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Pryshyb (, ) is an urban-type settlement in Vasylivka Raion of Zaporizhzhia Oblast in Ukraine. It is located in the steppe south of the city of Zaporizhzhia. Pryshyb belongs to Mykhailivka settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: Until 18 July 2020, Pryshyb belonged to Mykhailivka Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Zaporizhzhia Oblast to five. The area of Mykhailivka Raion was merged into Vasylivka Raion. Economy Transportation Pryshyb railway station, located in the settlement, on the railway connecting Zaporizhzhia and Melitopol. There is some passenger traffic. The settlement is close to highway M18 which connects Zaporizhzhia and Melitopol. References Urban-type settlements in Zaporizhzhia Oblast

Major (R) Mohammad Aamir Khan better known as Major Amir, is a Pakistani analyst, Afghan affairs specialist and former officer of a secret agency ISI. He is known for the Operation Midnight Jackal. Amir belongs to a religious family of Panjpir a town in Swabi District. Operation Midnight Jackal In September 1989, the Internal Wing of the ISI, allegedly working under the directions from Gen. Aslam Beg, attempted to mount an effort to bring the vote of no-confidence movement in the Parliament in order to remove Benazir Bhutto, which would force new nationwide elections in 1990. This covert military intelligence program actively ran under Brig. Imtiaz Ahmad, then Additional Director General of the Internal Wing, who oversaw with Major Amir (the FIA agent on counterintelligence). Both Brig. Ahmed and Major Amir were discharged from their military commissions in 1989. The inquiry remains classified since it is still unclear who the real culprit behind the plot was, or was it under the instructions of the DG ISI Shamsur Rahman Kallu. References Living people People from Swabi District Pakistan Army officers

Mary Ann Cunningham (, Woodman; July 19, 1841 – January 22, 1930) was a Canadian temperance activist. She was a leader in the provincial and local Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), being a member for 40 years, and holding office for 31 years. Early life and education Mary Ann Woodman was born in St. Thomas in Elgin County, Ontario, July 19, 1841. Her parents were William and Mary Ann (Pugh) Woodman. She was educated at St. Thomas Central and Grammar Schools. Career Cunningham was a teacher in St. Thomas Central School for two years. She was also a writer of newspaper articles and personal sketches for publication in pamphlet form. She moved to British Columbia in 1862, and three years later, married James Cunningham (1834–1925), of New Westminster, in that province. Their children were Herbert, Fred, Maud, Alice and Frances. Her first temperance work was the organizing of a temperance band among the young people of that town. In 1883 the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) was organized in British Columbia. Cunningham was elected first president of the New Westminster Union, and she was re-elected annually for twelve years. In 1885, at the third provincial WCTU convention, she was elected president of the provincial Union, holding the position until 1893 when she was made provincial corresponding secretary. Besides actively cooperating with the Dominion Alliance and other temperance societies, she presided over a large Band of Hope and Loyal Legion, under the auspices of the local WCTU. In 1909, she was elected first vice-president, and six years later honorary president of the provincial WCTU. She was also a member of the sub-executive committee. She attended every provincial WCTU convention since 1885, and took a leading part in the movements of the People's Prohibition Association, the object of which was to secure the enforcement of the Prohibition Act and to obtain amendments when it was found necessary to do so. Writing from her home in New Westminster, B.C. in October, 1923, Mrs. Cunningham said: “I have been a member of the provincial WCTU 40 years, and have held office for 31 years.” She was the founder and eight years president of the Managing Board of Women's Hospital (under the auspices of the local WCTU), later amalgamated with the Royal Columbian Hospital. For 16 years, with another woman, Cunningham visited and preached to the prisoners in the New Westminster jail, holding regular Sunday afternoon services in the jail chapel. She favored woman suffrage. Cunningham served as president and secretary of other societies such as the Ladies Aid, Woman's Mission Society, and Woman's Council. Cunningham served as director and honorary president of the YWCA. She was a member of the Political Equality League and the Educational Club. Personal life In religion, Cunningham belonged to the Canadian Methodist Church. She was a member of Queen's Avenue Methodist Church, New Westminster, since June, 1862, and ever since, taught in its Sunday school, which gave her a jubilee June, 1913. She was a Methodist church class leader, and mission worker. Mary Ann Cunningham died at her residence in New Westminster, January 22, 1930. Interment was at the I.O.O.F. Cemetery, New Westminster. Notes References 1841 births 1930 deaths Woman's Christian Temperance Union people People from Elgin County Canadian temperance activists People from New Westminster

