Géographie, exploration et colonisation 19e-20e s.; Belin, 2008Au sommet de l'Empire. Les Élites européennes dans les colonies du 16e au 20e siècle ; Peter Lang, 2009 (Co-editor)L'Empire des sports. Une histoire de la mondialisation culturelle; Belin, 2010 (with Julien Sorez)Territoires impériaux. Une histoire spatiale du fait colonial; Publications de la Sorbonne, 2011 (with Hélène Blais and Florence Deprest)Professer l'Empire. Les « Sciences coloniales » en France sous la IIIe République; Publications de la Sorbonne, 2011Atlas des Empires coloniaux 19e-20e siècles; Autrement, 2012 (with Jean-François Klein and Marie-Albane de Suremain)Les Empires coloniaux. XIXe-XXe siècle; Éditions du Seuil, 2013Pour une histoire des possibles. Analyses contrefactuelles et futurs non advenus; Éditions du Seuil, 2016 (with Quentin Deluermoz)Tianjin Cosmopolis. Une autre histoire de la mondialisation; Éditions du Seuil, 2017Histoire du Monde au XIXe siècle; Fayard, 2017 (Co-editor with Sylvain Venayre)Le Monde vu d'Asie. Une histoire cartographique; Éditions du Seuil, 2018 (with Fabrice Argounès)Décolonisations; Éditions du Seuil/ Arte éditions, 2020 (with Karim Miské and Marc Ball)Dictionnaire historique de la comparaison; Éditions de la Sorbonne, 2020 (Co-editor)Le Magasin du Monde. La mondialisation par les objets du XVIIIe siècle à nos jours; Fayard, 2017 (with Sylvain Venayre)Les Mondes d’Orsay; Éditions du Seuil / Musée d'Orsay, 2021 Exhibitions The World Seen From Asia (Guimet Museum Guimet National Museum of Asian Arts, 2018)Another History of the World (Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations) (Marseille, France, 2019-2022The Worlds of Orsay (Musée d'Orsay) (Paris, 2020–2021)Mapping the World.

Singaravélou studies also the establishment of nine imperial powers in the city and its agglomeration, in the form of foreign concessions, which quickly became, under the modernising influence of Chinese elites, a unique place for interaction between natives and foreigners. His work shows how part of the Chinese elites were able to meet the challenges of internationalisation at the end of the nineteenth-century. France in the World Pierre Singaravélou was one of the coordinators of France in the World. A New Global History published in 2017 under the direction of Patrick Boucheron. The book was released during the French presidential election and became a best-seller in France. The authors were attacked by Eric Zemmour and far-right intellectuals. This work had a great influence in almost all European countries where historians explicitly draw on this French book to propose their own version : Italy (Storia mondiale dell’Italia), Sicily (Storia mondiale della Sicilia), Netherlands (Wereldgeschiedenis van Nederland), Flanders (Wereldgeschiedenis van Vlaanderen), Spain (Historia mundial de España), Catalonia (Història mundial de Catalunya) and Germany (Deutschland. Globalgeschichte einer Nation). Books In EnglishDecolonization (with Karim Miské and Marc Ball); Other Press, 2022A Past of Possibilities: A History of What Could Have Been (with Quentin Deluermoz) ; Yale University Press, 2021Mapping the World. Perspectives from Asian Cartography (with Fabrice Argounès); Singapore National Library, 2021France in the World. A New Global History; Other Press, 2019 (Co-editor with Patrick Boucheron as director) In FrenchL' École française d'Extrême-Orient ou L'institution des marges (1898-1956). Essai d'histoire sociale et politique de la science coloniale; L'Harmattan, 1999 - CNRS Éditions, 2019L'Empire des géographes. Géographie, exploration et colonisation 19e-20e s.; Belin, 2008Au sommet de l'Empire. Les Élites européennes dans les colonies du 16e au 20e siècle ; Peter Lang, 2009 (Co-editor)L'Empire des sports. Une histoire de la mondialisation culturelle; Belin, 2010 (with Julien Sorez)Territoires impériaux. Une histoire spatiale du fait colonial; Publications de la Sorbonne, 2011 (with Hélène Blais and Florence Deprest)Professer l'Empire. Les « Sciences coloniales » en France sous la IIIe République; Publications de la Sorbonne, 2011Atlas des Empires coloniaux 19e-20e siècles; Autrement, 2012 (with Jean-François Klein and Marie-Albane de Suremain)Les Empires coloniaux. XIXe-XXe siècle; Éditions du Seuil, 2013Pour une histoire des possibles. Analyses contrefactuelles et futurs non advenus; Éditions du Seuil, 2016 (with Quentin Deluermoz)Tianjin Cosmopolis. Une autre histoire de la mondialisation; Éditions du Seuil, 2017Histoire du Monde au XIXe siècle; Fayard, 2017 (Co-editor with Sylvain Venayre)Le Monde vu d'Asie. Une histoire cartographique; Éditions du Seuil, 2018 (with Fabrice Argounès)Décolonisations; Éditions du Seuil/ Arte éditions, 2020 (with Karim Miské and Marc Ball)Dictionnaire historique de la comparaison; Éditions de la Sorbonne, 2020 (Co-editor)Le Magasin du Monde. La mondialisation par les objets du XVIIIe siècle à nos jours; Fayard, 2017 (with Sylvain Venayre)Les Mondes d’Orsay; Éditions du Seuil / Musée d'Orsay, 2021 Exhibitions The World Seen From Asia (Guimet Museum Guimet National Museum of Asian Arts, 2018)Another History of the World (Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations) (Marseille, France, 2019-2022The Worlds of Orsay (Musée d'Orsay) (Paris, 2020–2021)Mapping the World.

Singaravélou studies also the establishment of nine imperial powers in the city and its agglomeration, in the form of foreign concessions, which quickly became, under the modernising influence of Chinese elites, a unique place for interaction between natives and foreigners. His work shows how part of the Chinese elites were able to meet the challenges of internationalisation at the end of the nineteenth-century. France in the World Pierre Singaravélou was one of the coordinators of France in the World. A New Global History published in 2017 under the direction of Patrick Boucheron. The book was released during the French presidential election and became a best-seller in France. The authors were attacked by Eric Zemmour and far-right intellectuals. This work had a great influence in almost all European countries where historians explicitly draw on this French book to propose their own version : Italy (Storia mondiale dell’Italia), Sicily (Storia mondiale della Sicilia), Netherlands (Wereldgeschiedenis van Nederland), Flanders (Wereldgeschiedenis van Vlaanderen), Spain (Historia mundial de España), Catalonia (Història mundial de Catalunya) and Germany (Deutschland. Globalgeschichte einer Nation). Books In EnglishDecolonization (with Karim Miské and Marc Ball); Other Press, 2022A Past of Possibilities: A History of What Could Have Been (with Quentin Deluermoz) ; Yale University Press, 2021Mapping the World. Perspectives from Asian Cartography (with Fabrice Argounès); Singapore National Library, 2021France in the World. A New Global History; Other Press, 2019 (Co-editor with Patrick Boucheron as director) In FrenchL' École française d'Extrême-Orient ou L'institution des marges (1898-1956). Essai d'histoire sociale et politique de la science coloniale; L'Harmattan, 1999 - CNRS Éditions, 2019L'Empire des géographes. Géographie, exploration et colonisation 19e-20e s.; Belin, 2008Au sommet de l'Empire. Les Élites européennes dans les colonies du 16e au 20e siècle ; Peter Lang, 2009 (Co-editor)L'Empire des sports. Une histoire de la mondialisation culturelle; Belin, 2010 (with Julien Sorez)Territoires impériaux. Une histoire spatiale du fait colonial; Publications de la Sorbonne, 2011 (with Hélène Blais and Florence Deprest)Professer l'Empire. Les « Sciences coloniales » en France sous la IIIe République; Publications de la Sorbonne, 2011Atlas des Empires coloniaux 19e-20e siècles; Autrement, 2012 (with Jean-François Klein and Marie-Albane de Suremain)Les Empires coloniaux. XIXe-XXe siècle; Éditions du Seuil, 2013Pour une histoire des possibles. Analyses contrefactuelles et futurs non advenus; Éditions du Seuil, 2016 (with Quentin Deluermoz)Tianjin Cosmopolis. Une autre histoire de la mondialisation; Éditions du Seuil, 2017Histoire du Monde au XIXe siècle; Fayard, 2017 (Co-editor with Sylvain Venayre)Le Monde vu d'Asie. Une histoire cartographique; Éditions du Seuil, 2018 (with Fabrice Argounès)Décolonisations; Éditions du Seuil/ Arte éditions, 2020 (with Karim Miské and Marc Ball)Dictionnaire historique de la comparaison; Éditions de la Sorbonne, 2020 (Co-editor)Le Magasin du Monde. La mondialisation par les objets du XVIIIe siècle à nos jours; Fayard, 2017 (with Sylvain Venayre)Les Mondes d’Orsay; Éditions du Seuil / Musée d'Orsay, 2021 Exhibitions The World Seen From Asia (Guimet Museum Guimet National Museum of Asian Arts, 2018)Another History of the World (Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations) (Marseille, France, 2019-2022The Worlds of Orsay (Musée d'Orsay) (Paris, 2020–2021)Mapping the World.

Perspectives from Asian cartography (National Library, Singapore)(Singapore, 2021–2022) Filmography Decolonizations'', TV documentary series (3 X 52 minutes), written with K. Miské and M. Ball, that presents an engaging overview of colonial history and broadcast on Arte (European Public Service Channel, January 2020). The voice-over is spoken by the French actor Reda Kateb. the series was awarded ‘39th International URTI Grand Prix for Author’s Documentary’ (UNESCO) in November 2020 External links , personal page at the website of the British Academy. , personal page at the website of King's College London. ,Singaravélou was profiled in a long article published in L'Histoire, (February 2021). References 1977 births Living people French historians Sciences Po alumni Academics of King's College London

Perspectives from Asian cartography (National Library, Singapore)(Singapore, 2021–2022) Filmography Decolonizations'', TV documentary series (3 X 52 minutes), written with K. Miské and M. Ball, that presents an engaging overview of colonial history and broadcast on Arte (European Public Service Channel, January 2020). The voice-over is spoken by the French actor Reda Kateb. the series was awarded ‘39th International URTI Grand Prix for Author’s Documentary’ (UNESCO) in November 2020 External links , personal page at the website of the British Academy. , personal page at the website of King's College London. ,Singaravélou was profiled in a long article published in L'Histoire, (February 2021). References 1977 births Living people French historians Sciences Po alumni Academics of King's College London

Perspectives from Asian cartography (National Library, Singapore)(Singapore, 2021–2022) Filmography Decolonizations'', TV documentary series (3 X 52 minutes), written with K. Miské and M. Ball, that presents an engaging overview of colonial history and broadcast on Arte (European Public Service Channel, January 2020). The voice-over is spoken by the French actor Reda Kateb. the series was awarded ‘39th International URTI Grand Prix for Author’s Documentary’ (UNESCO) in November 2020 External links , personal page at the website of the British Academy. , personal page at the website of King's College London. ,Singaravélou was profiled in a long article published in L'Histoire, (February 2021). References 1977 births Living people French historians Sciences Po alumni Academics of King's College London

Amina Bilali Amina Ally Bilali is a Tanzanian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Yanga Princess and the Tanzania women's national team. International career Ally captained the Tanzania women's national team at the 2020 COSAFA Women's Championship and the 2021 COSAFA Women's Championship. She was adjudged the man of the match of the final against Malawi which they won by 1–0 via a goal from Enekia Kasonga and later the player of the tournament. Honours CECAFA Women's Championship: 2018 COSAFA Women's Championship: 2021 COSAFA Women's Championship Player of the tournament: 2021 References External links

Amina Bilali Amina Ally Bilali is a Tanzanian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Yanga Princess and the Tanzania women's national team. International career Ally captained the Tanzania women's national team at the 2020 COSAFA Women's Championship and the 2021 COSAFA Women's Championship. She was adjudged the man of the match of the final against Malawi which they won by 1–0 via a goal from Enekia Kasonga and later the player of the tournament. Honours CECAFA Women's Championship: 2018 COSAFA Women's Championship: 2021 COSAFA Women's Championship Player of the tournament: 2021 References External links

WUIV WUIV (1580 AM) was a radio station licensed to Icard, North Carolina. It operated on 1580 kHz with a power of 5,000 watts daytime. History WUIV signed on in March 1981. The station switched from soft rock by Olivia Newton-John, John Denver and Glen Campbell to gospel music on February 21, 1983. Jim Jacumin of Rutherford College, North Carolina was the primary owner. The gospel format included Southern gospel with quartets, harmony and piano, and contemporary gospel by artists such as Bob Dylan. The station was still losing money despite having more than twice as many advertisers, but over 2000 people signed petitions to make sure the new format stayed. Many listeners were shut-ins but there were also young people. References Radio stations established in 1981 Defunct radio stations in the United States 1981 establishments in North Carolina UIV UIV

WUIV WUIV (1580 AM) was a radio station licensed to Icard, North Carolina. It operated on 1580 kHz with a power of 5,000 watts daytime. History WUIV signed on in March 1981. The station switched from soft rock by Olivia Newton-John, John Denver and Glen Campbell to gospel music on February 21, 1983. Jim Jacumin of Rutherford College, North Carolina was the primary owner. The gospel format included Southern gospel with quartets, harmony and piano, and contemporary gospel by artists such as Bob Dylan. The station was still losing money despite having more than twice as many advertisers, but over 2000 people signed petitions to make sure the new format stayed. Many listeners were shut-ins but there were also young people. References Radio stations established in 1981 Defunct radio stations in the United States 1981 establishments in North Carolina UIV UIV

Priscilla Almodovar Priscilla Almodovar currently serves as president and chief executive officer of Enterprise Community Partners, a mission-based affordable housing operator, capital provider, investment manager, and policy and capacity building platform across the United States. Career at Enterprise Almodovar joined Enterprise Community Partners as its president and chief executive officer in 2019. Named by Fortune (magazine) as one of the “50 Most Powerful Latinas,” she oversaw the creation of Enterprise's Equitable Path Forward in 2020, a five-year $3.5 billion racial equity initiative, designed to invest in affordable housing providers of color across the country. In 2021, under her leadership, Enterprise partnered with Morgan Stanley to launch the Disaster Recovery Accelerator Fund, a $25 million program to reduce by up to two years the time it takes for government relief dollars to reach owners of multifamily affordable rental properties after natural disasters. Since 2021, Almodovar serves on United States Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm’s Energy Advisory Board, and is a member of its place-based working group to address the energy transition of underserved communities. Private sector and government career Before joining Enterprise, Almodovar was a managing director at JPMorgan Chase, overseeing two of the company’s national real estate businesses. Named one of the most influential women in the real estate industry by Affordable Housing Finance Magazine in 2016, she is “credited with being instrumental in the firm’s commitment to Detroit’s economic recovery.” A Columbia Law School graduate, Almodovar started her career at the law firm White & Case. She served as deputy policy director for Eliot Spitzer’s 2005 New York gubernatorial campaign and took leadership of New York State Housing Finance Agency in January 2007. During her tenure, she spearheaded the negotiation of maintaining affordability at Starrett City in Brooklyn, NY, one of the largest and most economically- and racially-mixed housing complexes in the country. Almodovar served as co-chair of the New York State Health Innovation Council and has been honored by the United Hospital Fund for her work to create stable, healthy communities. Personal life Born to Puerto Rican parents, Almodovar grew up in Sunset Park, Brooklyn and Freeport, Long Island. She is married to Eric Dinallo, New York State's superintendent of insurance from 2007 to 2010. They have two children. References

Priscilla Almodovar Priscilla Almodovar currently serves as president and chief executive officer of Enterprise Community Partners, a mission-based affordable housing operator, capital provider, investment manager, and policy and capacity building platform across the United States. Career at Enterprise Almodovar joined Enterprise Community Partners as its president and chief executive officer in 2019. Named by Fortune (magazine) as one of the “50 Most Powerful Latinas,” she oversaw the creation of Enterprise's Equitable Path Forward in 2020, a five-year $3.5 billion racial equity initiative, designed to invest in affordable housing providers of color across the country. In 2021, under her leadership, Enterprise partnered with Morgan Stanley to launch the Disaster Recovery Accelerator Fund, a $25 million program to reduce by up to two years the time it takes for government relief dollars to reach owners of multifamily affordable rental properties after natural disasters. Since 2021, Almodovar serves on United States Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm’s Energy Advisory Board, and is a member of its place-based working group to address the energy transition of underserved communities. Private sector and government career Before joining Enterprise, Almodovar was a managing director at JPMorgan Chase, overseeing two of the company’s national real estate businesses. Named one of the most influential women in the real estate industry by Affordable Housing Finance Magazine in 2016, she is “credited with being instrumental in the firm’s commitment to Detroit’s economic recovery.” A Columbia Law School graduate, Almodovar started her career at the law firm White & Case. She served as deputy policy director for Eliot Spitzer’s 2005 New York gubernatorial campaign and took leadership of New York State Housing Finance Agency in January 2007. During her tenure, she spearheaded the negotiation of maintaining affordability at Starrett City in Brooklyn, NY, one of the largest and most economically- and racially-mixed housing complexes in the country. Almodovar served as co-chair of the New York State Health Innovation Council and has been honored by the United Hospital Fund for her work to create stable, healthy communities. Personal life Born to Puerto Rican parents, Almodovar grew up in Sunset Park, Brooklyn and Freeport, Long Island. She is married to Eric Dinallo, New York State's superintendent of insurance from 2007 to 2010. They have two children. References

Dianthus bicolor Dianthus bicolor, the bicolour pink, is a species of flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae, native to Ukraine, south European Russia, the northern Caucasus, and Kazakhstan. It is found growing in a wide variety of habitats, including forests, grasslands, cliffs, and mountain peaks. References bicolor Flora of Ukraine Flora of South European Russia Flora of the North Caucasus Flora of Kazakhstan Plants described in 1805

Dianthus bicolor Dianthus bicolor, the bicolour pink, is a species of flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae, native to Ukraine, south European Russia, the northern Caucasus, and Kazakhstan. It is found growing in a wide variety of habitats, including forests, grasslands, cliffs, and mountain peaks. References bicolor Flora of Ukraine Flora of South European Russia Flora of the North Caucasus Flora of Kazakhstan Plants described in 1805

AAA Invades WrestleCon AAA Invades WrestleCon is an upcoming professional wrestling event that will be promoted and produced by the Mexican professional wrestling promotion Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide (AAA or Triple A). The event will be held on March 31, 2022, and take place at the Fairmont Hotel in Dallas, Texas as part of the WrestleCon convention. The event will be the first AAA event held in the United States since the start of AAA's lawsuit with Lucha Libre FMV and will feature wrestlers from AAA's U.S. partner the National Wrestling Alliance. Storylines AAA Invades WrestleCon will feature an six professional wrestling matches, with different wrestlers involved in pre-existing scripted feuds, plots and storylines. Wrestlers will portray either heels (referred to as rudos in Mexico, those that portray the "bad guys") or faces (técnicos in Mexico, the "good guy" characters) as they engage in a series of tension-building events, which will culminate in a wrestling match. Matches See also 2022 in professional wrestling References 2022 in Texas Scheduled professional wrestling shows Professional wrestling in Texas April 2022 events in the United States

AAA Invades WrestleCon AAA Invades WrestleCon is an upcoming professional wrestling event that will be promoted and produced by the Mexican professional wrestling promotion Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide (AAA or Triple A). The event will be held on March 31, 2022, and take place at the Fairmont Hotel in Dallas, Texas as part of the WrestleCon convention. The event will be the first AAA event held in the United States since the start of AAA's lawsuit with Lucha Libre FMV and will feature wrestlers from AAA's U.S. partner the National Wrestling Alliance. Storylines AAA Invades WrestleCon will feature an six professional wrestling matches, with different wrestlers involved in pre-existing scripted feuds, plots and storylines. Wrestlers will portray either heels (referred to as rudos in Mexico, those that portray the "bad guys") or faces (técnicos in Mexico, the "good guy" characters) as they engage in a series of tension-building events, which will culminate in a wrestling match. Matches See also 2022 in professional wrestling References 2022 in Texas Scheduled professional wrestling shows Professional wrestling in Texas April 2022 events in the United States

Transfiguration Cathedral (Belozersk) Transfiguration Cathedral is Russian Orthodox church located inside the earthen rampart of the Belozersk' Kremlin in Vologda region. It is a three-apse four-pillar temple with five onion-like domes, and is the dominant building of Kremlin. It's construction had started in 1668 and was fully completed only by the end of the 1670s. The architecture of the temple was designed in archaic forms as it was typical for the second half of the XVII-th century. However, the facades' decoration was developed in the style typical for more early period - those of local architecture of the XVI-th century. Currently the Transfiguration Cathedral functions as a museum and is managed by the Belozersky Local Museum. The museum is open to the public from May to October. References External links Dimensional drawings, photographs of fragments. Historical photographs. The state of temple for the period 2010–2011. Building view after the building view of 2012. Dimensional plans (in Russian). Design proposals Facades of the temple. Coloring options (in Russian). Transfiguration Cathedral (in Russian) // web site ""Соборы.ру"" ("Cathedrals.ru") Transfiguration Cathedral (Belozersk) (in Russian) // web site Russian temples Transfiguration Cathedral (Belozersk) - Belozersk Local Museum's official site (in Russian) spherical panoramas on the site Kremlin of Belozersk (in Russian) Transfiguration History museums in Russia Religious museums in Russia Churches completed in 1667 17th-century Eastern Orthodox church buildings Tourist attractions in Vologda Oblast

Transfiguration Cathedral (Belozersk) Transfiguration Cathedral is Russian Orthodox church located inside the earthen rampart of the Belozersk' Kremlin in Vologda region. It is a three-apse four-pillar temple with five onion-like domes, and is the dominant building of Kremlin. It's construction had started in 1668 and was fully completed only by the end of the 1670s. The architecture of the temple was designed in archaic forms as it was typical for the second half of the XVII-th century. However, the facades' decoration was developed in the style typical for more early period - those of local architecture of the XVI-th century. Currently the Transfiguration Cathedral functions as a museum and is managed by the Belozersky Local Museum. The museum is open to the public from May to October. References External links Dimensional drawings, photographs of fragments. Historical photographs. The state of temple for the period 2010–2011. Building view after the building view of 2012. Dimensional plans (in Russian). Design proposals Facades of the temple. Coloring options (in Russian). Transfiguration Cathedral (in Russian) // web site ""Соборы.ру"" ("Cathedrals.ru") Transfiguration Cathedral (Belozersk) (in Russian) // web site Russian temples Transfiguration Cathedral (Belozersk) - Belozersk Local Museum's official site (in Russian) spherical panoramas on the site Kremlin of Belozersk (in Russian) Transfiguration History museums in Russia Religious museums in Russia Churches completed in 1667 17th-century Eastern Orthodox church buildings Tourist attractions in Vologda Oblast

Sakurako Mukogawa Sakurako Mukogawa (born 20 January 1992) is a Japanese alpine skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's slalom, and Women's super-G. She competed in 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. She graduated from Waseda University. References Living people 1992 births Japanese female alpine skiers Olympic alpine skiers of Japan Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Waseda University alumni Sportspeople from Akita Prefecture People from Akita, Akita

Sakurako Mukogawa Sakurako Mukogawa (born 20 January 1992) is a Japanese alpine skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's slalom, and Women's super-G. She competed in 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. She graduated from Waseda University. References Living people 1992 births Japanese female alpine skiers Olympic alpine skiers of Japan Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Waseda University alumni Sportspeople from Akita Prefecture People from Akita, Akita

Mineralnye Vody constituency The Mineralnye Vody constituency (No.67) is a Russian legislative constituency in Stavropol Krai. The constituency covers the entirety of Caucasian Mineral Waters resort in southern Stavropol Krai. Members elected Election results 1993 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Katrenko |align=left|Independent | |19.81% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Roman Gavrilov |align=left|Independent | - |15.60% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 1995 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:#1A1A1A"| |align=left|Stanislav Govorukhin |align=left|Stanislav Govorukhin Bloc | |23.41% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Svetlana Umnyakova |align=left|Communist Party | |16.53% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Kashcheyev |align=left|Independent | |15.70% |- |style="background-color:#1C1A0D"| |align=left|Roman Gavrilov |align=left|Forward, Russia! | |10.64% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Churekov |align=left|Independent | |6.96% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Gevorkov |align=left|Independent | |3.56% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Viktor Kaznacheyev |align=left|Independent | |2.45% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Porublev |align=left|Independent | |2.34% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Mikhail Snezhkov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |2.24% |- |style="background-color:#F21A29"| |align=left|Aleksey Popov |align=left|Trade Unions and Industrialists – Union of Labour | |1.94% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Polyakov |align=left|Independent | |1.37% |- |style="background-color:#DA2021"| |align=left|Sergey Prokopov |align=left|Ivan Rybkin Bloc | |1.28% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Karakhanov |align=left|Independent | |0.94% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vasily Tovkan |align=left|Independent | |0.86% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vyacheslav Yegorov |align=left|Independent | |0.76% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Trufanov |align=left|Independent | |0.69% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Adelkhanov |align=left|Russian Party of Automobile Owners | |0.63% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |5.38% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 1999 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Katrenko |align=left|Independent | |21.83% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Malyshak |align=left|Communist Party | |20.78% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Anatoly Dyakov |align=left|Independent | |11.78% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Maria Ivanova |align=left|Independent | |7.95% |- |style="background-color:#020266"| |align=left|Natalya Bryntsalova |align=left|Russian Socialist Party | |6.24% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Artemy Zakharenkov |align=left|Yabloko | |5.74% |- |style="background-color:#C21022"| |align=left|Ilya Iliadi |align=left|Party of Pensioners | |4.67% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Galkin |align=left|Independent | |4.01% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Kshov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |1.23% |- |style="background-color:#FCCA19"| |align=left|Oleg Timofeyev |align=left|Congress of Russian Communities-Yury Boldyrev Movement | |1.10% |- |style="background-color:#C62B55"| |align=left|Roman Barbashov |align=left|Peace, Labour, May | |1.07% |- |style="background-color:#FF4400"| |align=left|Viktor Milenin |align=left|Andrey Nikolayev and Svyatoslav Fyodorov Bloc | |0.90% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nikolay Kurasov |align=left|Independent | |0.78% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |9.78% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2003 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes !

