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Blésois (or Blaisois in older maps) is a natural region of France located around the city of Blois (Loir-et-Cher). This term also refers to the locals living there. Historically, Blésois was part of the County of Blois, and from 1498 part of the Orléanais province. Situation This natural region is located in the center of the Loir-et-Cher department. With Val de Loire orléanais, Val de Loire tourangeau and Val d'Anjou, it is part of a larger natural region called Val de Loire. Blésois is between the following natural regions: In the North, Beauce and Val de Loire orléanais; In the East, Sologne; In the South, Val de Loire tourangeau; In the East, Gâtine tourangelle. Terminology The word “Blésois” comes from the name given by Romans to the surroundings: pagus Blesensi, and seems to derivate itself from the celtic word bleiz, meaning “wolf”. As a result, Blésois was originally the “land of wolves”, even though this animal disappeared in this region. By analogy, this refers to a local dialect too. The spelling "Blaisois" was once correct, but it has to be avoided since it can be confused with the Blaise river surroundings. Local wild fauna References Loir-et-Cher Geography of France

Abderrahim Berrada (; 1938 – 20 February 2022) was a Moroccan lawyer and human rights activist. Biography Berrada became a lawyer in 1962, specializing in political processing. He defended activists within the National Union of Popular Forces and other political activists during the 1970s. He also represented Abraham Serfaty and Prince Moulay Hicham of Morocco. He was a member of the before moving to Casablanca in 1966. During the reign of Hassan II of Morocco, Abderrahim Bouabid suggested that he serve as Minister of Justice, but he refused. He was notably a close friend of Omar Benjelloun and Mehdi Ben Barka. Berrada died in Casablanca on 20 February 2022. Publications Plaidoirie pour un Maroc laïque (2019) References 1938 births 2022 deaths Moroccan human rights activists Moroccan activists Moroccan lawyers People from Casablanca

Nancy McCord (died July 8, 1974, Arcadia, California) was an American soprano and actress who had an active career in opera, musical theatre, and vaudeville during the 1920s, 1930s and early 1940s. She appeared in operettas and musicals on Broadway and in operas with several American companies, including the St. Louis Municipal Opera and the Metropolitan Opera. Her repertoire consisted mainly of roles from light opera and operettas. She is best remembered for creating the roles of Marie-Baroness von Schlewitz in the original production of Oscar Hammerstein II and Sigmund Romberg's May Wine (1935); and Mary Stone in the world premiere of Douglas Moore's The Devil and Daniel Webster (1939). She also performed leading roles in the United States premieres of two operettas: Franz Lehár's The Land of Smiles (1933, Boston) and Robert Stolz's Venus in Seide (1935, Saint Louis). Career A native of Long Island, New York, McCord studied singing with Marcella Sembrich at the Juilliard School and at her studio in Bolton Landing, New York on Lake George. She began her career as a radio singer in the early 1920s as a regular performer on NBC Radio's WEAF station in New York City. In 1929 she made her New York opera debut performing the role of Micaëla in Georges Bizet's Carmen at Lewisohn Stadium with Vladimir Rosing's American Opera Company (AOC) and conductor Eugene Ormandy. She gave her first performance on Broadway on January 10, 1930, as Susanna in Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro for the AOC at the Casino Theatre. This was soon followed by the role of Marguerite in Charles Gounod's Faust on January 18, 1930, opposite tenor Charles Kullman in the title role; notably the last performance given at the Casino Theatre before it was demolished the following month. She then toured with the AOC to Washington D.C., performing the same three opera roles at Poli's Theatre. Also in 1930, she starred as Marie Madame Morrosini in the Walter Kollo's operettaThree Little Girls () at the Great Northern Theatre in Chicago. In 1933 she portrayed Lisa in the United States premiere of Franz Lehár's The Land of Smiles at the Boston Opera House. In addition to appearing in operas, McCord toured periodically in vaudeville in the early to mid 1930s with a 1932 review in Variety describing her as a "looker with a voice". In 1934 she was a headliner on the Orpheum Circuit; appearing in venues like Chicago's Cadillac Palace Theatre. In 1932 she appeared at the Ambassador Theatre on Broadway as Mable Stork in the musical revue Chamberlain Brown's Scrap Book which was produced by the show's namesake. She appeared in several more Broadway musicals in the 1930s, including the role of Kit Baker in the 1933 revival of Irving Berlin's Face the Music; a role which she was originally scheduled to perform in the musical's initial run a year earlier. Having secured the role in the revival, critic Mehler wrote in his review of her performance as Kit, "How come Nancy McCord, the ingenue in the show, was let go from the original production is beyond us. Here she does much better than her successor in the first presentation. She has a distinctive personality and is nice to look at. McCord appeared in several more Broadway productions in the 1930s; starring as Queen Erna of Langenstein in the original production of Frederick Herendeen and Edward A. Horan's All the King's Horses (1934); and Marie-Baroness von Schlewitz in the original cast of Oscar Hammerstein II and Sigmund Romberg's May Wine (1935). Her final Broadway performance was as Mary Stone in the world premiere of Douglas Moore's The Devil and Daniel Webster at the Martin Beck Theatre on Broadway. She repeated this role for several performances at the 1939 New York World's Fair after it left that theatre. On the opera stage, McCord starred in many productions with the St. Louis Municipal Opera (SLMO) beginning with the 1931 summer season. In 1933 she starred in the SLMO's productions of Noël Coward's operetta Bitter Sweet, the Edwardian musical comedy Florodora (as Dolores), and created the role of Marianne in the world premiere of Harry Tierney's operetta Beau Brummell. She later returned to the SLMO in 1935 to portray Shirley Sheridan in Jerome Kern and Otto Harbach's The Cat and the Fiddle and Princess Stephanya in the United States premiere of Robert Stolz's operetta Venus in Seide (retitled Venus in Silk for American billing). The latter work toured to Pittsburgh for tryout performances prior to a planned Broadway run; but poor reviews of the production prevented those plans from moving forward. In 1938 she performed the role of Heidi Mahler in the SLMO's staging of Lost Waltz; a stage adaptation the 1934 musical film Two Hearts in Waltz Time. Some of the other roles she sang with the SLMO included the title roles in Rudolf Friml's Rose-Marie (1939) and Friml's Katinka (1939) McCord made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera as the romantic lead Saamcheddine in Henri Rabaud's Mârouf, savetier du Caire on May 21, 1937, with Mario Chamlee in the title role. That same year she was featured performing works by Gilbert and Sullivan in a 1937 NBC Radio broadcast on the program Sealtest's Saturday Night Party. In 1941 she starred in The Student Prince in a production mounted by the The Shubert Organization at the Boston Opera House, and then toured with that production to other theatres owned by the Shubert family. That same year she portrayed the title role in Rio Rita at the Dallas Opera. Later life McCord retired from performance after her marriage to Edmond C. Fleming in 1942. Immediately following their marriage, the couple settled on Fleming's ranch in Altadena, California. In 1954 she relocated to Arcadia, California where she resided until her death 20 years later on July 8, 1974. References Further reading External links Nancy McCord at IBDB American musical theatre actresses American opera singers American sopranos Juilliard School alumni People from Long Island Year of birth missing 1974 deaths

The 2021–22 season is A.C. Perugia Calcio's first season back in second division of the Italian football league, the Serie B, and the 117th as a football club. Players First-team quad Out on loan Pre-season and friendlies Competitions Overall record Serie A League table Results summary Results by round Matches The league fixtures were announced on 24 July 2021. Coppa Italia References A.C. Perugia Calcio seasons Perugia

The 1935 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 1935 college football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their first year under head coach Joe Bailey Cheaney, the team compiled an overall record of 2–7 with a mark of 1–3 in conference play. Schedule References Southwest Texas State Texas State Bobcats football seasons Southwest Texas State Bobcats football

The Justus Bissing Jr. Historic District, in Hays, Kansas in Ellis County, Kansas, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. The district includes two contributing buildings: the 1920 Justus Bissing Jr. house, Craftsman in style with Prairie School influences, and the c. 1932 Tower Service station, built in a house-type plan with elements of Queen Anne style, both built by Justus Bissing Jr. Mr. Bissing was of a Volga German family which came to Ellis County in 1874, and grew up on a farm north of Catharine, Kansas, which is near Hays. While the corner of Elm Street and West 12th Street would be a more natural location for a gas station, the stately Craftsman home was built by Justus Bissing Jr. at the corner first, in 1920, built of brick and stone and relatively unmoveable. So when the "craftsman, inventor and entrepreneur" chose to build a gas station for his son to operate, on the property, that was placed adjacent, fronting only on West 12th Street. The property was deemed to be significant for National Register listing for its architecture, reflecting "meticulous artistry" in both the interior and exterior of the two-story home. The gas station is the last surviving of several which were built along West 12th. Also in Hays, at 117 W. 13th, there is a Bissing House bed and breakfast, in another home built by Bissing, built in 1909. It was previously The Inn at 117 and the Tea Rose Inn. References Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas National Register of Historic Places in Ellis County, Kansas American Craftsman architecture in Kansas Buildings and structures completed in 1920 Buildings and structures completed in 1932 Gas stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas

The Antico Stabilimento Balneare (Ancient Bathing Establishment) located in Mondello, a seaside borough north of Palermo, Sicily, is a art noveau or Liberty-style building atop piers of the beach in the town. The term balneare is related to the Spanish and Portuguese Balneario which is either a swimming or beach establishment, but also with affinities to spas, with amenities such as changing rooms, cabanas, bathrooms, and eating establishments. The present structure with colorful and fanciful decorations with turrets and spires was designed by Rudolf Stualker. It stands upon cement pylons embedded in the bay. Originally this structure was intended for the Belgian city of Ostend. The beachfront area of Mondello until the end of the 19th century was a malaria-afflicted swamp, with a seashore used by fishermen. Drained during the last decade of 1890, much of the area was leased to a Belgian company, Les Tramways de Palerme, who not only established a trolley connecting this suburb to Palermo, but electrified the area, which became populated with pleasure villas. This company financed construction of the structure, built with reinforced concrete, and it was inaugurated in 1912. Construction was performed by the firm of Giovanni Rutelli, son of the sculptor Mario Rutelli. The interior furniture was designed by the firm of Vittorio Ducrot and Ernesto Basile. The establishment was highly popular during its first three decades. But during the Second World War, the facility was occupied first by the Italian, then the German, then the Allied army, and much of the furniture was extracted. Since the 1990s a refurbishment has aimed to restore much of the structure and decorations. The site now houses a restaurant and hosts beachside activities. References Buildings and structures in Palermo Art Nouveau architecture in Italy

Judy Berkstresser is a former American Republican politician who served in the Missouri House of Representatives. She graduated from Crane High School and attended the College of the Ozarks. She has worked as a cosmetologist, the owner of a beef cattle operation, the owner and operator of a dairy farm, and as a real state appraiser. References Living people 20th-century American politicians 21st-century American politicians 20th-century American women politicians 21st-century American women politicians Members of the Missouri House of Representatives Missouri Republicans

Vovkove () may refer to the following places in Ukraine: Vovkove, Donetsk Oblast, village in Pokrovsk Raion Vovkove, Odessa Oblast, village in Berezivka Raion Vovkove, Sumy Oblast, village in Romny Raion Vovkove, Zakarpattia Oblast, village in Uzhhorod Raion Vovkove, former name of Tanivka, village in Berezivka Raion, Odessa Oblast

Chris Ryder was a journalist and author originally from Northern Ireland. Chris Ryder was born in Newry in 1947. He attended St. Mary's Christian Brothers' Grammar School, Belfast. He worked as a journalist for several newspapers including the Belfast Telegraph, the Sunday Times and the Daily Telegraph. He was targeted for murder by the IRA as a result of his reports on the group's racketeering in the Sunday Times. Between 1994 and 1997 he was a member of the Police Authority for Northern Ireland. In 2011 he brought a case against the Policing Board to the Fair Employment Tribunal for its failure to interview him for membership of the board. The board settled out of court. He wrote books on the Royal Ulster Constabulary, the Ulster Defence Regiment and the Northern Ireland Prison Services. He died in Belfast in 2020. Bibliography Ryder, C. (1989). The RUC: A Force Under Fire. London: Methuen. Ryder, C. (1991). The Ulster Defence Regiment: An instrument of peace. London: Methuen. Ryder, C. (2001). Drumcree: The Orange Order's Last Stand. London: Methuen. Ryder, C. (2004). The Fateful Split: Catholics and The Royal Ulster Constabulary. London: Methuen. References 1947 births 2020 deaths 20th-century writers from Northern Ireland 21st-century writers from Northern Ireland People educated at St. Mary's Christian Brothers' Grammar School, Belfast Writers from Belfast

Fruman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Igor Fruman (born 1966), Soviet-born American businessman Orly Fruman (born 1955), Israeli politician

The Ghost of Kyiv () is the nickname given to a disputed and unconfirmed MiG-29 Fulcrum flying ace credited with shooting down six Russian planes in the Kyiv offensive on 24 February 2022. According to the Security Service of Ukraine, he has shot down 10 Russian jets as of 27 February. Although not confirmed to be real, the Ghost of Kyiv has been credited as a morale booster for Ukrainians. History Videos on social media began widely circulating of fighter jets in Ukraine on the first day of the Russian invasion in February 2022, shortly after the invasion started, claiming of a single pilot who took down multiple Russian jets. A possible or legendary pilot of a МіG-29, nicknamed the "Ghost of Kyiv" by the Ukrainian public, supposedly won six air fights in the sky of Kyiv during the first 30 hours of the invasion. The six planes are reported as two Su-35s, two Su-25s, a Su-27 and a МіG-29. If the ace does exist, they would be the first recorded fighter ace of the 21st century, as well as an Ace in a Day. The Ukrainian Ministry of Defence claims that, should the downings be confirmed, the Ghost of Kyiv could be one of dozens of experienced pilots of military reserve who urgently returned to the Armed Forces of Ukraine after Russia invaded. In a tweet, it referred to the Ghost of Kyiv as "the air avenger". However, in a claim by Ukrainian commander-in-chief Valerii Zaluzhnyi, he said he could only confirm a total of six Russian planes downed on the first day of fighting in Ukraine, though there may have been more. Former Ukrainian president Petro Poroshenko posted a tweet of a photograph of a fighter pilot, claiming it to be the Ghost of Kyiv, who Poroshenko said was real. The photo was later discovered to have been reused from a Ministry of Defense post from 2019 showing a pilot testing a new helmet. Although the Ghost of Kyiv is likely an urban legend, his status has been credited as a major morale boost for the Ukrainian population. On 27 February, the Security Service of Ukraine confirmed in a Facebook post that the Ghost of Kyiv has shot down 10 aircraft. This is currently the only official source about the Ghost of Kyiv. No other news outlet has independently verified the claim at this time. Morale The Ghost of Kyiv has been credited as a morale booster for Ukrainians, to bolster optimism in the face of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. The urban legend is likely not a deliberate creation, with the stories being shared by regular Ukrainian people on social media before official Ukrainian media accounts alluded to the pilot in a regular update. Computer-generated footage of a dogfight and downing featuring the Ghost of Kyiv has been made using the 2013 video game Digital Combat Simulator and uploaded by a YouTube user. The uploader openly stated in the description that the footage was not real and was merely a tribute to the Ghost of Kyiv, real or fake, to keep fighting. The video was also shared by the official Twitter account of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The video was then uploaded to Twitter and spread widely, with Snopes clarifying that it was faked. Newsweek reported, "There is zero evidence the "Ghost of Kyiv" exists." Task & Purpose argued that while it was highly unlikely there were even six air-to-air takedowns in total, given their rarity in the 21st century and Ukraine's strong missile defense, the Ghost of Kyiv was "real enough" as the spirit of the Ukrainians. Tom Demerly of The Aviationist argued that the Ghost of Kyiv is an "example of bizarre distortions...amplified by the chaos of war". Similar to the Ghost of Kyiv, on 26 February 2022, social media reports of a Ukrainian ground forces soldier dubbed the "Ukrainian Reaper", who supposedly killed over twenty Russian soldiers in combat alone, emerged. See also Angels of Mons Pérák, the Spring Man of Prague Colonel Tomb Lei Feng Juba (sniper) References 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine Russo-Ukrainian War People of the Russo-Ukrainian War Ukrainian Air Force personnel Ukrainian flying aces Internet memes introduced in 2022 Flying aces Urban legends Unidentified people