Events from the year 1947 in Romania. The year saw the abdication of Michael I of Romania and foundation of the Romanian People's Republic. Incumbents King: Michael I of Romania (until 30 December). General Secretary of the Romanian Communist Party: Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej (de facto head of state from 30 December). Prime Minister: Petru Groza. Events 10 February – Romania signs the Paris Peace Treaties. 7 June – CSA Steaua București is founded as (Army Sports Association Bucharest). 14 July – Ion Mihalache and other leaders of the National Peasants' Party are arrested in the Tămădău affair. 30 December – Michael I abdicates and Romania becomes the Romanian People's Republic. Births 1 February – Rozalia Șooș, handball player. 7 July – Lidia Vianu, academic, writer, and translator. Deaths 8 November – Constantin Sănătescu, 44th Prime Minister of Romania. References

Three Months is a 2022 film written and directed by Jared Frieder Plot On the eve of his high school graduation, Caleb Khan (Sivan), a South Florida teen realises he has been exposed to HIV. While he waits three months for the definitive tests on his status, he finds love in the most unlikely of places. Cast Troye Sivan as Caleb Viveik Kalra as Estha Brianne Tju as Dara Reception Curtis M. Wong from Huff Post said "As a coming-of-age comedy-drama, Three Months is heartfelt and forward-thinking, probing the challenges young LGBTQ people face in a thoughtfully humorous way. Sivan gives the film a boost of star power but otherwise leaves all traces of his pop artist persona behind, capturing Caleb's self-effacing wit and relatable insecurities with refreshing nuance." References External links on Rotten Tomatoes 2022 films HIV/AIDS in American films

Simion Bumbar (born 29 March 2005) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Liga I side Gaz Metan Mediaș. References External links 2005 births Living people People from Vișeu de Sus Romanian footballers Association football goalkeepers Liga I players CS Gaz Metan Mediaș players

Reuben Alvis Snake, Jr. (1937–1993) was a Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) activist, educator, spiritual leader, and tribal leader. He served as a leader within the American Indian Movement (AIM) in the 1970s, and in the National Congress of American Indians in the 1980s. Snake worked towards the establishment of the American Indian Religious Freedom Act, which passed after his death in 1994. He advocated for the use of religious, ceremonial peyote. Early life and education Reuben Alvis Snake, Jr. was born on January 12, 1937 on the Winnebago Indian Reservation in Thurston County, Nebraska. His parents were Reuben Harold and Virginia Greyhair Snake. His parents divorced and he experienced many instabilities in his childhood. In 1950, he briefly attended the Haskell Institute (now Haskell Indian Nations University). During this time period he had struggled with alcoholism. After dropping out of college he joined the United States Army from 1956 to 1958 and was honorably discharged. Career In August 1970, he participated in the Native American occupation of Mount Rushmore (i.e. "Mount Crazy Horse"). In 1972, he became the national chairman of the American Indian Movement (AIM), a civil rights organization focused on Native Americans. He worked as a leader during the Trail of Broken Treaties in 1972. Snake served as a spiritual leader and roadman (a peyote leader) within the Native American Church starting in 1974. In 1975, Snake was appointed chairman of the Winnebago tribe. From 1985 until 1987, Snake was the president of the National Congress of American Indians. While working for the National Congress of American Indians, Snake made buttons that read, "your humble servant". He later went by the nickname, "Your Humble Serpent". Snake taught culture courses at the Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA). Snake had fought the overturn of Smith in the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. He had organized the Native American Religious Freedom Project in order to lobby for national legislation, and the passage of 1994 amendment, American Indian Religious Freedom Act. Death and legacy By the age of 40 he had already suffered from two heart attacks and diabetes. Snake died on June 28, 1993, at the age of 56. A year after his death, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act was amended by President Bill Clinton under the name the American Indian Religious Freedom Act, which allowed for the use of peyote in religious ceremony. He was the subject of the posthumous biography, Your Humble Serpent: The Wisdom of Reuben Snake (1995; Clear Light Books; written by Jay Fikes) and a documentary film of the same title (1996; Peacedream Productions; by film director Gary Rhine). His archive is located in the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C. References External links Reuben Snake papers, at the National Museum of the American Indian 1937 births 1993 deaths Ho-Chunk people Institute of American Indian Arts faculty Native American religion Native American activists Native American leaders Members of the American Indian Movement Indigenous American traditional healers People from Thurston County, Nebraska United States Army personnel