Mineralnye Vody constituency The Mineralnye Vody constituency (No.67) is a Russian legislative constituency in Stavropol Krai. The constituency covers the entirety of Caucasian Mineral Waters resort in southern Stavropol Krai. Members elected Election results 1993 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Katrenko |align=left|Independent | |19.81% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Roman Gavrilov |align=left|Independent | - |15.60% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 1995 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:#1A1A1A"| |align=left|Stanislav Govorukhin |align=left|Stanislav Govorukhin Bloc | |23.41% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Svetlana Umnyakova |align=left|Communist Party | |16.53% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Kashcheyev |align=left|Independent | |15.70% |- |style="background-color:#1C1A0D"| |align=left|Roman Gavrilov |align=left|Forward, Russia! | |10.64% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Churekov |align=left|Independent | |6.96% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Gevorkov |align=left|Independent | |3.56% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Viktor Kaznacheyev |align=left|Independent | |2.45% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Porublev |align=left|Independent | |2.34% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Mikhail Snezhkov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |2.24% |- |style="background-color:#F21A29"| |align=left|Aleksey Popov |align=left|Trade Unions and Industrialists – Union of Labour | |1.94% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Polyakov |align=left|Independent | |1.37% |- |style="background-color:#DA2021"| |align=left|Sergey Prokopov |align=left|Ivan Rybkin Bloc | |1.28% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Karakhanov |align=left|Independent | |0.94% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vasily Tovkan |align=left|Independent | |0.86% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vyacheslav Yegorov |align=left|Independent | |0.76% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Trufanov |align=left|Independent | |0.69% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Adelkhanov |align=left|Russian Party of Automobile Owners | |0.63% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |5.38% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 1999 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Katrenko |align=left|Independent | |21.83% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Malyshak |align=left|Communist Party | |20.78% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Anatoly Dyakov |align=left|Independent | |11.78% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Maria Ivanova |align=left|Independent | |7.95% |- |style="background-color:#020266"| |align=left|Natalya Bryntsalova |align=left|Russian Socialist Party | |6.24% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Artemy Zakharenkov |align=left|Yabloko | |5.74% |- |style="background-color:#C21022"| |align=left|Ilya Iliadi |align=left|Party of Pensioners | |4.67% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Galkin |align=left|Independent | |4.01% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Kshov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |1.23% |- |style="background-color:#FCCA19"| |align=left|Oleg Timofeyev |align=left|Congress of Russian Communities-Yury Boldyrev Movement | |1.10% |- |style="background-color:#C62B55"| |align=left|Roman Barbashov |align=left|Peace, Labour, May | |1.07% |- |style="background-color:#FF4400"| |align=left|Viktor Milenin |align=left|Andrey Nikolayev and Svyatoslav Fyodorov Bloc | |0.90% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nikolay Kurasov |align=left|Independent | |0.78% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |9.78% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2003 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes !

style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Katrenko (incumbent) |align=left|United Russia | |51.73% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Malyshak |align=left|Communist Party | |13.15% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Igor Golikov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |6.41% |- |style="background-color:#1042A5"| |align=left|Vladimir Gevorkov |align=left|Union of Right Forces | |4.14% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Oleg Taran |align=left|Yabloko | |3.84% |- |style="background-color:#00A1FF"| |align=left|Oleg Timofeyev |align=left|Party of Russia's Rebirth-Russian Party of Life | |1.57% |- |style="background-color:#408080"| |align=left|Sergey Sadovnikov |align=left|For a Holy Russia | |1.43% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Pechenov |align=left|Independent | |1.22% |- |style="background-color:#164C8C"| |align=left|Sergey Shcherbakov |align=left|United Russian Party Rus' | |1.13% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |13.53% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2016 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Olga Kazakova |align=left|United Russia | |52.80% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Sysoyev |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |11.68% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Valery Smolyakov |align=left|Communist Party | |10.08% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Kirill Kuzmin |align=left|A Just Russia | |8.06% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Marat Marshankulov |align=left|Communists of Russia | |3.33% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yevgeny Nikitin |align=left|The Greens | |2.84% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Mikhail Serkov |align=left|Rodina | |1.84% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Kursish |align=left|Yabloko | |1.79% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Andrey Petlitsyn |align=left|Party of Growth | |1.44% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2021 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Olga Kazakova (incumbent) |align=left|United Russia | |62.04% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Andrey Serdyukov |align=left|Communist Party | |13.23% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Oleg Shpunt |align=left|A Just Russia — For Truth | |4.99% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Yelena Miloslavskaya |align=left|Communists of Russia | |4.90% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nadezhda Piltenko |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |3.95% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Ilya Revo |align=left|New People | |3.04% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Yury Mirzoyev |align=left|Party of Pensioners | |2.88% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Natalya Govor |align=left|Civic Platform | |1.81% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} Notes References Russian legislative constituencies Politics of Stavropol Krai

style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Katrenko (incumbent) |align=left|United Russia | |51.73% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Malyshak |align=left|Communist Party | |13.15% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Igor Golikov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |6.41% |- |style="background-color:#1042A5"| |align=left|Vladimir Gevorkov |align=left|Union of Right Forces | |4.14% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Oleg Taran |align=left|Yabloko | |3.84% |- |style="background-color:#00A1FF"| |align=left|Oleg Timofeyev |align=left|Party of Russia's Rebirth-Russian Party of Life | |1.57% |- |style="background-color:#408080"| |align=left|Sergey Sadovnikov |align=left|For a Holy Russia | |1.43% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Pechenov |align=left|Independent | |1.22% |- |style="background-color:#164C8C"| |align=left|Sergey Shcherbakov |align=left|United Russian Party Rus' | |1.13% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |13.53% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2016 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Olga Kazakova |align=left|United Russia | |52.80% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Sysoyev |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |11.68% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Valery Smolyakov |align=left|Communist Party | |10.08% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Kirill Kuzmin |align=left|A Just Russia | |8.06% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Marat Marshankulov |align=left|Communists of Russia | |3.33% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yevgeny Nikitin |align=left|The Greens | |2.84% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Mikhail Serkov |align=left|Rodina | |1.84% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Kursish |align=left|Yabloko | |1.79% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Andrey Petlitsyn |align=left|Party of Growth | |1.44% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2021 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Olga Kazakova (incumbent) |align=left|United Russia | |62.04% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Andrey Serdyukov |align=left|Communist Party | |13.23% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Oleg Shpunt |align=left|A Just Russia — For Truth | |4.99% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Yelena Miloslavskaya |align=left|Communists of Russia | |4.90% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nadezhda Piltenko |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |3.95% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Ilya Revo |align=left|New People | |3.04% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Yury Mirzoyev |align=left|Party of Pensioners | |2.88% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Natalya Govor |align=left|Civic Platform | |1.81% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} Notes References Russian legislative constituencies Politics of Stavropol Krai

style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Katrenko (incumbent) |align=left|United Russia | |51.73% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Malyshak |align=left|Communist Party | |13.15% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Igor Golikov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |6.41% |- |style="background-color:#1042A5"| |align=left|Vladimir Gevorkov |align=left|Union of Right Forces | |4.14% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Oleg Taran |align=left|Yabloko | |3.84% |- |style="background-color:#00A1FF"| |align=left|Oleg Timofeyev |align=left|Party of Russia's Rebirth-Russian Party of Life | |1.57% |- |style="background-color:#408080"| |align=left|Sergey Sadovnikov |align=left|For a Holy Russia | |1.43% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Pechenov |align=left|Independent | |1.22% |- |style="background-color:#164C8C"| |align=left|Sergey Shcherbakov |align=left|United Russian Party Rus' | |1.13% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |13.53% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2016 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Olga Kazakova |align=left|United Russia | |52.80% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Sysoyev |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |11.68% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Valery Smolyakov |align=left|Communist Party | |10.08% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Kirill Kuzmin |align=left|A Just Russia | |8.06% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Marat Marshankulov |align=left|Communists of Russia | |3.33% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yevgeny Nikitin |align=left|The Greens | |2.84% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Mikhail Serkov |align=left|Rodina | |1.84% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Kursish |align=left|Yabloko | |1.79% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Andrey Petlitsyn |align=left|Party of Growth | |1.44% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2021 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Olga Kazakova (incumbent) |align=left|United Russia | |62.04% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Andrey Serdyukov |align=left|Communist Party | |13.23% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Oleg Shpunt |align=left|A Just Russia — For Truth | |4.99% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Yelena Miloslavskaya |align=left|Communists of Russia | |4.90% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nadezhda Piltenko |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |3.95% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Ilya Revo |align=left|New People | |3.04% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Yury Mirzoyev |align=left|Party of Pensioners | |2.88% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Natalya Govor |align=left|Civic Platform | |1.81% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} Notes References Russian legislative constituencies Politics of Stavropol Krai

Adil Arslan Adil Arslân (1880 – 23 January 1954) () was an Ottoman politician, writer and poet from Syria. He was the older brother of the two princes Shakib Arslan and Nasib Arslan. He was a deputy for Lebanon in the Ottoman Parliament, Deputy Governor General in Syria (1918-1919) and adviser to King Faisal of Iraq and Syria (1919-1920). Early life Adil was born in 1880 in Beirut a city which was then under Ottoman rule. His father, Prince Hammoud ben Hassan Arslan, was descended from the princes of Mount Lebanon. Adil's brothers are Prince Nassib, Prince Shakib and Prince Hassan. He attended the American school of Choueifat where he was taught by the writer Boutros Al-Bustani. Later, he would settle again in his native Beirut, where he studied in his higher education. After which he traveled to the capital of the Ottoman Empire, Istanbul, where he will enroll in the Faculty of Law and Public Administration. Career Ottoman Empire Between 1908 and 1912, he was appointed as a member of the Council of Ottoman Representatives for Mount Lebanon which made him the youngest member of the board. After which he will be appointed in 1913 1st Secretary attached to the Ministry of the Interior of Istanbul, then responsible for immigration for Syria in 1914, the equivalent of the Ministry the Interior. In 1915, he was appointed deputy mayor of the Chouf region in Mount Lebanon and in 1916 Kaymakam of Chouf appointed by the Minister of the Interior. In context of the Great Arab Revolt he then joined the Young Arab Society where he engage in secret organizations to demand the independence of Arab countries and the establishment of a United Arab State. Syria He assisted in the establishment in Damascus in King Faisal's government, of which he was appointed as a 'special secretary'. Then he was appointed administrative assistant to the Prime Minister until the prince's forfeiture. In 1925, Arslan joined the Syrian revolutionaries alongside Sultan Pasha al-Atrash to participate in the Great Syrian Revolt against French colonialism. But after the failure of 1926, he was forced to flee Syria, pursued by the French and sentenced to death in absentia. In 1937, he was appointed head of the delegation of the Arab High Committee which sits in Geneva. After Syria's independence in 1946, he returned to Damascus and was appointed into several governments as Minister of Education, Health and Social Affairs in 1948, and as Minister of Defense and Foreign Affairs. In 1948, he was elected representative of the Golan and Vice-president of Syria. He was then appointed Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs 11 under the government of Hosni al-Zaeem. References Druze people of Lebanese nationality Druze people of Syrian nationality Druze people of the Ottoman Empire 1880 births 1954 deaths Ottoman Arab nationalists Syrian politicians

Adil Arslan Adil Arslân (1880 – 23 January 1954) () was an Ottoman politician, writer and poet from Syria. He was the older brother of the two princes Shakib Arslan and Nasib Arslan. He was a deputy for Lebanon in the Ottoman Parliament, Deputy Governor General in Syria (1918-1919) and adviser to King Faisal of Iraq and Syria (1919-1920). Early life Adil was born in 1880 in Beirut a city which was then under Ottoman rule. His father, Prince Hammoud ben Hassan Arslan, was descended from the princes of Mount Lebanon. Adil's brothers are Prince Nassib, Prince Shakib and Prince Hassan. He attended the American school of Choueifat where he was taught by the writer Boutros Al-Bustani. Later, he would settle again in his native Beirut, where he studied in his higher education. After which he traveled to the capital of the Ottoman Empire, Istanbul, where he will enroll in the Faculty of Law and Public Administration. Career Ottoman Empire Between 1908 and 1912, he was appointed as a member of the Council of Ottoman Representatives for Mount Lebanon which made him the youngest member of the board. After which he will be appointed in 1913 1st Secretary attached to the Ministry of the Interior of Istanbul, then responsible for immigration for Syria in 1914, the equivalent of the Ministry the Interior. In 1915, he was appointed deputy mayor of the Chouf region in Mount Lebanon and in 1916 Kaymakam of Chouf appointed by the Minister of the Interior. In context of the Great Arab Revolt he then joined the Young Arab Society where he engage in secret organizations to demand the independence of Arab countries and the establishment of a United Arab State. Syria He assisted in the establishment in Damascus in King Faisal's government, of which he was appointed as a 'special secretary'. Then he was appointed administrative assistant to the Prime Minister until the prince's forfeiture. In 1925, Arslan joined the Syrian revolutionaries alongside Sultan Pasha al-Atrash to participate in the Great Syrian Revolt against French colonialism. But after the failure of 1926, he was forced to flee Syria, pursued by the French and sentenced to death in absentia. In 1937, he was appointed head of the delegation of the Arab High Committee which sits in Geneva. After Syria's independence in 1946, he returned to Damascus and was appointed into several governments as Minister of Education, Health and Social Affairs in 1948, and as Minister of Defense and Foreign Affairs. In 1948, he was elected representative of the Golan and Vice-president of Syria. He was then appointed Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs 11 under the government of Hosni al-Zaeem. References Druze people of Lebanese nationality Druze people of Syrian nationality Druze people of the Ottoman Empire 1880 births 1954 deaths Ottoman Arab nationalists Syrian politicians

46–52 Tay Street 46–52 Tay Street is an historic row of buildings in Perth, Scotland. Believed to have been designed by local architect Andrew Heiton, the building is Category B listed, dating to 1870. Standing on Tay Street, the building has "Gowrie House" in stencilling on the southern portion of its façade, referencing where that building partially once stood. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References 1870 establishments in Scotland Tay Street, 46–52 Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross

46–52 Tay Street 46–52 Tay Street is an historic row of buildings in Perth, Scotland. Believed to have been designed by local architect Andrew Heiton, the building is Category B listed, dating to 1870. Standing on Tay Street, the building has "Gowrie House" in stencilling on the southern portion of its façade, referencing where that building partially once stood. See also List of listed buildings in Perth, Scotland References 1870 establishments in Scotland Tay Street, 46–52 Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross

Pierre Ducasse Pierre Ducasse may refer to: Pierre Ducasse (footballer) (born 1987), French footballer Pierre Ducasse (politician) (born 1972), Canadian politician

Pierre Ducasse Pierre Ducasse may refer to: Pierre Ducasse (footballer) (born 1987), French footballer Pierre Ducasse (politician) (born 1972), Canadian politician

Polina Melnikova Polina Melnikova (born 6 March 2001) is an Russian alpine skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's slalom, and women's super-G . She competed in 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. References 2001 births Russian female alpine skiers Living people Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics

Polina Melnikova Polina Melnikova (born 6 March 2001) is an Russian alpine skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's slalom, and women's super-G . She competed in 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. References 2001 births Russian female alpine skiers Living people Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics

Kyiv Park The Kyiv Park () is a public park located in the Kaleva district, city of Tampere, Finland. Tampere and Kyiv have been twin cities since 1954 and for the city of Tampere Kyiv was the first twin city outside the Nordic countries. In the middle of the park there is a statue called Ystävyyskaupunkiveistos (literary "twin city sculpture") depicting two girls holding a hoop. The atelier house of Tampere is located at the edge of the park. A large part of the park is considered built cultural heritage. References Parks in Tampere Finland–Ukraine relations

Kyiv Park The Kyiv Park () is a public park located in the Kaleva district, city of Tampere, Finland. Tampere and Kyiv have been twin cities since 1954 and for the city of Tampere Kyiv was the first twin city outside the Nordic countries. In the middle of the park there is a statue called Ystävyyskaupunkiveistos (literary "twin city sculpture") depicting two girls holding a hoop. The atelier house of Tampere is located at the edge of the park. A large part of the park is considered built cultural heritage. References Parks in Tampere Finland–Ukraine relations

Eva Vukadinova Eva Vukadinova (born 23 March 2001) is a Bulgarian alpine skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's slalom, and Women's super-G. She competed in 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. References Living people 2001 births Bulgarian female alpine skiers Olympic alpine skiers of Bulgaria Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Sportspeople from Sofia

Eva Vukadinova Eva Vukadinova (born 23 March 2001) is a Bulgarian alpine skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's slalom, and Women's super-G. She competed in 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. References Living people 2001 births Bulgarian female alpine skiers Olympic alpine skiers of Bulgaria Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Sportspeople from Sofia

Parotocinclus amazonensis Parotocinclus amazonensis is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Amazon River basin in areas with a pH of 6.0 to 7.0 and a dH range of 5 to 15. The species reaches 2.5 cm (1 inch) in total length. References Loricariidae Fish described in 1977

Parotocinclus amazonensis Parotocinclus amazonensis is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Amazon River basin in areas with a pH of 6.0 to 7.0 and a dH range of 5 to 15. The species reaches 2.5 cm (1 inch) in total length. References Loricariidae Fish described in 1977

List of British Army formations during the Second Boer War Corps Divisions Footnotes Citations References

List of British Army formations during the Second Boer War Corps Divisions Footnotes Citations References

Hafiz Ahmad Jaunpuri Ḥāfiẓ Aḥmad Jaunpūrī (, ; 1834 – 26 January 1899) was an Indian Muslim scholar, religious preacher and social worker. As the son and successor of Karamat Ali Jaunpuri, he led the Taiyuni reformist movement in Bengal. Early life and family Ahmad Jaunpuri was born in 1834, in the city of Calcutta, Bengal Presidency, to an Indian Muslim family that traced their ancestry to the Arab tribe of Quraysh. He was the 36th direct descendant of Abu Bakr, the first Rashidun caliph. His father, Karamat Ali Jaunpuri, migrated from Jaunpur in North India with the intention of reforming the Muslims of Bengal. Ahmad Jaunpuri's paternal grandfather, Abu Ibrahim Shaykh Muhammad Imam Bakhsh was a student of Shah Abdul Aziz, and his great-grandfather Jarullah was also a shaykh. Ahmad Jaunpuri completed his memorisation of the Qur'an at an early age, which led to him earning the title of Hafiz. He proceeded to gained more knowledge in Islamic studies in Lucknow and Jaunpur. Many of his family members were also Islamic scholars, for example, his brother Abdul Awwal Jaunpuri. Career He established numerous madrasas and an eidgah in Daulatkhan in Bhola Island. He also provided black seed oil treatment to the locals. He represented the Taiyunis at a debate in 1879 in Madaripur against the Faraizis on the topic of the permissibility of the Friday prayer in British India. The Faraizis discarded Friday and Eid prayers as they considered British India as a Dar al-Harb (house of war). Over five thousand people attended this event and it was dubbed by Nabinchandra Sen as the Battle of Jumuʿah. In 1881, Nawab Abdul Latif gained permission for Jaunpuri to lead the Eid prayer at the Maidan of Calcutta. Over 70,000 Muslims joined the congregation, making it the largest gathering in Calcutta. He wrote a book on Hajera. Jaunpuri had a cordial relationship with Munshi Mohammad Meherullah. He set off to complete Hajj in 1882. During his stay in the Hejaz, he gained a great reception and was acclaimed as an orator. He brought up his nephew Abdur Rab Jaunpuri, and Yaqub Badarpuri of Sylhet was also his murid and one of his khalifahs (successors). Another successor was Abdul Latif Taluqdar of Mirsarai. Death Hafiz Ahmad Jaunpuri died on 26 January 1899 in Sadarghat, Dacca. He was buried just south of the Chawkbazar Shahi Mosque in Old Dhaka. His biography was written by his nephew Abdul Batin Jaunpuri.

Hafiz Ahmad Jaunpuri Ḥāfiẓ Aḥmad Jaunpūrī (, ; 1834 – 26 January 1899) was an Indian Muslim scholar, religious preacher and social worker. As the son and successor of Karamat Ali Jaunpuri, he led the Taiyuni reformist movement in Bengal. Early life and family Ahmad Jaunpuri was born in 1834, in the city of Calcutta, Bengal Presidency, to an Indian Muslim family that traced their ancestry to the Arab tribe of Quraysh. He was the 36th direct descendant of Abu Bakr, the first Rashidun caliph. His father, Karamat Ali Jaunpuri, migrated from Jaunpur in North India with the intention of reforming the Muslims of Bengal. Ahmad Jaunpuri's paternal grandfather, Abu Ibrahim Shaykh Muhammad Imam Bakhsh was a student of Shah Abdul Aziz, and his great-grandfather Jarullah was also a shaykh. Ahmad Jaunpuri completed his memorisation of the Qur'an at an early age, which led to him earning the title of Hafiz. He proceeded to gained more knowledge in Islamic studies in Lucknow and Jaunpur. Many of his family members were also Islamic scholars, for example, his brother Abdul Awwal Jaunpuri. Career He established numerous madrasas and an eidgah in Daulatkhan in Bhola Island. He also provided black seed oil treatment to the locals. He represented the Taiyunis at a debate in 1879 in Madaripur against the Faraizis on the topic of the permissibility of the Friday prayer in British India. The Faraizis discarded Friday and Eid prayers as they considered British India as a Dar al-Harb (house of war). Over five thousand people attended this event and it was dubbed by Nabinchandra Sen as the Battle of Jumuʿah. In 1881, Nawab Abdul Latif gained permission for Jaunpuri to lead the Eid prayer at the Maidan of Calcutta. Over 70,000 Muslims joined the congregation, making it the largest gathering in Calcutta. He wrote a book on Hajera. Jaunpuri had a cordial relationship with Munshi Mohammad Meherullah. He set off to complete Hajj in 1882. During his stay in the Hejaz, he gained a great reception and was acclaimed as an orator. He brought up his nephew Abdur Rab Jaunpuri, and Yaqub Badarpuri of Sylhet was also his murid and one of his khalifahs (successors). Another successor was Abdul Latif Taluqdar of Mirsarai. Death Hafiz Ahmad Jaunpuri died on 26 January 1899 in Sadarghat, Dacca. He was buried just south of the Chawkbazar Shahi Mosque in Old Dhaka. His biography was written by his nephew Abdul Batin Jaunpuri.

Spiritual genealogy Prophet Muhammad Abū Bakr Salmān al-Fārisī Al-Qāsim bin Muḥammad Jaʿfar aṣ-Ṣādiq Abū Yazīd Ṭayfūr al-Bisṭāmī Abu al-Ḥasan ʿAlī al-Kharaqānī Abū ʿAlī Faḍl Farmadī Abū Yaʿqūb Yūsuf al-Hamadānī ʿAbd al-Khāliq Ghijdawānī Muḥammad ʿĀrif Riwgarī Maḥmūd Anjīr Faghnawī ʿAzīzān ʿAlī Rāmitānī Sayyid Amīr Kulāl Muḥammad Bābā as-Samāsī Sayyid Bahā ad-Dīn Naqshband Sayyid Mīr ʿAlā ad-Dīn ʿAṭṭār Yaʿqūb Charkhī Khwājah ʿUbaydullāh Aḥrār Khwājah Muḥammad Zāhid Wakhshī Khwājah Darwesh Muḥammad Khwājah Muḥammad Amkingī Khwājah Raḍī ad-Dīn Muḥammad Bāqī Billāh Aḥmad al-Fārūqī as-Sirhindī Sayyid Ādam bin Nūrī Sayyid ʿAbdullāh Akbarābādī Shāh ʿAbd ar-Raḥīm Dehlawī Shāh Walīullāh Dehlawī Shāh ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz Dehlawī Sayyid Aḥmad Shahīd Karāmat ʿAlī Jaunpūrī Ḥāfiẓ Aḥmad Jaunpūrī See also Abdul Latif Chowdhury Fultali, his student's student References Indian Muslim scholars of Islam 1834 births 1899 deaths Indian revolutionaries 19th-century Indian Muslims 19th-century Indian educators People from Jaunpur district 19th-century Muslim theologians Sunni Muslim scholars Hanafis

Spiritual genealogy Prophet Muhammad Abū Bakr Salmān al-Fārisī Al-Qāsim bin Muḥammad Jaʿfar aṣ-Ṣādiq Abū Yazīd Ṭayfūr al-Bisṭāmī Abu al-Ḥasan ʿAlī al-Kharaqānī Abū ʿAlī Faḍl Farmadī Abū Yaʿqūb Yūsuf al-Hamadānī ʿAbd al-Khāliq Ghijdawānī Muḥammad ʿĀrif Riwgarī Maḥmūd Anjīr Faghnawī ʿAzīzān ʿAlī Rāmitānī Sayyid Amīr Kulāl Muḥammad Bābā as-Samāsī Sayyid Bahā ad-Dīn Naqshband Sayyid Mīr ʿAlā ad-Dīn ʿAṭṭār Yaʿqūb Charkhī Khwājah ʿUbaydullāh Aḥrār Khwājah Muḥammad Zāhid Wakhshī Khwājah Darwesh Muḥammad Khwājah Muḥammad Amkingī Khwājah Raḍī ad-Dīn Muḥammad Bāqī Billāh Aḥmad al-Fārūqī as-Sirhindī Sayyid Ādam bin Nūrī Sayyid ʿAbdullāh Akbarābādī Shāh ʿAbd ar-Raḥīm Dehlawī Shāh Walīullāh Dehlawī Shāh ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz Dehlawī Sayyid Aḥmad Shahīd Karāmat ʿAlī Jaunpūrī Ḥāfiẓ Aḥmad Jaunpūrī See also Abdul Latif Chowdhury Fultali, his student's student References Indian Muslim scholars of Islam 1834 births 1899 deaths Indian revolutionaries 19th-century Indian Muslims 19th-century Indian educators People from Jaunpur district 19th-century Muslim theologians Sunni Muslim scholars Hanafis

Spiritual genealogy Prophet Muhammad Abū Bakr Salmān al-Fārisī Al-Qāsim bin Muḥammad Jaʿfar aṣ-Ṣādiq Abū Yazīd Ṭayfūr al-Bisṭāmī Abu al-Ḥasan ʿAlī al-Kharaqānī Abū ʿAlī Faḍl Farmadī Abū Yaʿqūb Yūsuf al-Hamadānī ʿAbd al-Khāliq Ghijdawānī Muḥammad ʿĀrif Riwgarī Maḥmūd Anjīr Faghnawī ʿAzīzān ʿAlī Rāmitānī Sayyid Amīr Kulāl Muḥammad Bābā as-Samāsī Sayyid Bahā ad-Dīn Naqshband Sayyid Mīr ʿAlā ad-Dīn ʿAṭṭār Yaʿqūb Charkhī Khwājah ʿUbaydullāh Aḥrār Khwājah Muḥammad Zāhid Wakhshī Khwājah Darwesh Muḥammad Khwājah Muḥammad Amkingī Khwājah Raḍī ad-Dīn Muḥammad Bāqī Billāh Aḥmad al-Fārūqī as-Sirhindī Sayyid Ādam bin Nūrī Sayyid ʿAbdullāh Akbarābādī Shāh ʿAbd ar-Raḥīm Dehlawī Shāh Walīullāh Dehlawī Shāh ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz Dehlawī Sayyid Aḥmad Shahīd Karāmat ʿAlī Jaunpūrī Ḥāfiẓ Aḥmad Jaunpūrī See also Abdul Latif Chowdhury Fultali, his student's student References Indian Muslim scholars of Islam 1834 births 1899 deaths Indian revolutionaries 19th-century Indian Muslims 19th-century Indian educators People from Jaunpur district 19th-century Muslim theologians Sunni Muslim scholars Hanafis