This list includes cavalry regiments assigned to Corps of the British Army in the period 1916–19. On the outbreak of World War I the establishment of a British infantry division included a cavalry squadron for reconnaissance and escort duties. From 1915 these were primarily provided by mounted units of the Special Reserve or Yeomanry regiments of the Territorial Force. Early in 1916 the divisional cavalry squadrons were transferred to Army Corps level and formed into composite regiments. However, Trench warfare conditions on the Western Front reduced the utility of mounted troops, and in 1917 most of the corps cavalry regiments were dismounted and drafted as infantry reinforcements, converted into corps cyclist battalions or machine gun battalions. A few were reinstated (at squadron strength) during 1918. On the other fighting fronts corps cavalry units continued until demobilisation in 1919. The corps cavalry units formed during the war were as follows: Cavalry Corps Troops: B Squadron 1/1st Hampshire Yeomanry (Carabiniers) (5 September 1916 – 19 January 1917); 1/1st Yorkshire Dragoons (October –6 December 1917) I Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1st South Irish Horse (SIH) (May 1916–August 1917); B Sqn 1st King Edward's Horse (KEH) (from May 1918) II Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Yorks Dragoons 12 May 1916–October 1917) – transferred to Cavalry Corps; returned as II Corps Cyclist Battalion (from 16 March 1918) III Corps Cavalry Regiment: Regimental Headquarters (RHQ) and D Sqn 1/1st Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry (RWY) (11–20 May 1916); RHQ, C & D Sqns 1/1st Duke of Lancaster's Own Yeomanry (DLOY), C Sqn 1/1st Surrey Yeomanry (May 1916–24 July 1917); C Sqn 1st KEH (from October 1918) III (Tigris) Corps Cavalry Regiment: D Sqn 1/1st Hertfordshire Yeomanry, 1 Sqn 10th Lancers, 2 Sqns 32nd Lancers (2 January–4 March 1917) IV Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1st KEH (1 June 1916 – 17 July 1917; November–15 December 1917); 1/1st Northumberland Hussars (December 1917–8 October 1918) V Corps Cavalry Regiment: RHQ, A & B Sqns 1/1st Queen's Own Royal Glasgow Yeomanry (QORGY), B Sqn 1/1st Lothians and Border Horse (LYBH) (May 1916–June 1917); XIX Corps Cavalry Regiment transferred (7 September 1917) – converted to V Corps Cyclist Battalion (March 1918) VI Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Northamptonshire Yeomanry (May 1916–summer 1917); B Sqn Herts Yeomanry (12 July 1916–early 1917) – transferred to VIII Corps Cavalry Rgt VII Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1st North Irish Horse (NIH) (10 May 1916 – 16 July 1917) – redesignated XIX Corps Cavalry Rgt VIII Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Lancashire Hussars (May 1916–July 1917); B Sqn Herts Yeomanry (27 May–6 July 1917) – transferred to Egypt, then XXI Corps Cavalry Rgt IX Corps Cavalry Regiment: A & B Sqns 1/1st RWY (21 June 1916–late November 1916); C Sqn 1/1st Hants Carabiniers (17 June 1916 – 25 July 1917); RHQ 1/1st Hants Carabiniers (17 June 1916 – 25 July 1917); A & B Sqns 1/1st Hants Carabiniers (January 1917–25 July 1917); A & B Sqns SIH (November 1916–16 January 1917) X Corps Cavalry Regiment: C Sqn NIH (11 May 1916–August 1917), S Sqn 6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons and B Sqn NIH (21 June 1916–August 1917) XI Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Westmorland and Cumberland Yeomanry (less A Sqn) (15 May 1916–21 July 1917); Corps served in Italy from 1 December 1917 to 13 March 1918: 1st KEH (15 December 1917–May 1918; A Sqn remained with corps) XII Corps Cavalry Regiment: In Macedonia: A & D Sqns 1/1st L&BH (from 11 May 1917) XIII Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Northumberland Hussars (April 1916–August 1917); C Sqn 1st KWH (May–October 1918); 1/1st Northumberland Hussars (returned 1 October 1918) XIV Corps Cavalry Regiment: A & B Sqns 2nd KEH, S Sqn 21st Lancers (June 1916–July 1917); Corps transferred to Italy 5 November 1917: 1/1st Northants Yeomanry (10 November 1917); Corps became GHQ British Force in Italy 18 April 1918 and Corps Cavalry became GHQ Troops XV Corps Cavalry Regiment: A & B Sqns SIH (May–November 1916), C Sqn 1/1st Surrey Yeomanry 11–19 May 1916); 1/1st RWY (November 1916–3 September 1917) XVI Corps Cavalry Regiment: In Macedonia: A & B Sqns 1/1st Surrey Yeomanry (from 27 December 1916) XVII Corps Cavalry Regiment: 1/1st Yorkshire Hussars (May 1916–26 August 1917), B Sqn 1/1st Surrey Yeomanry (8 July–4 September 1916); transferred to Macedonia, then XVI Corps Cavalry Rgt XVIII Corps Cavalry Regiment: A & B Sqns SIH (1 January–August 1917), B Sqn Herts Yeomanry (1 January –27 May 1917), F Sqn (to complete 2nd SIH) (27 May–August 1917); 1st KEH (17 July–November 1917) XIX Corps Cavalry Regiment: 2/1st Northumberland Hussars (23 June–28 August 1917) – transferred to V Corps, replaced by VII Corps Cavalry Regt XX Corps Cavalry Regiment: in Palestine: 1/1st Westminster Dragoons (August 1917–April 1918); 1/1st Worcestershire Yeomanry (from 5 May 1918) XXI Corps Cavalry Regiment: In Palestine: A Sqn 1/1st DLOY, A Sqn 1/1st Herts Yeomanry, C Sqn QORGY (from August 1917); B Sqn 1/1 Herts replaced C Sqn QORGY (9 May 1918) XXII Corps: Not formed until 31 December 1917, no cavalry assigned XXIII Corps: Did not serve overseas XXIV Corps: Never completed formation Notes References Maj A.F. Becke,History of the Great War: Order of Battle of Divisions, Part 4: The Army Council, GHQs, Armies, and Corps 1914–1918, London: HM Stationery Office, 1944/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2007, ISBN 1-847347-43-6. Brig-Gen Sir James E. Edmonds, History of the Great War: Military Operations, France and Belgium, 1916, Vol I, London: Macmillan,1932/Woking: Shearer, 1986, ISBN 0-946998-02-7/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2021, ISBN 978-1-78331-615-1. Brig-Gen Sir James E. Edmonds & Maj-Gen H.R. Davies, History of the Great War: Military Operations, Italy 1915–1919, London: HM Stationery Office, 1949/Imperial War Museum, 1992, ISBN 978-0-901627742. J.B.M. Frederick, Lineage Book of British Land Forces 1660–1978, Vol I, Wakefield: Microform Academic, 1984, ISBN 1-85117-007-3. Brig E.A. James, British Regiments 1914–18, London: Samson Books, 1978, ISBN 0-906304-03-2/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2001, ISBN 978-1-84342-197-9. Brig-Gen F.J. Moberly, History of the Great War: The Campaign in Mesopotamia, Vol III, London: HM Stationery Office, 1925/Imperial War Museum and Battery Press, 1997, ISBN 978-089839289-0. Lt-Col J.D. Sainsbury, ''The Hertfordshire Yeomanry: An Illustrated History' 1794–1920', Welwyn: Hertfordshire Yeomanry and Artillery Historical Trust/Hart Books, 1994, ISBN 0-948527-03-X. Cavalry Cavalry

The National Security Council of Antigua and Barbuda was established in 2006 by The National Security Council Act of 2006. Role The role of the National Security Council as defined by the National Security Council Act is to; create policies for government ministries relating to national security. Make recommendations and reports to the Prime Minister. And, monitor programs established by ministries that may relate to national security. Membership References National security councils

Rosa 'Black Baccara' (aka 'MEIdebenne') is a dark burgundy Hybrid tea rose cultivar, bred by French rose hybridizer, Jacques Mouchotte, before 2000. Meilland International introduced the rose in France in 2000. The rose was also introduced in America by Star Roses and Plants/Conard-Pyle in 2002. Description 'Black Baccara' is a tall, upright hybrid tea rose, in height, with a spread. Bloom size ranges from . It has a high-centered, very full (41+ petals) bloom form. The flowers are dark red-burgundy with a velvety texture. They are carried mostly solitary on strong, thick stems and bloom in flushes from spring to fall. Flowers have little or no fragrance. Foliage is dark green and glossy. 'Black Baccara' makes an excellent container plant. History Meilland International The Meilland family is a multi-generational family of French rose breeders. The family's first rosarian was gardener, Joseph Rambaux, who first started breeding roses in 1850 in Lyon. He is best known for developing the Polyantha 'Perle d'Or'. His wife, Claudine and son-in-law, Francois Dubreuil, took over the nursery after Rambaux died in 1878. Dubreuil became a successful rose breeder and grower. In 1900, Dubreuil hired sixteen year old, Antoine Meilland, as a gardening assistant, where Meilland worked alongside Dubreuil's daughter, Claudia. Antoine and Claudia married in 1909 and their son, Francis was born in 1912. The couple took over Dubreuil's nursery after his death death in 1916. After World War I, Antoine and Claudia bought property in Tassin-la-Demi-Lune, near Lyon and started a new nursery. Their son, Francis worked at the nursery and eventually took over the nursery. He expanded the rose business over several years into a large, international company, and became the most famous and prolific rose breeder in the family. His legendary 'Peace' rose, brought the family international attention and great commercial success when it was introduced after World War II. The Meilland family merged their business with Francisque Richardier in 1946, so that Francis Meilland could focus solely on breeding roses. After Francis's early death in 1958, his wife Louisette continued to breed roses, introducing many awarding winning new varieties. The new company, Meilland-Richardier grew into Meilland International (AKA House of Meilland), and is located in Le Luc en Provence, France. Francis and Louisette's children, Alain and Michele, were both successful rose breeders for the company. In 1978, Jacques Mouchotte took over the company's rose breeding program, and developed a large number of new rose varieties until his retirement in 2013. Some of his most popular rose varieties are 'Bonica 82', 'Debut', 'Carefree Wonder', and 'Carefree Delight'. Meilland International continues to be 100% family owned and managed. 'Black Baccara' 'Black Baccara' was developed by Jacques Mouchotte before 2000 by crossing the two dark red Hybrid teas, 'Celica' and 'Fuego Negro'. The rose cultivar was introduced in France by Meilland International in 2000. It was also However, it was introduced in America by Star Roses and Plants/Conard-Pyle in 2002. 'Black Baccara' was used to hybridize one child plant, Rosa 'Vampire', before 2012. References Black Baccara 2000 introductions

The 1937 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 1937 college football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their third year under head coach Joe Bailey Cheaney, the team compiled an overall record of 6–4 with a mark of 2–2 in conference play. Schedule References Southwest Texas State Texas State Bobcats football seasons Southwest Texas State Bobcats football

The American Association of Veterinary Parasitologists is a professional association for veterinary parasitology. Despite the name it primarily serves both the United States and Canada and to a lesser degree the entire world. The AAVP connects veterinary parasitologists to each other and provides recommendations as to research and practice methods. Journals As part of its professional development and education mission the AAVP publishes: Veterinary Parasitology along with Elsevier References External links Health care-related professional associations based in the United States Veterinary medicine-related professional associations Veterinary medicine in the United States

Mard-i Imruz (Persian: The Man of Today) was a Persian language weekly newspaper which was in circulation between 1942 and 1948. It was based in Tehran, Iran. The paper was among the opposition publications of the period. History and period Mard-i Imruz was established by Mohammad Masud who was the license holder, and the first issue appeared on 20 August 1942. The paper was headquartered in Tehran. It was subject to bans due to its critical approach towards the Iranian government and its tendency to make blackmail to the rich. Political cartoons were frequently used in the paper to express the opposition to the authorities. In 1943 Mard-i Imruz was made the official organ of the Paikar Party and involved in the establishment of the Independent Front in 1944. Next year in October the license of the paper was revoked which was renewed in April 1946. Then the paper stopped its attacks against the authorities until March 1947 when the harsh criticisms of the paper appeared again. Then Masud was arrested, and Mard-i Imruz was closed down for two weeks. In October 1947 Masud publicly argued in the paper that Prime Minister Ahmad Qavam should be murdered due to the oil concession deal with the Soviet Union. The paper ceased publication on 14 February 1948 the day after the assassination of Mohammad Masud. References 1942 establishments in Iran 1948 disestablishments in Iran Banned newspapers Censorship in Iran Defunct newspapers published in Iran Defunct weekly newspapers Iranian political satire Newspapers published in Tehran Newspapers established in 1942 Publications disestablished in 1948 Persian-language newspapers

A typewriter is a mechanical or electromechanical machine for typing characters. Typewriter or Typewriters may also refer to: The Typewriter, a short composition of light music by Leroy Anderson Typewriter (TV series), an Indian web television series Ilion Typewriters, an American minor league baseball team

Ocellularia upretii is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) lichen in the family Graphidaceae. It is found in India. Taxonomy The lichen was formally described as a new species in 2018 by Santosh Joshi, Pradeep Divakar, H. Thorsten Lumbsch, and Robert Lücking. The type was collected in the Shimoga District of central Western Ghats. The specific epithet upretii honours Indian lichenologist Dalip Kumar Upreti, "on the occasion of his retirement". Description Ocellularia upretii has a greyish green to olivaceous green thallus with a well-developed cortex. The ascomata are numerous and scattered throughout the thallus, some immersed in the surface and some more prominent; all have rounded to oval pores. The proper exciple (the margin of the apothecium, lacking algal cells) is reddish brown. The ascospores have between 10 and 20 thick septa that section the spore transversely; the spores measure 100–125 by 15–25 μm. No secondary compounds were detected in the lichen using thin-layer chromatography, and all of the standard chemical spot tests are negative. Ocellularia allosporoides is a similar species that is phylogenetically distinct; unlike the substance-free O. upretii, it contains norisonotatic acid and norsubnotatic acid in its thallus. Distribution Ocellularia upretii is widespread in evergreen forests of the Western Ghats, and tropical rainforests of Andaman and Nicobar Islands and the Eastern Himalayas. See also List of Ocellularia species References upretii Lichens described in 2018 Lichens of India Taxa named by Helge Thorsten Lumbsch Taxa named by Robert Lücking

Ronald Whitefoord Smith (1855 – 8 August 1909) was an Australian politician. Smith was born in Sandy Bay in Tasmania in 1855. In 1897 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly, representing the seat of Launceston. He served until his defeat in 1900. He died in 1909 in Hobart. References 1855 births 1909 deaths Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly

The 1966 Dayton race riot (also known as the Dayton uprising) was a period of civil unrest in Dayton, Ohio, United States. The riot occurred on September 1 and lasted about 24 hours, ending after the Ohio National Guard had been mobilized. It was the largest race riot in Dayton's history and one of several to occur during the 1960s. Through the 1900s, Dayton experienced significant racial tensions due to the white population's discrimination of African Americans in the city. By the mid-1960s, it was one of the most segregated cities in the United States, with most of its African American population living in the impoverished west side of the city, described by the Dayton Daily News as "a ghetto with neglected schools and discriminatory city services". By 1966, the area had experienced several race-related riots. That year, in the early morning of September 1, Lester Mitchell, an African American man, was shot and killed in a drive-by, with eyewitnesses saying that it had been a white assailant. Following this, largescale rioting had begun by 10 a.m., primarily affecting west Dayton before moving into the city's downtown. By 10:30 a.m., the mayor of Dayton arrived at the scene of the rioting and stated that he had requested the governor of Ohio to mobilize the National Guard to restore order. Additionally, a curfew was enacted, some businesses were closed, and the several hundred police attempted to blockade west Dayton. The National Guard arrived at around 3 p.m., but by that time much of the rioting had ended. In the aftermath of the rioting, one person had died, 30 had been injured, and over 100 had been arrested. The riot caused about $250,000 in property damage, primarily to African American-owned businesses in west Dayton. Following the riot, the area began to decline economically, with many businesses either not reopening or relocating elsewhere. Additionally, the city's racial issues were exacerbated in the following years with additional race riots (including two in 1967 and the King assassination riots in 1968) and increased white flight to the surrounding area. Speaking about the issue in 2016, former Dayton Mayor Rhine McLin stated that west Dayton had been "punished" by city officials because of the riot and had peaked economically in the years immediately preceding the riot. As of 2016, Dayton is among the most segregated major metropolitan areas in the United States. Background The 1960s in the United States was a period that saw several large race riots in major cities. This wave of riots began in New York City with the Harlem riot of 1964 and were followed the next year by the Watts riots in Los Angeles, which is regarded as one of the most destructive riots to occur in the country in the 1900s. These riots were often due to underlying social issues facing African American communities in these large cities and, according to academic Jonathon A. Cooper, were often triggered by "a confrontation between blacks and the police over a relatively trivial matter". In the city of Dayton, Ohio, racial tensions had grown through the mid-1900s, with many African Americans segregated from the white population of the city. In 1966, the city was one of the most segregated in the United States, with about 60,000 African Americans (about 96 percent of Dayton's African American population) living in west Dayton due to housing segregation. The area was an impoverished part of the city, with a 2016 article in the Dayton Daily News describing it as "what many perceived as a ghetto with neglected schools and discriminatory city services". A 1966 article in the Dayton Daily News identified four main issues that African American community leaders had with regards to west Dayton, which included worse educational opportunities than white schools offered, joblessness, lack of access to home loans due to discrimination, and a lack of concern for the neighborhood residents from city leaders. While there had been some integration in the previous years, such as the election of Dayton's first African American board of education member and city commissioner in 1952 and 1961, respectively, some in the west side felt that the progress was occurring too slowly. In 1963, some white residents of Madison Township (a suburb of Dayton) rioted after a black family moved into their neighborhood, which was suppressed by riot police. At about 3 a.m. on the morning of September 1, 1966, Lester Mitchell, a 39-year-old African American man, was shot while sweeping the sidewalk in front of his bar on West Fifth Street, located in a busy business district in west Dayton. Mitchell was taken to a hospital and shortly thereafter died. Sources varied to some extent on the killing, with one eyewitness stating that it was a white man driving a red car in a drive-by shooting, though it was unsure if it was a single man or a group of men involved. Riot By 10 a.m., the killing of Mitchell had precipitated one of the earliest race riots in Dayton's history, with looting and rioting primarily occurring in west Dayton. While Mitchell's murder had been the primary cause of the riot, other causes included underlying issues that had impacted Dayton's African American community, such as high unemployment, poor housing, and a lack of dialogue with city leaders. Additionally, the rioting had been inflamed by a police investigation wherein they stated that a drive-by shooting would have been impossible. During this time, rioters through projectiles such as bottles and rocks at vehicles driven by or carrying white Americans, with a reporter from The Journal Herald reporting that the crowd was chanting, "Kill! Kill! Kill!". One white truck driver suffered a fractured jaw after a projectile came through the windshield of his vehicle. Over 100 protesters were involved, and while 225 police officers set up a blockade around west Dayton, they were given orders to not engage with the rioters. Soon, the rioting had spread into downtown Dayton, leading to more property damage in that area. During this time, some African American men sought to defuse the situation by attempting to negotiate concessions with Dayton's city manager and police chief, requesting that some of the protesters who had been arrested be released and that two white police officers who patrolled west Dayton be removed from that beat. While the city officials agreed to these changes, it did little to hamper the rioting. C. J. McLin, who would later be elected as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, was one of the people who negotiated with the city officials. By 10:30 a.m., Dayton Mayor Dave Hall had arrived at the scene of the rioting. Police stationed there had armed themselves with shotguns borrowed from nearby pawn shops. Speaking to the crowd via a police car bullhorn, Hall notified them that he had requested the governor of Ohio to deploy members of the Ohio National Guard to subdue this "disturbance of the peace". Governor Jim Rhodes, who was at the Ohio State Fair when he received Hall's request, approved it and deployed 1,000 soldiers. At around 12:40 a.m., Hall ordered that bars and restaurants in west Dayton be closed. Additionally, liquor stores were closed, a curfew for everyone under the age of 15 was enacted, some city services were temporarily suspended, and trains were rerouted. By 3 p.m., the National Guard had arrived in Dayton, led by Adjutant General Erwin Hostetler and composed of men from the nearby municipalities of Blanchester, Covington, Eaton, Middletown, and Xenia. However, by the time of their arrival, much of the rioting had ended. Guardsmen patrolled the city in Jeeps armed with .50-caliber machine guns, while Hostetler made a tour of the city in an unmarked police car without any violent incidents, noting only signs of property damage. In total, rioting lasted for about 24 hours. Aftermath In the immediate aftermath of the rioting, one death and 30 injuries. Sources vary on the total number of arrests made during the rioting, but there were over 100 total. Public safety costs associated with the riot were approximately $20,000, while the cost of the property damage was about $250,000, which mostly affected African American-owned businesses. The riot garnered national attention because U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson had been scheduled to speak at a Labor Day ceremony in Dayton the following weekend. The Dayton Daily News would later describe the riot as "one of the city's worst race riots" and "one of the worst riots in Dayton's history". In the years that followed, Dayton would be home to several more race riots, including two in 1967 (one following a speech by civil rights activist H. Rap Brown and another following the police killing of an African American man) and one in 1968 as part of the nationwide King assassination riots. However, of all these, the 1966 riot was the largest. Nationwide, 1966 saw numerous race riots similar to the one in Dayton, with about 44 major American cities experiencing race riots, resulting in seven deaths and about 400 injuries. However, Dayton was one of only five cities, along with Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, and San Francisco, to have the National Guard called in. The following year saw even more riots than in 1966, leading to the U.S. federal government creating the Kerner Commission to study and report on the wave of riots across the country. While no one was ever convicted of Mitchell's murder, a former police officer for Dayton's police department stated in a 2016 article of the Dayton Daily News that he believed it may have been Neal Long, a racist serial killer who targeted African American men in Dayton. Following the riot, many businesses in west Dayton either relocated out of the area or never reopened, and west Dayton continued to decline economically over the next several decades. Segregation would remain a significant issue in Dayton. In 2002, the city's school district was the last in Ohio to be released from a federal desegregation order, though many of the schools are still highly segregated. As of 2016, according to a report from the Brookings Institution, Dayton was the 14th most segregated large metropolitan area in the United States. Additionally, the city saw marked white flight following the riot, resulting in an overall decline in the population and in increase in the African American population as a percentage of the population. Speaking about the changes to west Dayton following the rioting, politician Rhine McLin (daughter of C. J. McLin, who served as Dayton's mayor from 2002 to 2010) said, "West Dayton today is worse off than west Dayton 50 years ago before the riots. Those areas were punished for rioting". Former NAACP President Jessie Gooding Jr. similarly stated that west Dayton had been economically more vibrant prior to the riot, but offered a different take on the reason for the decline, saying, "What led to their demise? Contrary to popular belief, it was not only the riots, but the highway system first, in my opinion. Before the riots, moves were being made by the city and the state to acquire land on the west side for the highway system. After the riots, when many of the businesses were closed and white flight began in earnest, the promised economic boom to the west side did not happen and small black businesses were affected". However, as of 2016, the area has seen some new economic investment in the form of new businesses and developments. In 2016, the riot was the subject of a four-part story by the Dayton Daily News called "Lasting Scars", which analyzed both the causes of and the lasting legacy of the riot. See also List of ethnic riots List of incidents of civil unrest in the United States Mass racial violence in the United States Notes References Sources Further reading 1966 in Ohio 1966 riots African-American history of Ohio African-American riots in the United States Events in Dayton, Ohio History of Dayton, Ohio Riots and civil disorder in Ohio September 1966 events in the United States

Oberammergau station () is a railway station in the municipality of Oberammergau, in Bavaria, Germany. It is the southern terminus of the Ammergau Railway of Deutsche Bahn. Services the following services stop at Oberammergau: RB: hourly service to References External links Oberammergau layout Railway stations in Bavaria Buildings and structures in Garmisch-Partenkirchen (district)

My Lady Friends is a 1921 American silent comedy film directed by Lloyd Ingraham and starring Carter DeHaven, Flora Parker DeHaven and Thomas G. Lingham. It was based on the 1919 Broadway play of the same title by Frank Mandel and Emil Nyitray. Cast Carter DeHaven as James Smith Flora Parker DeHaven as Catherine Smith Thomas G. Lingham as Edward Early Helen Raymond as Lucille Early Helen Lynch as Eva Johns Lincoln Stedman as Tom Trainer May Wallace as Hilda Hazel Howell as Nora Clara Morris as Gwen Ruth Ashby as Julia References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1921 films 1921 comedy films English-language films American films American silent feature films American comedy films American black-and-white films Films directed by Lloyd Ingraham First National Pictures films American films based on plays

Sun Won't Shine may refer to: "Sun Won't Shine", a song by Sentenced from the album Down "Sun Won't Shine", a song by Skyy from the album Skyyport "The Sun Won't Shine", a song by Angelfish from their self-titled album "The Sun Won't Shine", a song by Katrina and the Waves from their self-titled album

The 2022 Swiss Open (officially known as Yonex Swiss Open 2022, for sponsorship reasons) is a badminton tournament that will take place in St. Jakobshalle at Basel, Switzerland. It will take place from 22 to 27 March, with a total prize pool of $180,000. Tournament The 2022 Swiss Open will be the sixth tournament of the 2022 BWF World Tour and is part of the Swiss Open championships which has been held since 1955. It is organized by the Swiss Badminton with sanction from the Badminton World Federation. Venue This tournament will be held at St. Jakobshalle in Basel, Switzerland. Point distribution Below is the point distribution table for each phase of the tournament based on the BWF point system for the BWF World Tour Super 300 event. Prize pool The total prize money is US$180,000 with the distribution of the prize money in accordance with BWF regulations. Men's singles Seeds Viktor Axelsen Anders Antonsen Anthony Sinisuka Ginting Jonatan Christie Loh Kean Yew Ng Ka Long Srikanth Kidambi Lakshya Sen Finals Top half Section 1 Section 2 Bottom half Section 3 Section 4 Women's singles Seeds Chen Yufei P. V. Sindhu He Bingjiao Busanan Ongbamrungphan Michelle Li Mia Blichfeldt Wang Zhiyi Kirsty Gilmour Finals Top half Section 1 Section 2 Bottom half Section 3 Section 4 Men's doubles Seeds Mohammad Ahsan / Hendra Setiawan Aaron Chia / Soh Wooi Yik Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag Shetty Fajar Alfian / Muhammad Rian Ardianto Kim Astrup / Anders Skaarup Rasmussen Ong Yew Sin / Teo Ee Yi Mark Lamsfuß / Marvin Seidel Goh Sze Fei / Nur Izzuddin Finals Top half Section 1 Section 2 Bottom half Section 3 Section 4 Women's doubles Seeds Chen Qingchen / Jia Yifan Jongkolphan Kititharakul / Rawinda Prajongjai Gabriela Stoeva / Stefani Stoeva Maiken Fruergaard / Sara Thygesen Apriyani Rahayu / Siti Fadia Silva Ramadhanti Ashwini Ponnappa / N. Sikki Reddy Liu Xuanxuan / Xia Yuting Amalie Magelund / Freja Ravn Finals Top half Section 1 Section 2 Bottom half Section 3 Section 4 Mixed doubles Seeds Wang Yilyu / Huang Dongping Praveen Jordan / Melati Daeva Oktavianti Marcus Ellis / Lauren Smith Tan Kian Meng / Lai Pei Jing Thom Gicquel / Delphine Delrue Goh Soon Huat / Shevon Jemie Lai Mathias Christiansen / Alexandra Bøje Mark Lamsfuß / Isabel Lohau Finals Top half Section 1 Section 2 Bottom half Section 3 Section 4 References External links Tournament Link Official Website Swiss Open (badminton) Swiss Open Swiss Open Swiss Open

"Mazeppa, der Volksheld der Ukraine" (Mazeppa, the Folk Hero of Ukraine) is a historical film by German director Martin Berger, that was filmed in 1918 and released in July 1919. Plot An historic drama about the Cossack Mazeppa, who at the end of the seventeenth century was a highly placed soldier under the Polish king Jan II Casimir. After a battle, Mazeppa is honoured by the king because of his great honour. A count who feels deprived, takes revenge. References Film

Khmer inscriptions are a corpus of post-5th century historical texts engraved on materials such as stone and metal ware found in a wide range of mainland Southeast Asia (Cambodia, Vietnam, Thailand and Laos) and relating to the Khmer civilization. The study of Khmer inscriptions is known as Khmer epigraphy. Khmer inscriptions are the only local written sources for the study of ancient Khmer civilization. More than 1,200 Khmer inscriptions of varying length have been collected. There was an 'explosion' of Khmer epigraphy from the seventh century, with the earliest recorded Khmer stone inscription dating from 612 AD at Angkor Borei. Beyond their archeological significance, Khmer inscriptions have become a marker of national identity. Language: Sanskrit, old Khmer, and rarely Pali The languages used on Khmer inscriptions are either ancient Khmer or sanskrit while a few have also been found in pali, though the latter are no older than the 14th century. The oldest inscription in Sanskrit is from the 5th century and the oldest one in ancient Khmer is from the 7th century. Apart from the stele of Phimanakas, there are no bilingual steles in Cambodia properly speaking; the part in ancient Khmer does not translate but sometimes paraphrases the narrative part in sanskrit with more material and technical details. Inscriptions in Sanskrit Sanskrit inscriptions, from the 5th to the 14th century, are found all over Cambodia, and they are proof of the flourishing state of Sanskrit learning. These inscriptions exhibit the knowledge of different metres and the most developed poetic rules and conventions of rhetoric and prosody. Khmer inscriptions are more philosophical than the mangala of Indian inscriptions. Their language and grammar is also more correct than most Indian inscriptions. The number of such inscriptions written in ornate kavya style is the larger than in any other  country in Southeast Asia. Khmer inscriptions in Sanskrit make us of the Shaka era and the decimal system in number first noticed in the 7th century, including the number O. Sanskrit is used in Khmer inscriptions as the language of the gods, especially for poems and prayers offered in their honour. Their structure is fixed: after an introductory invocation of the divinity, comes the praise of the founder or benefactor of the sanctuary before ending with imprecatory verses aimed at anyone who would not protect the premises of the temple and wishing them the chastisement of hell. Useful archeological information is most often found in the central part, which often reveals the name of the ruling king, and the dates of his reign. Inscriptions in ancient Khmer Ancient Khmer first appears on inscriptions at the end of the 7th century. Khmer inscriptions written in ancient Khmer are most often in prose and are usually a more or less detailed inventory of the offerings received by a sanctuary. These inscriptions reveal precious informations about the culture of Cambodia. Their content has also been found at least in one instance to match that of the Royal Chronicles of Cambodia. It is believed that the population expressed some sort of resistance with regard to the Sanskrit language, which necessitated the use of indigenous language to make known the royal orders and the charters which affected the life of the autochthonous populations. Khmer inscriptions use an alphabet stemming from Southern India. This early alphabet evolved into the actual form of Khmer. At the end of the 9th century, King Yasovarman I attempted to introduce a new form of script probably from Northern India but this attempt to not last beyond his own reign. Inscriptions in Pali Pali epigraphy in Khmer provinces is extremely scarce; only a dozen Pali inscriptions have been found, engraved in a span of twelve centuries. There is no trace of Pali texts proper in ancient Cambodian epigraphy, except epigraphs consisting of the formula: Ye dhamma. The presence of Pali in Khmer epigraphy effectively replaced that of Sanskrit from the 14th century onwards and it was regarded as a sacred language. Literary genre Khmer inscriptions attest to the existence of every type of ancient literature - scientific, historical, epic and especially religious. Religion The Khmer inscriptions written in Sanskrit are often religious invocations which reveal the influence of philosophical and theological conceptions rooted in Indian texts such as the Upanishad, the Purana and the Agama for Vaisnavism and Shaivism. Cambodian epigraphy provides a comparatively large and early documentation on Pancharatra and more specifically of its "five timely observances", as well as indications of syncretistic Vaisnavism which would be peculiar to ancient Cambodia. Khmer  inscriptions are indicative of the prompt movement of religious idea across the Indian Ocean. One example is that the Indian philosopher Adi Shankara, who died about 750 AD, is mentioned in a 9th-century Cambodian inscription. Khmer inscriptions in Pali language, however, refer to Buddhist corpus. Legislation Khmer epigraphy records the use of a state court system to maintain land borders and to settle land disputes. Economy Unfortunately, the Khmer epigraphy does not provide sufficient documentation for a definitive view of a hierarchical Khmer marketing network, but only clues. Khmer epigraphy is never explicit about issues of money and markets. Instead of reflecting a transaction system adapted to a complex society, the Angkorian period inscriptions show less concern with monetary values than before. Markets and marketing in Angkor are first mentioned at the end of the 12th century in the Ta Prohm inscription of Jayavarman VII. Khmer inscriptions confirm that the Khmer empire did not use a centralized monopole currency but rather commodity settlements and various available foreign currencies, and that its economy could be described as a catallaxy based on exchange, as evidenced by the Wat Baset inscription. Sociology We know that only brahmins, kshatriyas, and servants are mentioned in ancient Khmer epigraphy, which can be linked to the idea that caste in India was used rather more flexibly in Ancient Cambodia. Medical treatise The Khmer epigraphy has preserved some significant evidences which directly mention medical science. Music and Dance In Khmer epigraphy, there is no such text as dealing with art according to Pou Saveros. Information about music and dance found therein is of an incidental nature. Among the many rites and offerings, many artists, dancers, musicians, and singers, are to mentioned to serve the gods in daily worship. Historiography The study of Indo-Cambodian epigraphy began in 1879 with the decipherment of some Sanskrit records by H. Kern from the estampages prepared by Jules Harmand. The publication of Khmer inscriptions kicked off with the foundational work of Bart and Bergaigne who published their classic Inscriptions sanscrites de Campa et du Cambodge from 1885 to 1893 with the help of Étienne Aymonier, who laid the foundations of Khmer epigraphy in his book Cambodge (1901-1904). Their work was enriched by the work of George Cœdès from 1937 to 1954, whose goal was collate the known data about Khmer epigraphy. Since the death of the latter in 1969, epigraphist Kamaleswar Bhattacharya has claimed that "not a single scholar has turned up who can read both Sanskrit and Khmer". Others such as Matsuura Fumiaki reject the claim that the field of Khmer epigraphy is moribund since the 1960s quoting the works of scholars such as Michael Vickery, and his study on the pre-Angkorian corpus, and Philp Jenner, and his study in collaboration with Vong Sotheara, as well as Gerdi Gerschheimer leading the project of the Corpus des Inscriptions khmeres. Khmer epigraphy began to be taught as a subject at the Royal University of Phnom Penh even before Khmer Rouge Regime. It was taught to sophomore students who pursued a degree in history, Khmer literature and linguistics. Today, the teachings have spread to many other universities including the private academic institutions. Ang Choulean's 2013 textbook on the old Khmer inscriptions was the first authentic textbook written in Khmer while Sotheara has also conducted studies of Khmer epigraphy using Khmer language. References Bibliography \ See also Ram Khamhaeng Inscription External links Cambodian literature Historiography of Cambodia History of Cambodia Khmer Empire National symbols of Cambodia Khmer Steles

