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He coached the New Mexico Lobos swimming team to seven winning seasons, and was a professor of physical education. At the University of Western Ontario, he served as director of intercollegiate athletics from 1972 to 1979, then focused on teaching, writing and research, and became a professor emeritus in 1996. He received an honorary Doctor of Law degree from the University of Western Ontario in 2014, and is inducted into the sports hall of fame for both the Western Mustangs and the New Mexico Lobos.

He as served on the board of directors for the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame, and advocated for relocating the hall of fame to St. Marys, Ontario, and was chairman of the induction selection committee. He spent three years investigating the history of Labatt Park, validating its claim as baseball's oldest and continuously operated park, and assisted on the park's application for national heritage site distinction.

For his scholarly work in history of the Olympics, he received the Olympic Order in 1997, and the Pierre de Coubertin medal in 2009. Early life

His mother Blanche Geraldine Barney was a descendant from the youngest passenger of the 1620 voyage by the Mayflower, and a soldier who served in the American Revolutionary War. Barney is the older of identical twins to his brother Dave. They grew up playing baseball, and swam at the family's summer home on Newfound Lake near Bristol, New Hampshire.

After military service, Barney attended college in 1955. University of New Mexico

His doctorate degree was completed in curriculum and instruction, including his dissertation Turmoil and Triumph – A Narrative History of Intercollegiate Athletics at the University of New Mexico and its Implication in the Social History of Albuquerque — 1889–1950.

He also authored a biography for University of New Mexico football and basketball coach, and athletic director, Roy W. Johnson. From 1969 to 1972, Barney taught at three universities in the United States. University of Western Ontario Intercollegiate athletics director

He succeeded football coach Johnny Metras as the athletic director. During Barney's time as athletics director, the Western Mustangs football team increased from an all-time low of 200 season ticket subscribers in 1974, to an average attendance of 10,000 per game by 1977.

Some older universities in the Ontario Universities Athletics Association (OUAA) suggested withdrawing from the CIAU, which had different player eligibility rules Barney felt that the CIAU made a "play for real power over athletics in this country". In May 1976, the Windsor Star reported that Barney proposed realignment of schools at the 1976 OUAA general meeting, which "would bring together universities with similar philosophies towards athletics".

Barney remained in the Faculty of Physical Education. Professor and researcher

He authored the book, Mustangs 100: A Century of Western Athletics, published in 2013. Olympic Games and sport

He felt that the Olympics "is worthy of study because it is one of the biggest meetings in a global context and has many political, economic, and other problems associated with it". He also noted the increase in security and commercialism with each Olympic Games he attended. He began Olympika in 1992, the first peer-reviewed academic journal focused on the Olympic Games.

He was later chairman of the NASSH legacy committee from 2016 to 2024. His scholarly published works number more than 300 items as of 2023, including books, peer reviewed articles, chapters in anthology chapters, reviews, abstracts, and proceedings papers.

In July 2000, when the Los Angeles Times reported on the tangled nature of how the International Olympic Committee (IOC) redistributes profits from sponsorships and broadcasting rights, Barney stated that he had "yet to see matters of corruption in the IOC", but noted there were "matters of unaccountability". He later noted that when the spotlight is on the athletes, it has "the power to eclipse impressions of scandal or corruption", with respect to the Olympic bid process.

He argued that it was a sport without any "gender factor", and high television ratings; and noted that equestrian events at the Summer Olympics was the only Olympic sport allowing males and females to compete against each other.

He co-authored the book Selling the Five Rings (2002), with Stephen Wenn and Scott Martyn, which discussed corporate sponsorships and television rights for the Olympic Games. Barney argued that the Olympic torch had been commercialized since its inception in 1936, and that sponsors of the torch relay benefit from brand awareness; whereas the medal podium ceremonies which began in 1932, had not become commercialized since no advertising is allowed inside Olympic venues. He also stated that Olympic podiums were based on pedestals used at the 1930 British Empire Games proposed by Melville Marks Robinson, then implemented for the 1932 Winter Olympics.