Mihai Gabriel Țala (born 26 September 2004) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Liga I side Gaz Metan Mediaș. References External links 2004 births Living people People from Mediaș Romanian footballers Association football defenders Liga I players CS Gaz Metan Mediaș players

Cristian Câmpean (born 22 April 2003) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Liga I side Gaz Metan Mediaș. References External links 2003 births Living people People from Mediaș Romanian footballers Association football midfielders Liga I players CS Gaz Metan Mediaș players

The following is a list of mountains in Nagaland, ordered by height. List See also List of mountains in India References External links Mountains of Nagaland Height

Ashok Bose (September 23, 1922 - September 3, 1983) popularly known as Prakash Roy, was an Indian politician and leader of the Communist Party of India. He was a leading figure of the Tebhaga kissan movement of 1946 and a builder of Communist movement in Bengal and central India. Biography Early life Ashok (Prakash Roy) was born on September 23, 1922, in Bara Zugalia village in Nadia district, West Bengal. His father was Bisad Kumar Bose and mother Binapani Devi. His father was a jotedar, renting out paddy-growing land for share-cropping. His father died when Ashok was two years old. Thereafter he was looked after by his grandmother, Mrinalini Devi. Mrinalini was the niece of the famous revolutionary Bhupendranath Datta, youngest brother of Swami Vivekanand. Bhupendra Nath had attended congress of Communist International in 1921 in Moscow, and had met Lenin and other prominent leaders. Mrinalini Devi wanted to see Ashok grow with the mindset of Bhupendra Nath. Ashok was very intelligent, and Mrinalini paid special attention to him. She encouraged Ashok to mix-up and play with the boys of the poor families of share-croppers in the village. However, Ashok's father did not like Mrinalini Devi's approach. He took away Ashok from his village and got him admitted in New India English High School in Calcutta. Growing up as student leader Ashok stayed in a hostel in Calcutta and took part in cultural and social activities. When in Class IX, a call was given by national leaders in 1937 to observe ‘Demands day’ for the release of all political prisoners from Andaman Jail. Ashok led a successful strike of students and also organized picketing. The Assistant Head Master of the school called the picketers in his room and caned them thoroughly, claiing he was "preparing" them to bear the future punishments they would suffer at the hands of the British Police. It was in the course of this movement that Ashok came in contact with some Communist activists in that locality. His talent in organizational work was noted. They advised him to read books of Marx, Engels, Lenin and also on history of revolutions. Besides, they advised him to develop his contacts with the villagers. Ashok frequented his village and in this his grandmother Mrinalini Devi extended a helping hand. He passed matriculation exams with distinction, and was sent to a college for further studies. But finding Ashok moving towards a ‘dangerous’ path, his father cut short his studies and got him employed as a clerk in Post & Telegraph Department in Calcutta. Contact with TU movement Second World War broke out in 1939. Ashok, along with many others, was transferred to Patna Office of P&T department. In Patna he came in contact with the well- known leaders of postal employees, such as, Bhupen Ghosh and K.G. Bose. They had prior knowledge about Ashok and handed him responsibilities in trade union work among postal employees. The Great Bengal Famine broke out in 1943. Ashok gave up his postal service and went back to his home district to serve the famine- stricken people. Conflict with his father grew further. Ashok touched the feet of Mrinalini Devi, getting her blessings, vowed to become a whole timer and left his home. He contacted provincial leaders of the Communist Party, Bhowani Sen and Nityananda Chowdhury, for necessary guidance, who advised him to work in the Kisan Sabha. In Kisan and Tebhaga movement Famous Communist leaders like Moni Singh in Mymensingh district and Irabot Singh in Manipur were leading kisan struggles then. Ashok organized the kisans of Haringhata against forcible dispossession by the British authorities of over nine thousand acres of land. He led thousands of kisans, hoisting red flag on captured land. They tilled and harvested grain and distributed it. The displaced kisans got back their