In the 1300s Robert the Bruce granted Royal Burgh of Aberdeen unusually strong rights over the burgh itself and the open lands outside the city. The land was valuable and so the boundary was marked out by the March Stones of Aberdeen, "march" being the word used to describe a border area. In their first incarnation the March Stones were large standing stones and the boundary line was augmented with cairns or it ran along natural features such as streams. Because Aberdeen is an eastern coastal town the line of stones only encircled it to the west. To discourage encroachment the bounds were regularly ridden around by burgesses in the "riding of the marches", the Scots equivalent of beating the bounds, but eventually this became merely a ceremonial matter. The area marked out, the so-called Freedom Lands of Aberdeen, lay outside the "City Royalty" – the urban area itself and the crofts just on its outskirts. One line of outer stones ran along the outer boundary of the Freedom Lands and a second line, the inner stones, was added in the 19th century, marking the division of the royalty from the Freedom Lands. The March Stones of Aberdeen were first written about in 1525 in connection with a riding of the marches. As time went by the stones themselves became marked for identification and between 1790 and 1810 new stones were installed with inscribed sequence numbers. Many of these later stones are still to be found and some that have gone missing have been replaced. Historical background The inhabitants of the Royal Burgh of Aberdeen had sheltered King Robert the Bruce and supported him militarily in 1308 at the Battle of Barra so in 1313 he granted the burgh burgesses custodianship of the Royal Forest of the Stocket, an extensive area of rough land just to the west of the town. although he retained his right for hunting and forestry. Six years later Bruce granted Aberdeen ownership rights over the Royal Burgh and Forest of Stocket for an annual rent, or feu, of £213 6s 8d pound Scots. The city burgesses later purchased three other areas of land: Rubislaw (bought 1379), Cruives, now Woodside (1405) and Gilcomston (1680). This land, along with the Stocket Forest, became called the Freedom Lands. In 1551 the burgesses obtained from Mary Queen of Scots the right to rent out these lands, by this time an area of some , so that they could become privately managed for annual payments to the burgesses. Hence these lands became the right and responsibility of the burgesses of the Royal Burgh of Aberdeen with the income accruing to the Aberdeen Common Good Fund. Boundary markers In the 16th century a border region was called a march and the first boundary markers of the march of the Freedom Lands were probably natural features supplemented with small cairns. The earliest description of the marches was in 1525 concerning a "riding of the marches", the Scots equivalent of beating the bounds. This greatly ceremonial practice had its origins in ensuring the boundaries were not being encroached upon by neighbouring landowners. In 1525 there was no standard system of marking. Any large earthfast stones might have incorporated saucer shapes filled with lead sometimes embossed with the city's seal or might have a contained a varied number of holes. A 1578 description of March Stone 1 says the city's mark was engraved in the stone itself. After the 1673 riding, several cairns were ordered to be erected along part of the line of the marches. March Stones After 1790 a new style of marking was adopted, one that the stones still display. The stones were inscribed with a sequential number followed by the letters "ABD" for Aberdeen. Aberdeen has two sets of march, or boundary, stones. The outer line surrounds the area of the Freedom Lands. The inner line of stones marks a smaller area: the boundary of the crofts immediately around the medieval Royal Burgh of Aberdeen. For this inner area, called the City Royalty, the stones were marked with an additional "CR". This systematic style of marking was completed by 1810 but the new stones were not always in the same locations as the previous ones. In particular, where natural boundaries such as burns had wandered, the stones were moved to match. Altogether there were 67 stones: the southernmost was inscribed Alpha, the northernmost Omega, 65 had a number inscribed and six others on the inner ring were simply lettered CR with no number. The distance from Alpha to Omega along the outer line of stones is about extending from the estuary of the River Dee to that of the River Don. Individual stones Cruickshank and Gunn, in their 1929 book The Freedom Lands and Marches of Aberdeen, provided details, photographs and a map of the individual March Stones. Their descriptions are accompanied by descriptions from Kennedy's Annals of Aberdeen. In 2021 Aberdeen City Council produced an updated pamphlet with similar information. None of the stones standing are the originals but some have the original stones lying beside them. In urban areas some stones have been laid flush to the ground. The numbering of the selection of stones in this article follows that used in the publications mentioned. Inner stones City Royalty stones, from south to north: Alpha stone (marked Ά ABD CR) – at southern end of inner ring of stones where Ferryhill Burn joins the River Dee at its north bank. Listed as stone 66. Early 19th century replacement. Stone 1 (marked CR 1 ABD) – southern joining point of outer and inner rings. In 1525 "ane gret grey stane, with ane sawssir" but replaced by late 18th century. Stones 68 to 74 are inscribed CR but without any number. Stone 73 pictured. Stone 61 (marked 61 ABD CR) northern joining point of outer and inner rings. Omega stone (marked Ω ABD CR) – at northern end of inner ring of stones at the confluence of Tile Burn and the River Don, south bank. Listed as stone 67. Outer stones Freedom Lands stones, clockwise from south to north: Stone 3 (marked 3 ABD). In 1780 "a large earthfast stone". Stone 8 (marked 8 ABD). As recently as 1929 there was a saucer-marked stone. Stone 27 (marked 27 ABD). Called the "Ringing Stone". The distance of two miles to the next stone is demarked by the Brodiach burn. In 1525 "And frathin to the Rigand Stane liand at the Furde beside the Ord" but now replaced. Stone 31 (marked 31 ABD). The "Doupin' Stone'. Once new burgesses were "doupit" (dropped) on the stone which now lies beside the current marked stone. Stone 32 (marked 32 ABD). Beside the stone lies the original with a saucer-shaped depression. Stones 38 & 39 were present in 2011 when it was noticed they were very near to the then-proposed alignment of the Aberdeen Western Peripheral Route. By 2013, and after preparatory work had been started for the new road, the stones (category B listed in the listed buildings in the parish of Newhills) were missing and have not since reappeared. Stone 56 (marked 56 ABD). The sharp bend at this stone was to avoid the Den of Kittybrewster ("den" is ravine or glen) which had been filled in by 1929. See also Crabstane of Aberdeen – a boundary stone in Aberdeen marking an estate boundary Lang Stane, Aberdeen – a boundary stone or a stone from a stone circle Notes References Citations Works cited and Volume II Further reading Interactive map of the stones Clickable green discs mark locations where details and a photograph are on Wikidata. Red indicates a location lacking a photograph. March Stones of Aberdeen March Stones of Aberdeen March Stones of Aberdeen Aberdeen March Stones

Voicemeeter is a virtual mixing console and sound card running on the Windows operating system. It allows the processing of any audio signal - whether its source is physical (microphone) or virtual (application) - and its transmission to physical audio devices and/or applications. Voicemeeter offers many useful features for audio activities: VoIP users, video gamers, users of audio software such as VLC media player, Audacity, etc. Three versions of the software are available: Voicemeeter (or "Voicemeeter Standard") which offers two physical and one virtual inputs/outputs, Voicemeeter Pro (called "Banana") with three physical and two virtual inputs/outputs, an integrated recorder and additional audio processing, and Voicemeeter "Potato" offering five physical and three virtual inputs/outputs. Distributed according to the donationware model, the application can be downloaded for free. Features Virtual mixing console As a virtual mixing console, Voicemeeter makes it possible to interconnect and mix audio streams from many audio devices and applications thanks to the concept of physical inputs/outputs (for audio devices) and virtual inputs/outputs (for applications): USB microphone, DVD players, video games, iTunes, VoIP applications, Digital Audio Workstation (DAW), etc. Aggregation of audio devices and applications Voicemeeter makes it possible to mix multiple audio sources from different devices, such as a USB microphone or line input, with the sound of PC applications, such as a video player. Voicemeeter Standard offers two physical inputs and one virtual input. Voicemeeter Banana offers three physical inputs and two virtual ones. Voicemeeter Potato offers five physical inputs and three virtual ones. Mixing and real-time processing Just like a physical mixing console, Voicemeeter allows you to mix and process the different signals in real time with, in particular, equalizers, compressors and noise gates ("Audibility" button for Voicemeeter Standard), and gain controls materialized by vertical sliders. For the physical inputs, the Intellipan offers equalizers presented in the form of a two-dimensional panel allowing the rapid and almost instinctive correction of the intelligibility of the voice. In addition, Voicemeeter Banana has an advanced independent equalizer on each of the bus outputs. Multiple outputs The generated audio signals can then be sent separately to several physical (speakers, television, Bluetooth...) or virtual (Skype, Audacity, OBS, Twitch...) playback devices. Voicemeeter Standard has one physical output and one virtual output. Voicemeeter Banana has three physical outputs and two virtual outputs. Voicemeeter Potato has five physical outputs and three virtual outputs. Voicemeeter thus makes it easy, for example, to change your voice, add music and send all in a conversation via Skype or play 5.1 video games while conversing with your team. Built-in recording Voicemeeter Banana integrates an audio recorder, in the form of a cassette tape recorder from the 1980s, which allows recording bus inputs or outputs in WAV, AIFF, BWF and MP3 format. It is also an audio player supporting audio files in WAV, AIFF, MP3, M4A, MP4, MOV, AVI, WMA, WMV format,. Universal Audio Interface Voicemeeter can use Windows audio devices with WASAPI (WDM), Kernel Streaming or Multimedia Extensions interfaces and it can also manage an ASIO audio device (on output A1). It has one to three virtual inputs/outputs with all interfaces: WASAPI, KS, MME, WaveRT, DirectX as well as ASIO (to connect professional audio software to Voicemeeter). Voicemeeter Banana also offers a virtual ASIO insert driver to connect a VST host application (DAW) and process the various Voicemeeter inputs with software plug-in or any professional audio applications. Built-in audio device drivers Voicemeeter also comes with recording and playback audio drivers (giving the virtual inputs / outputs). Once these have been configured as default devices, they allow you to perform all previously mentioned tasks while avoiding conflicts between audio devices. Audio network The VBAN protocol makes it possible to send / receive uncompressed audio streams over a local area network and thus to interconnect computers without having to use audio cables. MIDI control The control of the main parameters by a MIDI control surface allows managing all the sound of the computer with a dedicated controller (Korg NanoKontrol for example). Programmable control and remote control Voicemeeter is installed with MacroButton, which allows you to create complex functions to act on one or more of the settings of Voicemeeter with a keyboard key (keyboard shortcut), a MIDI code, a threshold on an incoming signal (trigger) or an Xbox controller button (XInput). It is thus possible to change the Voicemeeter configuration with a single click and instantly adapt it to the different uses that one makes of it. VoicemeeterRemote API Voicemeeter can be considered as a system audio component that can be used by any application. An API called VoicemeeterRemote API allows read and write actions on Voicemeeter parameters and thus control Voicemeeter from a program to use it as an audio service or as a virtual sound card. A program can thus set up signal processing callbacks to process the sound in Voicemeeter. Any programming language can be used. Documentation Voicemeeter has a dedicated forum and a Discord server, managed by the development team and expert users. A detailed and regularly updated manual is also available for download on the publisher's website. In addition to the software's features, it presents the basic configuration to be carried out, proposes practical case studies and provides solutions to the most common problems. Video tutorials are also regularly posted on the Internet by Voicemeeter users. Distribution model Voicemeeter is distributed under the donationware model. The application can therefore be downloaded and used free of charge, without any limitation of functionalities. The user is then invited to make a donation to the developer, by selecting the amount of his contribution. See also Mixing console Audio mixing Signal processing References External links Official website Editor's website Voicemeeter Standard product page Voicemeeter Banana product page Voicemeeter Potato product page Voicemeeter Standard user guide Voicemeeter Banana user guide Voicemeeter Potato user guide User forum VoicemeeterRemote API Signal processing Digital audio Audio interfaces Audio network protocols Digital audio recording‎ Audio recording software Audio software‎ Free audio software‎ Audio mixing software‎ Voice over IP‎ Sound production technology Audio mixing Mixing consoles‎ Windows multimedia software

Panfilov (, Panfilov, , Panfilovo) is a selo in Ertis District in Pavlodar Region of northern Kazakhstan. Population: . Notable people Herman Gref (born 1964), politician and businessman References Populated places in Pavlodar Region

David Jones (April 13, 1841 - June 18, 1911) was an American soldier and recipient of the Medal of Honor who received the award for his actions in the American Civil War. Biography Jones was born in Fayette County, Ohio on April 13, 1841. He served as a private with Company F of the 22nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry and than moved to Company C of the 54th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment and eventually after his heroic efforts at Vicksburg as first lieutenant in Company I of the 54th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment during the American Civil War. Prior to his lieutenancy he had been made a sergeant sometime in 1864. He earned his medal in action at the Battle of Vicksburg, Mississippi in a forlorn hope attack on Vicksburg with 149 other men on May 22, 1863. In 1865, he married Rosellie A. Smith and made a living in Good Hope, Ohio. Jones and Smith had six children. He received his medal on June 13, 1894. He died on June 18, 1911, as a result of heart failure and is now buried in Good Hope Cemetery, Good Hope, Ohio. Medal of Honor Citation For gallantry in the charge of the volunteer storming party on 22 May 1863, in action at Vicksburg, Mississippi. References 1841 births 1911 deaths American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor People from Fayette County, Ohio 20th-century American military personnel

Animal Locomotion: An Electro-photographic Investigation of Consecutive Phases of Animal Movements (1872–1885) is a series of scientific photographs by Eadweard Muybridge to study motion in animals including humans. In all, over 100,000 images were made, resulting in a portfolio of 781 composite collotype prints published in 1887. Following his invention of the zoöpraxiscope and motion studies in California, Muybridge was commissioned by the University of Pennsylvania to oversee the photographic aspects of a scientific study of animal movement. Work from the commission was subsequently published as an eleven-volume portfolio set titled Animal Locomotion. The body of work is celebrated for its contribution to both the art of photography and to science. History In 1879, Muybridge created the zoöpraxiscope (animal action viewer), a projection device that created cyclical animations of animal movement, incorporating technologies from photography, the magic lantern and the zoetrope. The photographer created painted sequences on the glass zoöpraxiscope discs that were based on his motion-study photographs to produce an early form of animation. Muybridge used these to illustrate his lectures that were presented to audiences in the U.S. and Europe, marking his contribution to photography and film in relation to the "experience of time within modernity." In a 1885 news report, the photographer stated that his interest in animal movement was inspired by observing an eagle flying in the Yosemite Valley in California some years prior. Muybridge described the bird as making "numerous flaps with its wings, but in flying across a valley to another peak it went for a distance of over a mile with but one flap of the wings. I was convinced that individual feather movements upheld and propelled the bird, and I can prove by the negative plates of the eagle whose flight we photographed last Thursday that my conclusion was correct." These earlier photographs in California formed the basis for his later work with the University of Pennsylvania. While working in California, Muybridge used the wet-plate collodion process in making his albumen-print photographs. Once he got to Philadelphia, he began to employ a standardized dry-plate process, involving quicker exposure times; these were printed using the collotype photomechanical process. Muybridge commission The Animal Locomotion project was a collaborative endeavor between the photographer, and the institutional commissioning committee at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1883, Muybridge met with William Pepper and J.B. Lippincott to discuss a plan for a scientific study focused on the analysis of animal and human movement. The university contributed $5,000 to what would be a total cost of about $30,000, seeing the proposed project as important research that would benefit anthropology, physiology, medicine and sports. Using a 12-camera photographic rig, Muybridge made series of sequential images that captured humans walking down stairs, pole vaulting, running, wrestling and other activities. Muybridge's chronophotographic studies included animals as well, and even exotic species borrowed from the Philadelphia Zoo. These plates included The Horse in Motion, Capybara Walking depicting the world's largest rodent, Ostrich Running (also printed as a cyanotype) and American Bison Cantering, among other representations of animals. Some of these studies were conducted using a 24-camera photographic rig. The cameras were placed 27-inches apart alongside a track containing trip wires that triggered the shutters on the cameras. Between the years of 1883 and 1886, Muybridge was engaged in a productive period at the University of Pennsylvania when he and his team produced over 100,000 images of locomotion in humans and animals. The painter Thomas Eakins worked with him briefly, althogh the painter preferred working with multiple exposures on a single negative, whereas Muybridge preferred capturing motion through the use of multiple cameras. Content and publication Muybridge would publish his study as an eleven volume set, consisting of 781 plates, each presenting the successive photographic images of a single subject, under the title Animal Locomotion. Alternatively, individual subscribers had the option of selecting 100 plates of their choosing from the portfolio's prospectus and complete catalog for $100. Contrary to the animal focus suggested by the title of the collection, only about 200 of the images represented subjects other than humans, and many of the animal plates featured horses, the latter partially a consequence of Muybridge's offering private owners to photograph their horses in exchange for a contribution to the cost of the study. In many cases the human images featured nude or partially-nude men or women, directly confronting a local controversy over the use of nude models in art. Though the animals were typically photographed running or walking across the frame, human subjects were also portrayed performing activities ranging from typical daily tasks to competitive athletics. Reception Muybridge's Animal Locomotion project received attention in the news, who reported on his unusual character and eccentricities as well as the photographic project. The collection's portrayal of nude subjects has been the focus of a directed scholarly study. Impact on other artists Historians and theoreticians have proposed that Muybridge's work on animal locomotion influenced a number of other artists, photographers and filmmakers, including Marcel Duchamp, Thomas Eakins, Walt Disney, among others. The composer, Philip Glass created a three-part chamber opera titled The Photographer in 1982 that featured a slide show of the motion studies in the second act. The conceptual artist, Sol LeWitt was inspired by the serial nature of the Animal Locomotion studies, and produced works that directly refers to it. In 1992, the Addison Gallery of American Art produced the exhibition, Motion and Document–Sequence and Time: Eadweard Muybridge and Contemporary American Photography, pairing Muybridge's animal motion studies with the work of 42 artists and photographers among them Vito Acconci and Sarah Charlesworth. The show later traveled to the Long Beach Museum of Art. Collections The University of Pennsylvania houses the Muybridge Collection, which contains 740 of the 781 plates, along with some of his photographic equipment. Images from the series are held in numerous permanent collections including the Royal Academy of Arts, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Metropolitan Museum, the Brooklyn Museum, the Museum of Modern Art and others. Gallery References Further reading Hendricks, G. Eadweard Muybridge: The Father of the Motion Picture (London: Secker and Warburg, 1975) Muybridge, Eadweard. Muybridge's Complete Human and Animal Locomotion, Vol. I: All 781 Plates from the 1887 "Animal Locomotion" (1979) Dover Publications Muybridge, Eadweard. Descriptive Zoopraxography, or the Science of Animal Locomotion Made Popular (1893) Library of Alexandria. Solnit, Rebecca. Motion Studies: Time, Space and Eadweard Muybridge (London: Bloomsbury, 2004) External links Animal locomotion : an electro-photographic investigation of consecutive phases of animal movements Prospectus and Catalog of Plates Eadweard Muybridge Collection, at the University of Pennsylvania History of photography Photographic collections and books History of film of the United States Animal locomotion Stop motion