Luciano Serra Pilota (Righeira song) "Luciano Serra Pilota" is a song by the Italian Italo disco duo Righeira, included on their debut studio album, Righeira (1983). Stefano Righi, the writer of the song, was inspired to write the song after an Italian war drama film with the same name. Writing and recording Stefano Righi wrote "Luciano Serra Pilota" with inspiration from the 1938 Italian war drama film Luciano Serra, Pilot starring Amedeo Nazzari as Luciano Serra. In an interview with Rolling Stone magazine, Righi commented, "The song was mainly based on D.A.F. and Kraftwerk, one of my favourite bands." "Luciano Serra Pilota" was one of four songs from Righeira to be written solely by Righi (the other three being "Gli parlerò di te", "Disco Volante" and "Kon Tiki"). Music video Pierluigi de Mas directed the music video for "Luciano Serra Pilota", which was filmed in Italy. It premiered on MTV in Italy in 1983 together with the duo's hit single "Vamos a la playa" from the same album, followed by "No Tengo Dinero" in 1984. In the music video, Righi and Rota, dressed in pilot uniforms, sings and dance in front of a greenscreen with an image of a biplane as background. In addition to the song, the editors added sounds of machine guns, aircraft and military trumpet signals. The singing has a robotic and tight rhythm, heavily inspired by German music productions. German writer Eric Pfeil of Rolling Stone has described the music video as a "parody of fascist heroes". He added, "Paying homage to the Italian fighter pilot Luciano Serra wouldn't have been necessary as the Italian propaganda film of the same name from 1938 goes back to the ideas of Benito Mussolini." Personnel Stefano Righi – songwriter, vocals Stefano Rota – vocals Michelangelo La Bionda – producer Carmelo La Bionda – producer References 1983 singles 1983 songs Compagnia Generale del Disco singles Righeira songs Italian-language songs

Luciano Serra Pilota (Righeira song) "Luciano Serra Pilota" is a song by the Italian Italo disco duo Righeira, included on their debut studio album, Righeira (1983). Stefano Righi, the writer of the song, was inspired to write the song after an Italian war drama film with the same name. Writing and recording Stefano Righi wrote "Luciano Serra Pilota" with inspiration from the 1938 Italian war drama film Luciano Serra, Pilot starring Amedeo Nazzari as Luciano Serra. In an interview with Rolling Stone magazine, Righi commented, "The song was mainly based on D.A.F. and Kraftwerk, one of my favourite bands." "Luciano Serra Pilota" was one of four songs from Righeira to be written solely by Righi (the other three being "Gli parlerò di te", "Disco Volante" and "Kon Tiki"). Music video Pierluigi de Mas directed the music video for "Luciano Serra Pilota", which was filmed in Italy. It premiered on MTV in Italy in 1983 together with the duo's hit single "Vamos a la playa" from the same album, followed by "No Tengo Dinero" in 1984. In the music video, Righi and Rota, dressed in pilot uniforms, sings and dance in front of a greenscreen with an image of a biplane as background. In addition to the song, the editors added sounds of machine guns, aircraft and military trumpet signals. The singing has a robotic and tight rhythm, heavily inspired by German music productions. German writer Eric Pfeil of Rolling Stone has described the music video as a "parody of fascist heroes". He added, "Paying homage to the Italian fighter pilot Luciano Serra wouldn't have been necessary as the Italian propaganda film of the same name from 1938 goes back to the ideas of Benito Mussolini." Personnel Stefano Righi – songwriter, vocals Stefano Rota – vocals Michelangelo La Bionda – producer Carmelo La Bionda – producer References 1983 singles 1983 songs Compagnia Generale del Disco singles Righeira songs Italian-language songs

List of British Army formations during the Victorian-era Eighth Xhosa War Crimean War Second Opium War Anglo-Zulu War Anglo-Egyptian War Second Boer War Footnotes Citations References

List of British Army formations during the Victorian-era Eighth Xhosa War Crimean War Second Opium War Anglo-Zulu War Anglo-Egyptian War Second Boer War Footnotes Citations References

Jade Weber Jade Weber (born 7 March 2005) is a French model living in the United States. Early life Weber was born in Hong Kong. Both of her parents are French natives. She danced from an early age and would soon dance in different parts of the world. She performed ballet, jazz, contemporary, and hip hop. Career Jade Weber was introduced to the idea of modeling when she was 9 years old. At the time, her brothers - Matthieu and Thibault - needed headshots for an audition. Their photographer thought she should become a model, took a picture of Jade, and sent it to her sister; her sister was the director of an modeling agency. As a child model, Weber is represented by three agencies: LA Models Youth, Monster Management (in Italy), and Division Model (in the Netherlands). She has worked with brands such as Forever 21, H&M, Hudson Jeans, Ralph Lauren, Levi's, Abercrombie and Fitch, Justice, Bloomingdale's, Miss Behave Girl, Nordstrom, Kohl's, Modern Queen Kids, Guess, and Tilly's. She has also been featured in magazines, including Hooligans Magazine, Vogue, and Poster Child Mag. In 2017, she was nominated by ENewsOf as one of the ten most beautiful kids in the world. She has appeared in several music videos, including MattyBRaps' "Moment" (2016), Spirix's "Runaway," and Hayden Summerall's music video for his cover of The Weeknd's "Can't Feel My Face." Cooperations Forever 21 H&M Hudson Ralph Lauren Chaps Abercrombie and Fitch Levi’s Justice Miss Behave Girl Bloomingdales Nordstrom Kohl’s Modern Queen Kids Tillys Guess Real-U Australia Filmography References External links Jade Weber at IMDb 2005 births Child models French female models American models Living people Hong Kong people 21st-century American women

Jade Weber Jade Weber (born 7 March 2005) is a French model living in the United States. Early life Weber was born in Hong Kong. Both of her parents are French natives. She danced from an early age and would soon dance in different parts of the world. She performed ballet, jazz, contemporary, and hip hop. Career Jade Weber was introduced to the idea of modeling when she was 9 years old. At the time, her brothers - Matthieu and Thibault - needed headshots for an audition. Their photographer thought she should become a model, took a picture of Jade, and sent it to her sister; her sister was the director of an modeling agency. As a child model, Weber is represented by three agencies: LA Models Youth, Monster Management (in Italy), and Division Model (in the Netherlands). She has worked with brands such as Forever 21, H&M, Hudson Jeans, Ralph Lauren, Levi's, Abercrombie and Fitch, Justice, Bloomingdale's, Miss Behave Girl, Nordstrom, Kohl's, Modern Queen Kids, Guess, and Tilly's. She has also been featured in magazines, including Hooligans Magazine, Vogue, and Poster Child Mag. In 2017, she was nominated by ENewsOf as one of the ten most beautiful kids in the world. She has appeared in several music videos, including MattyBRaps' "Moment" (2016), Spirix's "Runaway," and Hayden Summerall's music video for his cover of The Weeknd's "Can't Feel My Face." Cooperations Forever 21 H&M Hudson Ralph Lauren Chaps Abercrombie and Fitch Levi’s Justice Miss Behave Girl Bloomingdales Nordstrom Kohl’s Modern Queen Kids Tillys Guess Real-U Australia Filmography References External links Jade Weber at IMDb 2005 births Child models French female models American models Living people Hong Kong people 21st-century American women

Sceloporus cozumelae Sceloporus cozumelae, the Cozumel spiny lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of Mexico Reptiles described in 1927

Sceloporus cozumelae Sceloporus cozumelae, the Cozumel spiny lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. It is endemic to Mexico. References Sceloporus Reptiles of Mexico Endemic fauna of Mexico Reptiles described in 1927

List of British divisions during the Crimean War On 28 March 1854, in support of the Ottoman Empire, the British and the Second French Empire declared war on the Russian Empire. Anglo-French forces landed at Gallipoli, to be in a position to defend Constantinople if needed. On 21 February 1854, FitzRoy Somerset, 1st Baron Raglan was appointed as the general officer commanding of the expeditionary force that was dubbed the Army of the East or the Eastern Army. In mid-June, the British force advanced to Varna, on the Black Sea coast of Ottoman Bulgaria. At Varna, they were reorganised into divisions. British strategic policy was to destroy the Russian Black Sea Fleet, based at Sevastopol, in order to end the war and carry-out long-term British goals. On 14 September, the expeditionary landed north of Sevastopol and subsequently fought the Battle of Alma. This was followed by the investment the Russian port in October and the start of the Siege of Sevastopol. The expeditionary force fought the Battle of Inkerman soon after. While the battle ended in victory for the British force, it created the conditions that dragged the siege on through the winter into 1855. After the city had been subjected to several major cannonades, the Battle of the Great Redan was launched in 1855. This marked the final effort of the campaign. The expeditionary force remained in the Crimea until the war ended in 1856, after which the British Army demobilised. Divisions Footnotes Citations References

List of British divisions during the Crimean War On 28 March 1854, in support of the Ottoman Empire, the British and the Second French Empire declared war on the Russian Empire. Anglo-French forces landed at Gallipoli, to be in a position to defend Constantinople if needed. On 21 February 1854, FitzRoy Somerset, 1st Baron Raglan was appointed as the general officer commanding of the expeditionary force that was dubbed the Army of the East or the Eastern Army. In mid-June, the British force advanced to Varna, on the Black Sea coast of Ottoman Bulgaria. At Varna, they were reorganised into divisions. British strategic policy was to destroy the Russian Black Sea Fleet, based at Sevastopol, in order to end the war and carry-out long-term British goals. On 14 September, the expeditionary landed north of Sevastopol and subsequently fought the Battle of Alma. This was followed by the investment the Russian port in October and the start of the Siege of Sevastopol. The expeditionary force fought the Battle of Inkerman soon after. While the battle ended in victory for the British force, it created the conditions that dragged the siege on through the winter into 1855. After the city had been subjected to several major cannonades, the Battle of the Great Redan was launched in 1855. This marked the final effort of the campaign. The expeditionary force remained in the Crimea until the war ended in 1856, after which the British Army demobilised. Divisions Footnotes Citations References

Nielsen's theorem Nielsen's theorem is a result in quantum information concerning transformations between bipartite states due to Michael Nielsen. It makes use of majorization. Statement A bipartite state transforms to another using local operations and classical communication if and only if is majorized by where the are the Schmidt coefficients of the respective state. This can be written more concisely as iff . Proof The proof is detailed in the paper and will be added here at a later date. References

Nielsen's theorem Nielsen's theorem is a result in quantum information concerning transformations between bipartite states due to Michael Nielsen. It makes use of majorization. Statement A bipartite state transforms to another using local operations and classical communication if and only if is majorized by where the are the Schmidt coefficients of the respective state. This can be written more concisely as iff . Proof The proof is detailed in the paper and will be added here at a later date. References

Emilia Aramburo Emilia Aramburo (born 13 August 2002) is a Chilean alpine skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's slalom, and Women's super-G. She competed in 2019 FIS Junior World Championships. References External links Living people 2002 births Chilean female alpine skiers Olympic alpine skiers of Chile Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics

Emilia Aramburo Emilia Aramburo (born 13 August 2002) is a Chilean alpine skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's slalom, and Women's super-G. She competed in 2019 FIS Junior World Championships. References External links Living people 2002 births Chilean female alpine skiers Olympic alpine skiers of Chile Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics

2022 Kolhapur Municipal Corporation election The Kolhapur Municipal Corporation election, 2022 is an election of members to the Kolhapur Municipal Corporation. The 2022 KMC elections are likely to be held in April this year. Background Kolhapur Municipal Corporation (KMC) after the civic elections 2015 will now be with 92 corporators. 79 seats are reserved for general category, 12 seats for Scheduled Castes and one seat for Scheduled Tribes. Schedule Ward Structure Event Poll Event References Kolhapur Local elections in Maharashtra 2022 elections in India Municipal corporation elections in Maharashtra

2022 Kolhapur Municipal Corporation election The Kolhapur Municipal Corporation election, 2022 is an election of members to the Kolhapur Municipal Corporation. The 2022 KMC elections are likely to be held in April this year. Background Kolhapur Municipal Corporation (KMC) after the civic elections 2015 will now be with 92 corporators. 79 seats are reserved for general category, 12 seats for Scheduled Castes and one seat for Scheduled Tribes. Schedule Ward Structure Event Poll Event References Kolhapur Local elections in Maharashtra 2022 elections in India Municipal corporation elections in Maharashtra

B. Sriram Shastry Balajapalli Sriram Shastry (born 26 November 1950 in Akola, India) is an Indian-American condensed matter physicist, specializing in strongly-correlated Fermi systems, quantum integrable systems, and statistical mechanics. Biography B. Sriram Shastry graduated in 1968 with a B.Sc. from Nagpur University and in 1970 with an M.Sc. in physics from Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IIT Madras). He received his Ph.D. in 1976 from Mumbai's Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (T.I.F.R. ), where he worked with Chanchal Kumar Majumdar. Shastry's doctoral dissertation, entitled Studies in the Magnetic Properties of C.P.C. and Nickel, dealt with "itinerant magnetism and quantum systems in low dimensions". After completing his Ph.D., he was a lecturer in physics at the University of Hyderabad. As a postdoc he worked in 1979 at Imperial College, London and from 1980 to 1982 at the University of Utah, where he worked with T. Bill Sutherland on solvable models. From 1982 to 1987 Shastry worked in India at T.I.F.R. on magnetism of metals and the integrability of the 1-d Hubbard model. At Princeton University he was a visiting faculty member from 1987 to 1988 and from 2000 to 2001. At Bell Laboratories from 1988 to 1994 his research included nuclear magnetic relaxation and Raman scattering in high-Tc systems. From 1994 to 2003 at the Indian Institute of Science (I.I.Sc. ), he was a professor working on spin ice and superconductivity from repulsive models. Since 2003 he is a professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz. B. Sriram Shastry was elected in 1988 a Fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences, in 1999 a Fellow of the Indian National Science Academy, in 2000 a Fellow of the The World Academy of Science (TWAS), and in 2006 a Fellow of the American Physical Society. He is a Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, India. He received the 1998 TWAS award in physics. In 2009 he received the Lars Onsager Prize for "pioneering work in developing and solving models of strongly correlated systems and for wide-ranging contributions to phenomenological many-body theory, which have advanced the analysis of experiments on strongly correlated materials." Since 2011 he is on the scientific advisory board of the Max Planck Institute for Complex Systems in Dresden. He is married and has two sons. References External links 1950 births Living people People from Akola Indian quantum physicists Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University alumni IIT Madras alumni Tata Institute of Fundamental Research alumni Indian Institute of Science faculty Scientists at Bell Labs Tata Institute of Fundamental Research faculty University of California, Santa Cruz faculty Fellows of the Indian Academy of Sciences Fellows of the Indian National Science Academy Fellows of The National Academy of Sciences, India Fellows of the American Physical Society 20th-century Indian physicists 21st-century Indian physicists 20th-century American physicists 21st-century American physicists Indian condensed matter physicists Condensed matter physicists

B. Sriram Shastry Balajapalli Sriram Shastry (born 26 November 1950 in Akola, India) is an Indian-American condensed matter physicist, specializing in strongly-correlated Fermi systems, quantum integrable systems, and statistical mechanics. Biography B. Sriram Shastry graduated in 1968 with a B.Sc. from Nagpur University and in 1970 with an M.Sc. in physics from Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IIT Madras). He received his Ph.D. in 1976 from Mumbai's Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (T.I.F.R. ), where he worked with Chanchal Kumar Majumdar. Shastry's doctoral dissertation, entitled Studies in the Magnetic Properties of C.P.C. and Nickel, dealt with "itinerant magnetism and quantum systems in low dimensions". After completing his Ph.D., he was a lecturer in physics at the University of Hyderabad. As a postdoc he worked in 1979 at Imperial College, London and from 1980 to 1982 at the University of Utah, where he worked with T. Bill Sutherland on solvable models. From 1982 to 1987 Shastry worked in India at T.I.F.R. on magnetism of metals and the integrability of the 1-d Hubbard model. At Princeton University he was a visiting faculty member from 1987 to 1988 and from 2000 to 2001. At Bell Laboratories from 1988 to 1994 his research included nuclear magnetic relaxation and Raman scattering in high-Tc systems. From 1994 to 2003 at the Indian Institute of Science (I.I.Sc. ), he was a professor working on spin ice and superconductivity from repulsive models. Since 2003 he is a professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz. B. Sriram Shastry was elected in 1988 a Fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences, in 1999 a Fellow of the Indian National Science Academy, in 2000 a Fellow of the The World Academy of Science (TWAS), and in 2006 a Fellow of the American Physical Society. He is a Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, India. He received the 1998 TWAS award in physics. In 2009 he received the Lars Onsager Prize for "pioneering work in developing and solving models of strongly correlated systems and for wide-ranging contributions to phenomenological many-body theory, which have advanced the analysis of experiments on strongly correlated materials." Since 2011 he is on the scientific advisory board of the Max Planck Institute for Complex Systems in Dresden. He is married and has two sons. References External links 1950 births Living people People from Akola Indian quantum physicists Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University alumni IIT Madras alumni Tata Institute of Fundamental Research alumni Indian Institute of Science faculty Scientists at Bell Labs Tata Institute of Fundamental Research faculty University of California, Santa Cruz faculty Fellows of the Indian Academy of Sciences Fellows of the Indian National Science Academy Fellows of The National Academy of Sciences, India Fellows of the American Physical Society 20th-century Indian physicists 21st-century Indian physicists 20th-century American physicists 21st-century American physicists Indian condensed matter physicists Condensed matter physicists

Roykovo Roykovo () is a rural locality () in Chernitsynsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Oktyabrsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The village is located on the Seym River (a left tributary of the Desna), 76 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 11 km south-west of Kursk, 2 km east of the district center – the urban-type settlement Pryamitsyno, at the еаstern border of the selsoviet center – Chernitsyno. Streets There are the following streets in the locality: Blagodatnaya, Davydova, Dorokhova, Makarova, Neverovskogo, Platova, Rayevskogo, Rumyantseva, Samsonova, Seslavina, Skobeleva, Uvarova and Yermolova (140 houses). Climate Roykovo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Roykovo is located 3 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), on the road of regional importance (Kursk – Lgov – Rylsk – border with Ukraine), 2 km from the road of intermunicipal significance (M2 "Crimea Highway" – Dukhovets), 3 km from the nearest railway station Dyakonovo (railway line Lgov I — Kursk). The rural locality is situated 22 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 118 km from Belgorod International Airport and 223 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport. References Notes Sources Rural localities in Kursk Oblast

Roykovo Roykovo () is a rural locality () in Chernitsynsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Oktyabrsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The village is located on the Seym River (a left tributary of the Desna), 76 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 11 km south-west of Kursk, 2 km east of the district center – the urban-type settlement Pryamitsyno, at the еаstern border of the selsoviet center – Chernitsyno. Streets There are the following streets in the locality: Blagodatnaya, Davydova, Dorokhova, Makarova, Neverovskogo, Platova, Rayevskogo, Rumyantseva, Samsonova, Seslavina, Skobeleva, Uvarova and Yermolova (140 houses). Climate Roykovo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Roykovo is located 3 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), on the road of regional importance (Kursk – Lgov – Rylsk – border with Ukraine), 2 km from the road of intermunicipal significance (M2 "Crimea Highway" – Dukhovets), 3 km from the nearest railway station Dyakonovo (railway line Lgov I — Kursk). The rural locality is situated 22 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 118 km from Belgorod International Airport and 223 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport. References Notes Sources Rural localities in Kursk Oblast

Vanina Guerillot Vanina Guerillot de Oliveira (born 3 July 2002 Grenoble) is a Portuguese alpine skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's slalom, and Women's super-G. She competed in Youth Olympic Games. She studied at the Grenoble Alpes University. References Living people 2002 births Portuguese female alpine skiers Olympic alpine skiers of Portugal Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics

Vanina Guerillot Vanina Guerillot de Oliveira (born 3 July 2002 Grenoble) is a Portuguese alpine skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's slalom, and Women's super-G. She competed in Youth Olympic Games. She studied at the Grenoble Alpes University. References Living people 2002 births Portuguese female alpine skiers Olympic alpine skiers of Portugal Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics

Animes Roy Animes Roy is a Bangladeshi singer. She is also featured artist on Coke Studio Bangla. References Living people Bangladeshi musician Bangladeshi guitarists

Animes Roy Animes Roy is a Bangladeshi singer. She is also featured artist on Coke Studio Bangla. References Living people Bangladeshi musician Bangladeshi guitarists

List of British Army formations during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars Armies French Revolutionary Wars Napoleonic Wars Hundred Days Corps Peninsular War Waterloo campaign Ad-hoc divisions Egypt (Abercromby's army) Hanover Expedition (Cathcart's army) Copenhagen (Cathcart's army) Peninsular War (Dalrymple/Moore's army) Peninsular War (Army on the Tarragona) Martinique and Guadeloupe (Beckwith's army) Walcheren (Chatham's army) Semi-permanent divisions Peninsular War (Wellington's Army) Waterloo campaign Notes Footnotes Citations References

List of British Army formations during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars Armies French Revolutionary Wars Napoleonic Wars Hundred Days Corps Peninsular War Waterloo campaign Ad-hoc divisions Egypt (Abercromby's army) Hanover Expedition (Cathcart's army) Copenhagen (Cathcart's army) Peninsular War (Dalrymple/Moore's army) Peninsular War (Army on the Tarragona) Martinique and Guadeloupe (Beckwith's army) Walcheren (Chatham's army) Semi-permanent divisions Peninsular War (Wellington's Army) Waterloo campaign Notes Footnotes Citations References

Old Head coinage The Old Head coinage or Veiled head coinage were British coins struck between 1893 and 1901, which featured on the obverse a portrait of an aged Queen Victoria wearing a diadem partially hidden by a widow's veil, designed by Thomas Brock. It replaced the Jubilee coinage, struck since 1887, which had been widely criticised both for the portrait of the queen, and because the reverses of most of the coins did not state their monetary values. Some denominations continued with their old reverse designs, with Benedetto Pistrucci's design for the sovereign extended to the half sovereign. New designs for some of the silver coinage were inaugurated, created either by Brock or by Edward Poynter, and all denominations less than the crown, or five-shilling piece, stated their values. Background A new obverse design for British gold and silver coins was introduced in June 1887, designed by Joseph Boehm. This coincided with Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee, and the new issue became known as the Jubilee coinage. New reverse designs by Leonard Charles Wyon were introduced at the same time for the silver coins between the sixpence and half crown, and a new coin, the double florin or four-shilling piece, was introduced. The crown, or five-shilling piece, was struck for circulation for the first time since the 1840s. On Boehm's design, Victoria wears a small crown. This was the crown she preferred to wear at the time, due to its light weight, but the design was criticised for making it appear the crown was about to fall off her head. Further, none of the new silver coin designs bore a statement of the coin's value. The sixpence, which was the same size as the gold half sovereign, was immediately gilded to make it appear to be the more valuable coin, and the Royal Mint hastily stopped production, returning to the previous reverse design, which included a statement of the coin's value. The Royal Mint was anxious to change Boehm's design for another as soon as a decent interval had passed. As early as 1888, Victoria was shown a pattern coin with a proposed new design; Mark Stocker, in his article on the 1893 coinage, attributes suggests that the lack of further documentation on the new design indicates that royal approval to proceed was not forthcoming. In September 1889, the chancellor of the Exchequer, George Goschen, wrote to Victoria, "as the general discussion on the Jubilee coinage had subsided, and the public appeared to have got used to the new coin, I thought that it might possibly be best to let the matter rest for a while". She responded, "the Queen dislikes the new coinage very much, and wishes the old one could still be used and the new one gradually disused, and then a new one struck." Goschen was dubious that this could be done, but promised, "I will confer with the Mint authorities whether if we cannot go back we should not go forward with the fresh design."

Old Head coinage The Old Head coinage or Veiled head coinage were British coins struck between 1893 and 1901, which featured on the obverse a portrait of an aged Queen Victoria wearing a diadem partially hidden by a widow's veil, designed by Thomas Brock. It replaced the Jubilee coinage, struck since 1887, which had been widely criticised both for the portrait of the queen, and because the reverses of most of the coins did not state their monetary values. Some denominations continued with their old reverse designs, with Benedetto Pistrucci's design for the sovereign extended to the half sovereign. New designs for some of the silver coinage were inaugurated, created either by Brock or by Edward Poynter, and all denominations less than the crown, or five-shilling piece, stated their values. Background A new obverse design for British gold and silver coins was introduced in June 1887, designed by Joseph Boehm. This coincided with Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee, and the new issue became known as the Jubilee coinage. New reverse designs by Leonard Charles Wyon were introduced at the same time for the silver coins between the sixpence and half crown, and a new coin, the double florin or four-shilling piece, was introduced. The crown, or five-shilling piece, was struck for circulation for the first time since the 1840s. On Boehm's design, Victoria wears a small crown. This was the crown she preferred to wear at the time, due to its light weight, but the design was criticised for making it appear the crown was about to fall off her head. Further, none of the new silver coin designs bore a statement of the coin's value. The sixpence, which was the same size as the gold half sovereign, was immediately gilded to make it appear to be the more valuable coin, and the Royal Mint hastily stopped production, returning to the previous reverse design, which included a statement of the coin's value. The Royal Mint was anxious to change Boehm's design for another as soon as a decent interval had passed. As early as 1888, Victoria was shown a pattern coin with a proposed new design; Mark Stocker, in his article on the 1893 coinage, attributes suggests that the lack of further documentation on the new design indicates that royal approval to proceed was not forthcoming. In September 1889, the chancellor of the Exchequer, George Goschen, wrote to Victoria, "as the general discussion on the Jubilee coinage had subsided, and the public appeared to have got used to the new coin, I thought that it might possibly be best to let the matter rest for a while". She responded, "the Queen dislikes the new coinage very much, and wishes the old one could still be used and the new one gradually disused, and then a new one struck." Goschen was dubious that this could be done, but promised, "I will confer with the Mint authorities whether if we cannot go back we should not go forward with the fresh design."