land. Ashok was also in the nearby district of 24 - Parganas. After some time, he was elected district secretary of CPI in 24-Parganas. In Bengal during 1940s, there was a great upsurge among the share-croppers against the landlords, demanding due share of paddy produce. In 1946, tens of thousands of share-croppers in more than 20 districts of Bengal demanded ‘two-thirds’ of their harvest (hence the name ‘tebhaga’ or three parts) instead of half they got till then. Ashok Bose was their effective leader. Tebhaga struggle was led by Kisan Sabha and Communist Party in 1946, spreading to districts of 24-Parganas, Nadia, Midnapur, Maldah, Bankura, Jalpaiguri, Mymensingh, Jessore and many more districts, involving some 60 lakhs of share-croppers including thousands of women. It was recognized internationally as one of the major peasant movements of the world. CPI general secretary P. C. Joshi played a crucial role in guiding it. The demand for Tebhaga was first raised in the Provincial Kisan Sabha Conference held at Jessore district (now in Bangladesh) in 1940. British government formed a Commission to recommend ways and means to increase revenue. They decided to collect more than a half of the paddy produce from the share-croppers. Kisan Sabha opposed, raising the demand of ‘Tebhaga’. 1946-47 were difficult years as communal riots engulfed Calcutta, 24- Paragans and other areas. Ashok Bose and his team mobilized their volunteers to prevent communal riots and conducted relief work. Despite communal situation, Tebhaga struggle continued for months together, and forced the Muslim League Ministry in West Bengal to propose a bill in 1947 named "Abolition of Landlordism and Tenant Rights Bill". There was wide- spread support from workers and creative left intellectuals for Tebhaga struggle. Famous singers like Salil Chowdhury and Hemanta Mukhopadhyay composed a number of popular songs in support. Movement spreads Kansari Halder, Ashok Bose and others were in the forefront of this historic struggle. About 2000 volunteers were mobilized by them, while landlords and jotedars sought help from government and police force. British authorities deployed heavy police force at different centers. Arrest warrants were issued in the name of Ashok Bose, Kansari Haldar and many others. They had to go under- ground. Ashok, however, kept up his contact with the base areas of Tebhaga movement, moving from place to place under the guise of names like ‘Bidyut’, ‘Nikunj’. There was terrible repression in Chandanpiri and nearby areas, particularly on women. Ashok Bose was the first accused in Kakdwip Conspiracy Case, the second one being the famous Kansari Haldar. Ashok went underground under the name of ‘Prakash Roy’. Proceedings were started against Gajen Mali, Manik Hajra and others, 26 in all, and were also sent underground. Once Ashok Bose was caught by police in Budakhali village in Kakdwip, put in shackles, his body bound with ropes and prepared to be shot. People including women surrounded and snatched him away from police. ‘Shishu Telangana’ was established in the Sundarbans in 1949–50 with Lalganj as the centre. "BTR Line" and its negative impact on Tebhaga BTR Line of 1948 forced Tebhaga struggle to resort to arms. Volunteers had to take up traditional arms to resist police, as they lacked modern weapons. Armed struggle took place in delta area of Bay of Bengal in Kakdwip, Mathurapur, Jainagar, Sandesh Khali, Hasnabad and other places, but failed, as reality was in conflict with the party line. Path of armed struggle led to havoc and destruction of the movement. Under PC Joshi, Tebhaga was following a successful mass line. Besides Ashok Bose and Kansari Haldar, Hemanta Ghosal, Rashbehari Ghosh, Manik Hazra, Abdul Razzak Khan and others were the leading figures. Police with modern arms beat down Tebhaga struggle with repeated attacks on volunteers. There were firings in Donga Jora and other places. 