Over the Wire is a 1921 American silent drama film directed by Wesley Ruggles and starring Alice Lake, Alan Roscoe and Alan Hale. Cast Alice Lake as Kathleen Dexter Alan Roscoe as John Grannan George Stewart as Terry Dexter Alan Hale as James Twyford References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1921 films 1921 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature films American drama films American black-and-white films Films directed by Wesley Ruggles Metro Pictures films

Vladimir Kuspish (born 1942) was a Soviet Union judoka. He was the champion in judo U70kg at the1965 European Judo Championships. References 1942 births Soviet male judoka

N-Acetyldopamine is the organic compound with the formula CH3C(O)NHCH2CH2C6H3(OH)2. It is the N-acetylated derivative of dopamine. This compound is a reactive intermediate in sclerotization, the process by which insect cuticles are formed by hardening molecular precursors. The catechol substituent is susceptible to redox and crosslinking. References Phenethylamines

Artem Volodymyrovych Kachanovskyi (ukr. Арте́м Володи́мирович Качано́вський, born 12.12.1992) is a 2-dan professional go player from Ukraine. He was the fifth player to be awarded professional status by the European Go Federation, in 2016. He has won the European Grand Slam tournament twice, in 2017 and 2021, and was runner-up in the European Championship three times, in 2010, 2019 and 2021. Among other high tournament placements, he won the Pandanet European Team Championship in 2016, the Silk Road Tournament in 2019 and the first season of the European Professional Go League in 2020. Biography Kachanovskyi was born on 12 December 1992 and grew up in Rivne, Ukraine. He began playing go at the age of 7 after his father read about the game in a newspaper and began to teach him and his brother, Mykhailo. He attended a local go club until he surpassed his teacher in strength, after reaching the level of 3-kyu. From then on, he continued his studies of the game alone. After completing studies of Computer Science, he decided after the introduction of a professional system in Europe in 2014 to devote himself entirely to the game and attempt to make a living from it. Among the strongest players in Europe, Kachanovskyi is notable for never having visited Asia for an extended period to study, instead achieving his strength mostly through self-study. In 2016, Kachanovskyi became the fifth player to be awarded professional status, after having emerged the overall victor of a six-round, single knockout tournament of sixteen of Europe's strongest players and beating his fellow Ukrainian Andrii Kravets in the final. Kravets and Kachanovskyi both studied as children at the same go school in Rivne, and Kravets would go on to achieve professional status himself the following year. Personal life Now living in Kyiv with his wife and two children, Kachanovskyi launched the "European Go Journal" in February 2021. The Journal is published monthly to an international readership of around 300 people, and features varied content including European and international news, game commentaries, interviews, photography, artwork, tsumego problems and more. Assisted by two proofreaders and content contributors from around Europe, Kachanovskyi celebrated the one-year anniversary of the project in February 2022 with a special article on the project's origins and developments. Tournament and promotional history References External links Kachanovskyi's player card in the European Go Database. Kachanovskyi's player profile on the European Go Federation website. European Go Journal, of which Kachanovskyi is the editor-in-chief. 1992 births Living people Ukrainian Go players

The Battle of Mykolaiv is a military engagement which started on the night of 26 February 2022, as part of the Kherson offensive during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Battle During the afternoon hours of 26 February 2022, 12 Russian tanks managed to break through in Kakhovka on the Dnieper and began heading towards Mykolaiv. Vitaly Kim, the governor of Mykolaiv Oblast, stated that the city had 5 hours to prepare. Artillery and other arms had also been prepared. By around 18:52, tanks were in the outskirts of the city and the mayor ordered citizens to stay at home and as far away from windows as possible. Shortly after, troops entered the city and a battle on the Southern Bug erupted around 10 minutes later. According to some reports, tanks "passed through the city". Russian forces had also taken over the Mykolaiv Zoo. After roughly three hours of fighting, Russian forces were driven away by Ukrainian forces, and while some Russian tanks reportedly bypassed the city, fighting continued. Extensive fighting was recorded in , on 6th Slobidska Street, and on Central Avenue. By the early morning of 27 February, Ukrainian officials claimed that Russian forces were fully driven away from the city, with Kim posting on Telegram, "Mykolaiv is ours! Glory to Ukraine!" (Миколаїв наш! Слава Україні[!]). Some Russian soldiers were captured. The city was extensively damaged. On 28 February, Russian troops advanced from Kherson towards Mykolaiv, reaching the city's outskirts and launching an assault at 11:00. References Mykolaiv Mykolaiv

Frederick Baldwin may refer to: Frederick Walker Baldwin, hydrofoil and aviation pioneer and partner of the inventor Alexander Graham Bell Frederick W. Baldwin (Vermont politician), Vermont attorney, businessman, historian, author and politician Frederick C. Baldwin, American photographer

Humber College is a below-grade light rail transit (LRT) station under construction on Line 6 Finch West, a new line that is part of the Toronto subway system. The station will be located at the southwest corner of Highway 27 and Humber College Boulevard on the Humber College North Campus in Etobicoke, Toronto. The station will be the western terminus of Line 6, which is scheduled to open in 2023. Description The station will be located below street level in an open trench running parallel to Highway 27. The station will have two street-level entrances, one entrance on the south side of Humber College Boulevard, the second further south facing a new street that will intersect with Highway 27. The entrance structures will be at least in height, and will each face a plaza. The centre platform will have several canopies for weather protection. The lack of a roof over the trench will allow natural lighting on the platform. Wi-Fi will be available at the station. The station will have 3 parallel tracks. Two tracks will flank the island platform. The track on the west side of the station will have no platform, but will be flanked by service walkways. North of the station, the line continues in a trench beside Highway 7 until Finch Avenue West where it enters a short tunnel curving under the intersection to continue on the surface towards Finch West station. Between Humber College station and the portal on Finch Avenue, there are no level crossings. Surface connections Humber College has an existing bus terminal located approximately west of the future rail station. It is served by buses from the TTC, Miway, Brampton Transit, Züm, and York Region Transit. References External links Line 6 Finch West stations Railway stations in Canada at university and college campuses Humber College

"School Spirit" is the eleventh episode of the first season of Hulu's horror anthology streaming television series Into the Dark. The feature-length episode was directed by Mike Gan, who co-wrote the episode's teleplay. It was released on Hulu on August 2, 2019. The holiday for this episode is the first day of school. Synopsis The film opens with the brutal murder of two teenagers who have broken into their high school, Helbrook. It then cuts to a video of Erica, a senior hoping to attend Harvard and the student body president, advising her graduating peers to take their final days to take chances while they still can. She is then shown going to school to attend Saturday detention, something that she hides from her former boyfriend, Jason. Erica also hides the reason she received detention from the other attendees, Lizzy, Russ, Vic, and Brett, despite their interest and disbelief. The school's Vice Principal tasks the students with the cleaning of the library before leaving for his office. Once he's gone the teens relax and smoke pot, with the exception of Brett, and they discuss the urban legend that the school is haunted by the ghost of a dead teacher who slaughtered misbehaving students. As the day progresses the students are picked off one by one by the same killer seen earlier in the film. Erica's ex Jason is also killed after he snuck into the school to persuade her to resume their relationship. The group's dwindling numbers is initially attributed to the missing teenagers escaping from detention, but they soon realize that something more sinister is at hand. Eventually only Erica is left alive and she is knocked unconscious by the killer. She awakens to find herself tied up in the school's basement, where she realizes that the killer is Brett. He informs her that he is the son of the dead teacher and that he has been living in the basement since her death. Brett began killing students that misbehaved, as he saw their actions as tarnishing the school's image. He spared Erica because he saw her as a pure, virtuous girl and thought that the detention would be his only way to meet her in person. Brett was dismayed when it was eventually revealed that she was in detention for cheating, something he was reluctant to see as true. Realizing that he has a crush on her, Erica convinces him to untie her so they can dance together. Once freed, Erica attacks Brett and kills him. As he dies, she reveals that she is far from a pure, virtuous girl as she regularly cheated, had sex, and did drugs - she just hid this to protect her public image. Erica then leaves the school, where she is met by police officers. The film ends with her using the tragedy as a way to promote herself in the media and ensure that she is accepted to Harvard. Cast Annie Q. as Erica Corey Fogelmanis as Brett Jessi Case as Lizzy Julian Works as Vic Jordan Austin Smith as Jason Philip Labes as Russ Hugo Armstrong as Mr. Armstrong Graham Taylor as Todd Rickey Alexander Wilson as Chester Production While filming director Mike Gan "wanted to combine the great slasher films of the '90s like Scream and I Know What You Did Last Summer with the iconic character ensembles of the '80s films like Breakfast Club". Gan wanted to avoid the characters coming across as stereotypical, so all of the characters were written "as if each one was the hero of the movie and I think that really helped because they weren’t one-noted and we really got to see different sides." Actors Corey Fogelmanis and Annie Q. were brought on to portray two of the film's central characters, Erica and Brett, based on a script written by Gan, Pat Casey, and Josh Miller. The character of Erica was written specifically as Asian-American. Filming took place in three locations, two high schools and a sound stage, and Gan stated that it was a challenge as one of the schools still had students in class and they had to make the film look like it was taking place in one school. The crew shot at a fast pace, filming about 8-9 pages a day. Release Hulu released "School Spirit" on August 2, 2019. Episodes of Into the Dark are themed around holidays and other landmark days; the holiday for "School Spirit" is the first day of school. Reception As of September 2021 "School Spirit" has a rating of 50% on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 6 reviews. The reviewer for RogerEbert.com noted that the first day of school was a bit of a stretch for the show's holiday theme, also criticizing the episode's dialogue and visuals. Daily Dot and Slash Film both criticized "School Spirit" as formulaic, with Matt Donato of Slash Film summing it up as "not outright bad, nor unwatchable, but "harmless" or "unenthusiastic."" Screen Anarchy was more favorable while also voicing similar criticisms. References External links Into the Dark (TV series) episodes 2019 American television episodes 2010s American horror television series 2010s American mystery television series 2010s American anthology television series English-language television shows Horror drama television series Serial killers in television Television shows set in the United States Television series about teenagers Television shows about death

Joseph A. Zombek (December 24, 1932 – January 13, 1996) was an American football defensive end and punter who played two seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Pittsburgh Steelers. He played college football at Pittsburgh, and was drafted by the Steelers in the 9th round of the 1954 NFL Draft. Early life and education Zombek was born on December 24, 1932, in Carnegie, Pennsylvania. He attended Clark High School in Scott Township, and was an all-state performer in football as a senior in 1949. He enrolled at the University of Pittsburgh in 1950, where he was a three-year letterman in football. He majored in geography. A profile of Zombek in The Pittsburgh Press wrote of him: "A happy-go-lucky lad who likes to tinker with cars in his spare time, he permits no friendships once he takes the field. His charge makes up for lack of heft. He tips the scale at 185 and is a deadly tackler." Professional career After finishing his senior season of college, Zombek was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL), in the 9th round (103rd overall) of the 1954 NFL Draft. Zombek was the final player released in roster cuts. Coach Walt Kiesling said that the final cut had come down to either Zombek or Ernie Cheatham, and kept Cheatham. After receiving film of Zombek the next day, Kielsing "knew he had cut the wrong man." "We had to cut by Tuesday," said coach Kiesling, "and we made a cut in the blind. When we saw the movies we realized we made a mistake." However, due to league rules, he was not eligible to be re-signed until 30 days after the release. After an injury to Bill McPeak, Zombek came back to the team for their game with the Philadelphia Eagles. Zombek finished the season having played in eight games, one as a starter. He returned to Pittsburgh for the 1955 season, and changed his position to punter. He played in one game, at both end and punter, before being released. Later life and death Zombek later was a salesman and manager at Jessop Steel Co. from 1956 to 1967, and was the owner of the Cherry Hills Inn and Resort in McDonald, Pennsylvania, from 1964 to until at least 1987. Zombek was inducted into the Western Chapter of Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in 1987. References Further reading 1932 births 1996 deaths American football defensive ends American football ends American football punters Pittsburgh Panthers football players Players of American football from Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Steelers players

Pomaderris halmaturina, commonly known as Kangaroo Island pomaderris, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to southern continental Australia. It is a shrub with narrowly elliptic to egg-shaped leaves with toothed or wavy edges, and sparse panicles of hairy, yellowish-green flowers. Description Pomaderris halmaturina is a shrub that typically grows to a height of . The leaves are narrowly elliptic to egg-shaped, long and wide on a petiole long with egg-shaped stipules up to about long at the base, but that fall off as the leaf develops. The upper surface of the leaves is more or less glabrous and the lower surface is densely covered with woolly, star-shaped hairs. The flowers are borne in leaf axils or on the ends of branchlets in panicles or racemes about as long as the leaf at its base, each on a pedicel long. The sepals are long and yellowish-green with woolly, grey, star-shaped hairs on the back, and there are no petals. Flowering occurs in October and November. Taxonomy Pomaderris halmaturina was first formally described in 1925 by John McConnell Black in Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia from specimens collected on Kangaroo Island. Halmaturus is an old name for a genus of kangaroos. In 1990, Neville Grant Walsh described two subspecies and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census: Pomaderris halmaturina subsp. continentis N.G.Walsh has leaves with wavy rather than toothed edges, and smaller flowers than the autonym; Pomaderris halmaturina J.M.Black subsp. halmaturina is listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. Distribution and habitat Subspecies continentis usually grows in forest or scrub on limestone soils and occurs along the coast of south-eastern South Australia, south-western Victoria and near Torquay and is listed as "rare". Subspecies halmaturina is restricted to Kangaroo Island. References halmaturina Flora of Victoria (Australia) Flora of South Australia Plants described in 1925

In the Sultanate of Morocco, a Khalifa (, "deputy" or "steward"; sometimes translated as "viceroy") was a high-level official who reported directly to the Sultan. Specifically, in the Spanish protectorate in Morocco from 1912 to 1956, the Khalifa () represented the authority of the Sultan and was directly in charge of the affairs of the Muslim and Jewish communities, similarly as the Mendoub in the Tangier International Zone. Etymology The Khalifa's title is the same Arabic word as for the ancient title of Caliph. Residence The Palace of the Khalifa in Tétouan is preserved within what is now the Royal Palace of Tétouan, where it is adjacent to the former residence of the Spanish High Commissioners. It is not open to the public. Another property of the Khalifa, a hilltop villa in Tétouan's northern neighborhood of Touilaa, was in a dilapidated state but still standing as of 2021. List of Khalifas in Tétouan (1913-1923) Hassan Ben el Mehedi Ben Ismael (1924-1956) See also Ismail Ibn Sharif, Khalifa of Fez in 1667-1672 Abu'l Abbas Ahmad of Morocco, Khalifa of Tadla in 1699-1700 Ahmed Belbachir Haskouri List of Spanish high commissioners in Morocco Mendoub References History of Tétouan 20th century in Morocco Gubernatorial titles

Shevchenko is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1976, for Ukrainian poet Taras Hryhorovych Shevchenko. On the west rim of Shevchenko is an unnamed smaller crater that has sharp features and contains hollows. References

is the upcoming ninth live video album by Japanese band Wagakki Band, to be released by Universal Music Japan. The video covers the band's annual New Year concert at the Nippon Budokan on January 9, 2022. The concert aired on Wowow Plus on February 27, 2022. Track listing All tracks are arranged by Wagakki Band. Personnel Yuko Suzuhana – vocals Machiya – guitar, vocals ("Episode.0") Beni Ninagawa – tsugaru shamisen Kiyoshi Ibukuro – koto Asa – bass Daisuke Kaminaga – shakuhachi Wasabi – drums Kurona – wadaiko References External links (Universal Music Japan) Wagakki Band video albums Upcoming albums Japanese-language live albums Universal Music Japan video albums