Preparation Goschen chose to proceed by appointing an advisory commission, the Committee on the Design of Coins, in February 1891, with a brief "to examine the designs on the various coins put into circulation in the year 1887, and the improvements in those designs since suggested, and to make such recommendations on the subject as might seem desirable, and to report what coins, if any, should have values expressed on them in words and figures". The committee was chaired by the Liberal MP, Sir John Lubbock, and the other members were David Powell, Deputy Governor of the Bank of England; Richard Blaney Wade, Chairman of the National Provincial Bank; Sir Frederic Leighton, President of the Royal Academy; Sir John Evans, President of the British Numismatic Society; and Sir Charles Fremantle, deputy master of the Royal Mint. At its first meeting, on 12 February 1891, the committee recommended that the double florin not be further struck, the government agreed (minting had been suspended in August 1890). At its second, on 27 February, the committee considered an open competition for new coinage designs, but instead decided to invite several artists (all Royal Academicians or associate members of the academy) to submit proposals. The invited artists were asked to submit two portraits of Victoria, both left-facing, since the Royal Mint was contemplating using a different portraits on the florin and half crown to avoid confusion between the denominations, which were close in size and value. Entrants were offered £150 for their labours, an amount the Illustrated London News considered inadequate, and two artists declined the invitation. The competition had a deadline of 31 October 1891, and on 27 November, the committee met at the Bank of England to consider them. The obverse designs submitted by the sculptor, Sir Thomas Brock, were selected. The committee decided to retain Benedetto Pistrucci's 1817 Saint George and the Dragon design on the crown, sovereign, double sovereign, and five-pound piece, and extended it to the half sovereign. For the sixpence and half crown, designs by Brock were selected, though he had intended them for the shilling and florin. For those coins, designs by Edward John Poynter were selected. The committee's decision-making process is unclear, though Goschen later stated that Leighton's influence had predominated. At the committee's next meeting on 23 December 1891, it was decided to ask Brock to alter his first obverse in imitation of the Ashanti medal of 1874. According to Stocker, "In short, the Ashanti Medal was fused with Brock's pre-existing design to create the 'Old Head'." Little change was required of his second obverse. Both sculptors were required to make slight changes to their reverse designs, which they did in time for the reverses to be approved at the final committee meeting on 11 March 1892. The committee recommended that a second portrait of Victoria be used only on the florin.

Preparation Goschen chose to proceed by appointing an advisory commission, the Committee on the Design of Coins, in February 1891, with a brief "to examine the designs on the various coins put into circulation in the year 1887, and the improvements in those designs since suggested, and to make such recommendations on the subject as might seem desirable, and to report what coins, if any, should have values expressed on them in words and figures". The committee was chaired by the Liberal MP, Sir John Lubbock, and the other members were David Powell, Deputy Governor of the Bank of England; Richard Blaney Wade, Chairman of the National Provincial Bank; Sir Frederic Leighton, President of the Royal Academy; Sir John Evans, President of the British Numismatic Society; and Sir Charles Fremantle, deputy master of the Royal Mint. At its first meeting, on 12 February 1891, the committee recommended that the double florin not be further struck, the government agreed (minting had been suspended in August 1890). At its second, on 27 February, the committee considered an open competition for new coinage designs, but instead decided to invite several artists (all Royal Academicians or associate members of the academy) to submit proposals. The invited artists were asked to submit two portraits of Victoria, both left-facing, since the Royal Mint was contemplating using a different portraits on the florin and half crown to avoid confusion between the denominations, which were close in size and value. Entrants were offered £150 for their labours, an amount the Illustrated London News considered inadequate, and two artists declined the invitation. The competition had a deadline of 31 October 1891, and on 27 November, the committee met at the Bank of England to consider them. The obverse designs submitted by the sculptor, Sir Thomas Brock, were selected. The committee decided to retain Benedetto Pistrucci's 1817 Saint George and the Dragon design on the crown, sovereign, double sovereign, and five-pound piece, and extended it to the half sovereign. For the sixpence and half crown, designs by Brock were selected, though he had intended them for the shilling and florin. For those coins, designs by Edward John Poynter were selected. The committee's decision-making process is unclear, though Goschen later stated that Leighton's influence had predominated. At the committee's next meeting on 23 December 1891, it was decided to ask Brock to alter his first obverse in imitation of the Ashanti medal of 1874. According to Stocker, "In short, the Ashanti Medal was fused with Brock's pre-existing design to create the 'Old Head'." Little change was required of his second obverse. Both sculptors were required to make slight changes to their reverse designs, which they did in time for the reverses to be approved at the final committee meeting on 11 March 1892. The committee recommended that a second portrait of Victoria be used only on the florin.

Preparation Goschen chose to proceed by appointing an advisory commission, the Committee on the Design of Coins, in February 1891, with a brief "to examine the designs on the various coins put into circulation in the year 1887, and the improvements in those designs since suggested, and to make such recommendations on the subject as might seem desirable, and to report what coins, if any, should have values expressed on them in words and figures". The committee was chaired by the Liberal MP, Sir John Lubbock, and the other members were David Powell, Deputy Governor of the Bank of England; Richard Blaney Wade, Chairman of the National Provincial Bank; Sir Frederic Leighton, President of the Royal Academy; Sir John Evans, President of the British Numismatic Society; and Sir Charles Fremantle, deputy master of the Royal Mint. At its first meeting, on 12 February 1891, the committee recommended that the double florin not be further struck, the government agreed (minting had been suspended in August 1890). At its second, on 27 February, the committee considered an open competition for new coinage designs, but instead decided to invite several artists (all Royal Academicians or associate members of the academy) to submit proposals. The invited artists were asked to submit two portraits of Victoria, both left-facing, since the Royal Mint was contemplating using a different portraits on the florin and half crown to avoid confusion between the denominations, which were close in size and value. Entrants were offered £150 for their labours, an amount the Illustrated London News considered inadequate, and two artists declined the invitation. The competition had a deadline of 31 October 1891, and on 27 November, the committee met at the Bank of England to consider them. The obverse designs submitted by the sculptor, Sir Thomas Brock, were selected. The committee decided to retain Benedetto Pistrucci's 1817 Saint George and the Dragon design on the crown, sovereign, double sovereign, and five-pound piece, and extended it to the half sovereign. For the sixpence and half crown, designs by Brock were selected, though he had intended them for the shilling and florin. For those coins, designs by Edward John Poynter were selected. The committee's decision-making process is unclear, though Goschen later stated that Leighton's influence had predominated. At the committee's next meeting on 23 December 1891, it was decided to ask Brock to alter his first obverse in imitation of the Ashanti medal of 1874. According to Stocker, "In short, the Ashanti Medal was fused with Brock's pre-existing design to create the 'Old Head'." Little change was required of his second obverse. Both sculptors were required to make slight changes to their reverse designs, which they did in time for the reverses to be approved at the final committee meeting on 11 March 1892. The committee recommended that a second portrait of Victoria be used only on the florin.

When this was objected to by Victoria, who thought it unlikely that anyone would distinguish the two denominations in that manner, the committee revised its report. The new florin was made slightly smaller in diameter, the third time its size had been changed since its introduction in 1849. The sculptors had been directed to include on their designs, Victoria's name and titles, rendered as the Latin "Victoria Dei Gratia Regina Britanniarum Fidei Defensor" (Victoria, by the Grace of God, Queen of the British Realms, Defender of the Faith), to be abbreviated as necessary. Victoria had been lobbying since 1888 for her title as empress of India, granted by the Royal Titles Act 1876 to be included on the coinage, and on 12 February 1892, the prime minister, Lord Salisbury, wrote to her, "Your Majesty's Servants are of opinion that the title of Empress of India, indicating, as it does, Your Majesty's relation to far the larger portion of Your subjects, ought to appear on the coin, in the shape of the letters 'Ind Imp' or 'I.I.' or some such abbreviation. Although the Royal Titles Act forbade the monarch to use that title on matters exclusively within the United Kingdom, the cabinet determined that the wording could be included as the coins would also circulate in the colonies. On 12 March 1892, the designs were sent to Sir Henry Ponsonby, the queen's private secretary. The queen generally liked the "Old Head" obverse, though she disliked Brock's second obverse, which was thereafter dropped. She disliked Brock's reverse for the half crown and Poynter's for the shilling. The two sculptors prepared new versions, though Poynter wanted extra pay, which he did not get. It was unclear who would engrave the designs into steel dies, as Leonard Wyon, the engraver to the Royal Mint, had died in 1891, leaving no clear successor. Brock eventually suggested George William De Saulles, a Birmingham-born engraver who had worked in London for John Pinches, but had since returned to his native city to work for the medallist, Joseph Moore. Victoria had not sat for Brock; the sculptor worked from photographs of her, of which he had several. His original version was in wax, from which a plaster cast was made. Once the committee had approved his work, he made a new cast, working to make the coin of low relief, suitable for coining. De Saulles used a reducing lathe to make coin-size hubs, from which coinage dies could be made. This process left a number of small lines on the steel of the hubs; these were removed by De Saulles under Brock's supervision. Poynter similarly supervised the process for the reverses he had designed. De Saulles was responsible for much of the work involving the profile and lettering on the obverses of the coins. Design Brock's design for the obverse features a left-facing bust of Victoria, with the features of an older woman. She wears a diadem, partially obscured by a veil that hangs down behind the ear.

When this was objected to by Victoria, who thought it unlikely that anyone would distinguish the two denominations in that manner, the committee revised its report. The new florin was made slightly smaller in diameter, the third time its size had been changed since its introduction in 1849. The sculptors had been directed to include on their designs, Victoria's name and titles, rendered as the Latin "Victoria Dei Gratia Regina Britanniarum Fidei Defensor" (Victoria, by the Grace of God, Queen of the British Realms, Defender of the Faith), to be abbreviated as necessary. Victoria had been lobbying since 1888 for her title as empress of India, granted by the Royal Titles Act 1876 to be included on the coinage, and on 12 February 1892, the prime minister, Lord Salisbury, wrote to her, "Your Majesty's Servants are of opinion that the title of Empress of India, indicating, as it does, Your Majesty's relation to far the larger portion of Your subjects, ought to appear on the coin, in the shape of the letters 'Ind Imp' or 'I.I.' or some such abbreviation. Although the Royal Titles Act forbade the monarch to use that title on matters exclusively within the United Kingdom, the cabinet determined that the wording could be included as the coins would also circulate in the colonies. On 12 March 1892, the designs were sent to Sir Henry Ponsonby, the queen's private secretary. The queen generally liked the "Old Head" obverse, though she disliked Brock's second obverse, which was thereafter dropped. She disliked Brock's reverse for the half crown and Poynter's for the shilling. The two sculptors prepared new versions, though Poynter wanted extra pay, which he did not get. It was unclear who would engrave the designs into steel dies, as Leonard Wyon, the engraver to the Royal Mint, had died in 1891, leaving no clear successor. Brock eventually suggested George William De Saulles, a Birmingham-born engraver who had worked in London for John Pinches, but had since returned to his native city to work for the medallist, Joseph Moore. Victoria had not sat for Brock; the sculptor worked from photographs of her, of which he had several. His original version was in wax, from which a plaster cast was made. Once the committee had approved his work, he made a new cast, working to make the coin of low relief, suitable for coining. De Saulles used a reducing lathe to make coin-size hubs, from which coinage dies could be made. This process left a number of small lines on the steel of the hubs; these were removed by De Saulles under Brock's supervision. Poynter similarly supervised the process for the reverses he had designed. De Saulles was responsible for much of the work involving the profile and lettering on the obverses of the coins. Design Brock's design for the obverse features a left-facing bust of Victoria, with the features of an older woman. She wears a diadem, partially obscured by a veil that hangs down behind the ear.

When this was objected to by Victoria, who thought it unlikely that anyone would distinguish the two denominations in that manner, the committee revised its report. The new florin was made slightly smaller in diameter, the third time its size had been changed since its introduction in 1849. The sculptors had been directed to include on their designs, Victoria's name and titles, rendered as the Latin "Victoria Dei Gratia Regina Britanniarum Fidei Defensor" (Victoria, by the Grace of God, Queen of the British Realms, Defender of the Faith), to be abbreviated as necessary. Victoria had been lobbying since 1888 for her title as empress of India, granted by the Royal Titles Act 1876 to be included on the coinage, and on 12 February 1892, the prime minister, Lord Salisbury, wrote to her, "Your Majesty's Servants are of opinion that the title of Empress of India, indicating, as it does, Your Majesty's relation to far the larger portion of Your subjects, ought to appear on the coin, in the shape of the letters 'Ind Imp' or 'I.I.' or some such abbreviation. Although the Royal Titles Act forbade the monarch to use that title on matters exclusively within the United Kingdom, the cabinet determined that the wording could be included as the coins would also circulate in the colonies. On 12 March 1892, the designs were sent to Sir Henry Ponsonby, the queen's private secretary. The queen generally liked the "Old Head" obverse, though she disliked Brock's second obverse, which was thereafter dropped. She disliked Brock's reverse for the half crown and Poynter's for the shilling. The two sculptors prepared new versions, though Poynter wanted extra pay, which he did not get. It was unclear who would engrave the designs into steel dies, as Leonard Wyon, the engraver to the Royal Mint, had died in 1891, leaving no clear successor. Brock eventually suggested George William De Saulles, a Birmingham-born engraver who had worked in London for John Pinches, but had since returned to his native city to work for the medallist, Joseph Moore. Victoria had not sat for Brock; the sculptor worked from photographs of her, of which he had several. His original version was in wax, from which a plaster cast was made. Once the committee had approved his work, he made a new cast, working to make the coin of low relief, suitable for coining. De Saulles used a reducing lathe to make coin-size hubs, from which coinage dies could be made. This process left a number of small lines on the steel of the hubs; these were removed by De Saulles under Brock's supervision. Poynter similarly supervised the process for the reverses he had designed. De Saulles was responsible for much of the work involving the profile and lettering on the obverses of the coins. Design Brock's design for the obverse features a left-facing bust of Victoria, with the features of an older woman. She wears a diadem, partially obscured by a veil that hangs down behind the ear.

Her straight hair is swept up from the temple, above the visible ear, from which dangles a single-drop earring. She wears a frill-necked bodice, with a mantle over it, and also a necklace with pendant. On the mantle, facing the viewer, is the Star of the Garter, with its outer portion partially obscured by the veil. The designer's initials, are under the bust's truncation, on most denominations near the D in . Except for the half crown, the coins bear on the obverse the legend . On the half crown, the Latin legend does not differ in meaning, but it reads on the obverse, with on the reverse. The , was new to British coinage, but Victoria had sought its inclusion as early as 1888. Balked then, she was successful with the introduction of the Old Head coinage five years later. "Britanniarum", meaning "the Britains", was abbreviated as , through the intervention of William Gladstone. A Latin scholar as well as a politician, Gladstone had invoked the rule that an abbreviation of a plural noun in Latin is to be rendered with a doubled final consonant. The motto ("an ornament and a safeguard") were added to the edge of the crown, as well as the regnal year in Roman numerals: thus some 1893 crowns render this as (the 56th year of Victoria's reign) and some as , with the pattern continuing through 1900 (the last year of Victoria's reign in which crowns were struck). Crowns with on them with the regnal year were first struck during the reign of Charles II. At that time, the edge legend had the practical purpose of deterring the illicit clipping of coins to remove metal. The wording, , was said to have been suggested by a Mr Evelyn based on a vignette of Cardinal de Richelieu's Greek Testament. The gold coinage bore Pistrucci's Saint George and the Dragon design. The plume on the saint's helmet, which had featured in Pistrucci's original design for the five-pound and two-pound pieces before later being removed and then restored in 1887, was redesigned. The half sovereign, though it bears Pistrucci's design, does not bear his initials, and the numismatist, Richard Lobel, commented, "how the egotistical Italian, who spelt his name in full on the 1818 crown, would have hated that!" The Australian branch mints at Sydney and Melbourne would issue gold sovereigns of the United Kingdom type with Brock's portrait from 1893 to 1901, with the new branch mint at Perth issuing similar coins from 1899 to 1901. Half sovereigns from the Australian mints were also issued, though not in all years The half crown, the first coin of that value to proclaim its value on its face, depicts a shield within the collar of the Order of the Garter. Poynter's design for the shilling and florin show shields with the arms of England, Scotland and Ireland on separate shields, with the whole surrounded by a Garter.

Her straight hair is swept up from the temple, above the visible ear, from which dangles a single-drop earring. She wears a frill-necked bodice, with a mantle over it, and also a necklace with pendant. On the mantle, facing the viewer, is the Star of the Garter, with its outer portion partially obscured by the veil. The designer's initials, are under the bust's truncation, on most denominations near the D in . Except for the half crown, the coins bear on the obverse the legend . On the half crown, the Latin legend does not differ in meaning, but it reads on the obverse, with on the reverse. The , was new to British coinage, but Victoria had sought its inclusion as early as 1888. Balked then, she was successful with the introduction of the Old Head coinage five years later. "Britanniarum", meaning "the Britains", was abbreviated as , through the intervention of William Gladstone. A Latin scholar as well as a politician, Gladstone had invoked the rule that an abbreviation of a plural noun in Latin is to be rendered with a doubled final consonant. The motto ("an ornament and a safeguard") were added to the edge of the crown, as well as the regnal year in Roman numerals: thus some 1893 crowns render this as (the 56th year of Victoria's reign) and some as , with the pattern continuing through 1900 (the last year of Victoria's reign in which crowns were struck). Crowns with on them with the regnal year were first struck during the reign of Charles II. At that time, the edge legend had the practical purpose of deterring the illicit clipping of coins to remove metal. The wording, , was said to have been suggested by a Mr Evelyn based on a vignette of Cardinal de Richelieu's Greek Testament. The gold coinage bore Pistrucci's Saint George and the Dragon design. The plume on the saint's helmet, which had featured in Pistrucci's original design for the five-pound and two-pound pieces before later being removed and then restored in 1887, was redesigned. The half sovereign, though it bears Pistrucci's design, does not bear his initials, and the numismatist, Richard Lobel, commented, "how the egotistical Italian, who spelt his name in full on the 1818 crown, would have hated that!" The Australian branch mints at Sydney and Melbourne would issue gold sovereigns of the United Kingdom type with Brock's portrait from 1893 to 1901, with the new branch mint at Perth issuing similar coins from 1899 to 1901. Half sovereigns from the Australian mints were also issued, though not in all years The half crown, the first coin of that value to proclaim its value on its face, depicts a shield within the collar of the Order of the Garter. Poynter's design for the shilling and florin show shields with the arms of England, Scotland and Ireland on separate shields, with the whole surrounded by a Garter.

Her straight hair is swept up from the temple, above the visible ear, from which dangles a single-drop earring. She wears a frill-necked bodice, with a mantle over it, and also a necklace with pendant. On the mantle, facing the viewer, is the Star of the Garter, with its outer portion partially obscured by the veil. The designer's initials, are under the bust's truncation, on most denominations near the D in . Except for the half crown, the coins bear on the obverse the legend . On the half crown, the Latin legend does not differ in meaning, but it reads on the obverse, with on the reverse. The , was new to British coinage, but Victoria had sought its inclusion as early as 1888. Balked then, she was successful with the introduction of the Old Head coinage five years later. "Britanniarum", meaning "the Britains", was abbreviated as , through the intervention of William Gladstone. A Latin scholar as well as a politician, Gladstone had invoked the rule that an abbreviation of a plural noun in Latin is to be rendered with a doubled final consonant. The motto ("an ornament and a safeguard") were added to the edge of the crown, as well as the regnal year in Roman numerals: thus some 1893 crowns render this as (the 56th year of Victoria's reign) and some as , with the pattern continuing through 1900 (the last year of Victoria's reign in which crowns were struck). Crowns with on them with the regnal year were first struck during the reign of Charles II. At that time, the edge legend had the practical purpose of deterring the illicit clipping of coins to remove metal. The wording, , was said to have been suggested by a Mr Evelyn based on a vignette of Cardinal de Richelieu's Greek Testament. The gold coinage bore Pistrucci's Saint George and the Dragon design. The plume on the saint's helmet, which had featured in Pistrucci's original design for the five-pound and two-pound pieces before later being removed and then restored in 1887, was redesigned. The half sovereign, though it bears Pistrucci's design, does not bear his initials, and the numismatist, Richard Lobel, commented, "how the egotistical Italian, who spelt his name in full on the 1818 crown, would have hated that!" The Australian branch mints at Sydney and Melbourne would issue gold sovereigns of the United Kingdom type with Brock's portrait from 1893 to 1901, with the new branch mint at Perth issuing similar coins from 1899 to 1901. Half sovereigns from the Australian mints were also issued, though not in all years The half crown, the first coin of that value to proclaim its value on its face, depicts a shield within the collar of the Order of the Garter. Poynter's design for the shilling and florin show shields with the arms of England, Scotland and Ireland on separate shields, with the whole surrounded by a Garter.

The shilling had seen its value engraved on its face from 1831 until the Jubilee redesign; the words were restored to it. The sixpence and threepence would continue to bear their previous designs; all denominations less than the crown would now bear a statement of value. On the penny and its fractions, the figure of Britannia from previous issues was made more erect and alert, and the sailing ship and lighthouse seen on either side of her was omitted; they would be restored in 1937. Sir John Craig, in his history of the Royal Mint, considered Brock's efforts, "the least unsuccessful" of the submitted designs. Peter Seaby, in his history of British coinage, deemed the depiction, "a new and improved portrait of the queen", with a larger portrait than on the Jubilee coinage. Leonard Forrer, in his 1916 Biographical Dictionary of Medallists, deemed the obverse "a splendid portrait of the Queen by that scholarly sculptor, Sir Thomas Brock", though he characterised Poynter's reverses as "not very satisfactory". Circulation On 30 January 1893, the date of the proclamation declaring the new coins current, Fremantle displayed the new coins for the press at the Royal Mint, getting a reaction far more positive than the Jubilee coinage had six years previously. The Birmingham Daily Post reported that "the result is a distinct success ... Her Majesty's features have a most pleasing expression". The Pall Mall Gazette noted that, "it would be damning them with faint praise merely to say that they are of superior appearance to the Jubilee issue", and that though the use of the power to include the Empress of India title was belated, it was unquestionably valid, since British coins were legal tender in the colonies. The Lancaster Gazetter wrote on 8 February, "The new coinage starts at a great advantage, for it supplants some of the most unfortunate designs that the Mint has ever put in circulation. In a few days' time it will be in everybody's hands." The Daily News wrote, Not all liked the new visage of the queen. The Liberal Unionist MP, James Parker Smith, stated in the House of Commons that the new sovereigns reminded him of the whist counters that could be purchased at twenty for tuppence, "he did not think anyone who was conversant with coins would be quite satisfied with it. A great deal too much was attempted to be crowded into the design". Victoria herself may have been dissatisfied with the new obverse, for the new chancellor, William Harcourt, wrote to her on 1 February 1893 expressing "his entire concurrence in Your Majesty's View that the Queen's head in the new coinage leaves much to be desired both in likeness and execution". The painter, Philip Wilson Steer, felt that the queen's necklace, earring and orders gave the new obverse "a certain tawdry look" and felt that Poynter's designs were cramped, with the lettering on the shilling oversized.

The shilling had seen its value engraved on its face from 1831 until the Jubilee redesign; the words were restored to it. The sixpence and threepence would continue to bear their previous designs; all denominations less than the crown would now bear a statement of value. On the penny and its fractions, the figure of Britannia from previous issues was made more erect and alert, and the sailing ship and lighthouse seen on either side of her was omitted; they would be restored in 1937. Sir John Craig, in his history of the Royal Mint, considered Brock's efforts, "the least unsuccessful" of the submitted designs. Peter Seaby, in his history of British coinage, deemed the depiction, "a new and improved portrait of the queen", with a larger portrait than on the Jubilee coinage. Leonard Forrer, in his 1916 Biographical Dictionary of Medallists, deemed the obverse "a splendid portrait of the Queen by that scholarly sculptor, Sir Thomas Brock", though he characterised Poynter's reverses as "not very satisfactory". Circulation On 30 January 1893, the date of the proclamation declaring the new coins current, Fremantle displayed the new coins for the press at the Royal Mint, getting a reaction far more positive than the Jubilee coinage had six years previously. The Birmingham Daily Post reported that "the result is a distinct success ... Her Majesty's features have a most pleasing expression". The Pall Mall Gazette noted that, "it would be damning them with faint praise merely to say that they are of superior appearance to the Jubilee issue", and that though the use of the power to include the Empress of India title was belated, it was unquestionably valid, since British coins were legal tender in the colonies. The Lancaster Gazetter wrote on 8 February, "The new coinage starts at a great advantage, for it supplants some of the most unfortunate designs that the Mint has ever put in circulation. In a few days' time it will be in everybody's hands." The Daily News wrote, Not all liked the new visage of the queen. The Liberal Unionist MP, James Parker Smith, stated in the House of Commons that the new sovereigns reminded him of the whist counters that could be purchased at twenty for tuppence, "he did not think anyone who was conversant with coins would be quite satisfied with it. A great deal too much was attempted to be crowded into the design". Victoria herself may have been dissatisfied with the new obverse, for the new chancellor, William Harcourt, wrote to her on 1 February 1893 expressing "his entire concurrence in Your Majesty's View that the Queen's head in the new coinage leaves much to be desired both in likeness and execution". The painter, Philip Wilson Steer, felt that the queen's necklace, earring and orders gave the new obverse "a certain tawdry look" and felt that Poynter's designs were cramped, with the lettering on the shilling oversized.

The shilling had seen its value engraved on its face from 1831 until the Jubilee redesign; the words were restored to it. The sixpence and threepence would continue to bear their previous designs; all denominations less than the crown would now bear a statement of value. On the penny and its fractions, the figure of Britannia from previous issues was made more erect and alert, and the sailing ship and lighthouse seen on either side of her was omitted; they would be restored in 1937. Sir John Craig, in his history of the Royal Mint, considered Brock's efforts, "the least unsuccessful" of the submitted designs. Peter Seaby, in his history of British coinage, deemed the depiction, "a new and improved portrait of the queen", with a larger portrait than on the Jubilee coinage. Leonard Forrer, in his 1916 Biographical Dictionary of Medallists, deemed the obverse "a splendid portrait of the Queen by that scholarly sculptor, Sir Thomas Brock", though he characterised Poynter's reverses as "not very satisfactory". Circulation On 30 January 1893, the date of the proclamation declaring the new coins current, Fremantle displayed the new coins for the press at the Royal Mint, getting a reaction far more positive than the Jubilee coinage had six years previously. The Birmingham Daily Post reported that "the result is a distinct success ... Her Majesty's features have a most pleasing expression". The Pall Mall Gazette noted that, "it would be damning them with faint praise merely to say that they are of superior appearance to the Jubilee issue", and that though the use of the power to include the Empress of India title was belated, it was unquestionably valid, since British coins were legal tender in the colonies. The Lancaster Gazetter wrote on 8 February, "The new coinage starts at a great advantage, for it supplants some of the most unfortunate designs that the Mint has ever put in circulation. In a few days' time it will be in everybody's hands." The Daily News wrote, Not all liked the new visage of the queen. The Liberal Unionist MP, James Parker Smith, stated in the House of Commons that the new sovereigns reminded him of the whist counters that could be purchased at twenty for tuppence, "he did not think anyone who was conversant with coins would be quite satisfied with it. A great deal too much was attempted to be crowded into the design". Victoria herself may have been dissatisfied with the new obverse, for the new chancellor, William Harcourt, wrote to her on 1 February 1893 expressing "his entire concurrence in Your Majesty's View that the Queen's head in the new coinage leaves much to be desired both in likeness and execution". The painter, Philip Wilson Steer, felt that the queen's necklace, earring and orders gave the new obverse "a certain tawdry look" and felt that Poynter's designs were cramped, with the lettering on the shilling oversized.