Assisted by graduate student Nancy Bouchier, Barney verified the names of participants and descriptions of the field; by researching tax forms, census records, maps, church records, and tombstones, and found that all of the participants and details in Ford's letter were correct.

Ted Spencer, curator of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, and historian Tom Heitz, noted that records exist of earlier bat and ball games played in the United States that evolved into baseball, and agreed that American settlers in Canada likely brought the game with them.

Marys, Ontario, in 1995. He also served on the editorial review board of NINE: A Journal of Baseball History and Social Policy Perspectives, and was chairman of the induction selection committee of the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame. He was the leading historian on the "History of Baseball Tour" in summer 1995, which visited Beachville, Labatt Park, St. Marys, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, and historical baseball sites in New York City and Boston.

The park was previously made an Ontario heritage site in 1994. Barney and graduate student Riley Nowokowski began investigating the history of Labatt Park, following an American challenge to its claim as baseball's "oldest and continuously operated" park. Barney and Nowokowski spent three years researching 143 years of the park's history, with their article: "A Canadian National Treasure: Tecumseh/Labatt Memorial Park, Baseball History's Oldest, Continuously-Operating Ballpark", published in the Fall 2021 issue of Ontario History. Honors and awards

He was inducted into the John P. Metras Sports Museum in 2019, in recognition of contributions to the Western Mustangs. In 2022, the Robert Knight Barney Lecture Series was named for him, hosted by the International Centre for Olympic Studies.

He received the NASSH recognition award in 2003, for his book Selling the Five Rings. He received the Pierre de Coubertin medal in 2009, from the International Society of Olympic Historians for "lifetime achievements in advancing Olympic scholarship".

In 2019, California State University, Fullerton, established the Robert Knight Barney Graduate Student Essay Award at the Center for Sociocultural Sport and Olympic Research (CSSOR), given annually for original research on the Olympic Games. In 2020, Barney received the Distinguished Leadership Award from the CSSOR. Other recognition for Barney includes induction into the Hall of Honor for the New Mexico Lobos in 2014; and the Riddell Award from the Ontario Historical Society in 2021, for his article on Labatt Park written with Riley Nowokowski. Personal life

K. Barney at Google Scholar Graduate student projects supervised by Prof. Barney at University of Western Ontario 1932 births Living people

Donatos, a national chain based in Columbus, also serves Dayton-style pizza.

Marion Glass had operated a Cassano's franchise in the early 1960s.

better". Laughing Squid called the style unique. References Pizza styles Culture of Dayton, Ohio

Kiborek had previously contested Mogotio in the 2017 elections. He is a member of the United Democratic Alliance party. Pior to politics, he worked as a herboy. Biography

Kiborek went on to compete for Mogotio Constituency in 2017. References Living people 21st-century Kenyan politicians Members of the National Assembly (Kenya) People from Baringo County

The names of the cruisers were inspired by Vasco Da Gama's twin command carracks (São Gabriel and São Rafael) that took part in the discovery of the sea route to India. Background

They were the first Portuguese ships that were installed with a wireless telegraphy communications system, which São Gabriel later tested on the 11th of December 1909, as she steamed away from Lisbon at 1530 in the afternoon and established telegraphic contact with the radiotelegraph post in Vale de Zebro. Service

She left on the 11th of December, the same day she tested out her newly fitted wireless communication technology, and returned home on the 19th of April 1911, stopping at 72 ports and travelling approximately 42,000 nautical miles. São Gabriel became the first modern Portuguese ship to complete a circumnavigation voyage.

Later, while on patrol at the Ave River's mouth, she tore her bottom out on the rocks. Only one casualty was sustained amongst the crew. Ships in class References

Biography

Robert was given the position of Superintendent following his father's death in 1879, this appointment continuing when the tank division of the Experiment Works was moved to an expanded facility at Haslar.

The Froude name as a trademark has been an element in a number of equity transitions, but remains in existence under the monomym "Froude," a group which comprises Froude, Inc. (USA) and Froude, Ltd. (UK), manufacturers, service providers and validators of dynamometers and other engine and motor test equipment.