Piedmont Healthcare is an American non-profit private operator of health care facilities that was founded in 1905. It is based in Atlanta, Georgia, and, as of February 2022, owns and operates 16 hospitals and more than 3,000 sites of care, including urgent care centers and physician clinics in the United States. In 2022, Piedmont Healthcare was ranked #166 on the Forbes rankings of the best large employers in the U.S. The organization takes its name from its original site: Piedmont Hospital, now called Piedmont Atlanta. It also includes the following hospitals: Piedmont Athens Regional, Piedmont Cartersville, Piedmont Columbus Regional, Piedmont Eastside, Piedmont Fayette, Piedmont Henry, Piedmont Macon, Piedmont Macon North, Piedmont Mountainside, Piedmont Newnan, Piedmont Newton, Piedmont Rockdale, Piedmont Walton. Piedmont Healthcare serves the state of Georgia. As of 2021, they claimed to serve 70% of its population. In May 2021, Piedmont Healthcare announced the acquisition of four hospitals from HCA Healthcare for about $950 million, which included Eastside Medical Center in Snellville; Coliseum Medical Centers and Coliseum Northside, both in Macon; and Cartersville Medical Center in Cartersville. A few days later, they announced a $1 billion partnership over ten years with University Hospital in Augusta, Georgia to enhance and expand University facilities. The rapid acquisition of seven hospitals by Piedmont Healthcare in Georgia prompted the National Nurses United, the largest organization of registered nurses in the United States, to file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission alleging the consolidations would give them close to a monopoly in the area. References External links American companies established in 1905 Companies based in Atlanta Privately held companies Hospital networks in the United States Health care companies based in Georgia (US State)

Robert Sibley (born 10 July 1966) is an Australian former professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball League (NBL) with the Brisbane Bullets and Melbourne Tigers. Sibley won three NBL championships: two with the Bullets in 1985 and 1987, and one with the Tigers in 1993. He was nicknamed "The Baseline Bandit" during his career due to the location where he excelled while on a basketball court. Born in Brisbane, Queensland, Sibley made his debut for the Bullets in February 1984 as a 17-year-old. He retired in 1997 but returned to play five games for the Bullets in 2003 while the team suffered injury problems. It was announced in 2020 that Sibley underwent chemotherapy after he had been diagnosed with cancer of the bladder and kidney. The Brisbane Bullets organised a fundraiser to help pay for Sibley's medical expenses. His number 52 was retired by the Bullets on 15 May 2021. References 1966 births Living people Australian men's basketball players Basketball players from Brisbane Brisbane Bullets players Melbourne Tigers players Power forwards (basketball)

Tenri Dam is a concrete gravity dam located in Nara prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 10.7 km2. The dam impounds about 18 ha of land when full and can store 2500 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1970 and completed in 1978. References Dams in Nara Prefecture

The Plaza Theater in Burlington, Kansas, at 404 Neosho St., was built in 1942. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. It replaced a 1941-built Plaza Theater which was destroyed in a flood. It was designed by architect Al Hauetter in Moderne style. In 1990 the facility began to be operated as the Flint Hills Opry, a live performance space. It was later operated as The Music Box Theatre, also a live performance space. References External links Theatres in Kansas National Register of Historic Places in Coffey County, Kansas Buildings and structures completed in 1942

Devon Koswal (born 21 August 2003) is a Dutch professional footballer who currently plays as a defender for FC Dordrecht in the Dutch Eerste Divisie. Club career Koswal came through the ranks at VV Alexandria, Spartaan '20, SBV Excelsior and FC Dordrecht, and made his debut for the senior team, coming on as a substitute for Kürşad Sürmeli in a 1–0 victory over NAC Breda. He made his full debut in a 3–0 defeat to Almere City. References External links 2003 births Living people Dutch footballers FC Dordrecht players Eerste Divisie players Association football defenders

The 2022 Racing Louisville FC season is the club's second season of play. Racing Louisville competes in the National Women's Soccer League, the top flight of professional women's soccer in the United States. Background In its inaugural season, Racing Louisville built a squad from the 2020 NWSL Expansion Draft, the 2021 NWSL Draft, a series of free agent signings, and international transfers after the opening of the season under first head coach Christy Holly. After two losses and two draws to open the campaign in the 2021 NWSL Challenge Cup, Racing Louisville experienced an up-and-down 2021 NWSL season which saw the club finish 9th in the 10-team league and miss the playoffs. The club's greatest success in the first year was as host of the inaugural International Women's Cup, a 4-team mid-season competition won by Racing Louisville with a defeat of FC Bayern Munich on penalties. In the middle of the season, the club parted ways with Holly and installed Mario Sanchez as interim head coach. After the season concluded, Kim Björkegren was installed as the second permanent head coach of Racing Louisville. Lynn Family Stadium, Racing Louisville's home ground, was selected to host the 2021 NWSL Championship, won by Washington Spirit. Current squad Several players departed from Racing Louisville's 2021 squad after the season ended. Aside from free transfers, Savannah McCaskill was traded to Angel City FC, Julia Ashley was sent to Houston Dash, Yuki Nagasato was traded back to Chicago Red Stars, and Kaleigh Riehl was selected by San Diego Wave FC in the 2022 NWSL Expansion Draft. Racing Louisville's rights to Christen Press were traded to Angel City FC for expansion draft protection. Racing Louisville reloaded primarily through the 2022 NWSL Draft, bringing Jaelin Howell, Savannah Demelo, and Jordyn Bloomer into the squad. Jess McDonald was acquired through a trade with North Carolina Courage. 2021 draftee Kirsten Davis and free agent Hillary Beall were signed to pro contracts. Competitions Preseason friendlies All preseason friendlies for this Racing Louisville season were closed to the public with results not published. NWSL Challenge Cup Match results NWSL Regular Season Standings Results summary Match results The 2022 NWSL Season will feature 12 teams with the addition of expansion sides Angel City FC and San Diego Wave FC. All clubs will play a balanced schedule with one home match and one away match against all others. NWSL Playoffs The top six clubs in the regular season standings will qualify for the 2022 NWSL Playoffs. Player statistics Goals Assists Clean sheets Disciplinary References External links Racing Louisville FC Racing Louisville FC Racing Louisville FC 2022 in sports in Kentucky

Malek Baayou (born 29 April 1999 in Sousse; ) is a Tunisian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Étoile Sportive du Sahel and the Tunisia national team. Club career Baayou is trained at the Étoile Sportive du Sahel (ESS), where he goes through all categories of young people. In 2019, Malek Baayou has decided to renew his contract with ES Sahel. He signed a four-year contract. In January 2019, he was voted best player of the month in Tunisian League. He participates with the same club in the CAF Champions League, the CAF Confederation Cup and the CAF Supercup. International career Malek Baayou played his first match for the Tunisian national football team on September 21, 2019, in a friendly against Libya. This match won 1-0 is part of the qualifiers for the 2020 African Nations Championship. Honours and Achievements Étoile sportive du Sahel Tunisian Cup : 2018-19 Arab Club Champions Cup : 2018-19 References External links 1999 births Living people People from Sousse Association football midfielders Tunisian footballers Étoile Sportive du Sahel players Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players Tunisia international footballers

The 2022 Araucanías wildfires are a series of wildfires in the Chilean region of Araucanía. By February 26 57,000 ha had been burnt by fires. The commune of Traiguén and China Muerta National Reserve were on February 26 the places were most resources being used to fight fires. By February 25 180 haa had been consumed in China Muerta and the fire had not yet reached Conguillío National Park. According to Aída Baldini, manager of the wildfire division of the National Forest Corporation, many fires in Araucanía are intentional given that firefighters are often hindered to approach the fires. This hinderance is in some cases a large tree that have been felled over a road, or by firefighting personell being threatened at gunpoint. References Araucania Araucania Araucania Araucania Araucania Wildfires in Chile History of Araucanía Region

The Old Town Hall is a former events venue in Prince of Wales Road, Cromer, Norfolk, England. The structure, which is currently used for retail purposes, 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 west side of Prince of Wales Road and the foundation stone was laid by Mrs Benjamin Bond-Cabbell of Cromer Hall on 3 January 1890. The building was designed by George Skipper in the Queen Anne style, built in red brick with a stucco finish by Chapman and Son of Norwich and was completed later that year. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Prince of Wales Road; the central bay, which slightly projected forward, featured, on the ground floor, a round headed doorway and, on the first floor, a four-part window flanked by fluted pilasters supporting a modillioned pediment with an illustration of a sailing ship in the tympanum. The bays on either side of the central bay were fenestrated by sash windows on the ground floor and by two-part windows on the first floor while the outer bays were fenestrated by pairs of sash windows on the ground floor and by three-part windows on the first floor. Between the two floors there was a panel bearing the coats of arms of the first lord of the manor, Sir Nicholas de Weyland, of the mariner, Robert Bacon, of the locally-born Lord Mayor of London, Sir Bartholomew Reade, and of the later lords of the manor, Lord Suffield and Benjamin Bond-Cabbell, as well as those of other prominent local families. Internally, the principal room was the main assembly hall which was designed to accommodate 900 people. Following significant population growth, largely associated with the tourism industry, the area became an urban district in 1894. However, rather than using the town hall, the new council chose to establish its offices at the corner of West Street and Chapel Street in 1908, before relocating to North Lodge Park in 1928. Following the Second World War, during which time the town hall was requisitioned for military use, it resumed its role as a theatre and performers included the actor, Bernard Archard, who appeared in a production entitled The Regency Players, in 1960. The building was acquired by a firm of wine merchants in 1963, when the company that had developed it was wound up. The town hall was then acquired by a property developer and let to the the Co-op in 1991, before being restored with funding from English Heritage in 1994. In the early 21st century, it was occupied by a firm of solicitors, and, in September 2020, it re-opened as a shop known as "Harbord's Artisan Vintage Emporium". Notes References Government buildings completed in 1890 City and town halls in Norfolk Cromer Grade II listed buildings in Norfolk

Ramany vs Ramany 3.0 (ரமணி விஸ் ரமணி) is an Indian Tamil-language sitcom Comedy web series, produced as an Original for Aha Tamil, directed by Naga. Produced by Kavithalayaa Productions the series stars Vasuki Anand and Ram G in the lead role along with Poovilangu Mohan, Ponni Suresh, Param Guhanesh and Vaidyanathan Padmanabhan. It is a third season of the 1998 Tamil series Ramany vs Ramany. The series is scheduled to premiere on Aha Tamil on 4 March 2022. Cast Vasuki Anand as Mrs. Ramany Ram G as Mr. Ramany Ponni Suresh as Ramanys' daughter Ragini Param Guhanesh as Ramanys' son Ram Poovilangu Mohan Vaidyanathan Padmanabhan K. Sathyamurthy Sriram Krish Sudha Pushpa Suchitra Ravi Elakiya Narmadha Veni Production Casting Vasuki from the first season and Ram G from the second season will be paired as the Ramanys in the third season. Ponni Suresh and Param Ganesh was cast as the daughter and son respectively the comic couple. Devadarshini will not reprise her role from season 2 for the third season. References External links Aha (streaming service) original programming Tamil-language web series 2022 Tamil-language television series debuts Tamil-language comedy television series

Batillipes lusitanus is a species of tardigrade in the genus Batillipes. Description B. lusitanus has middle toes on each four feet which are all equal in length. It exhibits a dorsal cuticular ornamentation which is constituted by large pillars, which makes the cuticle itself appear similar to that of B. adriaticus has. References Tardigrades Batillipes

The Walls Are Way Too Thin is the second extended play (EP) by British singer-songwriter Holly Humberstone. It was released on 5 November 2021, by Interscope Records. Release On 5 August 2021, Holly Humberstone announced the release of her second EP The Walls Are Way Too Thin alongside co-writer Matty Healy (The 1975). Critical reception The Walls Are Way Too Thin was met with "universal acclaim" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 86 based on 4 reviews. In a review for Gigwise, writer Harrison Smith wrote: "Humberstone dives headfirst into first-person narratives, romantic woes and poignant self-discovery on this latest offering. The charming lyrical honesty, infectious groove and playful energy throughout make The Walls Are Way Too Thin a coltish example of Humberstone's dynamic talent and spirit. At Under the Radar, Andy Von Pip said: "The Walls Are Way Too Thin EP provides proof positive that Humberstone is perhaps the brightest Gen Z singer/songwriter to emerge from the U.K. in quite some time. The EP deals with a sense of displacement, of messy relationships, of things falling apart, both physically and emotionally, and attempting to move on whilst trying to find your place in the world." Track listing Charts References External links 2021 EPs Interscope Records albums

Spiranthes perexilis, the languid ladies’-tresses is a species of orchid native to California and Oregon. Description Spiranthes perexilis plants are closely related to Spiranthes romanzoffiana and similar in appearance, but "gracile and open-spiralled, with narrow subpandurate labella". Spiranthes porrifolia plants also look similar. Distribution and habitat Spiranthes perexilis has been found in California and Oregon. Spiranthes perexilis grows in fens and wet meadows, often along the edge of the fen area and the slightly higher area around it. Within the Sierra Nevada and the Cascade Range it grows in similar habitat to Spiranthes porrifolia and Spiranthes romanzoffiana. Taxonomy Spiranthes perexilis plants were first described by Paul Martin Brown in 2008 as Spiranthes stellata but apparently contained a mix of species in the holotype sheet used to describe the new species. C. J. Sheviak first described the plants now accepted as Spiranthes perexilis as a subspecies called Spiranthes stellata subsp. perexilis in 2012 and M. C. Pace elevated them to species status in 2019. References perexilis Orchids of the United States Plants described in 2019

Air Balloon was launched in 1784 at Yarmouth as a coaster. She was captured in 1797. She then disappeared from United Kingdom records until 1824. She was almost rebuilt in 1825, only to suffer a major maritime incident in 1826. She was refloated and resumed sailing, but was wrecked in 1829. Career Air Balloon first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1784. On 27 March 1798, Air Balloon was sailing from Blakeney, Norfolk to Salcombe when a French vessel captured her and took her into Boulogne. Air Balloon returned to Lloyd's Register in 1824. She re-entered the Register of Shipping (RS) in 1825, with information that disagreed with that in Lloyd's Register. On 7 September 1826, Air Balloon, James Brown, master was driven ashore at Whitby; her crew were rescued. She was on a voyage from Littlehampton, to her homeport of Sunderland, County Durham. Air Balloon was refloated on 17 September and taken in to Whitby. Fate On 13 August 1829 Air Balloon sprang a leak and foundered in the North Sea off Scarborough. She was on a voyage from Sunderland to Chatham, Kent. She was refloated on 21 August and taken into Scarborough. She was last listed in the 1829 volume of Lloyd's Register. She was last listed in the Register of Shipping in 1833, but with data stale since 1828. Notes, citations, and references Notes Citations References 1784 ships Age of Sail merchant ships of England Captured ships Maritime incidents in September 1826 Maritime incidents in August 1829

The 1953 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 1953 college football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their third year under head coach Milton Jowers, the team compiled an overall record of 5–4 with a mark of 3–2 in conference play. Schedule References Southwest Texas State Texas State Bobcats football seasons Southwest Texas State Bobcats football

Pau Cunill Clapés (born 4 January 2000) is a field hockey player from Spain, who plays as a Defender. Personal life Pau Cunill has a younger brother, Pepe, who also plays field hockey for Spain. Career Club level In the Spanish División de Honor, Cunill plays for Atlètic Terrassa. Spain Under–21 Cunill made his debut for the Spain U–21 team in 2021, at the FIH Junior World Cup in Bhubaneswar. Los Redsticks In 2022 Cunill made his debut for Los Redsticks in a test match against the Netherlands in Cádiz. He was later named in the national squad for season three of the FIH Pro League. References External links Pau Cunill at the European Hockey Federation 2000 births Living people Male field hockey defenders Spanish male field hockey players

The 2022 African Women's Youth Handball Championship will be held in Conakry, Guinea from 27 February to 4 March 2022. It will also act as the qualification tournament for the 2022 Women's Youth World Handball Championship to be held in Georgia. Results All times are local (UTC±0). References 2022 in African handball African Women's Youth Handball Championship International handball competitions hosted by Guinea African Youth Youth Sport in Conakry African Women's Youth Handball Championship African Women's Youth Handball Championship African Women's Youth Handball Championship

The Voice Kids is a Polish reality music talent show for aspiring singers aged 8 to 14, airing on TVP 2. The fifth season premiered on February 26, 2022. Tomson & Baron, Dawid Kwiatkowski and Cleo will return as the coaches. Tomasz Kammel returned as host, alongside Ida Nowakowska-Herndon. Coaches Teams Colour key Blind auditions Color key Episode 1 (February 26, 2022) Episode 2 (February 26, 2022) Episode 3 (March 5, 2022) Episode 4 (March 5, 2022) Episode 5 (March 12, 2022) Episode 6 (March 12, 2022) Episode 7 (March 19, 2022) Episode 8 (March 19, 2022) Episode 9 (March 26, 2022) Episode 10 (March 26, 2022) The Battle Rounds Color key Episode 11: Team Cleo (April 2, 2022) Sing offs Episode 12: Team Dawid (April 9, 2022) Sing offs Episode 13: Team Tomson & Baron (April 16, 2022) Sing offs Episode 14 Finale Color key Round 1 (April 23, 2021) Each contestant performed a duet with their judge. Round 2 (April 23, 2021) Each contestant performed a cover and their original song. Elimination chart Colour key Artist's info Result details Teams Color key Artist's info Results details The Voice of Poland

Ultsch is a German language surname. It stems from a reduced form of the male given name Ulrich – and may refer to: Bernhard Ultsch (1898), German World War I flying ace Detlef Ultsch (1955), former East German judoka References German-language surnames Surnames from given names