There was some objection from Wales to the exclusion of any emblem of that nation from the coinage, given the depiction of symbols of England, Scotland and Ireland, and some wanted a leek or dragon included. John Leighton of the Society of Antiquaries, though, stated that he found the leek "far from decorative and as difficult to characterise as a carrot". Fremantle deemed the new obverse "almost the popular portrait of the Queen" and praised De Saulles for his part in "the favourable reception of coins both by experts and by the public generally". Sets of proof coins of the new issue, dated 1893, were sold by the Royal Mint to the public at a premium. No bronze coins (the penny and its fractions) had been struck with the Jubilee portrait, as there was then a large surplus of them. In 1895, De Saulles adapted Brock's obverse for the bronze pieces, making modifications to their reverses, and these were made current by a proclamation dated 11 May 1895. Queen Victoria died in January 1901. Coins depicting her, dated 1901 and using the obverse by Brock, continued to be struck until the new coinage (designed by De Saulles) for her successor, Edward VII, was ready in May 1902. References Bibliography Coins of the United Kingdom Queen Victoria 1893 establishments 1901 disestablishments

There was some objection from Wales to the exclusion of any emblem of that nation from the coinage, given the depiction of symbols of England, Scotland and Ireland, and some wanted a leek or dragon included. John Leighton of the Society of Antiquaries, though, stated that he found the leek "far from decorative and as difficult to characterise as a carrot". Fremantle deemed the new obverse "almost the popular portrait of the Queen" and praised De Saulles for his part in "the favourable reception of coins both by experts and by the public generally". Sets of proof coins of the new issue, dated 1893, were sold by the Royal Mint to the public at a premium. No bronze coins (the penny and its fractions) had been struck with the Jubilee portrait, as there was then a large surplus of them. In 1895, De Saulles adapted Brock's obverse for the bronze pieces, making modifications to their reverses, and these were made current by a proclamation dated 11 May 1895. Queen Victoria died in January 1901. Coins depicting her, dated 1901 and using the obverse by Brock, continued to be struck until the new coinage (designed by De Saulles) for her successor, Edward VII, was ready in May 1902. References Bibliography Coins of the United Kingdom Queen Victoria 1893 establishments 1901 disestablishments

There was some objection from Wales to the exclusion of any emblem of that nation from the coinage, given the depiction of symbols of England, Scotland and Ireland, and some wanted a leek or dragon included. John Leighton of the Society of Antiquaries, though, stated that he found the leek "far from decorative and as difficult to characterise as a carrot". Fremantle deemed the new obverse "almost the popular portrait of the Queen" and praised De Saulles for his part in "the favourable reception of coins both by experts and by the public generally". Sets of proof coins of the new issue, dated 1893, were sold by the Royal Mint to the public at a premium. No bronze coins (the penny and its fractions) had been struck with the Jubilee portrait, as there was then a large surplus of them. In 1895, De Saulles adapted Brock's obverse for the bronze pieces, making modifications to their reverses, and these were made current by a proclamation dated 11 May 1895. Queen Victoria died in January 1901. Coins depicting her, dated 1901 and using the obverse by Brock, continued to be struck until the new coinage (designed by De Saulles) for her successor, Edward VII, was ready in May 1902. References Bibliography Coins of the United Kingdom Queen Victoria 1893 establishments 1901 disestablishments

Vera Lúcia Campetti Vera Lucia dos Santo Caminha Campetti is an Brazilian diplomat and politician. She is Brazilian ambassador to Barbados since December 11, 2019. References Living people Brazilian diplomats Brazilian politicians 21st-century Brazilian politicians

Vera Lúcia Campetti Vera Lucia dos Santo Caminha Campetti is an Brazilian diplomat and politician. She is Brazilian ambassador to Barbados since December 11, 2019. References Living people Brazilian diplomats Brazilian politicians 21st-century Brazilian politicians

Church of Saint Virgin Mary (Rakaŭ) Church of Saint Virgin Mary in Rakaŭ is a Catholic temple in Minsk region, Belarus. It was constructed in 1904–1906 on the bank of the Islach river and consecrated in the name of Our Lady of the Rosary. The church is listed as a Belarusian Cultural Heritage object. The Catholic parish in Rakaŭ was established in 1676, the first wooden church was built then. In ten years it became a part of the Dominican monastery. The church was destroyed by fire in 1712 and 1812, but restored both times. In 1835 the monastery was closed and the church became a parish one. In 1904—1906 the Neo Gothic stone church was constructed in the place of the former wooden one. The new church was made of yellow bricks and decorated with counterforts, peaked windows and arches, and a rose window in the main facade. Gallery References Sources Catholic Church stubs Churches in Belarus Landmarks in Belarus

Church of Saint Virgin Mary (Rakaŭ) Church of Saint Virgin Mary in Rakaŭ is a Catholic temple in Minsk region, Belarus. It was constructed in 1904–1906 on the bank of the Islach river and consecrated in the name of Our Lady of the Rosary. The church is listed as a Belarusian Cultural Heritage object. The Catholic parish in Rakaŭ was established in 1676, the first wooden church was built then. In ten years it became a part of the Dominican monastery. The church was destroyed by fire in 1712 and 1812, but restored both times. In 1835 the monastery was closed and the church became a parish one. In 1904—1906 the Neo Gothic stone church was constructed in the place of the former wooden one. The new church was made of yellow bricks and decorated with counterforts, peaked windows and arches, and a rose window in the main facade. Gallery References Sources Catholic Church stubs Churches in Belarus Landmarks in Belarus

National Federation of Chemicals The National Federation of Chemicals () was a trade union representing workers in various manufacturing industries in Spain. The union was founded in 1977, and affiliated to the Workers' Commissions. In 1981, workers in the glass and ceramics industries transferred over from the National Federation of Construction. By the end of the year, it had 19,913 members, and by 1993, its membership had grown to 30,254. That year, it merged with the National Federation of Textiles and Leather, to form the Federation of Textile, Leather, Chemical and Allied Industries. References Chemical industry trade unions Trade unions established in 1977 Trade unions disestablished in 1994 Trade unions in Spain

National Federation of Chemicals The National Federation of Chemicals () was a trade union representing workers in various manufacturing industries in Spain. The union was founded in 1977, and affiliated to the Workers' Commissions. In 1981, workers in the glass and ceramics industries transferred over from the National Federation of Construction. By the end of the year, it had 19,913 members, and by 1993, its membership had grown to 30,254. That year, it merged with the National Federation of Textiles and Leather, to form the Federation of Textile, Leather, Chemical and Allied Industries. References Chemical industry trade unions Trade unions established in 1977 Trade unions disestablished in 1994 Trade unions in Spain

Baranki (disambiguation) Baranki is a village in Poland. Baraanki may also refer to: , a village in Belarus , a type of sweet bread in East Slavic cuisine; see Bublik

Baranki (disambiguation) Baranki is a village in Poland. Baraanki may also refer to: , a village in Belarus , a type of sweet bread in East Slavic cuisine; see Bublik

2022 Horizon League Women's Basketball Tournament The 2022 Horizon League Women's Basketball Tournament will be the final event of the 2021–22 women's basketball season for the Horizon League. It will begin on March 1, 2022, and end on March 8; first-round and quarterfinal games will be played at the home courts of the higher seeds, with all remaining games at Indiana Farmers Coliseum in Indianapolis. The winner will receive the conference's automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament. Seeds All of the teams will participate in the tournament with the top-four teams receiving byes to the quarterfinals. Tiebreakers used are 1) Head-to-head results, 2) comparison of records against individual teams in the conference starting with the top-ranked team and working down and 3) NCAA NET rankings on the first available report after the regular season is complete. Schedule Bracket References 2021–22 Horizon League women's basketball season Horizon League Women's Basketball Tournament Basketball in Indianapolis College sports in Indiana Sports competitions in Indiana Horizon League Men's Basketball Tournament Horizon League Men's Basketball Tournament

2022 Horizon League Women's Basketball Tournament The 2022 Horizon League Women's Basketball Tournament will be the final event of the 2021–22 women's basketball season for the Horizon League. It will begin on March 1, 2022, and end on March 8; first-round and quarterfinal games will be played at the home courts of the higher seeds, with all remaining games at Indiana Farmers Coliseum in Indianapolis. The winner will receive the conference's automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament. Seeds All of the teams will participate in the tournament with the top-four teams receiving byes to the quarterfinals. Tiebreakers used are 1) Head-to-head results, 2) comparison of records against individual teams in the conference starting with the top-ranked team and working down and 3) NCAA NET rankings on the first available report after the regular season is complete. Schedule Bracket References 2021–22 Horizon League women's basketball season Horizon League Women's Basketball Tournament Basketball in Indianapolis College sports in Indiana Sports competitions in Indiana Horizon League Men's Basketball Tournament Horizon League Men's Basketball Tournament

List of Pyrenula species The genus Pyrenula consists of crustose lichens that usually grow on smooth, shaded bark. About 750 taxa have been named in the genus, although the majority of these names have been excluded from the genus as they have been transferred to other genera, or are considered synonyms. In his world key to the Pyrenula species, published in 2012, André Aptroot accepted 169 species, including 7 not yet formally described. , Species Fungorum accepts 168 species of Pyrenula.

List of Pyrenula species The genus Pyrenula consists of crustose lichens that usually grow on smooth, shaded bark. About 750 taxa have been named in the genus, although the majority of these names have been excluded from the genus as they have been transferred to other genera, or are considered synonyms. In his world key to the Pyrenula species, published in 2012, André Aptroot accepted 169 species, including 7 not yet formally described. , Species Fungorum accepts 168 species of Pyrenula.

A Pyrenula abditicarpa – Brazil Pyrenula acutispora Pyrenula adacta Pyrenula aggregataspistea – South America Pyrenula albonigra – Brazil Pyrenula andina Pyrenula annulata Pyrenula anomala Pyrenula arthoniotheca – India Pyrenula asahinae – Japan Pyrenula aspistea Pyrenula astroidea Pyrenula aurantiacorubra – Brazil Pyrenula aurantioinspersa – South America Pyrenula aurantiopileata – Thailand Pyrenula aurantiothallina – Brazil B Pyrenula baileyi Pyrenula bataanensis Pyrenula bicuspidata Pyrenula biseptata Pyrenula bispora – Brazil Pyrenula borneensis – Borneo Pyrenula breutelii C Pyrenula caraibica – Panama Pyrenula celaticarpa – Brazil Pyrenula cerina Pyrenula ceylonensis Pyrenula chloroplaca – Australia Pyrenula chlorospila Pyrenula cinnabarina – Brazil Pyrenula clavatispora – Florida Pyrenula coccinea – Brazil Pyrenula concatervans Pyrenula confinis Pyrenula conspurcata Pyrenula convexa Pyrenula cornutispora – South America Pyrenula corticata Pyrenula coryli Pyrenula crassiuscula – Brazil Pyrenula cruenta Pyrenula cruentata Pyrenula cryptothelia – Panama D Pyrenula darjeelingensis – India Pyrenula decumbens Pyrenula defossa Pyrenula dermatodes Pyrenula diamantinensis – Brazil Pyrenula duplicans E Pyrenula endocrocea – Philippines F Pyrenula fibrata Pyrenula filiformis – New Caledonia Pyrenula finitima Pyrenula flavoinspersa – South America Pyrenula fuscoluminata Pyrenula fusispora Pyrenula fusoluminata – Brazil G Pyrenula galactina Pyrenula gibberulosa Pyrenula globifera Pyrenula guyanensis – South America H Pyrenula hawaiiensis – Hawaii Pyrenula hibernica – Panama Pyrenula howeana – Australia I Pyrenula immersa Pyrenula indusiata Pyrenula infracongruens Pyrenula infraleucotrypa – South America Pyrenula inframamillana – South America Pyrenula infrastroidea – South America Pyrenula inspersicollaris – Brazil Pyrenula inspersoleucotrypa – Argentina L Pyrenula laevigata Pyrenula laii – Taiwan Pyrenula leptaleoides – Brazil Pyrenula leucostoma Pyrenula lilacina – Brazil Pyrenula luteopruinosa – Panama Pyrenula lyonii M Pyrenula macrospora Pyrenula macularis Pyrenula mamillana Pyrenula maritima – South America Pyrenula mastigophora – South Solomons Pyrenula mastophora Pyrenula mastophorizans Pyrenula mattickiana – South America Pyrenula melaleuca Pyrenula microcarpa Pyrenula microcarpoides Pyrenula micromma Pyrenula microtheca Pyrenula minae Pyrenula minoides – South America Pyrenula minutispora – Brazil Pyrenula minutissima – Iran Pyrenula monospora – South America Pyrenula montocensis Pyrenula multicolorata – Sri Lanka Pyrenula muriciliata – Mauritius Pyrenula musaespora – Brazil N Pyrenula neojaponica – Japan Pyrenula neolaevigata – Japan Pyrenula neosandwicensis Pyrenula nigrocincta Pyrenula nitida Pyrenula nitidans Pyrenula nitidella Pyrenula nitidula O Pyrenula occidentalis Pyrenula occulta Pyrenula ocellulata – Sri Lanka Pyrenula ochraceoflava Pyrenula oxysporiza P Pyrenula papillifera Pyrenula paraminarum – South America Pyrenula parvinuclea Pyrenula perfecta – South America Pyrenula pinguis Pyrenula platystoma Pyrenula plicata – South America Pyrenula porinoides Pyrenula prostrata – New Zealand Pyrenula pseudobufonia Pyrenula punctoleucotrypa – Argentina Pyrenula pyrenastroides – New Zealand Pyrenula pyrenuloides Q Pyrenula quartzitica – Brazil Pyrenula quassiicola R Pyrenula ravenelii Pyrenula reebiae – North America Pyrenula reginae – Brazil Pyrenula relicta Pyrenula rhomboidea – Brazil Pyrenula rinodinospora – Papua New Guinea Pyrenula rubroanomala Pyrenula rubroinspersa – South America Pyrenula rubrojavanica – Java Pyrenula rubrolateralis – Brazil Pyrenula rubromamillana – Brazil Pyrenula rubronitidula – South America Pyrenula rubrostigma – South America Pyrenula rubrostoma S Pyrenula sanguinea – Brazil Pyrenula sanguineomeandrata Pyrenula sanguineostiolata Pyrenula santensis Pyrenula schiffneri Pyrenula segregata Pyrenula seminuda – South America Pyrenula sexlocularis Pyrenula sexluminata Pyrenula shirleyana – Australia Pyrenula sipmanii – South Korea Pyrenula spissitunicata – South Solomons Pyrenula subcongruens Pyrenula subcylindrica – India Pyrenula subsoluta Pyrenula subumbilicata – Australia Pyrenula subvariabilis Pyrenula subvariolosa – Australia Pyrenula supracongruens Pyrenula supralaetior – Brazil T Pyrenula tetraspora – South America Pyrenula thailandica – Papua New Guinea; India; Thailand Pyrenula tokyoensis – Japan Pyrenula triangularis – South America V Pyrenula velatior Pyrenula vermicularis – Japan Pyrenula violaceastroidea – Brazil Pyrenula viridipyrgilla – South America W Pyrenula warmingii Pyrenula welwitschii X Pyrenula xanthinspersa Pyrenula xanthoglobulifera – Brazil Pyrenula xanthominuta – Australia Former Pyrenula species Many taxa once placed in Pyrenula have been moved to other genera or have been synonymized; these former Pyrenula species are listed here.

A Pyrenula abditicarpa – Brazil Pyrenula acutispora Pyrenula adacta Pyrenula aggregataspistea – South America Pyrenula albonigra – Brazil Pyrenula andina Pyrenula annulata Pyrenula anomala Pyrenula arthoniotheca – India Pyrenula asahinae – Japan Pyrenula aspistea Pyrenula astroidea Pyrenula aurantiacorubra – Brazil Pyrenula aurantioinspersa – South America Pyrenula aurantiopileata – Thailand Pyrenula aurantiothallina – Brazil B Pyrenula baileyi Pyrenula bataanensis Pyrenula bicuspidata Pyrenula biseptata Pyrenula bispora – Brazil Pyrenula borneensis – Borneo Pyrenula breutelii C Pyrenula caraibica – Panama Pyrenula celaticarpa – Brazil Pyrenula cerina Pyrenula ceylonensis Pyrenula chloroplaca – Australia Pyrenula chlorospila Pyrenula cinnabarina – Brazil Pyrenula clavatispora – Florida Pyrenula coccinea – Brazil Pyrenula concatervans Pyrenula confinis Pyrenula conspurcata Pyrenula convexa Pyrenula cornutispora – South America Pyrenula corticata Pyrenula coryli Pyrenula crassiuscula – Brazil Pyrenula cruenta Pyrenula cruentata Pyrenula cryptothelia – Panama D Pyrenula darjeelingensis – India Pyrenula decumbens Pyrenula defossa Pyrenula dermatodes Pyrenula diamantinensis – Brazil Pyrenula duplicans E Pyrenula endocrocea – Philippines F Pyrenula fibrata Pyrenula filiformis – New Caledonia Pyrenula finitima Pyrenula flavoinspersa – South America Pyrenula fuscoluminata Pyrenula fusispora Pyrenula fusoluminata – Brazil G Pyrenula galactina Pyrenula gibberulosa Pyrenula globifera Pyrenula guyanensis – South America H Pyrenula hawaiiensis – Hawaii Pyrenula hibernica – Panama Pyrenula howeana – Australia I Pyrenula immersa Pyrenula indusiata Pyrenula infracongruens Pyrenula infraleucotrypa – South America Pyrenula inframamillana – South America Pyrenula infrastroidea – South America Pyrenula inspersicollaris – Brazil Pyrenula inspersoleucotrypa – Argentina L Pyrenula laevigata Pyrenula laii – Taiwan Pyrenula leptaleoides – Brazil Pyrenula leucostoma Pyrenula lilacina – Brazil Pyrenula luteopruinosa – Panama Pyrenula lyonii M Pyrenula macrospora Pyrenula macularis Pyrenula mamillana Pyrenula maritima – South America Pyrenula mastigophora – South Solomons Pyrenula mastophora Pyrenula mastophorizans Pyrenula mattickiana – South America Pyrenula melaleuca Pyrenula microcarpa Pyrenula microcarpoides Pyrenula micromma Pyrenula microtheca Pyrenula minae Pyrenula minoides – South America Pyrenula minutispora – Brazil Pyrenula minutissima – Iran Pyrenula monospora – South America Pyrenula montocensis Pyrenula multicolorata – Sri Lanka Pyrenula muriciliata – Mauritius Pyrenula musaespora – Brazil N Pyrenula neojaponica – Japan Pyrenula neolaevigata – Japan Pyrenula neosandwicensis Pyrenula nigrocincta Pyrenula nitida Pyrenula nitidans Pyrenula nitidella Pyrenula nitidula O Pyrenula occidentalis Pyrenula occulta Pyrenula ocellulata – Sri Lanka Pyrenula ochraceoflava Pyrenula oxysporiza P Pyrenula papillifera Pyrenula paraminarum – South America Pyrenula parvinuclea Pyrenula perfecta – South America Pyrenula pinguis Pyrenula platystoma Pyrenula plicata – South America Pyrenula porinoides Pyrenula prostrata – New Zealand Pyrenula pseudobufonia Pyrenula punctoleucotrypa – Argentina Pyrenula pyrenastroides – New Zealand Pyrenula pyrenuloides Q Pyrenula quartzitica – Brazil Pyrenula quassiicola R Pyrenula ravenelii Pyrenula reebiae – North America Pyrenula reginae – Brazil Pyrenula relicta Pyrenula rhomboidea – Brazil Pyrenula rinodinospora – Papua New Guinea Pyrenula rubroanomala Pyrenula rubroinspersa – South America Pyrenula rubrojavanica – Java Pyrenula rubrolateralis – Brazil Pyrenula rubromamillana – Brazil Pyrenula rubronitidula – South America Pyrenula rubrostigma – South America Pyrenula rubrostoma S Pyrenula sanguinea – Brazil Pyrenula sanguineomeandrata Pyrenula sanguineostiolata Pyrenula santensis Pyrenula schiffneri Pyrenula segregata Pyrenula seminuda – South America Pyrenula sexlocularis Pyrenula sexluminata Pyrenula shirleyana – Australia Pyrenula sipmanii – South Korea Pyrenula spissitunicata – South Solomons Pyrenula subcongruens Pyrenula subcylindrica – India Pyrenula subsoluta Pyrenula subumbilicata – Australia Pyrenula subvariabilis Pyrenula subvariolosa – Australia Pyrenula supracongruens Pyrenula supralaetior – Brazil T Pyrenula tetraspora – South America Pyrenula thailandica – Papua New Guinea; India; Thailand Pyrenula tokyoensis – Japan Pyrenula triangularis – South America V Pyrenula velatior Pyrenula vermicularis – Japan Pyrenula violaceastroidea – Brazil Pyrenula viridipyrgilla – South America W Pyrenula warmingii Pyrenula welwitschii X Pyrenula xanthinspersa Pyrenula xanthoglobulifera – Brazil Pyrenula xanthominuta – Australia Former Pyrenula species Many taxa once placed in Pyrenula have been moved to other genera or have been synonymized; these former Pyrenula species are listed here.

A Pyrenula abditicarpa – Brazil Pyrenula acutispora Pyrenula adacta Pyrenula aggregataspistea – South America Pyrenula albonigra – Brazil Pyrenula andina Pyrenula annulata Pyrenula anomala Pyrenula arthoniotheca – India Pyrenula asahinae – Japan Pyrenula aspistea Pyrenula astroidea Pyrenula aurantiacorubra – Brazil Pyrenula aurantioinspersa – South America Pyrenula aurantiopileata – Thailand Pyrenula aurantiothallina – Brazil B Pyrenula baileyi Pyrenula bataanensis Pyrenula bicuspidata Pyrenula biseptata Pyrenula bispora – Brazil Pyrenula borneensis – Borneo Pyrenula breutelii C Pyrenula caraibica – Panama Pyrenula celaticarpa – Brazil Pyrenula cerina Pyrenula ceylonensis Pyrenula chloroplaca – Australia Pyrenula chlorospila Pyrenula cinnabarina – Brazil Pyrenula clavatispora – Florida Pyrenula coccinea – Brazil Pyrenula concatervans Pyrenula confinis Pyrenula conspurcata Pyrenula convexa Pyrenula cornutispora – South America Pyrenula corticata Pyrenula coryli Pyrenula crassiuscula – Brazil Pyrenula cruenta Pyrenula cruentata Pyrenula cryptothelia – Panama D Pyrenula darjeelingensis – India Pyrenula decumbens Pyrenula defossa Pyrenula dermatodes Pyrenula diamantinensis – Brazil Pyrenula duplicans E Pyrenula endocrocea – Philippines F Pyrenula fibrata Pyrenula filiformis – New Caledonia Pyrenula finitima Pyrenula flavoinspersa – South America Pyrenula fuscoluminata Pyrenula fusispora Pyrenula fusoluminata – Brazil G Pyrenula galactina Pyrenula gibberulosa Pyrenula globifera Pyrenula guyanensis – South America H Pyrenula hawaiiensis – Hawaii Pyrenula hibernica – Panama Pyrenula howeana – Australia I Pyrenula immersa Pyrenula indusiata Pyrenula infracongruens Pyrenula infraleucotrypa – South America Pyrenula inframamillana – South America Pyrenula infrastroidea – South America Pyrenula inspersicollaris – Brazil Pyrenula inspersoleucotrypa – Argentina L Pyrenula laevigata Pyrenula laii – Taiwan Pyrenula leptaleoides – Brazil Pyrenula leucostoma Pyrenula lilacina – Brazil Pyrenula luteopruinosa – Panama Pyrenula lyonii M Pyrenula macrospora Pyrenula macularis Pyrenula mamillana Pyrenula maritima – South America Pyrenula mastigophora – South Solomons Pyrenula mastophora Pyrenula mastophorizans Pyrenula mattickiana – South America Pyrenula melaleuca Pyrenula microcarpa Pyrenula microcarpoides Pyrenula micromma Pyrenula microtheca Pyrenula minae Pyrenula minoides – South America Pyrenula minutispora – Brazil Pyrenula minutissima – Iran Pyrenula monospora – South America Pyrenula montocensis Pyrenula multicolorata – Sri Lanka Pyrenula muriciliata – Mauritius Pyrenula musaespora – Brazil N Pyrenula neojaponica – Japan Pyrenula neolaevigata – Japan Pyrenula neosandwicensis Pyrenula nigrocincta Pyrenula nitida Pyrenula nitidans Pyrenula nitidella Pyrenula nitidula O Pyrenula occidentalis Pyrenula occulta Pyrenula ocellulata – Sri Lanka Pyrenula ochraceoflava Pyrenula oxysporiza P Pyrenula papillifera Pyrenula paraminarum – South America Pyrenula parvinuclea Pyrenula perfecta – South America Pyrenula pinguis Pyrenula platystoma Pyrenula plicata – South America Pyrenula porinoides Pyrenula prostrata – New Zealand Pyrenula pseudobufonia Pyrenula punctoleucotrypa – Argentina Pyrenula pyrenastroides – New Zealand Pyrenula pyrenuloides Q Pyrenula quartzitica – Brazil Pyrenula quassiicola R Pyrenula ravenelii Pyrenula reebiae – North America Pyrenula reginae – Brazil Pyrenula relicta Pyrenula rhomboidea – Brazil Pyrenula rinodinospora – Papua New Guinea Pyrenula rubroanomala Pyrenula rubroinspersa – South America Pyrenula rubrojavanica – Java Pyrenula rubrolateralis – Brazil Pyrenula rubromamillana – Brazil Pyrenula rubronitidula – South America Pyrenula rubrostigma – South America Pyrenula rubrostoma S Pyrenula sanguinea – Brazil Pyrenula sanguineomeandrata Pyrenula sanguineostiolata Pyrenula santensis Pyrenula schiffneri Pyrenula segregata Pyrenula seminuda – South America Pyrenula sexlocularis Pyrenula sexluminata Pyrenula shirleyana – Australia Pyrenula sipmanii – South Korea Pyrenula spissitunicata – South Solomons Pyrenula subcongruens Pyrenula subcylindrica – India Pyrenula subsoluta Pyrenula subumbilicata – Australia Pyrenula subvariabilis Pyrenula subvariolosa – Australia Pyrenula supracongruens Pyrenula supralaetior – Brazil T Pyrenula tetraspora – South America Pyrenula thailandica – Papua New Guinea; India; Thailand Pyrenula tokyoensis – Japan Pyrenula triangularis – South America V Pyrenula velatior Pyrenula vermicularis – Japan Pyrenula violaceastroidea – Brazil Pyrenula viridipyrgilla – South America W Pyrenula warmingii Pyrenula welwitschii X Pyrenula xanthinspersa Pyrenula xanthoglobulifera – Brazil Pyrenula xanthominuta – Australia Former Pyrenula species Many taxa once placed in Pyrenula have been moved to other genera or have been synonymized; these former Pyrenula species are listed here.