In 1905 he was elected as an honorary Vice President of the Institution. References External links

) Fellows of the Royal Society Fluid dynamicists British naval architects 19th-century British businesspeople 1846 births 1924 deaths

It was built at Mazagon Dock Shipbuilders Limited (MDL) in Mumbai and was formally launched by Dr Sudesh Dhankhar, wife of Vice-President of India Jagdeep Dhankhar on 1 September 2023. Named after a mountain peak in the Eastern Ghats of Orissa, Mahendragiri is the seventh and final ship of the P-17A Frigates, which are the advanced version of Shivalik-class frigates with enhanced stealth features, upgraded weapons and sensors and better platform management system on-board.

References Frigates of the Indian Navy Ships built in India 2023 ships

His grandfather was colonel John Wesley Yale of the 51st New York Infantry Regiment, member of the Yale family.

Career

He was also chief of staff. While in command, General Patton advised him "to treat 'em like horses". Within weeks, Yale commanded the 11th Armored Division at the Battle of the Bulge, and Combat Command B was leading Patton's Third Army to Linz in Austria.

Yale divided CCB into a tank force and an infantry task force. On 2 January he asked permission to capture the town of Mande-Saint-Étienne and was granted permission. Ample artillery was wired in to support the attack and twelve battalions fired about 3,800 rounds on 120 objectives.

After hearing the voices, Col. Yale shouted "what are we waiting for? " and sent hundred of vehicles, including tanks, jeeps and trucks rescuing the prisoners from the camps. They liberated from the SS about 3,000 prisoners from Bamberg, and on their way to Flossenbürg and Buchenwald camps, they met another 16,000.

Yale captured Gallneukirchen and Katsdorf, becoming the unit furthest east of all Western Allied units in Europe, except those of Greece. For Sgt. Kosiek heroic act of capturing the Nazi Concentration Camps of Mauthausen and Gusen despite being outnumbered, Col. Yale sent a letter to General Patton recommending him for the Legion of Merit.

The Battle of the Bulge was the largest and bloodiest single battle fought by the United States in World War II, with Adolf Hitler commanding the German army at the time. He also became editor of Armor Magazine, and over the past ten years, was senior analyst on command-control communications at Stanford Research Institute.

He was recognized by his commander, General Lyman Lemnitzer, Supreme Allied Commander Europe of NATO, as having been given the troops and responsibilities of a general during the war.

, Commander in Chief, he wrote "The Nuclear Freeze and National Security".

Yale died January 14, 2001 at the age of 100 years old, and was buried at West Point Cemetery on the grounds of the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York.

Lackey, whom he met at Fort Stotsenburg in the Philippines with the 26th Calvary regiment. His wife was the daughter of the Artillery Commander, and they had two sons together : John Walker Yale (1928-2016), lieutenant colonel in the US Air Force, USMA, who served in Vietnam with distinction Thomas Hamilton Yale (1938-2011), professor of life sciences at Bakersfield College in California References 1900 births 2001 deaths

It was nominated for a Grammy Award, in the "Best Reggae Album" category. Production

Critical reception

" The McClatchy-Tribune Business News listed Light Your Light'' as the 9th best album of 2007.

Self-defense militias were formed, such as Dan Na Ambassagou and Alliance for Salvation in the Sahel. In 2018, these ethnic conflicts killed over 500 people. Massacre

Several dozen attackers headed to the mosque, opening fire on praying villagers, before storming homes and shooting at those inside. Some villagers attempted to hide with the village chief, Moussa Diallo, but Diallo was assassinated with members of his family, including children and the elderly. However, several women who hid in Diallo's wife's hut were spared. Afterwards, the assailants burned down several houses, and those who survived the massacre fled.

Aftermath Casualties The Malian government stated that thirty-seven civilians were killed in the massacre, including several women and children. The bodies are buried in a mass grave near the village. Nine people were injured in the massacre as well.