Shalash (Šalaš) was a Syrian goddess best known as the wife of Dagan, the head of the pantheon of the middle Euphrates area. She was already worshiped in Ebla and Tuttul in the third millennium BCE, and later her cult is attested in Mari as well. She was also introduced to the Mesopotamian and Hurrian pantheons. Both in ancient Mesopotamian texts and in modern scholarships a long-standing issue is the differentiation between Shalash and the similarly named Shala, wife of the weather god Ishkur/Adad in Mesopotamia. Name The etymology of the name Shalash is unknown. Based on the attestations in the Ebla texts, theories of Hurrian origin can be rejected. However, as noted by Alfonso Archi, there is no plausible Semitic etymology either, similar as in the case of other Syrian deities like Kubaba or Aštabi. Lluis Feliu proposes that it might have originated in an unknown substrate language. The spellings dsa-a-ša, dsa-a-sa and dša-la-ša are attested in documents from Ebla. In Old Babylonian Mari the name was commonly written logographically as dNIN.HUR.SAG.GA. It is also possible that texts from the same city mentioning Ninlil and Ninkugi refer to Shalash. In Yazılıkaya, the name is written in hieroglyphs as (DEUS)sa-lu-sa. The spelling Shalush is also known from Hurrian texts. In Emar the name of Dagan's wife was written as dNIN.KUR, presumably as an extension of writing his own name logographically as dKUR. It has been proposed that this deity can be identified with Shalash, and that the western scribes treated dNIN.KUR as a synonym of dNIN.HUR.SAG.GA based on similar meanings of the names. A goddess named Ninkur is also known from Mesopotamian god lists, though there she is instead one of the ancestors of Enlil. The god list An-Anum lists the Sumerian names Ninkusi ("lady of gold"), Ninudishara ("mistress who amazes the world") and Ninsuhzagina ("Lady, diadem of lapis lazuli") as synonymous with Shalash. Association with other deities Shalash was the wife of Dagan, and together they stood at the head of the pantheon of the middle Euphrates area in ancient Syria. No known text specifies if she was believed to have any ancestors. It is assumed that Adad was viewed as her son in Mari. Lluis Felieu additionally proposes that Hebat, the goddess of Halab (Aleppo) was a daughter of Shalash and Dagan. In the texts from Ebla, Shalash is also associated with Wada'an(u), a god distinct from Dagan, worshiped in Gar(r)amu rather than Tuttul. Alfonso Archi proposes that they were regarded as consorts. It is assumed that his name had origin in a Semitic language. Unlike Dagan, Wada'an is not attested in any later sources. In Hurrian tradition, Shalash was regarded as the wife of Kumarbi due to the syncretism between him and Dagan. The Mesopotamian god list An-Anum equates Shala with Ninlil, and her husband with Enlil. Shalash and Shala In modern scholarship, Shalash is sometimes confused with Shala, a Mesopotamian goddess regarded as the wife of Adad. According to Daniel Schwemer, while a degree of confusion between the two goddesses is also present in some ancient sources, it is largely limited to scholarly Mesopotamian texts, and no older than the fourteenth century BCE. According to Lluis Feliu, most evidence for it comes from the first millennium BCE. In the god list An-Anum, Shalash is listed as one of the alternate names of Shala. However, it also separately equates Shalash (but not Shala) with Ninlil. In a late explanatory text, Ninkusi/Shalash is addressed as "Shala of the western steppe." In a single copy of a Maqlû ritual from Assur, Shala occurs in place of Shalash, present in other known copies of the same text. Lluis Felieu rejects the possibility that the two were originally the same, and especially that the confusion between them was caused by Dagan being a weather god himself and thus analogous to Adad. He also notes that Shala is well attested in art as a goddess associated with the weather, while the character of Shalash, based on parallels with the wives of heads of other pantheons of ancient Near East (for example Ninlil, wife of Enlil and Athirat, wife of El), would be unlikely to resemble that of the wife of the Mesopotamian weather god. Additionally, the spelling of the name of the goddess paired with Adad in devotional inscriptions is consistent between various time periods and languages, and never ends with a sibilant. There is very little evidence for confusion of the two goddesses in Hurrian and Hittite sources. Daniel Schwemer considers a treaty of king Shattiwaza to be one example. Lluis Felieu proposes that for Hurrians and Hittites the source of confusion might have been the fact the final -š in the name of Shalash name could be interpreted as a case ending in their languages, but he also remarks that the only possible instances might also represent simple scribal mistakes. Worship The earliest attestations of Shalash come from Ebla from the third millennium BCE. There is no indication she was commonly worshiped in that period, however. She was associated with the god Wada'an(u) worshiped in Gar(r)amu, a city in the Eblaite territory. In the documents of the royal vizier Ibrium there is also evidence for an association between dsa-a-ša (Shalash) and DBE du-du-luki, "lord of Tuttul," a title of Dagan. A statue of Shalash was apparently an object of cult in Tuttul. In later periods the cult of Shalash is well attested in Tuttul, and Alfonso Archi goes as far as proposing that the view that she was the wife of Dagan originated in this city. However, there is presently no evidence that she was worshiped in the other cult center of her husband, Terqa. In Halab Shalash was worshiped alongside Dagan and Hebat in the pagrā'um ritual, part of a mourning ceremony. Both the worship of Shalash and her association with Dagan are well attested in Old Babylonian Mari. In earlier periods she already had a temple in this city, at one point rebuilt by Nûr-Mêr. Kings closely linked to the worship of Shalash (dNIN.HUR.SAG.GA) and Dagan include Yaggid-Lim, Yahdun-Lim and Zimri-Lim. Shalash was also worshiped by Hurrians living in the city. She appears in a number of theophoric names both from Mari itself and from the nearby Chagar Bazar, for example Shalash-tappi ("Shalash is my partner") and Shalash-turiya ("Shalash" is my refuge). In Mesopotamia Shalash appears with Dagan on seals from the Isin-Larsa period. In Hurrian sources she is listed in kaluti (offering lists) of the circle of Hebat, in some documents immediately after this goddess herself, in others between Aya and Adamma. She is also known from the kaluti of Shaushka. While in the former she appears with Kumarbi, he is absent from the latter. As early as in the Old Babylonian period Hurrians referred to Shalash as "Pidenhi." This epithet was derived from Piden (also spelled Bitin), a settlement mentioned in the texts from Alalakh, which was a cult center of this goddess. On the reliefs from the Yazılıkaya sanctuary, Shalash is represented between Nabarbi and Damkina (figure number 52). References Bibliography Hurrian deities West Semitic goddesses Mesopotamian goddesses

The 2022 RFL 1895 Cup, known as the 2022 AB Sundecks 1895 Cup for sponsorship reasons, is the third playing of the RFL 1895 Cup, a rugby league football competition for clubs in the United Kingdom. The competition for clubs who play below the top-tier Super League, with amateur clubs joining lower-tier professional clubs in qualification for the first time. The competition will be played from April to May 2022. The final will be played as a curtain raiser to the 2022 Challenge Cup Final at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, London on 28 May 2022. Format The 2021 competition had run with an altered format due to the disruption caused to that season by the COVID-19 pandemic. Under these changes, the early rounds of the 2021 Challenge Cup served as the opening rounds of the 1895 Cup, with the four teams which progressed from round 2 of the Challenge Cup also becoming semi-finalists of the 1895 Cup. That format was popular among teams, and so the 2022 tournament returned with an adapted version of that, reflecting the re-formatting of the Challenge Cup to facilitate the re-entry of amateur sides to that tournament. This adapted format for 2022 will see five teams progress from round 5 of the 2022 Challenge Cup, and hence qualify for the 1895 Cup. Any Championship, League 1 or Amateur team that subsequently wins in round 6 of the Challenge Cup will qualify automatically for the semi-finals of the 1895 Cup. Two of the remaining qualifiers will be drawn into a play-off match on 9th/10th April, to reduce the five qualifiers to four teams for the semi-finals on the 7th/8th May, with the final held as a curtain-raiser for the 2022 Challenge Cup Final on the 28th May. Qualification The early rounds of the Challenge Cup function as the qualification for the 1895 Cup, with the Fifth Round, played on the 12th/13th March, acting as the final qualifier. All professional RFL member clubs below the Super League are eligible to participate in the 1895 Cup, as well as those amateur teams which entered the Challenge Cup. Newly formed Cornwall R.L.F.C. who play in RFL League 1 decided not to enter the competition. References 2022 in English rugby league 2022 in Welsh rugby league RFL 1895 Cup

Lloyd John O'Neil AM (17 July 1928 - 27 February 1992) was an Australian publisher. He was involved with a number of different publishing firms and imprints during his career. He served as president of the Australian Book Publishers Association from 1969 to 1971. Early life O'Neil was born in Melbourne on 17 July 1928, the son of Eunice Ellen (née Lloyd) and Louis Joseph O'Neil. His father was a wool classer and his mother was a professional pianist. He attended Caulfield Grammar School until 1944. Career After leaving school, O'Neil moved to Sydney and began working with Angus & Robertson as a buyer, becoming head of art books. He left Angus & Robertson in 1951 and the following year joined Cassell as a travelling salesman. Settling in Brisbane, in 1955 he was recruited by bookseller Brian Clouston to run schoolbook publisher Jacaranda Press. He left Jacaranda in 1959 and moved back to Melbourne to establish his own company, Lansdowne Press. In December 1967, O'Neil was appointed by the McEwen government as deputy chairman of the newly created National Literature Board of Review, to advise the Minister for Customs and Excise on literary censorship. O'Neil reportedly published "more than 1000 Australian titles" during his career. Personal life O'Neil married Janet Twigg-Patterson in 1953, with whom he had four daughters. The couple separated in 1973 and divorced in 1978. The following year, he married fellow publisher Anne O'Donovan, with whom he had a son and a daughter. His youngest child Clare O'Neil was elected to federal parliament in 2013, while another daughter Helen O'Neil has served as executive director of the Council for the Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences and on the board of the Film Finance Corporation Australia. O'Neil was diagnosed with bowel cancer in 1987. He was appointed Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in 1991 and died on 27 February 1992 at the age of 63. Following his death, the ABPA established the Lloyd O'Neil Award in his honour, to be presented at the Australian Book Industry Awards for "exceptional long service to the industry". References 1928 births 1992 deaths People from Melbourne People educated at Caulfield Grammar School Deaths from colorectal cancer Members of the Order of Australia

The American Innovation and Choice Online (AICO) is a proposed antitrust bill in the United States Congress. The legislation was introduced by David Cicilline (D-RI) as H.R. 3816 in the House of Representatives on June 11, 2021. On October 14, 2021, companion legislation in the Senate was introduced by Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) and Chuck Grassley (R-IA) as S.2992. The legislation aims to prevent Big Tech companies from "self-preferencing" their own products at the expense of competitors. Under AICO, covered platforms would be forbidden from disadvantaging other companies' products or services. The legislation would also prohibit covered platforms from using non-public data collected from business users to unfairly advantage the platforms' own products. On June 24, 2022, the House Committee on the Judiciary advanced H.R. 3816 on a 24–20 vote. On January 20, 2022, the Senate Committee on the Judiciary voted to advance the legislation in a 16–6 vote. Background Following a sixteen-month investigation, the House Committee on the Judiciary released a 450-page report in 2020 alleging that Big Tech companies have engaged in anti-competitive conduct. According to Cicilline, both AICO and five accompanying pieces of antirust legislation approved by the House Committee on the Judiciary in June 2024 were borne out of the report's findings. Provisions Under the House legislation (H.R. 3816), AICO would forbid covered platforms from: "Self-preferencing" their own products at the expense of competitors Intentionally disadvantaging other firms' products or services Using non-public data generated by a business user to advantage the covered platform's own products Interfering with pricing decisions set by another business user The legislation would also prohibit covered platforms from retaliating against a business user that notifies law enforcement about the activities of covered platforms. If passed, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the Department of Justice (DOJ) would be responsible for determining which platforms are "covered platforms" subject to AICO, and would be tasked with enforcement of the law. Penalties H.R. 3816 specifies penalties for covered platforms that violate AICO. Failure to comply with the law would result in fining the offending platform up to 15% of their U.S. revenue in the prior calendar year or up to 30% of their U.S. revenue for any one line of business harmed by their actions. Violation of AICO would additionally result in restitution as well as disgorgement. Companies affected If enacted, only companies with 50 million or more monthly users in the U.S. and a market capitalization of at least $600 billion would be governed by the provisions of AICO. According to reporting by Axios, AICO would prevent Apple and Google's Android from setting "prices and policies for their app stores that rivals have complained make them lose business and revenue". The legislation also aims to prevent Amazon from "self-preferencing" their own products at the expense of those sold by third parties. Impact on cybersecurity According to Richard Stiennon, the chief research analyst at cybersecurity company IT-Harvest, AICO would not prevent covered platforms from investing in cybersecurity measures. Stiennon noted that Google would be able to block phishing efforts on Gmail, and would similarly be permitted to continue scanning apps submitted to its Google Play store. Legislative history House of Representatives H.R. 3816 was introduced by Cicilline on June 11, 2021, with fellow Democrat Jerry Nadler (D-NY) and Republicans Ken Buck (R-CO) and Lance Gooden (R-TX) as original cosponsors. On June 24, 2022, the House Committee on the Judiciary voted to advance the legislation in a 24–20 vote. The legislation has not received a floor vote in the full House of Representatives. Senate S.2992 was introduced as a companion bill to H.R. 3816 by Klobuchar and Grassley on October 14, 2021. On January 20, 2022, the Senate Committee on the Judiciary voted in favor of advancing the legislation in a 16–6 bipartisan vote. See also Open App Markets Act United States antitrust law References United States federal antitrust legislation Proposed legislation of the 117th United States Congress United States antitrust law

Sheikha Latifa bint Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum (born 16 June 1983) is the daughter of Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum and Chairperson of Dubai Culture & Arts Authority and member of the Dubai Council and Chairperson of Art Dubai. Her Highness was born on 16 June 1983 and is married to Hamdan Bin Faisal AlQassimi which whom she has 3 children. Her Highness has been actively engaged in culture and the arts within the UAE since the inception of the Dubai Culture and Arts Authority. She also advocates for the advancement of literature and strives to sustain a culture of reading. She has several initiatives including a recent one to renovate and modernise Dubai's Public Libraries, aiming to transform them into havens of lifelong learning, collaboration and creativity. Roles and positions Sheikha Latifa bint Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum was appointed Chairperson of the Dubai Culture and Arts Authority (Dubai Culture) on 5 September 2019 having joined the organisation in 2008. Her Highness is also a member of the Dubai Council and patron of several key initiatives Vice Chairman of the Emirates Literature Foundation Patron of Dubai Design Week Patron of Dubai Watch Week Patron of The Global Grad Show Patron of Dubai Arts Season Achievements As Chairperson of the Dubai Culture & Arts Authority Her Highness launched Dubai Culture's Six-Year Strategic Roadmap, which aims to position Dubai as a global centre for culture and nurture the creativity talent developing in the region. Her Highness has also launched a number of initiatives to promote and encourage the growth of the cultural and creative industries across the region. These include “The Dubai Creative Economy Strategy” as well as a number of ‘Majilis’ talks and sessions. Her Highness has spoken at Global Women's Forum 2020 (Dubai Women Establishment announces programme for Global Women's Forum Dubai 2020, 2020). She has also featured on the front cover or Vogue Arabia 50th issue Her Highness also holds a black belt in taekwondo. Career Her Highness interned at Dubai Holding before joining the newly incepted Dubai Culture and Arts Authority in 2008 and subsequently was appointed chairperson in 2019. (Latifa bint Mohammed appointed Chairperson of Dubai Culture, n.d.) Education Sheikha Latifa holds an Executive MBA with Honours (2005-2007) and a graduate degree in Business Sciences specialised in Marketing from Zayed University (2001-2004) Awards First Arab Lady Of The Year Award in 2021 In 2021, Her Highness was awarded the First Arab Lady Of The Year Award in 2021 which recognises the role she has played in the resurgence of Dubai's cultural and creative sector and her support for innovative cultural initiatives that have enriched the local and regional cultural landscape References External links Dubai Culture and Arts Authority Dubai Design Week Living people Emirati businesspeople Emirati politicians Emirati Sunni Muslims Maktoum family 1983 births

Kackerterhaff is a small Hamlet and farm, near the E29 main road and Moutfort in the Commune of Contern in Luxembourg. It is only located on a small trail and no vehicles besides ones using the farm and used by residents are permitted to use it. Kackerterhaff consists of 2 small trails, one links Kackerterhaff with the Cité Ledenbierg street near Kréintgeshaff in the Contern industrial zone with the hamlet, and the other one both ends runs to Route de Remich or the E29 main road, junctioning off specifically to serve Kackerterhaff. Also 1 other small path encircles the buildings in Kackerterhaff. There's also a small parking lot just east of Kackerterhaff and slightly further east is a forest named the Kackeschbesch named after Kackerterhaff. In addition on the nearby stream on the other side of Route de Remich is called the Kackeschbaach. The area consists of just a few buildings most of which are farm houses. References Hamlet Luxembourg