Pyrenula achariana = Melanotheca achariana Pyrenula achroopora = Pyrenula dermatodes Pyrenula addubitans = Pleospora addubitans Pyrenula aenea = Pseudosagedia aenea Pyrenula aethiobola = Verrucaria aethiobola Pyrenula albissima = Leptorhaphis epidermidis Pyrenula americana = Anisomeridium americanum Pyrenula analepta = Arthopyrenia analepta Pyrenula annularis = Astrothelium annulare Pyrenula aractina = Hydropunctaria aractina Pyrenula areolata = Staurothele areolata Pyrenula arthonioides = Pyrenula arthoniotheca Pyrenula biformis = Microthelia biformis Pyrenula canellae-albae = Sulcopyrenula canellae-albae Pyrenula carpinea = Segestria carpinea Pyrenula cartilaginea = Astrothelium cartilagineum Pyrenula catalepta = Verrucaria aethiobola Pyrenula catervaria = Trypethelium variolosum Pyrenula cerasi = Arthopyrenia cerasi Pyrenula ceratina = Astrothelium ceratinum Pyrenula chilensis = Parmentaria chilensis Pyrenula chlorotica = Pseudosagedia chlorotica Pyrenula cinchonae = Constrictolumina cinchonae Pyrenula circumrubens = Pyrenula cruenta Pyrenula clandestina = Clandestinotrema clandestinum Pyrenula clopima = Staurothele clopima Pyrenula coactella = Melanothecopsis coactella Pyrenula collospora = Bogoriella collospora Pyrenula diluta = Pseudopyrenula diluta Pyrenula discissa = Phaeotrema discissum Pyrenula discolor = Ampliotrema discolor Pyrenula elaeina = Verrucaria elaeina Pyrenula emergens = Pyrenula pinguis Pyrenula endococcoidea = Phaeospora rimosicola Pyrenula epidermidis = Leptorhaphis epidermidis Pyrenula fallaciosa = Arthopyrenia fallaciosa Pyrenula flaventior = Pyrenula mastophora Pyrenula fraxini = Naetrocymbe fraxini Pyrenula fuliginea = Thelignya lignyota Pyrenula funckii = Verrucaria funckii Pyrenula fusca = Pyrenula anomala Pyrenula gaudichaudii = Nigrovothelium tropicum Pyrenula gelatinosa = Agonimia gelatinosa Pyrenula gemmata = Acrocordia gemmata Pyrenula gemmifera = Tichothecium gemmiferum Pyrenula gibbosa = Rimularia gibbosa Pyrenula glabra = Swinscowia glabra Pyrenula glabratula = Pyrenula dermatodes Pyrenula guayaci = Parapyrenis guayaci Pyrenula harrisii = Pyrenula occidentalis Pyrenula henatomma = Ocellularia henatomma Pyrenula hyalospora = Lithothelium hyalosporum Pyrenula hydrela = Verrucaria hydrela Pyrenula infernalis = Megalotremis infernalis Pyrenula interjungens = Pseudosagedia interjungens Pyrenula kakouettae = Pyrenula acutispora Pyrenula kunthii = Pyrenula mamillana Pyrenula leucocephala = Lecanactis abietina Pyrenula leucoplaca = Eopyrenula leucoplaca Pyrenula libricola = Pyrenula leucostoma Pyrenula lignyota = Thelignya lignyota Pyrenula lithina = Staurothele fissa Pyrenula marcida = Astrothelium marcidum Pyrenula margacea = Verrucaria margacea Pyrenula marginata = Pyrenula mamillana Pyrenula martinicana = Pyrenula caraibica Pyrenula mastoidea = Clathroporina mastoidea Pyrenula megalospora = Acrocordia megalospora Pyrenula melanospora = Mycomicrothelia melanospora Pyrenula micromma = Pyrenula occulta Pyrenula microscopica = Mycoporopsis microscopica Pyrenula microthelia = Roselliniella microthelia Pyrenula neoculata = Anthracothecium oculatum Pyrenula nigrescens = Verrucaria nigrescens Pyrenula nitens = Architrypethelium nitens Pyrenula nitidella f. chlorospila = Pyrenula chlorospila Pyrenula obovata = Bogoriella obovata Pyrenula ocellata = Polymeridium ocellatum Pyrenula ochraceoflavens = Pyrenula ochraceoflava Pyrenula olivacea = Pseudosagedia borreri Pyrenula olivacea = Arthopyrenia analepta Pyrenula oxyspora = Leptorhaphis epidermidis Pyrenula oxyspora = Pyrenula oxysporiza Pyrenula papularis = Thelidium papulare Pyrenula perpusilla = Endococcus rugulosus Pyrenula pertusarioidea = Polyblastiopsis pertusarioidea Pyrenula planorbis = Constrictolumina planorbis Pyrenula punctiformis = Naetrocymbe punctiformis Pyrenula pupula = Astrothelium pupula Pyrenula pygmaea = Muellerella pygmaea Pyrenula quercus = Cyrtidula quercus Pyrenula quinqueseptata = Polymeridium quinqueseptatum Pyrenula quinqueseptata = Pyrenula sexluminata Pyrenula rhyponta = Naetrocymbe rhyponta Pyrenula salicis = Arthopyrenia salicis Pyrenula sphaeroides = Zignoella sphaeroides Pyrenula staurospora = Sulcopyrenula staurospora Pyrenula subandamanica = Parmentaria andamanensis Pyrenula subfarinosa = Phaeotrema subfarinosum Pyrenula submersa = Verrucaria hydrela Pyrenula subprostans = Anisomeridium subprostans Pyrenula subsimplex = Melanotheca vainioensis Pyrenula tetracerae = Porina tetracerae Pyrenula thelena = Bogoriella thelena Pyrenula tremulae = Leptorhaphis tremulae Pyrenula tropica = Nigrovothelium tropicum Pyrenula uberina = Architrypethelium uberinum Pyrenula umbonata = Pyrenocarpon thelostomum Pyrenula umbrata = Thelotrema umbratum Pyrenula variolosa = Anthracothecium variolosum Pyrenula ventosicola = Muellerella ventosicola Pyrenula vermicellifera = Opegrapha vermicellifera Pyrenula verrucosa = Polyblastia verrucosa Pyrenula wallrothii = Mycomicrothelia wallrothii Pyrenula zwackhii = Thelidium zwackhii Notes References Pyrenula

Pyrenula achariana = Melanotheca achariana Pyrenula achroopora = Pyrenula dermatodes Pyrenula addubitans = Pleospora addubitans Pyrenula aenea = Pseudosagedia aenea Pyrenula aethiobola = Verrucaria aethiobola Pyrenula albissima = Leptorhaphis epidermidis Pyrenula americana = Anisomeridium americanum Pyrenula analepta = Arthopyrenia analepta Pyrenula annularis = Astrothelium annulare Pyrenula aractina = Hydropunctaria aractina Pyrenula areolata = Staurothele areolata Pyrenula arthonioides = Pyrenula arthoniotheca Pyrenula biformis = Microthelia biformis Pyrenula canellae-albae = Sulcopyrenula canellae-albae Pyrenula carpinea = Segestria carpinea Pyrenula cartilaginea = Astrothelium cartilagineum Pyrenula catalepta = Verrucaria aethiobola Pyrenula catervaria = Trypethelium variolosum Pyrenula cerasi = Arthopyrenia cerasi Pyrenula ceratina = Astrothelium ceratinum Pyrenula chilensis = Parmentaria chilensis Pyrenula chlorotica = Pseudosagedia chlorotica Pyrenula cinchonae = Constrictolumina cinchonae Pyrenula circumrubens = Pyrenula cruenta Pyrenula clandestina = Clandestinotrema clandestinum Pyrenula clopima = Staurothele clopima Pyrenula coactella = Melanothecopsis coactella Pyrenula collospora = Bogoriella collospora Pyrenula diluta = Pseudopyrenula diluta Pyrenula discissa = Phaeotrema discissum Pyrenula discolor = Ampliotrema discolor Pyrenula elaeina = Verrucaria elaeina Pyrenula emergens = Pyrenula pinguis Pyrenula endococcoidea = Phaeospora rimosicola Pyrenula epidermidis = Leptorhaphis epidermidis Pyrenula fallaciosa = Arthopyrenia fallaciosa Pyrenula flaventior = Pyrenula mastophora Pyrenula fraxini = Naetrocymbe fraxini Pyrenula fuliginea = Thelignya lignyota Pyrenula funckii = Verrucaria funckii Pyrenula fusca = Pyrenula anomala Pyrenula gaudichaudii = Nigrovothelium tropicum Pyrenula gelatinosa = Agonimia gelatinosa Pyrenula gemmata = Acrocordia gemmata Pyrenula gemmifera = Tichothecium gemmiferum Pyrenula gibbosa = Rimularia gibbosa Pyrenula glabra = Swinscowia glabra Pyrenula glabratula = Pyrenula dermatodes Pyrenula guayaci = Parapyrenis guayaci Pyrenula harrisii = Pyrenula occidentalis Pyrenula henatomma = Ocellularia henatomma Pyrenula hyalospora = Lithothelium hyalosporum Pyrenula hydrela = Verrucaria hydrela Pyrenula infernalis = Megalotremis infernalis Pyrenula interjungens = Pseudosagedia interjungens Pyrenula kakouettae = Pyrenula acutispora Pyrenula kunthii = Pyrenula mamillana Pyrenula leucocephala = Lecanactis abietina Pyrenula leucoplaca = Eopyrenula leucoplaca Pyrenula libricola = Pyrenula leucostoma Pyrenula lignyota = Thelignya lignyota Pyrenula lithina = Staurothele fissa Pyrenula marcida = Astrothelium marcidum Pyrenula margacea = Verrucaria margacea Pyrenula marginata = Pyrenula mamillana Pyrenula martinicana = Pyrenula caraibica Pyrenula mastoidea = Clathroporina mastoidea Pyrenula megalospora = Acrocordia megalospora Pyrenula melanospora = Mycomicrothelia melanospora Pyrenula micromma = Pyrenula occulta Pyrenula microscopica = Mycoporopsis microscopica Pyrenula microthelia = Roselliniella microthelia Pyrenula neoculata = Anthracothecium oculatum Pyrenula nigrescens = Verrucaria nigrescens Pyrenula nitens = Architrypethelium nitens Pyrenula nitidella f. chlorospila = Pyrenula chlorospila Pyrenula obovata = Bogoriella obovata Pyrenula ocellata = Polymeridium ocellatum Pyrenula ochraceoflavens = Pyrenula ochraceoflava Pyrenula olivacea = Pseudosagedia borreri Pyrenula olivacea = Arthopyrenia analepta Pyrenula oxyspora = Leptorhaphis epidermidis Pyrenula oxyspora = Pyrenula oxysporiza Pyrenula papularis = Thelidium papulare Pyrenula perpusilla = Endococcus rugulosus Pyrenula pertusarioidea = Polyblastiopsis pertusarioidea Pyrenula planorbis = Constrictolumina planorbis Pyrenula punctiformis = Naetrocymbe punctiformis Pyrenula pupula = Astrothelium pupula Pyrenula pygmaea = Muellerella pygmaea Pyrenula quercus = Cyrtidula quercus Pyrenula quinqueseptata = Polymeridium quinqueseptatum Pyrenula quinqueseptata = Pyrenula sexluminata Pyrenula rhyponta = Naetrocymbe rhyponta Pyrenula salicis = Arthopyrenia salicis Pyrenula sphaeroides = Zignoella sphaeroides Pyrenula staurospora = Sulcopyrenula staurospora Pyrenula subandamanica = Parmentaria andamanensis Pyrenula subfarinosa = Phaeotrema subfarinosum Pyrenula submersa = Verrucaria hydrela Pyrenula subprostans = Anisomeridium subprostans Pyrenula subsimplex = Melanotheca vainioensis Pyrenula tetracerae = Porina tetracerae Pyrenula thelena = Bogoriella thelena Pyrenula tremulae = Leptorhaphis tremulae Pyrenula tropica = Nigrovothelium tropicum Pyrenula uberina = Architrypethelium uberinum Pyrenula umbonata = Pyrenocarpon thelostomum Pyrenula umbrata = Thelotrema umbratum Pyrenula variolosa = Anthracothecium variolosum Pyrenula ventosicola = Muellerella ventosicola Pyrenula vermicellifera = Opegrapha vermicellifera Pyrenula verrucosa = Polyblastia verrucosa Pyrenula wallrothii = Mycomicrothelia wallrothii Pyrenula zwackhii = Thelidium zwackhii Notes References Pyrenula

Pyrenula achariana = Melanotheca achariana Pyrenula achroopora = Pyrenula dermatodes Pyrenula addubitans = Pleospora addubitans Pyrenula aenea = Pseudosagedia aenea Pyrenula aethiobola = Verrucaria aethiobola Pyrenula albissima = Leptorhaphis epidermidis Pyrenula americana = Anisomeridium americanum Pyrenula analepta = Arthopyrenia analepta Pyrenula annularis = Astrothelium annulare Pyrenula aractina = Hydropunctaria aractina Pyrenula areolata = Staurothele areolata Pyrenula arthonioides = Pyrenula arthoniotheca Pyrenula biformis = Microthelia biformis Pyrenula canellae-albae = Sulcopyrenula canellae-albae Pyrenula carpinea = Segestria carpinea Pyrenula cartilaginea = Astrothelium cartilagineum Pyrenula catalepta = Verrucaria aethiobola Pyrenula catervaria = Trypethelium variolosum Pyrenula cerasi = Arthopyrenia cerasi Pyrenula ceratina = Astrothelium ceratinum Pyrenula chilensis = Parmentaria chilensis Pyrenula chlorotica = Pseudosagedia chlorotica Pyrenula cinchonae = Constrictolumina cinchonae Pyrenula circumrubens = Pyrenula cruenta Pyrenula clandestina = Clandestinotrema clandestinum Pyrenula clopima = Staurothele clopima Pyrenula coactella = Melanothecopsis coactella Pyrenula collospora = Bogoriella collospora Pyrenula diluta = Pseudopyrenula diluta Pyrenula discissa = Phaeotrema discissum Pyrenula discolor = Ampliotrema discolor Pyrenula elaeina = Verrucaria elaeina Pyrenula emergens = Pyrenula pinguis Pyrenula endococcoidea = Phaeospora rimosicola Pyrenula epidermidis = Leptorhaphis epidermidis Pyrenula fallaciosa = Arthopyrenia fallaciosa Pyrenula flaventior = Pyrenula mastophora Pyrenula fraxini = Naetrocymbe fraxini Pyrenula fuliginea = Thelignya lignyota Pyrenula funckii = Verrucaria funckii Pyrenula fusca = Pyrenula anomala Pyrenula gaudichaudii = Nigrovothelium tropicum Pyrenula gelatinosa = Agonimia gelatinosa Pyrenula gemmata = Acrocordia gemmata Pyrenula gemmifera = Tichothecium gemmiferum Pyrenula gibbosa = Rimularia gibbosa Pyrenula glabra = Swinscowia glabra Pyrenula glabratula = Pyrenula dermatodes Pyrenula guayaci = Parapyrenis guayaci Pyrenula harrisii = Pyrenula occidentalis Pyrenula henatomma = Ocellularia henatomma Pyrenula hyalospora = Lithothelium hyalosporum Pyrenula hydrela = Verrucaria hydrela Pyrenula infernalis = Megalotremis infernalis Pyrenula interjungens = Pseudosagedia interjungens Pyrenula kakouettae = Pyrenula acutispora Pyrenula kunthii = Pyrenula mamillana Pyrenula leucocephala = Lecanactis abietina Pyrenula leucoplaca = Eopyrenula leucoplaca Pyrenula libricola = Pyrenula leucostoma Pyrenula lignyota = Thelignya lignyota Pyrenula lithina = Staurothele fissa Pyrenula marcida = Astrothelium marcidum Pyrenula margacea = Verrucaria margacea Pyrenula marginata = Pyrenula mamillana Pyrenula martinicana = Pyrenula caraibica Pyrenula mastoidea = Clathroporina mastoidea Pyrenula megalospora = Acrocordia megalospora Pyrenula melanospora = Mycomicrothelia melanospora Pyrenula micromma = Pyrenula occulta Pyrenula microscopica = Mycoporopsis microscopica Pyrenula microthelia = Roselliniella microthelia Pyrenula neoculata = Anthracothecium oculatum Pyrenula nigrescens = Verrucaria nigrescens Pyrenula nitens = Architrypethelium nitens Pyrenula nitidella f. chlorospila = Pyrenula chlorospila Pyrenula obovata = Bogoriella obovata Pyrenula ocellata = Polymeridium ocellatum Pyrenula ochraceoflavens = Pyrenula ochraceoflava Pyrenula olivacea = Pseudosagedia borreri Pyrenula olivacea = Arthopyrenia analepta Pyrenula oxyspora = Leptorhaphis epidermidis Pyrenula oxyspora = Pyrenula oxysporiza Pyrenula papularis = Thelidium papulare Pyrenula perpusilla = Endococcus rugulosus Pyrenula pertusarioidea = Polyblastiopsis pertusarioidea Pyrenula planorbis = Constrictolumina planorbis Pyrenula punctiformis = Naetrocymbe punctiformis Pyrenula pupula = Astrothelium pupula Pyrenula pygmaea = Muellerella pygmaea Pyrenula quercus = Cyrtidula quercus Pyrenula quinqueseptata = Polymeridium quinqueseptatum Pyrenula quinqueseptata = Pyrenula sexluminata Pyrenula rhyponta = Naetrocymbe rhyponta Pyrenula salicis = Arthopyrenia salicis Pyrenula sphaeroides = Zignoella sphaeroides Pyrenula staurospora = Sulcopyrenula staurospora Pyrenula subandamanica = Parmentaria andamanensis Pyrenula subfarinosa = Phaeotrema subfarinosum Pyrenula submersa = Verrucaria hydrela Pyrenula subprostans = Anisomeridium subprostans Pyrenula subsimplex = Melanotheca vainioensis Pyrenula tetracerae = Porina tetracerae Pyrenula thelena = Bogoriella thelena Pyrenula tremulae = Leptorhaphis tremulae Pyrenula tropica = Nigrovothelium tropicum Pyrenula uberina = Architrypethelium uberinum Pyrenula umbonata = Pyrenocarpon thelostomum Pyrenula umbrata = Thelotrema umbratum Pyrenula variolosa = Anthracothecium variolosum Pyrenula ventosicola = Muellerella ventosicola Pyrenula vermicellifera = Opegrapha vermicellifera Pyrenula verrucosa = Polyblastia verrucosa Pyrenula wallrothii = Mycomicrothelia wallrothii Pyrenula zwackhii = Thelidium zwackhii Notes References Pyrenula

Jim Roers James P. "Jim" Roers is an American politician and businessman serving as a member of the North Dakota Senate from the 46th district. He assumed office on December 1, 2016. Early life and education Roers was born in Alexandria, Minnesota and raised in Fargo, North Dakota. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture from North Dakota State University. Career Roers is the president of Roers Development, a property development company. He was appointed to the North Dakota Senate in April 2012, succeeding Tom Fischer, and served until December 2012. He was elected to the Senate in November 2016. Roers has also served as vice chair of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. Personal life Roers and his wife, Sandra, have five children, including Shannon Roers Jones. References Living people North Dakota Republicans North Dakota state senators People from Alexandria, Minnesota People from Fargo, North Dakota Politicians from Fargo, North Dakota North Dakota State University alumni

Jim Roers James P. "Jim" Roers is an American politician and businessman serving as a member of the North Dakota Senate from the 46th district. He assumed office on December 1, 2016. Early life and education Roers was born in Alexandria, Minnesota and raised in Fargo, North Dakota. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture from North Dakota State University. Career Roers is the president of Roers Development, a property development company. He was appointed to the North Dakota Senate in April 2012, succeeding Tom Fischer, and served until December 2012. He was elected to the Senate in November 2016. Roers has also served as vice chair of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. Personal life Roers and his wife, Sandra, have five children, including Shannon Roers Jones. References Living people North Dakota Republicans North Dakota state senators People from Alexandria, Minnesota People from Fargo, North Dakota Politicians from Fargo, North Dakota North Dakota State University alumni

2013 CNBC Prime's The Profit 200 The 2013 CNBC Prime's The Profit 200 was the 17th stock car race of the 2013 NASCAR Nationwide Series and the 24th iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, July 13, 2013, in Loudon, New Hampshire, at New Hampshire Motor Speedway a 1.058 miles (1.703 km) permanent, oval-shaped, low-banked racetrack. The race was extended from its scheduled 200 laps to 2013 due to multiple green–white–checker finishes. At race's end, Kyle Busch, driving for Joe Gibbs Racing, would defend the field on a drama-filled final restart to complete a dominant run in the race. The win was Busch's 58th career NASCAR Nationwide Series win and his seventh win of the season. To fill out the podium, Brian Vickers of Joe Gibbs Racing and Austin Dillon of Richard Childress Racing would finish second and third, respectively. Background New Hampshire Motor Speedway is a 1.058-mile (1.703 km) oval speedway located in Loudon, New Hampshire, which has hosted NASCAR racing annually since the early 1990s, as well as the longest-running motorcycle race in North America, the Loudon Classic. Nicknamed "The Magic Mile", the speedway is often converted into a 1.6-mile (2.6 km) road course, which includes much of the oval. The track was originally the site of Bryar Motorsports Park before being purchased and redeveloped by Bob Bahre. The track is currently one of eight major NASCAR tracks owned and operated by Speedway Motorsports. Entry list (R) denotes rookie driver. (i) denotes driver who is ineligible for series driver points. *Withdrew to qualify for Dexter Stacey. Practice First practice The first practice session was held on Friday, July 12, at 11:00 AM EST, and would last for 50 minutes. Regan Smith of JR Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 29.720 and an average speed of . Second and final practice The second and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Friday, July 12, at 1:40 PM EST, and would last for one hour and 20 minutes. Regan Smith of JR Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 29.330 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Saturday, July 13, at 10:05 AM EST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap. Kyle Busch of Joe Gibbs Racing would win the pole, setting a time of 28.873 and an average speed of . Two drivers would fail to qualify: Morgan Shepherd and Mike Harmon. Full qualifying results Race results References 2013 NASCAR Nationwide Series NASCAR races at New Hampshire Motor Speedway July 2013 sports events in the United States 2013 in sports in New Hampshire

2013 CNBC Prime's The Profit 200 The 2013 CNBC Prime's The Profit 200 was the 17th stock car race of the 2013 NASCAR Nationwide Series and the 24th iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, July 13, 2013, in Loudon, New Hampshire, at New Hampshire Motor Speedway a 1.058 miles (1.703 km) permanent, oval-shaped, low-banked racetrack. The race was extended from its scheduled 200 laps to 2013 due to multiple green–white–checker finishes. At race's end, Kyle Busch, driving for Joe Gibbs Racing, would defend the field on a drama-filled final restart to complete a dominant run in the race. The win was Busch's 58th career NASCAR Nationwide Series win and his seventh win of the season. To fill out the podium, Brian Vickers of Joe Gibbs Racing and Austin Dillon of Richard Childress Racing would finish second and third, respectively. Background New Hampshire Motor Speedway is a 1.058-mile (1.703 km) oval speedway located in Loudon, New Hampshire, which has hosted NASCAR racing annually since the early 1990s, as well as the longest-running motorcycle race in North America, the Loudon Classic. Nicknamed "The Magic Mile", the speedway is often converted into a 1.6-mile (2.6 km) road course, which includes much of the oval. The track was originally the site of Bryar Motorsports Park before being purchased and redeveloped by Bob Bahre. The track is currently one of eight major NASCAR tracks owned and operated by Speedway Motorsports. Entry list (R) denotes rookie driver. (i) denotes driver who is ineligible for series driver points. *Withdrew to qualify for Dexter Stacey. Practice First practice The first practice session was held on Friday, July 12, at 11:00 AM EST, and would last for 50 minutes. Regan Smith of JR Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 29.720 and an average speed of . Second and final practice The second and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Friday, July 12, at 1:40 PM EST, and would last for one hour and 20 minutes. Regan Smith of JR Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 29.330 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Saturday, July 13, at 10:05 AM EST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap. Kyle Busch of Joe Gibbs Racing would win the pole, setting a time of 28.873 and an average speed of . Two drivers would fail to qualify: Morgan Shepherd and Mike Harmon. Full qualifying results Race results References 2013 NASCAR Nationwide Series NASCAR races at New Hampshire Motor Speedway July 2013 sports events in the United States 2013 in sports in New Hampshire

21000 series 21000 series may refer to: Kintetsu 21000 series EMU Sotetsu 21000 series, an 8-car derivative of the Sotetsu 20000 series EMU

21000 series 21000 series may refer to: Kintetsu 21000 series EMU Sotetsu 21000 series, an 8-car derivative of the Sotetsu 20000 series EMU

Acín decomposition In a 2000 paper titled "Generalized Schmidt Decomposition and Classification of Three-Quantum-Bit States" Acín et al. described a way of separating out one of the terms of a general tripartite quantum state. This can be useful in considering measures of entanglement of quantum states. General decomposition For a general three-qubit state there is no way of writing but there is a general transformation to where . References

Acín decomposition In a 2000 paper titled "Generalized Schmidt Decomposition and Classification of Three-Quantum-Bit States" Acín et al. described a way of separating out one of the terms of a general tripartite quantum state. This can be useful in considering measures of entanglement of quantum states. General decomposition For a general three-qubit state there is no way of writing but there is a general transformation to where . References

1957 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team The 1957 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1957 NCAA College Division football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their fourth year under head coach R. W. Parker, the team compiled an overall record of 4–6 with a mark of 3–4 in conference play. Schedule References Southwest Texas State Texas State Bobcats football seasons Southwest Texas State Bobcats football

1957 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team The 1957 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now known as Texas State University) during the 1957 NCAA College Division football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their fourth year under head coach R. W. Parker, the team compiled an overall record of 4–6 with a mark of 3–4 in conference play. Schedule References Southwest Texas State Texas State Bobcats football seasons Southwest Texas State Bobcats football

Martha Cecilia Pinilla-Perdomo Martha Cecilia Pinilla-Perdomo is a Colombian diplomat and journalist. She is the Colombian ambassador to Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago. She attended the Externado University of Colombia where she studied journalism. Martha also holds a degree in law from the Nueva Granada Military University. She has been a career diplomat of the Republic of Colombia since 1989. She has served as Consul in New York, Counselor of the Embassy of Colombia in Malaysia and Minister Counselor in Argentina. She has been Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Colombia in Bolivia and South Africa; and also non-resident Ambassador of Colombia in Botswana, Namibia, Mauritius and Madagascar. Perdomo has also been in charge of the Passport and Treaty Offices and has been Director of the Augusto Ramirez Ocampo Diplomatic Academy at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Bogotá. She is currently a professor of Public International Law at the Sergio Arboleda University. References Living people Colombian diplomats