13 criminal cases were lodged by police against Ashok Bose, with government of West Bengal announcing a reward of Rs 50,000 to capture him, dead or alive. Down with T.B., Ashok was shifted by party to Rajnandgaon in Madhya Pradesh (now in Chhattisgarh). He was arrested for 6 months in 1948 and lodged in Alipur Central Jail. On release he went underground in the Sundarbans. Ashok Bose appears as "Prakash Roy" in Madhya Pradesh Ashok Bose came to Rajnandgaon along with his wife Madhavi Devi and son Amit of 2 years age, in June 1952. He was now ‘Prakash Roy’, so much so that even today, very few know his real name. They lived in a labour colony, running a study center for some 40 Bidi workers. Madhavi was a trained nurse. They together worked among Bidi workers’ families, organizing them under red flag. Workers’ families sustained Prakash's family. Prakash explained his wretched financial condition in a meeting of workers. They, particularly the women, decided to supply food grains, pulse, vegetable, oil etc. every week to his family. This went on for full four years. On occasions they even had to go hungry. Rajnandgaon being a big Bidi centre, thousands of workers worked under ‘ghar-khata’ system under merchants. Majority of workers were women. Prakash and Madhavi led many memorable struggles. Prakash Roy organized motor vehicle drivers and also BNC Mill workers under red flag. In an incident, he lay before a truck, whose driver apologized for keeping the engine running with the intention of running over him. Intellectuals like Professor Gajanand Madhav Muktibodh, freedom fighter Kanhaiya Lal Agrawal, Dr. Nandulal Chotiya, Ramesh Yagnik, Advocate Atal Bihari Dubey, journalist Sharad Kothari and others gathered around Prakash Roy. Party became a strong political force in Rajnandgaon. In Dalli-Rajhara Bhilai Steel Plant and its captive iron ore mines at Dalli-Rajhara, situated near Rajnandgaon, had come up by then. Gen- eral secretary of AITUC S.A. Dange sent Prakash Roy to organise mining workers under AITUC. Prakash's colleagues included Bajirao Shende, Arjun Shyamkar, Ganesh Ram Yadav, Mahadev Bomble, Nasim Alam Naqvi and a few others. Prakash Roy organized 15,000 manual contract workers. 3000 regular employees also got enrolled in the new union registered in 1960 with the name Samyukta Khadan Mazdur Sangh (SKMS). Branches of union were opened in coal, lime stone, dolomite mines and also at Bailadila and Bacheli iron ore mines in Bastar under NMDC. Senior TU trade union leaders like S. K. Sanyal (Nagpur), S. D. Mukherjee and P. K. Thakur (Jabalpur), Krishna Modi (Balaghat) and Sudhir Mukherjee (Raipur) helped work in Dalli - Rajhara and elsewhere. Prakash also met CR Bakshi, who as student had been arrested during Tebhaga and sentenced for one and a half years. Prakash Roy initiated labour co-operatives at Dalli-Rajhara, Nandini Lime Stone Mines and Hirri Dolomite Mines. Ten thousand local workers under contractors were regularized as BSP employees. All this while, Prakash Roy did not disclose his past background. On December 7, 1961, CPI delegation of SA Dange, Bhupesh Gupta, EMS, Ajoy Ghosh and Sohan Singh Bhakna met Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru with a memorandum demanding withdrawal of cases against Prakash Roy and others. Large number of prisoners were released in various states on August 15, 1962. Warrant against Ashok Bose alias Prakash Roy was withdrawn by West Bengal Government. CPI put up Prakash Roy as a candidate for parliamentary election from Rajnandgaon constituency. He polled more than 40 thousand votes. In CPI leadership Prakash Roy was elected to National Council of CPI in 1971 (Cochin, 9th congress), and also in the Tenth Congress, Vijayawada, 1975. When Indira Gandhi government attacked workers’ rights during emergency, Prakash Roy gave a call for strike by workers in BSP mines and in Bhilai Steel Plant. Prakash Roy worked hard to build party in Madhya Pradesh along with state secretary L.S. Khandkar, Homi Daji, Shakir Ali Khan, Balkrishna Gupta and P.K. Thakur. Prakash organized regional Kisan Sabha Conference at Rajnandgaon, and also regional TU school. Ill health and brain hemorrhage prevented Prakash Roy from active work, yet he continued to participate in mass activities. Revisiting Tebhaga areas Prakash, Madhavi and son Amit visited Kakdwip, Chandanpiri and other places in 1973. They were warmly welcomed by villagers in large numbers. Madhavi Roy died on December 3, 1975. Prakash Roy's health deteriorated further. Even then, he attended Bhatinda Congress of CPI in 1978 and actively took part in the debates. He also attended the 12th Party Congress at Benaras. Prakash Roy wrote a brief autobiography after his wife's death. He attended a meeting in September 1983 against a decision of state government to divide the forest division. Despite illness, Prakash Roy went to address the public meeting called by the political parties. While speaking, he suffered massive heart attack. He was rushed to hospital, and died next day on September 3, 1983, at the age of 61. References 1922 births 1983 deaths Communist Party of India politicians from West Bengal Indian independence activists