Torgovaya square is the central square of the of Russian town Ustyuzhna in Vologda Oblast. The square had appeared in the XVI-th century and since then was the center of the social and economic life of the city. In 1778 it was redeveloped according to the architectural plans of the Catherine II's commission and received a modern form. The building of the square was formed later — from the XIX-th to early XX-th centuries. Annual Trade fairs are held at the square. Torgovaya square is located in the center of Ustyuzhna, on the right bank of Mologa river, at the intersection of Lenin Street and Korelyakova Lane. It is rectangular in plan, stretching from west to east. The size of the square is 210 x 140 meters. From the east, the area is bounded by Vorozha River's pond, which separates Torgovaya Square from the Cathedral one. Together these squares form the planning kernel of the whole city. The buildings are located on all other sides along the setback lines. References Literature Ustyuzhna Ustyuzhna

Papa Haydn is a restaurant with two locations in Portland, Oregon. Description Papa Hayden is a restaurant with locations in northwest Portland's Northwest District and southeast Portland's Sellwood-Moreland neighborhood. History Spouses Michael and Evelyn Gibbons have owned the business since 1978. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the business received funding from the Small Business Administration via the Restaurant Revitalization Fund. Reception Michelle Lopez included the Triple Chocolate Cake in Eater Portland 2019 list of "11 Restaurants Where Dessert Steals the Show". She said, "Although Papa Haydn, an old school Portland institution, is famed for its extensive pastry case, the triple chocolate cake stands out from the rest due to its relative simplicity. Diners looking for an elevated version of a nostalgic, birthday-party-style chocolate cake should look no further." The website's Alex Frane included the restaurant in his 2019 overview of "where to imbibe and dine" in Sellwood and its Westmoreland district. Brittany Anas selected Papa Haydn for Oregon in her 2022 list of "The Best Dessert Menu in Every State" for Eat This, Not That. She wrote, "The desserts at Papa Haydn are almost too pretty to eat. Almost." References External links 1978 establishments in Oregon Northwest District, Portland, Oregon Restaurants established in 1978 Restaurants in Portland, Oregon Sellwood, Portland, Oregon

The Prosecution of Offences Act 1884 was an act of the United Kingdom Parliament. Its main purpose was to modify the original Prosecution of Offences Act 1879, merging the roles of Director of Public Prosecutions and Treasury Solicitor (Section 2), though it also put in place a requirement for Commissioners and Assistant Commissioners and District Superintendents of the Metropolitan Police, Commissioners of the City of London Police, Chief Constables and the heads of every other county, city and borough police forces in England to report to the Director (Sections 3–4). Its Section 2 was itself repealed by the Prosecution of Offences Act 1908, again splitting the two roles. References Prosecution services of the United Kingdom United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1884

Wairangi was a Maori rangatira (chieftain) of the Ngāti Raukawa iwi in the Tainui tribal confederation from the Waikato region, New Zealand and the ancestor of the Ngāti Wairangi hapu. He probably lived in the mid-seventeenth century. Life Wairangi was a son of Takihiku and brother of Tama-te-hura, Upoko-iti, and Pipito. His grandfather Raukawa, son of Tūrongo and Māhina-a-rangi, was the founder of Ngāti Raukawa and a direct descendant of Hoturoa, the captain of the Tainui. Ngāti Raukawa-Ngāti Kahu-pungapunga War Wairangi joined Whāita in his war against Ngāti Kahu-pungapunga, in which they eliminated Ngāti Kahu-pungapunga and seized the upper reaches of the Waikato River, between Putaruru and Ātiamuri. After the initial assault on the Ngāti Kahu-pungapunga settlements south of Maungatautari, Wairangi and Upoko-iti led half of the war party south on the west side of the Waikato River. They passed Te Wawa, killed the rangatira Whakahi at Te Pae-o-Turawau, and killed Korouamaku at Te Ngautuku, near Ātiamuri. The last of the Ngāti Kahu-pungapunga made their stand at Pōhatu-roa, a hill just west of Ātiamuri, which was the base of their allies, the Ngāti Hotu. Whāita and Wairangi's war-parties reunited and surrounded the hill. The two forces clashed repeatedly, but eventually hunger sapped the defenders' strength and they were unable to deflect the Ngāti Raukawa assault, which captured the chieftain Hikaraupi and the mountain. After this, Wairangi settled the portion of Ngāti Kahu-pungapunga's lands south of Whakamaru, making his base at Ruru-nui, near Whare-puhanga. His descendants, Ngāti Wairangi, still live in the area and now share Mōkai marae with a number of other hapu. Tupeteka and Parewhete While Wairangi was out hunting birds at Kāwhia, Ruru-nui was visited by Tupeteka, a rangatira of Ngāti Maru from Te Āea in the Waihou River valley near Te Aroha. Wairangi's wife Parewhete had sex with him and Wairangi realised this because when he returned the food that Parewhete served him was not properly cooked, or because his other wife, Puroku had noticed some of Parewhete's kokowai rouge on Tupeteka's cheek. Therefore, he beat her and she fled to Tupeteka's village. During this flight, Parewhete painted some of her kokowai on a manuka tree at a place now called Manuka-tutahi (manuka flowers are usually white, but sometimes pink or red). She left one of her cloaks at Āniwaniwa, where she crossed the Waikato. A red cliff face by the Waikato River or at Pari-kararangaranga near Matamata is said to derive from this flight, either because when Parewhete stopped to wash she left her maro ('skirt') on the rock and the blood from her menstruation turned it red, or because she painted more kokowai on the cliff. These traces allowed people from Ruru-nui to work out that Parewhete had gone to Te Āea. When Tupeteka refused to return Parewhete, Wairangi gathered a war-party of 140 men along with his brothers Tama-te-hura, Upoko-iti, and Pipito. When they arrived at Te Āea, they were welcomed into the village and performed the tangi ('ceremonial weeping') on the marae. They were let into a giant wharau guesthouse. According to Te Rangi Hīroa his suspicions were aroused by the fact that the posts of the wharau were made of whole trunks of kahikatea - far sturdier than required for construction. Meanwhile, Tupeteka summoned a war-party of Ngāti Maru from the Hauraki Gulf. For the first two days, the visitors were given only a meagre amount of food - one kumara for two on the first day and one each on the second. On the third day, they heard Tupeteka's men slaughtering kurī dogs for food, carrying eels into the village, and bringing firewood, as if for a feast. In fact the dogs were being beaten, not slaughtered, and there was only one eel, which was being carried past repeatedly. The ovens were being prepared in order to cook Wairangi and his party. However, Parewhete had realised that Tupeteka planned to kill Wairangi and his men. Te Rangi Hīroa says that she went to the wharau, weeping, lay down on Wairangi's lap and cut her arms so that the blood flowed over him. This made him tapu so that he could not be eaten. As she did this, she sang "Why did you come with the small basket of Traveller, and not stay away with the large basket of Stay-at-home?" Pei Te Hurinui Jones reports the same lament, but says that it was a cryptic warning that she uttered when Wairangi first arrived. Wairangi sent his slave, Matamata out to investigate and he discovered Tupeteka's plan. To avoid being killed, the group decided that they would offer to perform a haka and when they reached a set word they would suddenly attack Tupetaka. After some disagreement between the brothers it was agreed that it would be Wairangi who would shout the word at the beginning of his panepane ('verse'). Matamata was sent to tell Parewhete to hide on the roof. When they performed the haka in the morning, the entire village gathered to watch. Wairangi's men had hidden their weapons under their skirts and (according to Pei Te Hurinui Jones) Matamata was stationed next to Tupeteka, ready to grab him when the signal was given. Te Rangi Hīroa and Pei Te Hurinui Jones record the words of the haka. Tupeteka realised what was happening, but too late; Matamata grabbed him and Wairangi killed him with his taiaha spear. Wairangi's men killed everyone in the village, demolished the houses and threw the timbers into the Waihou River. The war-party that had been coming to aid Tupeteka saw this and fled. Then Wairangi returned to Ruru-nui with Parewhete. Family Wairangi married Parewhete, who was descended from the Tūwharetoa ancestor, Tia. With her he had one son, Hingaia, from whom there were further descendants. He also married Puroku, whose son Maikorehe was the ancestor of Hitiri Te Paerata, Te Rangi Hīroa's main source for the story of conflict with Tupetaka. Sources Wairangi's participation in the war with Ngāti Kahu-pungapunga is mentioned in the account of the war by Walter Edward Gudgeon in the 1893 issue of the Journal of the Polynesian Society, with no indication of the sources on which it is based., as well as the account given by Pei Te Hurinui Jones, based on oral testimony given at the Maori Land Court at Cambridge in a dispute over ownership of the Waotū area, and the account given by Hōri Wirihana of Ngāti Kauwhata in evidence to the Maori Land Court at Otorohanga on 17 August 1886. The account of the conflict with Tupetaka is reported by Te Rangi Hīroa based on an oral account he heard from Hitiri Te Paerata and others of Ngāti Raukawa, and by Pei Te Hurinui Jones, drawing on an oral account that he heard from Hōne Teri of Ngāti Tūwharetoa and Ngāti Raukawa in 1926. References Bibliography

Kingdom is an anime adaptation of a manga series of the same title written and illustrated by Yasuhisa Hara. At the end of the third season's final episode, a fourth season was announced, and will premiere on April 10, 2022. The cast will return to reprise their roles. The opening theme is "Rei -ray-" performed by Suiren while the ending theme is "Suiren (Dazzling)" performed by Haku. Episode list Notes References 2022 Japanese television seasons Kingdom episode lists

Cystofilobasidium is a genus of fungi in the family Cystofilobasidiaceae. Species occur as yeasts, but produce filamentous sexual states that form dikaryote teliospores, from which the unicellular basidia (if present) are formed. The hyphae usually have dolipore septa without a parenthesome, and their cell walls contain xylose. The genus currently contains six species worldwide. References Tremellomycetes

An election for the leadership of the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party will be held in June 2020 as a result of the resignation of Ryan Meili. Rules All Saskatchewan New Democratic Party members in good standing will be eligible to vote online or by mail-in ballot. Timeline October 26, 2020: the NDP loses the 2020 general election to the Saskatchewan Party. February 15, 2022: NDP candidate Georgina Jolibois loses the 2022 Athabasca provincial by-election. February 18, 2022: Ryan Meili announces his resignation as leader. He will remain in the position until a new leader is chosen. February 28, 2022: a leadership election is announced for June 2022 Declared candidates Prospective candidates Carla Beck - MLA for Regina Lakeview (2016–present) Nicole Sarauer - MLA for Regina Douglas Park (2016–present) Declined Charlie Clark - Mayor of Saskatoon (2016–present) Betty Nippi-Albright - MLA for Saskatoon Centre (2020–present) Trent Wotherspoon - MLA for Regina Rosemont (2007–present) See also Leadership convention References External links Saskatchewan New Democratic Party leadership elections Saskatchewan New Democratic Saskatchewan New Democratic Party leadership election

Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission is an autonomous, statutory and constitutional institution formed as a quasi judicial body in Delhi under Section 24-B of the Consumer Protection Act, 1986 to protect the rights of consumers. It is a system of alternate dispute resolution between conflicting parties during the process of trade. The president of the States Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission is appointed by the state government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state high court. History and Objective Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission was formed to promote and protect the rights of consumers as per the Consumer Protection Act 1986. Composition Following shall be the composition of Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission: 1. President and 2. Not less than two members and not more than that presribed in State Act. President will be appointed by state Government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state High Court. The eligibility for president is that he should be serving or served as Judge in any High Court. Members should be of 1. Not less than 35 years of age and 2. recognised university bachelor degree 3. With good ability,integrity and standing and with proficient experience of 10 years and expertise knowledge in subjects of accountancy,law,commerce,economics,industry,administration and public affairs and problem solving ability in same. Also not more than fifty percent of members of committee should be from judicial background. Hon'ble Justice Nawab Singh is the President of Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission and will serve a period of five years from date of appointment. Levels and Jurisdiction Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission was formed for promoting and protecting the rights of consumers through three levels with the below mentioned jurisdiction: District Commission (earlier referred to as District Forum) can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is up to ₹1 crore (Earlier limit was ₹20 lakh). State Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than ₹1 crore but less than ₹10 crores ( earlier limit was between ₹20 lakh and ₹1 crore). National Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than 10 crores. Procedure to file Complaints Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission laid down below process of filing and resolving complaints: Complaints can be filed electronically and examination of disputing parties is done through video-conferencing which includes hearing and/or examination through any other mode. Complaints to be resolved as early as possible. Time period for resolving dispute in case the complaint does not require analysis and testing of product quality is 3 months from the date of receipt of notice by the opposite party. However if the complaint requires analysis or testing of product quality the time limit for resolving dispute is within 5 months. Complaints can be filed using E-Daakhil Portal which is hassle free, speedy and economical facility and made for convenient of consumers to approach the respective consumer forum. It also avoid the need of consumers to travel and be available physically in the commission. E-Daakhil Portal had been incorporated features like sending e-notice, downloading case document link, providing link for Video call hearing, filing of response in writing by opposite party, rejoinder filing by the person complaining and sending sms and e-mail alerts. Currently 43,000 users have registered on the E-Daakhil Portal with around 10,000 cases being filed. Penalties and Imprisonment Manufacturers and Service providers are made punishable as a criminal offence for giving misleading information or for wrong advertisement of product. Punishment may include fine of Rs 10 lakhs or imprisonment for 2 years or both. Investigative Agency Violation of consumer rights or unfair trade practices is investigated by the Investigation wing headed by Director-General level position in Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA). Important Terms Following are the important terms in Haryana State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission: As per the act "Goods" means anything purchased by consumers either in retail or wholesale from retailers or wholesalers. They can either be produced or manufactured. As per the act "services" means those which are in the form of "transport,telephone,electricity,housing,banking,insurance,medical treatment etc". As per the act consumer means " any person who buys any goods or hires or avails any services for a consideration which has already been paid or promised or partly paid and partly promised or under any system of deferred payment". Person includes anyone buying goods, either through online system or direct or offline, by way of teleshopping, or through mode of electronic includes direct selling or in a multi-level marketing. Consumer does not include person buying or availing goods or services for resale or for any other commercial purpose. For the purpose of commission the terms are referred in Consumer Protection Act'2019. Challenges The district, state and national level commissions face challenges of understaffing or non fulfillment of vacancies in time. The report prepared by senior advocate on the directions of Supreme Court of India found out many shortcomings in the offices of district and state consumer redressal bodies in many states of India. These include absence of storage rooms for case files, lack of member chambers for convenience of members hearing complaints, non availability of court rooms and washrooms in selective cases. Related Articles National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission Odisha State Consumer Dispute Redressal Commission Andhra Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission References External links Official Website Quasi-judicial bodies of India Legal organisations based in India Consumer organisations in India Indian commissions and inquiries

Flavihalobacter is a Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae with one known species (Flavihalobacter algicola). Flavihalobacter algicola has been isolated from the alga Saccharina japonica from Weihai. References Bacteria Bacteria genera Monotypic bacteria genera Taxa described in 2021

Vijai Pal Singh (February 23, 1923 - ?) was an indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented Muzaffarnagar lok sabha constituency from 1971 to 1977. He was a Member at U.P. Vidhan Sabha from 1962 to 67. References Communist Party of India politicians from Uttar Pradesh 1923 births

The NJPW 50th Anniversary Show was an professional wrestling event promoted by New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW). The event took place on March 1, 2022, in Tokyo, Japan at the Nippon Budokan. The event was to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the promotion, which was founded in 1972 by Antonio Inoki. Production Background On November 15, 2021, NJPW announced that the promotion will hold its fiftieth anniversary at Nippon Budokan on March 1 of the following year. Kota Ibushi and Hiroyoshi Tenzan was originally scheduled to take part in event but pulled out due to injuries. NJPW legends Minoru Tanaka, Shiro Koshinaka, Norio Honaga, Tatsumi Fujinami, and Yoshiaki Fujiwara took part in several matches at the event. Along with the aforementioned legends; Wataru Inoue, Jushin Liger, Kuniaki Kobayashi, Seiji Sakaguchi, Tiger Hattori, Motoyuki Kitazawa, Milano Collection A.T., Masahito Kakihara, Kazuo Yamazaki, Akira Maeda, Kengo Kimura, Masahiro Chono, Keiji Mutoh, and Riki Choshu took part of the pre-show with Chono and Choshu also providing Japanese commentary for the event. Former ring announcer Kero Tanaka, was the special guest announcer for the main event. Storylines The NJPW 50th Anniversary Show features professional wrestling matches that involve different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds and storylines. Wrestlers portray villains, heroes, or less distinguishable characters in the scripted events that build tension and culminate in a wrestling match or series of matches. Results See also 2022 in professional wrestling List of major NJPW events References External links Official New Japan Pro-Wrestling's website 2022 in professional wrestling 2022 in Tokyo New Japan Pro-Wrestling shows Professional wrestling in Tokyo Anniversaries

The Algerian National rugby sevens Championship is a rugby sevens club competition that is played in Algeria and created in 2018. The national championship of rugby began in 2018, it was learned by the president of the Algerian Rugby Federation (FAR), Sofiane Benhacen. History The first edition was held in the 2018–19 season. It was won by Stade Oranais. The second one was held two years after in the 2021–22 season and was won by the Etoile Sportive de Bologhine (ES Bologhine). List of winners Champions by club References External links National Compétitions - FAR official website Rugby sevens competitions in Algeria 2018 establishments in Algeria Recurring sporting events established in 2018 Rugby sevens Sports leagues established in 2018

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

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

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

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

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

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