Reactions

Dan Na Ambassagou denied accusations they were behind the massacre. Criminal proceedings Seven suspects were arrested by the evening of January 2. In a visit to the village, Malian president Ibrahim Boubacar Keïta announced the construction of a permanent Malian base in Koulogon, along with 10 million francs for reconstruction of the village. Further reading

The battery is 70kWh with a claimed range of 100 miles of off-road driving. The Adventure 1 showcases the company's OROS system, a real-time terrain detection & vehicle control AI technology. References

It is also describes a major and sudden change in political landscape. Background and Chinese tsunami Though the term was famous only during 2008 Malaysian general election, in fact, the previous election produced a landslide victory to Barisan Nasional. BN won 198 seats, the highest ever in Malaysian history.

Entering the 2008 election, the opposition launched its' campaign, advocating for a change of government. Later on, BN unexpectedly suffered major losses, failed to secured a two-thirds majority for the first time since 1969. Losing five states and left with only 140 seats, pressures arose as Abdullah was later asked to resign.

For the first time, UMNO failed to become largest individual party in the Dewan Rakyat after PAS won 43 seats. PN won all but one seats across the northern states.

See also 2008 Malaysian general election 2022 Malaysian general election Green Wave (Malaysia) Chinese Tsunami (Malaysia) References Political neologisms

References External links Newcastle Knights profile 2002 births Australian rugby league players

La città rinascimentale e il del delta del Po, 2005, p. 91</ref> exponent of the Giocoli Turchi lineage, a collateral branch descending from the Giocoli.

It has housed the Botanical Garden of the University of Ferrara in the garden since 1962 and in 1964 the then Institute of Geology was transferred there, later becoming the seat of the Department of Biology and Evolution and the Museum of Palaeontology and Prehistory Piero Leonardi. Description The architectural structure does not enjoy any particular decoration and follows a rather linear perspective, built with bricks and characterised by the only notable element, the parastas angular white stone with a double order of Corinthian capitals. Also part of the original construction are the entrance portal and the decorated terracotta cornice.

La città rinascimentale e il delta del Po'', Roma, 2005, p. 91. External links Palazzo Turchi di Bagno Renaissance architecture in Ferrara

Honours CSA Campeonato Alagoano: 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1971, 1980 São Paulo Campeonato Paulista: 1975 Colorado Campeonato Paranaense: 1980 References External links Paranhos at ogol. com. br 1947 births Living people Men's association football defenders Brazilian men's footballers São Paulo FC players Centro Sportivo Alagoano players

Most of the houses are located north of this canal and mainly date from the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century. These closely spaced brick houses with their corresponding roofs along Valgeweg, Aldringaweg, and Oosterweg together form the compact old village centre. The entire village has been designated as a protected villagescape.

To the west of the village are remnants of the stream bed of the former , which was part of the , but gradually silted up after the breakthrough of the around 800 AD. Transport

These were the Meedenerweg to Aduard, located further south, the Lucaspad and the Allersmaweg to Ezinge and the Zijlsterweg via Aduarderzijl and the Antumerweg to Garnwerd. These clay roads were maintained according to the rules of the by the owners of the lands on these roads.

Next to the bridge in Feerwerd, there is an old kilometer marker that recalls the time when Feerwerd was still at the end of a western road connection to Groningen, which was 2 kilometers longer than the current eastern road connection.

-werd comes from Old Frisian wrt ("wierde"), but the origin of Feer- is unknown. Just like Fer- with Ferwerd, it is seen as the uninflected form of the man's name Feder, identical to the Old Frisian feder ("father"). An older hypothesis of Kuhn (1968) is that it goes back to the Old Frisian faþr and is therefore related to the river names Pader and Po, which he himself later dropped. Wierde

There are therefore three wierdes to be distinguished. The central wierde is the highest, at 2. 6 meters above NAP. According to Ter Laan, the (double) wierde would have been about 12 hectares in size.

The village then came to lie on a peninsula together with Ezinge and Garnwerd.

In 2002, the steep edge of the northern wierde was partly supplemented. A hawthorn hedge was also planted along the ox passage. However, it did not come to a further proposed wierde addition of both wierdes. In 2018, the 3-hectare southern wierde was purchased by Het Groninger Landschap Foundation, which wants to turn it into a flower-rich grassland.