Martha Cecilia Pinilla-Perdomo Martha Cecilia Pinilla-Perdomo is a Colombian diplomat and journalist. She is the Colombian ambassador to Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago. She attended the Externado University of Colombia where she studied journalism. Martha also holds a degree in law from the Nueva Granada Military University. She has been a career diplomat of the Republic of Colombia since 1989. She has served as Consul in New York, Counselor of the Embassy of Colombia in Malaysia and Minister Counselor in Argentina. She has been Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Colombia in Bolivia and South Africa; and also non-resident Ambassador of Colombia in Botswana, Namibia, Mauritius and Madagascar. Perdomo has also been in charge of the Passport and Treaty Offices and has been Director of the Augusto Ramirez Ocampo Diplomatic Academy at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Bogotá. She is currently a professor of Public International Law at the Sergio Arboleda University. References Living people Colombian diplomats

Nieuw-Scheemda Nieuw-Scheemda (also: Scheemderhamrik; Gronings: Nij Scheemte) is a village in the Dutch province of Groningen. It is a part of the municipality of Oldambt. The village has grown together with 't Waar, however both are considered separate entities even though they share facilities. History Nieuw-Scheemda was established in 1659 as a daughter settlement of Scheemda. In 1545, a first dike was built along the Dollart. In 1597, a second dike was constructed which resulted in more than of additional land to be cultivated. Nieuw-Scheemda is located in the reclaimed land. In 1661, the church of the village was constructed. There are three polder mills in Nieuw-Scheemda. It contains the Paaltjasker Nieuw-Scheemda, the only remaining tjasker in Groningen which was constructed in 1992 by the municipality Scheemda. The polder mill is a 1855 windmill which used to be located in 't Waar, however the polder had fallen dry and it was decided to move the mill to the Tichelwaark polder where it functions as an emergency backup in case the pumping station fails. Between 1910 until 1934, a railway line and train station was located in Nieuw-Scheemda, however only the coffee house has remained. In 2009, the municipality of Scheemda merged into Oldambt. References External links Village website (in Dutch) Populated places in Groningen (province) Oldambt (municipality) 1659 establishments in the Dutch Republic

Nieuw-Scheemda Nieuw-Scheemda (also: Scheemderhamrik; Gronings: Nij Scheemte) is a village in the Dutch province of Groningen. It is a part of the municipality of Oldambt. The village has grown together with 't Waar, however both are considered separate entities even though they share facilities. History Nieuw-Scheemda was established in 1659 as a daughter settlement of Scheemda. In 1545, a first dike was built along the Dollart. In 1597, a second dike was constructed which resulted in more than of additional land to be cultivated. Nieuw-Scheemda is located in the reclaimed land. In 1661, the church of the village was constructed. There are three polder mills in Nieuw-Scheemda. It contains the Paaltjasker Nieuw-Scheemda, the only remaining tjasker in Groningen which was constructed in 1992 by the municipality Scheemda. The polder mill is a 1855 windmill which used to be located in 't Waar, however the polder had fallen dry and it was decided to move the mill to the Tichelwaark polder where it functions as an emergency backup in case the pumping station fails. Between 1910 until 1934, a railway line and train station was located in Nieuw-Scheemda, however only the coffee house has remained. In 2009, the municipality of Scheemda merged into Oldambt. References External links Village website (in Dutch) Populated places in Groningen (province) Oldambt (municipality) 1659 establishments in the Dutch Republic

Wayland Hall Wayland Hall, also known as Watton Town Hall, is a community events venue in Middle Street, Watton, Norfolk, England: the structure, which also accommodates a local history museum, is a grade II listed building. History In the mid-19th century, a group of local businessmen decided to form a company to raise funds for the erection of an events venue in the town: the site they selected was on the north side of what was then the Market Place. The foundation stone was laid by Lady Walsingham of Merton Hall on 26 April 1853. The building was designed by Edward Buckton Lamb in the Gothic Revival style, built in red and buff bricks with stone dressings and was completed later that year. The name chosen for the building, Wayland Hall, recalled the location of the town and its town hall within the ancient Wayland Hundred. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with a single bay facing onto the Market Place; there was a three-light casement window flanked by single-light windows on the ground floor, a two-light casement window flanked by shorter single-light windows on the first floor and a gable containing an oculus above. The corners were canted and featured bartizan-type structures on the first floor. Internally, the principal rooms were the reading room on the ground floor and the main hall, which featured a hammerbeam roof, on the first floor. Petty session hearings were held in the building once a fortnight in the 19th century and one of the rooms was converted into a cinema so that silent films could be shown in 1933. During the Second World War, the US Eighth Air Force used the airfield at RAF Watton as an air depot and the United States Air Force subsequently presented a shield and an accompanying commemorative plaque to the town: these were later installed in the building. In the 1950s, a public library was established in the building and, following local government re-organisation in 1974, the new town council acquired the building, converted one of the rooms into a council chamber and also established its own offices in the building. A programme of works, funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund, to convert two of the rooms in the building into a local history museum was completed in March 2018. A room on the ground floor became a research room and a room on the first floor was used as an exhibition area. Items in the collection include a model of a human skeleton, records relating to the manorial court of Watton Hall and memorabilia from RAF Watton. The memorabilia from RAF Watton had its origins in the Wartime Watton Museum which was established in the 1980s but closed when many of buildings on the airfield were demolished to make for the Blenheim Grange Housing Estate. The collection also includes an axe which is thought to be up to 600,000 years old.

Wayland Hall Wayland Hall, also known as Watton Town Hall, is a community events venue in Middle Street, Watton, Norfolk, England: the structure, which also accommodates a local history museum, is a grade II listed building. History In the mid-19th century, a group of local businessmen decided to form a company to raise funds for the erection of an events venue in the town: the site they selected was on the north side of what was then the Market Place. The foundation stone was laid by Lady Walsingham of Merton Hall on 26 April 1853. The building was designed by Edward Buckton Lamb in the Gothic Revival style, built in red and buff bricks with stone dressings and was completed later that year. The name chosen for the building, Wayland Hall, recalled the location of the town and its town hall within the ancient Wayland Hundred. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with a single bay facing onto the Market Place; there was a three-light casement window flanked by single-light windows on the ground floor, a two-light casement window flanked by shorter single-light windows on the first floor and a gable containing an oculus above. The corners were canted and featured bartizan-type structures on the first floor. Internally, the principal rooms were the reading room on the ground floor and the main hall, which featured a hammerbeam roof, on the first floor. Petty session hearings were held in the building once a fortnight in the 19th century and one of the rooms was converted into a cinema so that silent films could be shown in 1933. During the Second World War, the US Eighth Air Force used the airfield at RAF Watton as an air depot and the United States Air Force subsequently presented a shield and an accompanying commemorative plaque to the town: these were later installed in the building. In the 1950s, a public library was established in the building and, following local government re-organisation in 1974, the new town council acquired the building, converted one of the rooms into a council chamber and also established its own offices in the building. A programme of works, funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund, to convert two of the rooms in the building into a local history museum was completed in March 2018. A room on the ground floor became a research room and a room on the first floor was used as an exhibition area. Items in the collection include a model of a human skeleton, records relating to the manorial court of Watton Hall and memorabilia from RAF Watton. The memorabilia from RAF Watton had its origins in the Wartime Watton Museum which was established in the 1980s but closed when many of buildings on the airfield were demolished to make for the Blenheim Grange Housing Estate. The collection also includes an axe which is thought to be up to 600,000 years old.

References Government buildings completed in 1853 City and town halls in Norfolk Watton, Norfolk Grade II listed buildings in Norfolk

References Government buildings completed in 1853 City and town halls in Norfolk Watton, Norfolk Grade II listed buildings in Norfolk

References Government buildings completed in 1853 City and town halls in Norfolk Watton, Norfolk Grade II listed buildings in Norfolk

Great Synagogue of Marseille The Great Synagogue of Marseille () is a synagogue on Rue Breteuil in the 6th arrondissement of Marseille. It is classed as a monument historique since 2007. When the previous synagogue on the Rue Grignan was in disrepair and too small, a campaign began in 1855 to raise money for a new site. The design by the architect Nathan Salomon was approved in 1860 and the building finished in 1864. The synagogue takes the basilica form more commonly associated with ancient Greece and Rome, and churches. It is built in the Romano-Byzantine style, and takes influence from the Synagogue de Nazareth, completed in Paris in 1852. A pulpit and an organ – both also associated more with Christian buildings than Jewish ones – feature inside, and the mix of Western and Oriental designs was chosen to reflect the diversity of the worshippers. Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve visited the synagogue in January 2016, in solidarity with a local teacher who was attacked by a teenage Islamic State sympathiser. In September 2018, former President of France Nicolas Sarkozy spoke at the synagogue to denounce antisemitism. References Marseille Buildings and structures completed in 1864 Monuments historiques of Marseille 6th arrondissement of Marseille

Great Synagogue of Marseille The Great Synagogue of Marseille () is a synagogue on Rue Breteuil in the 6th arrondissement of Marseille. It is classed as a monument historique since 2007. When the previous synagogue on the Rue Grignan was in disrepair and too small, a campaign began in 1855 to raise money for a new site. The design by the architect Nathan Salomon was approved in 1860 and the building finished in 1864. The synagogue takes the basilica form more commonly associated with ancient Greece and Rome, and churches. It is built in the Romano-Byzantine style, and takes influence from the Synagogue de Nazareth, completed in Paris in 1852. A pulpit and an organ – both also associated more with Christian buildings than Jewish ones – feature inside, and the mix of Western and Oriental designs was chosen to reflect the diversity of the worshippers. Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve visited the synagogue in January 2016, in solidarity with a local teacher who was attacked by a teenage Islamic State sympathiser. In September 2018, former President of France Nicolas Sarkozy spoke at the synagogue to denounce antisemitism. References Marseille Buildings and structures completed in 1864 Monuments historiques of Marseille 6th arrondissement of Marseille

2022 Colombian Women's Football League The 2022 Colombian Women's Football League (officially known as the Liga Femenina BetPlay DIMAYOR 2022 for sponsorship purposes) is the sixth season of Colombia's top-flight women's football league. The season started on 18 February and is scheduled to end on 5 June 2022. Deportivo Cali are the defending champions. Format On 13 January 2022, the División Mayor del Fútbol Profesional Colombiano (DIMAYOR) confirmed the format for the 2022 Liga Femenina season, following a meeting of its Board of Competition. For this season the league will have 17 teams competing as well as a change of format for the first stage, which will be played as a single round-robin tournament with all teams playing each other once and having a bye day, instead of the group stage used in previous editions of the tournament. The top eight teams at the end of the first stage will advance to the quarter-finals, with the winners advancing to the semi-finals. The winners of each semi-final will qualify for the finals to decide the champions. All rounds in the knockout stage will be played on a home-and-away, double-legged basis. The champions and runners-up will qualify for the 2022 Copa Libertadores Femenina. Teams 17 DIMAYOR affiliate clubs are taking part in the competition with their women's teams. No teams from the previous season withdrew, whilst Junior, Deportes Tolima, Deportivo Pereira, Orsomarso and former champions Atlético Huila returned to the competition for this season. Cortuluá, who withdrew from the previous season due to financial reasons, also fielded a team for this season. Stadia and locations First stage The first stage started on 20 February and consists of a single-round robin tournament with the 17 participating teams playing each other once. It is scheduled to end on 8 May with the top eight teams advancing to the knockout stage. Standings Results Top scorers Source: Soccerway See also Colombian Women's Football League References External links Liga Femenina on Dimayor's official website Col W 2022

2022 Colombian Women's Football League The 2022 Colombian Women's Football League (officially known as the Liga Femenina BetPlay DIMAYOR 2022 for sponsorship purposes) is the sixth season of Colombia's top-flight women's football league. The season started on 18 February and is scheduled to end on 5 June 2022. Deportivo Cali are the defending champions. Format On 13 January 2022, the División Mayor del Fútbol Profesional Colombiano (DIMAYOR) confirmed the format for the 2022 Liga Femenina season, following a meeting of its Board of Competition. For this season the league will have 17 teams competing as well as a change of format for the first stage, which will be played as a single round-robin tournament with all teams playing each other once and having a bye day, instead of the group stage used in previous editions of the tournament. The top eight teams at the end of the first stage will advance to the quarter-finals, with the winners advancing to the semi-finals. The winners of each semi-final will qualify for the finals to decide the champions. All rounds in the knockout stage will be played on a home-and-away, double-legged basis. The champions and runners-up will qualify for the 2022 Copa Libertadores Femenina. Teams 17 DIMAYOR affiliate clubs are taking part in the competition with their women's teams. No teams from the previous season withdrew, whilst Junior, Deportes Tolima, Deportivo Pereira, Orsomarso and former champions Atlético Huila returned to the competition for this season. Cortuluá, who withdrew from the previous season due to financial reasons, also fielded a team for this season. Stadia and locations First stage The first stage started on 20 February and consists of a single-round robin tournament with the 17 participating teams playing each other once. It is scheduled to end on 8 May with the top eight teams advancing to the knockout stage. Standings Results Top scorers Source: Soccerway See also Colombian Women's Football League References External links Liga Femenina on Dimayor's official website Col W 2022

Boone County Museum of History Boone County Museum of History is an interactive museum of history, art, and popular culture located in the South State Street Historic District in Belvidere, Illinois. Established by members of the Boone County Historical Society, the museum's mission is to stimulate interest in Boone County history through education, research, and collection and preservation of artifacts and archival material. An extensive museum complex encloses under its roof an exhaustive Boone County archival collection, thousands of artifacts, several historic carriages and vintage automobiles, an exhibit celebrating 1969 Miss America Judith Ford, and the entire two-story pioneer log cabin of a Manchester Township family farm. History The Boone County Historical Society was incorporated in 1903, and began collecting items and records from its first announcements. Converted from the downtown Belvidere Gas & Electric building, the Boone County Historical Museum opened to visitors in 1968. In 2013, the museum was re-opened, enlarged by the addition of a neighboring bank building and a more modern, vaulted creation providing meeting and gathering space. A bronze statue by a local artist honoring Boone County first responders is displayed on the museum's grounds. Exhibits Duxtad log cabin In 1974, the Duxtad family partially disassembled their 130-year old log farmhouse and began moving the entire structure fourteen miles south to be reassembled on a concrete slab next to the museum. By 1976, the entire two-story cabin had been restored and completely enclosed by an extension of the museum's building. Today the first floor of the farmhouse helps demonstrate the tools and artifacts of 1840's pioneer life in Northern Illinois while the second story helps to familiarize young children with concepts of the family farm. Judy Ford exhibit In 1968, local Belvidere beauty Judy Ford competed for Miss Illinois and was eventually selected 1969 Miss America in the national pageant. The museum hosts a number of unique artifacts of Ford's competition and reign, including a short film of her talent competition entry which features Bert Parks serenading Ford with There She Is, Miss America as she wore her crown for the first time. Vehicles In the collection are several rare conveyances, including horse-drawn brougham and hearse carriages. An 1904 Eldredge Runabout manufactured in Belvidere by the National Sewing Machine Company occupies a prominent place in the museum's foyer opposite an ivory 1965 Plymouth Fury II, the first chassis to come off the production line at the Belvidere Assembly Plant, an early donation to the museum by Chrysler. A 1924 Ford Model T convertible occupies a space next to an example of the penny-farthing, the first bicycle. Funderburg House In 2020, the Funderburg House, an historic 1906 Belvidere mansion, was donated by K-B Farms. Since the donation, the society has spent time and expertise restoring the donated property as museum and meeting space, officially opening the facility in early 2022 after a preview in December.

Boone County Museum of History Boone County Museum of History is an interactive museum of history, art, and popular culture located in the South State Street Historic District in Belvidere, Illinois. Established by members of the Boone County Historical Society, the museum's mission is to stimulate interest in Boone County history through education, research, and collection and preservation of artifacts and archival material. An extensive museum complex encloses under its roof an exhaustive Boone County archival collection, thousands of artifacts, several historic carriages and vintage automobiles, an exhibit celebrating 1969 Miss America Judith Ford, and the entire two-story pioneer log cabin of a Manchester Township family farm. History The Boone County Historical Society was incorporated in 1903, and began collecting items and records from its first announcements. Converted from the downtown Belvidere Gas & Electric building, the Boone County Historical Museum opened to visitors in 1968. In 2013, the museum was re-opened, enlarged by the addition of a neighboring bank building and a more modern, vaulted creation providing meeting and gathering space. A bronze statue by a local artist honoring Boone County first responders is displayed on the museum's grounds. Exhibits Duxtad log cabin In 1974, the Duxtad family partially disassembled their 130-year old log farmhouse and began moving the entire structure fourteen miles south to be reassembled on a concrete slab next to the museum. By 1976, the entire two-story cabin had been restored and completely enclosed by an extension of the museum's building. Today the first floor of the farmhouse helps demonstrate the tools and artifacts of 1840's pioneer life in Northern Illinois while the second story helps to familiarize young children with concepts of the family farm. Judy Ford exhibit In 1968, local Belvidere beauty Judy Ford competed for Miss Illinois and was eventually selected 1969 Miss America in the national pageant. The museum hosts a number of unique artifacts of Ford's competition and reign, including a short film of her talent competition entry which features Bert Parks serenading Ford with There She Is, Miss America as she wore her crown for the first time. Vehicles In the collection are several rare conveyances, including horse-drawn brougham and hearse carriages. An 1904 Eldredge Runabout manufactured in Belvidere by the National Sewing Machine Company occupies a prominent place in the museum's foyer opposite an ivory 1965 Plymouth Fury II, the first chassis to come off the production line at the Belvidere Assembly Plant, an early donation to the museum by Chrysler. A 1924 Ford Model T convertible occupies a space next to an example of the penny-farthing, the first bicycle. Funderburg House In 2020, the Funderburg House, an historic 1906 Belvidere mansion, was donated by K-B Farms. Since the donation, the society has spent time and expertise restoring the donated property as museum and meeting space, officially opening the facility in early 2022 after a preview in December.

References External links Museums established in 1968 Museums in Boone County, Illinois History museums in Illinois Institutions accredited by the American Alliance of Museums

References External links Museums established in 1968 Museums in Boone County, Illinois History museums in Illinois Institutions accredited by the American Alliance of Museums

References External links Museums established in 1968 Museums in Boone County, Illinois History museums in Illinois Institutions accredited by the American Alliance of Museums

103rd Independent Territorial Defense Brigade (Ukraine) The 103rd Independent Territorial Defense Brigade is a military formation of the Territorial Defense Forces of Ukraine. It is part of Operational Command West. History On 16 October 2018, as part of a working trip to Lviv Oblast, the then President, Petro Poroshenko took part in several events dedicated to the Day of Territorial Defense Soldiers, which took place at the International Center for Peacekeeping and Security. Poroshenko inspected the bases used for training territorial defence battalions, in particular the personnel of the 64th Territorial Defense Battalion of the 103rd Independent Territorial Defense Brigade of the Lviv Oblast. From 17 to 20 July 2019, about two hundred reserve officers of the brigade underwent combat training at the International Center for Peacekeeping and Security. Structure Headquarters 62nd Independent Territorial Defense Battalion (Lviv) 63rd Independent Territorial Defense Battalion (Kamianka-Buzka) 64th Independent Territorial Defense Battalion (Brody) 65th Independent Territorial Defense Battalion (Stryi) 66th Independent Territorial Defense Battalion (Yavoriv) 67th Independent Territorial Defense Battalion (Drohobych) Counter-Sabotage Company Engineering Company Communication Company Logistics Company Mortar Battery Commanders Lieutenant Colonel Mykola Andrushchak (2018) Lieutenant Colonel Valery Kurko (2022) See also Territorial Defense Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine References 2018 establishments in Ukraine Military units and formations established in 2018

103rd Independent Territorial Defense Brigade (Ukraine) The 103rd Independent Territorial Defense Brigade is a military formation of the Territorial Defense Forces of Ukraine. It is part of Operational Command West. History On 16 October 2018, as part of a working trip to Lviv Oblast, the then President, Petro Poroshenko took part in several events dedicated to the Day of Territorial Defense Soldiers, which took place at the International Center for Peacekeeping and Security. Poroshenko inspected the bases used for training territorial defence battalions, in particular the personnel of the 64th Territorial Defense Battalion of the 103rd Independent Territorial Defense Brigade of the Lviv Oblast. From 17 to 20 July 2019, about two hundred reserve officers of the brigade underwent combat training at the International Center for Peacekeeping and Security. Structure Headquarters 62nd Independent Territorial Defense Battalion (Lviv) 63rd Independent Territorial Defense Battalion (Kamianka-Buzka) 64th Independent Territorial Defense Battalion (Brody) 65th Independent Territorial Defense Battalion (Stryi) 66th Independent Territorial Defense Battalion (Yavoriv) 67th Independent Territorial Defense Battalion (Drohobych) Counter-Sabotage Company Engineering Company Communication Company Logistics Company Mortar Battery Commanders Lieutenant Colonel Mykola Andrushchak (2018) Lieutenant Colonel Valery Kurko (2022) See also Territorial Defense Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine References 2018 establishments in Ukraine Military units and formations established in 2018

BAT99-7 BAT99-7 is a WN-type Wolf-Rayet star located in the Large Magellanic Cloud, in the constellation of Dorado, about 160,000 light years away. The star has a spectrum containing extremely broad emission lines, and is the prototype for the "round line" stars, Wolf-Rayet stars whose spectra are characterized by strong and broad emission lines with round line profiles. The broad emission lines hint at an extremely high temperature of nearly 160,000 Kelvin, which would make it the hottest of all WN stars with known temperatures, as well as an extraordinarily large mass loss rate for a Wolf-Rayet star in the LMC, at , which means that every 30,200 years, the star loses 1 solar mass worth of mass. References Stars in the Large Magellanic Cloud Wolf–Rayet stars Dorado (constellation) J04553134-6730028 032109

BAT99-7 BAT99-7 is a WN-type Wolf-Rayet star located in the Large Magellanic Cloud, in the constellation of Dorado, about 160,000 light years away. The star has a spectrum containing extremely broad emission lines, and is the prototype for the "round line" stars, Wolf-Rayet stars whose spectra are characterized by strong and broad emission lines with round line profiles. The broad emission lines hint at an extremely high temperature of nearly 160,000 Kelvin, which would make it the hottest of all WN stars with known temperatures, as well as an extraordinarily large mass loss rate for a Wolf-Rayet star in the LMC, at , which means that every 30,200 years, the star loses 1 solar mass worth of mass. References Stars in the Large Magellanic Cloud Wolf–Rayet stars Dorado (constellation) J04553134-6730028 032109

Illuminators (album) Illuminators is a live album by drummer Sunny Murray. It was recorded at the The Knitting Factory in New York City and was released in 1996 by Audible Hiss. On the album, Murray is joined by saxophonist and pianist Charles Gayle. Reception In a review for AllMusic, Rob Ferrier wrote: "Sunny Murray and Charles Gayle... here engage in an intense musical discussion... While the mood can only be described as tense, these musicians pay careful attention to each other, not arguing so much as conversing. This music is dense but never crowded, and never ever directionless... Not many instrumentalists could keep up with Murray's volcano. In Gayle, Murray has found a voice to rival the visceral power he once grappled with in Ayler's band. To both musicians' credit, each seems content to flex their muscle rather than knock the listener about the head and shoulders with it." The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 3½ stars, and commented: "The duo with Gayle was to provide some of the most ferociously beautiful live moments of the '90s. Inevitably, it transfers to record only with an overall loss of drive, but these five pieces... are as clear a representation of his art as one could hope for.... Murray still cleaves to a dark, punchy groove, the percussion equivalent of what Cecil Taylor was doing, but with more song in it." Track listing Track timings not provided. "Truth Queen" (Murray) "Spiritual Grace" (Gayle) "Ascentual Spirit" (Murray) "Don't Touch This" (Murray) "Blast From The Past" (Murray) Personnel Sunny Murray – percussion Charles Gayle – tenor saxophone, piano References 1996 live albums Sunny Murray albums Charles Gayle live albums

Illuminators (album) Illuminators is a live album by drummer Sunny Murray. It was recorded at the The Knitting Factory in New York City and was released in 1996 by Audible Hiss. On the album, Murray is joined by saxophonist and pianist Charles Gayle. Reception In a review for AllMusic, Rob Ferrier wrote: "Sunny Murray and Charles Gayle... here engage in an intense musical discussion... While the mood can only be described as tense, these musicians pay careful attention to each other, not arguing so much as conversing. This music is dense but never crowded, and never ever directionless... Not many instrumentalists could keep up with Murray's volcano. In Gayle, Murray has found a voice to rival the visceral power he once grappled with in Ayler's band. To both musicians' credit, each seems content to flex their muscle rather than knock the listener about the head and shoulders with it." The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 3½ stars, and commented: "The duo with Gayle was to provide some of the most ferociously beautiful live moments of the '90s. Inevitably, it transfers to record only with an overall loss of drive, but these five pieces... are as clear a representation of his art as one could hope for.... Murray still cleaves to a dark, punchy groove, the percussion equivalent of what Cecil Taylor was doing, but with more song in it." Track listing Track timings not provided. "Truth Queen" (Murray) "Spiritual Grace" (Gayle) "Ascentual Spirit" (Murray) "Don't Touch This" (Murray) "Blast From The Past" (Murray) Personnel Sunny Murray – percussion Charles Gayle – tenor saxophone, piano References 1996 live albums Sunny Murray albums Charles Gayle live albums

Lechenaultia ovata Lechenaultia ovata is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to the Northern Territory. It is a perennial herb with rather fleshy, egg-shaped leaves, and white flowers. Description Lechenaultia lutescens is a glabrous, perennial herb up to high and wide with many more or less erect stems. The leaves are egg-shaped, rather fleshy, long and wide. The flowers are arranged singly on the ends of stems, the lower sepal lobes long and the upper lobes longer than the others. The petals are white, long, the upper lobes erect with very narrow wings, the lower lobes spreading with wings wide. Flowering occurs sporadically, and the fruit is long. Taxonomy Lechenaultia ovata was first formally described in 1988 by David A. Morrison in the journal Telopea from specimens collected near Jabiru by Lyndley Craven in 1973. The specific epithet (ovata) means "wider below the middle". Distribution and habitat This leschenaultia grows with sedges in sandy depressions in a few places on the Top End of the Northern Territory. Conservation status This leschenaultia is listed as of "least concern" under the Northern Territory Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976. References Asterales of Australia lutescens Flora of the Northern Territory Plants described in 1988

Lechenaultia ovata Lechenaultia ovata is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to the Northern Territory. It is a perennial herb with rather fleshy, egg-shaped leaves, and white flowers. Description Lechenaultia lutescens is a glabrous, perennial herb up to high and wide with many more or less erect stems. The leaves are egg-shaped, rather fleshy, long and wide. The flowers are arranged singly on the ends of stems, the lower sepal lobes long and the upper lobes longer than the others. The petals are white, long, the upper lobes erect with very narrow wings, the lower lobes spreading with wings wide. Flowering occurs sporadically, and the fruit is long. Taxonomy Lechenaultia ovata was first formally described in 1988 by David A. Morrison in the journal Telopea from specimens collected near Jabiru by Lyndley Craven in 1973. The specific epithet (ovata) means "wider below the middle". Distribution and habitat This leschenaultia grows with sedges in sandy depressions in a few places on the Top End of the Northern Territory. Conservation status This leschenaultia is listed as of "least concern" under the Northern Territory Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976. References Asterales of Australia lutescens Flora of the Northern Territory Plants described in 1988

Bartusch Bartusch is a German language surname. It stems from a reduced form of the male given name Bartholomew – and may refer to: Gertrud Bartusch (died 1917), German botanical illustrator Günter Bartusch (1943–1971), Grand Prix motorcycle road racer from the former East Germany References German-language surnames Surnames from given names

Bartusch Bartusch is a German language surname. It stems from a reduced form of the male given name Bartholomew – and may refer to: Gertrud Bartusch (died 1917), German botanical illustrator Günter Bartusch (1943–1971), Grand Prix motorcycle road racer from the former East Germany References German-language surnames Surnames from given names

Mehely's blind mole-rat Mehely's blind mole-rat (Spalax antiquus) is an endangered species of rodent in the family Spalacidae. It is endemic to Romania. Taxonomy Previously described in 1909 by Lajos Méhelÿ as a subspecies of the Balkan mole-rat (S. graecus), a 2013 morphological and phylogenetic analysis found it to be a distinct, well-defined species. It is thought to be the sister species to S. graecus, and it is thought that the Carpathian Orogeny led to the separation of both species. The American Society of Mammalogists and IUCN Red List follow the results of this study. Distribution and habitat This species is restricted to Romania, where it is thought to be an endemic species of the Carpathian Basin. It inhabits steppe and forest-steppe grasslands on the Transylvanian Plain. Its habitats are largely used as pastureland, although it avoids overgrazed pastures. Status This species has suffered a heavy decline in recent decades, and is classified as an endangered species by the IUCN Red List. It is thought to number between 3,550 and 3,800 mature individuals, and may have been extirpated from the southern and southeastern regions of the Transylvanian Plain. The primary threat to this species are the different factors leading to habitat loss; most populations only survive in suboptimal habitat due as the heavy cultivation of the most favorable habitats, which are fertile loess soils. The most important factor leading to its decline is deep tillage, which prevents the formation of suitable vegetation types and destroys the burrows of this species. In addition, this species is threatened by development and overgrazing of its habitats. Climate change may also affect this species, as genetic and fossil evidence indicates that blind mole-rats were historically sensitive to climate fluctuations (prior fluctuations spurred diversification rather than extinction among mole-rats, but there are little to no dispersal capabilities left for mole-rats in the modern day in order to adapt to ongoing changes), but the extent and direction of this impact remains uncertain. References Spalax Rodents of Europe Endangered biota of Europe Endemic fauna of Romania Mammals described in 1909 Taxa named by Lajos Méhelÿ

Mehely's blind mole-rat Mehely's blind mole-rat (Spalax antiquus) is an endangered species of rodent in the family Spalacidae. It is endemic to Romania. Taxonomy Previously described in 1909 by Lajos Méhelÿ as a subspecies of the Balkan mole-rat (S. graecus), a 2013 morphological and phylogenetic analysis found it to be a distinct, well-defined species. It is thought to be the sister species to S. graecus, and it is thought that the Carpathian Orogeny led to the separation of both species. The American Society of Mammalogists and IUCN Red List follow the results of this study. Distribution and habitat This species is restricted to Romania, where it is thought to be an endemic species of the Carpathian Basin. It inhabits steppe and forest-steppe grasslands on the Transylvanian Plain. Its habitats are largely used as pastureland, although it avoids overgrazed pastures. Status This species has suffered a heavy decline in recent decades, and is classified as an endangered species by the IUCN Red List. It is thought to number between 3,550 and 3,800 mature individuals, and may have been extirpated from the southern and southeastern regions of the Transylvanian Plain. The primary threat to this species are the different factors leading to habitat loss; most populations only survive in suboptimal habitat due as the heavy cultivation of the most favorable habitats, which are fertile loess soils. The most important factor leading to its decline is deep tillage, which prevents the formation of suitable vegetation types and destroys the burrows of this species. In addition, this species is threatened by development and overgrazing of its habitats. Climate change may also affect this species, as genetic and fossil evidence indicates that blind mole-rats were historically sensitive to climate fluctuations (prior fluctuations spurred diversification rather than extinction among mole-rats, but there are little to no dispersal capabilities left for mole-rats in the modern day in order to adapt to ongoing changes), but the extent and direction of this impact remains uncertain. References Spalax Rodents of Europe Endangered biota of Europe Endemic fauna of Romania Mammals described in 1909 Taxa named by Lajos Méhelÿ

Cyperus dunensis Cyperus dunensis is a species of sedge that is native to western parts of Madagascar. See also List of Cyperus species References dunensis Plants described in 1936 Flora of Madagascar Taxa named by Georg Kükenthal

Cyperus dunensis Cyperus dunensis is a species of sedge that is native to western parts of Madagascar. See also List of Cyperus species References dunensis Plants described in 1936 Flora of Madagascar Taxa named by Georg Kükenthal

Suessa Baldridge Blaine Suessa Baldridge Blaine (February 25, 1860 – May 15, 1932) was an American writer of temperance pageants. She was connected with the Federated Woman's Clubs and organizations. Early life and education Suessa Baldridge was born at Varick, New York, February 25, 1860. She was educated at the high school of Geneva, New York, Wheaton College (Illinois), and Washington University in St. Louis (St. Louis, Missouri). Blaine was reared in a Prohibition home, and while still a young girl, she became a very active participant at temperance meetings, where she won great favor for her songs and recitations. While at Wheaton College she joined the Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), and in her home town, she became an officer of that organization. Career She married Don P. Blaine, of Romulus, New York, March 13, 1890, and after her marriage, lived at Ovid, New York. There, she served as president of the Ovid WCTU and as an officer of the Seneca County organization. In 1894, when she removed to Washington, D.C., retaining a summer residence at Ovid. In Washington, she became a Young WCTU local president and general secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion. In 1903, she became general secretary of the District of Columbia's Young WCTU and inaugurated an organizing campaign which won the national prize banner for the largest increase in membership in the United States. She was appointed a national Young WCTU organizer and retained this office, making frequent trips afield. In 1910, she was elected to the position of organizer and lecturer of the National WCTU. Her most elaborate effort, a pageant-play called "Columbia's Congress", was launched in Washington in 1910, and later, this production was presented in some of the largest cities in the U.S. From 200 to 350 persons appeared in the cast. Blaine was for many years a trustee of the District of Columbia Anti-Saloon League and an active worker in the campaign for Prohibition in the District. In 1913, Blaine was appointed by President Wilson as a delegate representing the United States Government at the Fourteenth International Congress on Alcoholism, at Milan, Italy. In April 1915, under the auspices of the Central WCTU and the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, Blain was in charge of rehearsals for "Columbia's Congress" a temperance play she wrote in 2011 involving two hundreds persons participants. In 1916, she was obliged to resign the position of organizer and lecturer of the National WCTU because of serious illness which permanently affected her health. She was a member of the American Executive Committee, appointed by the U. S. Department of State to arrange for the Fifteenth International Congress, which was held at Washington, September 21-20, 1920. Blaine was the author of the pageant dedicated to the foreign nations represented at the Congress. Blain presented different tableaus involving the eras of American history and presented through living prototypes people whose lives illuminated American history.

Suessa Baldridge Blaine Suessa Baldridge Blaine (February 25, 1860 – May 15, 1932) was an American writer of temperance pageants. She was connected with the Federated Woman's Clubs and organizations. Early life and education Suessa Baldridge was born at Varick, New York, February 25, 1860. She was educated at the high school of Geneva, New York, Wheaton College (Illinois), and Washington University in St. Louis (St. Louis, Missouri). Blaine was reared in a Prohibition home, and while still a young girl, she became a very active participant at temperance meetings, where she won great favor for her songs and recitations. While at Wheaton College she joined the Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), and in her home town, she became an officer of that organization. Career She married Don P. Blaine, of Romulus, New York, March 13, 1890, and after her marriage, lived at Ovid, New York. There, she served as president of the Ovid WCTU and as an officer of the Seneca County organization. In 1894, when she removed to Washington, D.C., retaining a summer residence at Ovid. In Washington, she became a Young WCTU local president and general secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion. In 1903, she became general secretary of the District of Columbia's Young WCTU and inaugurated an organizing campaign which won the national prize banner for the largest increase in membership in the United States. She was appointed a national Young WCTU organizer and retained this office, making frequent trips afield. In 1910, she was elected to the position of organizer and lecturer of the National WCTU. Her most elaborate effort, a pageant-play called "Columbia's Congress", was launched in Washington in 1910, and later, this production was presented in some of the largest cities in the U.S. From 200 to 350 persons appeared in the cast. Blaine was for many years a trustee of the District of Columbia Anti-Saloon League and an active worker in the campaign for Prohibition in the District. In 1913, Blaine was appointed by President Wilson as a delegate representing the United States Government at the Fourteenth International Congress on Alcoholism, at Milan, Italy. In April 1915, under the auspices of the Central WCTU and the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, Blain was in charge of rehearsals for "Columbia's Congress" a temperance play she wrote in 2011 involving two hundreds persons participants. In 1916, she was obliged to resign the position of organizer and lecturer of the National WCTU because of serious illness which permanently affected her health. She was a member of the American Executive Committee, appointed by the U. S. Department of State to arrange for the Fifteenth International Congress, which was held at Washington, September 21-20, 1920. Blaine was the author of the pageant dedicated to the foreign nations represented at the Congress. Blain presented different tableaus involving the eras of American history and presented through living prototypes people whose lives illuminated American history.

These included scenes to appeal strongly to the American spirit, such as that showing General Washington with makers of the Constitution and continental advisers in attendance. This pageant, entitled "The Spirit of Temperance", was written and presented by Blaine, with professional assistance in its direction, at the east front of the Capitol on the first evening of the Congress. She was long noted for her unusual ability in employing music and drama in the presentation of temperance messages, having written numerous songs and exercises for children and young people, which she has presented in connection with her work in Washington and in the field. Another feature of her work was the organization of temperance mass-meetings of Sunday-school children, usually preceded by a formal parade. The largest of these was held in Washington in May, 1913, when 3,000 children marched in the parade and three auditoriums were used simultaneously for the mass-meetings, which were addressed by Secretary of the Navy the Hon. Josephus Daniels and by Blaine who gave an illustrated talk, assisted by children in costume. Personal life She died at Romulus, New York, May 15, 1932. Selected works "Columbia's Congress", 1911 "The Evolution of the Temperance Reform; demonstration for boys and girls", 1917 "The Spirit of Temperance", 1920 References 1860 births 1932 deaths American temperance activists Woman's Christian Temperance Union people 20th-century American writers 20th-century American women writers Clubwomen

These included scenes to appeal strongly to the American spirit, such as that showing General Washington with makers of the Constitution and continental advisers in attendance. This pageant, entitled "The Spirit of Temperance", was written and presented by Blaine, with professional assistance in its direction, at the east front of the Capitol on the first evening of the Congress. She was long noted for her unusual ability in employing music and drama in the presentation of temperance messages, having written numerous songs and exercises for children and young people, which she has presented in connection with her work in Washington and in the field. Another feature of her work was the organization of temperance mass-meetings of Sunday-school children, usually preceded by a formal parade. The largest of these was held in Washington in May, 1913, when 3,000 children marched in the parade and three auditoriums were used simultaneously for the mass-meetings, which were addressed by Secretary of the Navy the Hon. Josephus Daniels and by Blaine who gave an illustrated talk, assisted by children in costume. Personal life She died at Romulus, New York, May 15, 1932. Selected works "Columbia's Congress", 1911 "The Evolution of the Temperance Reform; demonstration for boys and girls", 1917 "The Spirit of Temperance", 1920 References 1860 births 1932 deaths American temperance activists Woman's Christian Temperance Union people 20th-century American writers 20th-century American women writers Clubwomen

These included scenes to appeal strongly to the American spirit, such as that showing General Washington with makers of the Constitution and continental advisers in attendance. This pageant, entitled "The Spirit of Temperance", was written and presented by Blaine, with professional assistance in its direction, at the east front of the Capitol on the first evening of the Congress. She was long noted for her unusual ability in employing music and drama in the presentation of temperance messages, having written numerous songs and exercises for children and young people, which she has presented in connection with her work in Washington and in the field. Another feature of her work was the organization of temperance mass-meetings of Sunday-school children, usually preceded by a formal parade. The largest of these was held in Washington in May, 1913, when 3,000 children marched in the parade and three auditoriums were used simultaneously for the mass-meetings, which were addressed by Secretary of the Navy the Hon. Josephus Daniels and by Blaine who gave an illustrated talk, assisted by children in costume. Personal life She died at Romulus, New York, May 15, 1932. Selected works "Columbia's Congress", 1911 "The Evolution of the Temperance Reform; demonstration for boys and girls", 1917 "The Spirit of Temperance", 1920 References 1860 births 1932 deaths American temperance activists Woman's Christian Temperance Union people 20th-century American writers 20th-century American women writers Clubwomen

Ocie Elliott Ocie Elliott is a Canadian folk music duo from Victoria, British Columbia, whose members are married couple Jon Middleton and Sierra Lundy. They are most noted as Juno Award nominees for Breakthrough Group of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2022. Middleton and Lundy began performing together as a duo in 2017, releasing a self-titled EP that year, and placed their song "Run to You" in a 2019 episode of Grey's Anatomy. They released their debut album We Fall In in 2019, and followed up in 2020 with the EPs In That Room, and Tracks. They released their fourth EP, Slow Tide, in 2021. References Canadian folk music groups Musical groups established in 2017 Musical groups from Victoria, British Columbia Canadian musical duos

Ocie Elliott Ocie Elliott is a Canadian folk music duo from Victoria, British Columbia, whose members are married couple Jon Middleton and Sierra Lundy. They are most noted as Juno Award nominees for Breakthrough Group of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2022. Middleton and Lundy began performing together as a duo in 2017, releasing a self-titled EP that year, and placed their song "Run to You" in a 2019 episode of Grey's Anatomy. They released their debut album We Fall In in 2019, and followed up in 2020 with the EPs In That Room, and Tracks. They released their fourth EP, Slow Tide, in 2021. References Canadian folk music groups Musical groups established in 2017 Musical groups from Victoria, British Columbia Canadian musical duos

Naemateliaceae The Naemateliaceae are a family of fungi in the order Tremellales. The family currently contains two genera. References Tremellomycetes Naemateliaceae

Naemateliaceae The Naemateliaceae are a family of fungi in the order Tremellales. The family currently contains two genera. References Tremellomycetes Naemateliaceae

Éilís Ní Bhrádaigh Éilís Ní Bhrádaigh (1 April 1927 17 May 2007), writer and lexicographer was involved in the creation of three major Irish-language dictionaries. Biography Éilís Ní Bhrádaigh was born Alice Brady to Francis Brady and Elena Nolan in Fairview, Dublin, on 1 April 1927. She was one of four, with a brother Christy, and two sisters, Áine and Margaret. Her father was involved in 1916 Easter Rising and her uncle Christopher printed the Proclamation of the Irish Republic. Ní Bhrádaigh got her education, first in St. Mary's School, Marlborough Street, Dublin near where the family lived before they moved to Cabra, Dublin. She then attended St Louis High School, Rathmines. After winning the Coiste na bPáistí Gaeltacht Scholarship Ní Bhrádaigh spent time in Connemara, Co. Galway to study Irish. Ní Bhrádaigh went on to join the civil service where she got a position in the dictionary section in 1945. There Ní Bhrádaigh worked with Tomás de Bhaldraithe and became friends with him and his wife Vivienne. Through her work on the dictionary Ní Bhrádaigh met a significant number of the pivotal people in the Irish language including Máire Mhac an tSaoi, Séamus Ó Saothraí, Seán an Cóta Caomhánach, Pádraig Ua Maoileoin and others. Ní Bhrádaigh worked on the street games of Cabra and a book was published on the subject in 1975 by the Irish Folklore Commission. She collected the speech and words of Dublin city and donated her collection to the Department of Irish Folklore at University College, Dublin. Her intention had been to publish the collection in a book. She died on 17 May 2007. Ní Bhrádaigh was a member of the Old Dublin Society and treasurer of the Merriman society. Bibliography English-Irish dictionary (1959) English-Irish Dictionary (1977) Foclóir na Nua-Ghaeilge ' (Royal Irish Academy) Foclóir Póca (1986) All in, all in: A selection of Dublin Children's traditional Street Games with Rhymes and Music (1975) Sources 1927 births 2007 deaths Irish lexicographers Writers from Dublin (city)

Éilís Ní Bhrádaigh Éilís Ní Bhrádaigh (1 April 1927 17 May 2007), writer and lexicographer was involved in the creation of three major Irish-language dictionaries. Biography Éilís Ní Bhrádaigh was born Alice Brady to Francis Brady and Elena Nolan in Fairview, Dublin, on 1 April 1927. She was one of four, with a brother Christy, and two sisters, Áine and Margaret. Her father was involved in 1916 Easter Rising and her uncle Christopher printed the Proclamation of the Irish Republic. Ní Bhrádaigh got her education, first in St. Mary's School, Marlborough Street, Dublin near where the family lived before they moved to Cabra, Dublin. She then attended St Louis High School, Rathmines. After winning the Coiste na bPáistí Gaeltacht Scholarship Ní Bhrádaigh spent time in Connemara, Co. Galway to study Irish. Ní Bhrádaigh went on to join the civil service where she got a position in the dictionary section in 1945. There Ní Bhrádaigh worked with Tomás de Bhaldraithe and became friends with him and his wife Vivienne. Through her work on the dictionary Ní Bhrádaigh met a significant number of the pivotal people in the Irish language including Máire Mhac an tSaoi, Séamus Ó Saothraí, Seán an Cóta Caomhánach, Pádraig Ua Maoileoin and others. Ní Bhrádaigh worked on the street games of Cabra and a book was published on the subject in 1975 by the Irish Folklore Commission. She collected the speech and words of Dublin city and donated her collection to the Department of Irish Folklore at University College, Dublin. Her intention had been to publish the collection in a book. She died on 17 May 2007. Ní Bhrádaigh was a member of the Old Dublin Society and treasurer of the Merriman society. Bibliography English-Irish dictionary (1959) English-Irish Dictionary (1977) Foclóir na Nua-Ghaeilge ' (Royal Irish Academy) Foclóir Póca (1986) All in, all in: A selection of Dublin Children's traditional Street Games with Rhymes and Music (1975) Sources 1927 births 2007 deaths Irish lexicographers Writers from Dublin (city)

Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (Dublin Edition) Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (Dublin Edition) was the second 'pirated' edition of Robert Burns's work, being published in Ireland without permission from or payment to the author or publisher. It is a so-called 'Stinking Edition', carrying the error 'Stinking' for the Scots word 'Skinking' (watery) in the poem "To a Haggis" because the type setters copied from a 1787 'Stinking Edition' of Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (Edinburgh Edition). This single volume issue is a collection of poetry and songs by Robert Burns, originally "Printed for the author and sold by William Creech" in Edinburgh. MDCCLXXXVII The date of publication for the 'Dublin Edition' as advertised in Finn's Leinster Journal was 29 September 1787, making it the second unauthorised or 'pirated' and the fourth actual edition of the 'Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect'. The 'Belfast Edition' had been first advertised in the Belfast News Letter on 25 September 1787, making it the third edition of the poems and the first 'pirated' edition. The Kilmarnock Edition had made Robert Burns Caledonia's Bard whilst the 'Edinburgh Edition', the 'Belfast Edition', 'Dublin Edition' and the 'London Edition', all published in 1787, eventually elevated him into a position amongst the world's greatest poets. The Edition and its contents It was the fourth published edition of Burns's poems, his first edition having been printed in Kilmarnock in 1786. The 'Belfast Edition' cost 2 shillings, eight and a half pence in boards and 3 shillings, three pence bound' and the 'Dublin Edition' was probably similarly priced. It is not known how many copies of the 'Dublin Edition' were printed, the situation being complicated by it being James Magee's edition, issued under the imprint of William Gilbert, a bookseller. Around 3,250 copies of the 'Edinburgh Edition' were printed at 5 shillings for subscribers and 6 shillings for non-subscribers. Only 612 copies of the Kilmarnock Edition of which 88 are known to survive, but no record exists of the numbers of the Belfast and Dublin Editions printed. A single volume, it was again dedicated to the "Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Caledonian Hunt". The 1787 Dublin, Belfast and Edinburgh editions all contain an extra seventeen poems and five new songs and most of the poems present in the 1786 Kilmarnock Edition are reprinted such as "Halloween", "The Twa Dogs", "The Cotter's Saturday Night", "To a Mouse", etc. New poems included Death and Doctor Hornbrook, The Brigs of Ayr, The Holy Fair, John Barleycorn, Address to the Unco Guid, or the Rigidly Righteous and significantly To a Haggis (often given elsewhere as Address to a Haggis). The contents differ as the dedication is followed by Extracts from The Lounger, No.97; the Table of Contents, then the 'Text' and finishing with the 'Glossary'. Unsurprisingly no subscribers list was included. Nearly twice the length of the Kilmarnock Edition of 1786, it was printed in 12mo or Duodecimo rather than the demy octavo format of the 'Edinburgh Edition'.

Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (Dublin Edition) Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (Dublin Edition) was the second 'pirated' edition of Robert Burns's work, being published in Ireland without permission from or payment to the author or publisher. It is a so-called 'Stinking Edition', carrying the error 'Stinking' for the Scots word 'Skinking' (watery) in the poem "To a Haggis" because the type setters copied from a 1787 'Stinking Edition' of Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (Edinburgh Edition). This single volume issue is a collection of poetry and songs by Robert Burns, originally "Printed for the author and sold by William Creech" in Edinburgh. MDCCLXXXVII The date of publication for the 'Dublin Edition' as advertised in Finn's Leinster Journal was 29 September 1787, making it the second unauthorised or 'pirated' and the fourth actual edition of the 'Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect'. The 'Belfast Edition' had been first advertised in the Belfast News Letter on 25 September 1787, making it the third edition of the poems and the first 'pirated' edition. The Kilmarnock Edition had made Robert Burns Caledonia's Bard whilst the 'Edinburgh Edition', the 'Belfast Edition', 'Dublin Edition' and the 'London Edition', all published in 1787, eventually elevated him into a position amongst the world's greatest poets. The Edition and its contents It was the fourth published edition of Burns's poems, his first edition having been printed in Kilmarnock in 1786. The 'Belfast Edition' cost 2 shillings, eight and a half pence in boards and 3 shillings, three pence bound' and the 'Dublin Edition' was probably similarly priced. It is not known how many copies of the 'Dublin Edition' were printed, the situation being complicated by it being James Magee's edition, issued under the imprint of William Gilbert, a bookseller. Around 3,250 copies of the 'Edinburgh Edition' were printed at 5 shillings for subscribers and 6 shillings for non-subscribers. Only 612 copies of the Kilmarnock Edition of which 88 are known to survive, but no record exists of the numbers of the Belfast and Dublin Editions printed. A single volume, it was again dedicated to the "Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Caledonian Hunt". The 1787 Dublin, Belfast and Edinburgh editions all contain an extra seventeen poems and five new songs and most of the poems present in the 1786 Kilmarnock Edition are reprinted such as "Halloween", "The Twa Dogs", "The Cotter's Saturday Night", "To a Mouse", etc. New poems included Death and Doctor Hornbrook, The Brigs of Ayr, The Holy Fair, John Barleycorn, Address to the Unco Guid, or the Rigidly Righteous and significantly To a Haggis (often given elsewhere as Address to a Haggis). The contents differ as the dedication is followed by Extracts from The Lounger, No.97; the Table of Contents, then the 'Text' and finishing with the 'Glossary'. Unsurprisingly no subscribers list was included. Nearly twice the length of the Kilmarnock Edition of 1786, it was printed in 12mo or Duodecimo rather than the demy octavo format of the 'Edinburgh Edition'.

The smaller size made the printing less expensive, and text from the octavo edition was condensed into a duodecimo of 286 text pages with a considerable saving in paper, a valuable material before the regular use of wood pulp paper; 368 pages was the comparable length of the first 'Edinburgh Edition'. Interestingly in this context William Gilbert was a signatory to a "Petition to the House of Commons respecting paper" in 1773. The volume was published in French gray paper 'printers' boards and has two identified printer's errors, namely the absence of a signature on page one and [ 16 ] on the misnumbered page [ 160 ]. The 'chain and line' or laid paper used for the text has a watermark, but unlike the 'Edinburgh Edition' paper, it is not a fleur-de-lis. Measuring 15.7 cm by 9.5 cm trimmed, it included the expanded glossary or 'dictionary' of the Scots language for those unfamiliar with the many Scots words that Burns used. Burns used annotations to clarify or enhance the understanding of his works such as with Halloween on page 109 and his notes on the 'Cove of Colean' (Culzean) as the Elfhame or home of the fairies. The Stinking Edition The 'Stinking Edition' or 'Stinking Burns' is so called because of the original spelling mistake in the partial second inpression of the 'Edinburgh Edition', found also here in the 'Belfast' and 'Dublin' editions. The origin of the error is because William Smellie had printed a first run of pages as far as the gathering or signature 'Mm' when he discovered that he had insufficient copies to cover all the subscribers and due to a shortage of type he was forced to reset the printing blocks and repeat the run as a partial second impression. In the haste to reset the blocks a large number of mainly minor errors were introduced, the most famous of which is the substitution of a 't' for a 'k' that converted the Scots word 'skinking' (meaning watery) into 'stinking'. Around 1000 out of 3000 copies of the 1787 'Edinburgh Edition' carried the error. The bookseller William Gilbert, bookseller, of Dublin, is thought to have had a connection with the well known printer and publisher James Magee of Bridge Street, Belfast, possibly as a business partner. 26 South Great George's Street, Dublin is the address given in the 1795 Wilson's Dublin Directory, the bookshop was likely however to have been at No.46. Printed in Belfast by James Magee, the Dublin edition appeared under William Gilbert's name. The Portrait of Robert Burns William Creech commissioned Alexander Nasmyth to paint Burns's portrait from which John Beugo engraved the copper plate required for the printing process. The 'Belfast' and 'Dublin' editions however had a frontispiece engraving by P. Halpin rather than the John Beugo engraving. Burns's image looks to the left in Beugo's engraving, but Halpin's portrait looks to the right. Subsequent editions In 1789 the edition was re-issued by William Gilbert from the same address.