Only the foundations of the Aldringaborg can still be seen. Development of the village

The jurisdiction counted 15 ommegangen. The village was also one of the schepperijen (parts of the predecessors of current-day Dutch water boards) of the . It later became part of the Ezinge schepperij, within which it formed the middle kluft, which drained via the Feerwerdertocht into the Aduarderdiep. The hamlet of also belonged to the schepperij.

From the start, several attempts were made (in vain) to move the town hall from Ezinge to Feerwerd: in 1832, 1866, 1898, 1899, and 1915. The village has changed little since the 19th century. The most important change was the digging of the Oldehoofsch canal in 1827, which created a road connection south of the village, on which a mill and a café were built. With the construction of bridges over the Aduarderdiep and the Reitdiep in the 1930s, this also became the main road.

Van der Aa wrote in 1843: "One finds no street and very little passage of vehicles". In the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century, the core was somewhat compacted and some expansion took place along the Onnesweg south of the canal. In 1922 the village was connected to the electricity grid, in 1924 paving was laid in the village, and the northern part of the village was connected to the sewage system, followed by the southern part in 1927.

However, not everyone was happy with it: in the 1980s, many of them wanted to go back, although some of them ended up staying.

Industry

The village had a loading and unloading area on the Oldehoofsch canal, where, among other things, peat was supplied and from where the fertile mound soil was also removed around 1900.

The V. S. G also owned Farm Langeveld where the famous coin treasure was found. Nowadays the village has no shops anymore, except for a bicycle shop.

The presbytery (Valgeweg 2) is a villa that was rebuilt in 1883 and was used until 1949. The building stands prominently next to the entrance to the bridge over the canal. School

According to Olthuis, this was because there were too few children in Ezinge, but it also played a role in the fact that employment at Aduarderzijl virtually disappeared due to the decline in agricultural employment at the beginning of the 20th century, which meant that the number of children who went to school from there in Feerwerd also declined sharply. It was, therefore, more logical to move the school to Ezinge. After the school had successively served as a distribution office during the war and from 1955 onwards as a gymnastics building, the building was used as a village hall after a major renovation between 1976 and 1978.

On the south side of the village is the wind mill (Mentaweg 1A) from 1855. It is one of the few mills in which spelt is ground. The one-story miller's house with a hip roof (Mentaweg 1) dates from the same period. The former sarries hut, which belonged to a predecessor of this mill, was demolished in 1939, according to Ter Laan.

Subsequently, 2 double workers' houses were built on the site of the house: Onnesweg 6-12 (even). In front of numbers 10 and 12, half of the old pavement of the former villa is located at each of the two houses. Places of interest outside the urban area

In 1967, the company buildings were rebuilt after a fire. In 1990 it became a residential farm.

References Bibliography External links Populated places in Groningen (province) Westerkwartier (municipality)

He earned his Bachelor of Business Administration and Finance degree from the University of Kentucky. In 2015, together with Brian Underwood and Terry Lacore, Harding co-founded Prüvit, an exogenous keto supplement producer. In May 2021, Harding installed a 22-foot Boonji Spaceman sculpture created by contemporary artist, Brendan Murphy.

References Living people Philanthropists Investors 1973 births

The constituency elected one councillor for a four-year term in 1973, 1977 and 1981, with the final term extended for an extra year ahead of the abolition of the Greater London Council. History

Elections

The electorate was 61,329 and one Conservative Party councillor was elected. The turnout was 45. 7%. The councillor was elected for a four-year term.

References Politics of the London Borough of Croydon Greater London Council electoral divisions 1973 establishments in England 1986 disestablishments in England

This park spans across approximately 17,540 acres of land in the Kot Diji taluka, Sukkur district. The park's terrain is characterized by a diverse landscape, encompassing mountains, plains, and deserts. Biodiveristy

This absence of human habitation is expected to greatly contribute to the growth of animal populations in the region once the site receives official protection status. Future delvelopmets

The area designated for the park was previously home to a variety of animal species that had disappeared from the region after the 1990s. Many of these species are now slated for reintroduction in this area. References Sukkur District National parks of Pakistan Protected areas of Sindh Wildlife sanctuaries of Pakistan Tourist attractions in Sindh