Paulo José Lisboa (1967 – February 4, 2022), known as The Chain Maniac (Portuguese: Maníaco da Corrente), was a Brazilian serial killer who was convicted of killing eleven prostitutes in São Paulo and Espírito Santo from 1980 to 2000, with the latter killings occurring while he was a fugitive. Convicted and sentenced to 9 years imprisonment for the latter crimes, he was released in 2017 and left on supervision until his death. Crimes Lisboa, then a pharmaceutical salesman, committed his first crimes in the city of São José do Rio Preto between the 1980s and 1990s, where he was convicted of killing five people and beating up six others, for which he was given 18 years imprisonment. After serving only a part of his sentence, he managed to escape from the Franco da Rocha Psychiatric Prison in 1998 and fled to Espírito Santo, from where he intended to move to Bahia. However, Lisboa fell in love with a local woman whom he later married and had two children with, eventually settling in the state. This did not deter him from committing crimes, and during this time, he is known to have committed six further murders and two attempted murders in the Greater Vitória region. His modus operandi was to arrange meetings with prostitutes, who were either young women or transvestites, whom he would assault as soon as they arrived on the scene using either a knife or latch, strangling his victims with the latter. However, as he usually used a chain to ultimately kill his victims, he became known by the pseudonym 'The Chain Maniac'. While little is publicly known about his victims' identities, two of them were identified as 15-year-old Aline Melo, stabbed 47 times on Christmas Day in 1987, as well as a transvestite named Paulo Constantino, who went by the name "Paulinha". Arrest, trial and sentencing After being on the run for 10 years, Lisboa was arrested in Vitória on September 16, 2008. He admitted full responsibility for the crimes, explaining how he killed his victims, claiming that he had picked on prostitutes because they were "easy targets." A psychiatric examination conducted on Lisboa concluded that he was a "social psychopath". Following his conviction in 2011, Justice Daniel Peçanha Moreira sentenced him to ten years imprisonment in a closed-regime prison. Lisboa served from 2008 to 2017, when he paroled under supervision. Death After his release from prison, Lisboa remarried and moved to Guarapari, where he avoided interacting with his neighbors. His decomposing corpse was found at the couple's home on February 4, 2022, by his wife, who had just returned home from visiting some relatives in Vila Velha. So far, coroners have been unable to establish a cause of death. See also List of serial killers by country References 1967 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Brazilian criminals 21st-century Brazilian criminals Male serial killers Brazilian serial killers Brazilian murderers of children Brazilian people convicted of murder People convicted of murder by Brazil People convicted of attempted murder Violence against women in Brazil People from São Paulo (state)

Mohsen Azarbad (; born 12 November 1989) is an Iranian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Persian Gulf Pro League club Mes Rafsanjan. References External links 1989 births Living people Sportspeople from Tehran Iranian footballers Association football wingers F.C. Aboomoslem players Sanat Naft Abadan F.C. players PAS Hamedan F.C. players Naft Masjed Soleyman F.C. players Mes Rafsanjan players Siah Jamegan players Nassaji Mazandaran players Gol Gohar players Azadegan League players Persian Gulf Pro League players

Crown & Carter Realty, established in 1922 as a gridiron plan was designed by architects Crown & Carter in 1922. It extends from Mulund station to panch rasta 550 Acers. See also Sotheby's International Realty Christie's Real Estate JLL References https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/readersblog/jbl7/the-historic-facts-about-mulund-city-28553/ https://www.dnaindia.com/mumbai/report-mulund-makeover-from-plain-jane-to-mall-town-1001147 https://navimumbaihouses.com/blog/news/mulund-historical-details-about-mulund-which-you-should-remember/ https://www.mid-day.com/amp/lifestyle/infotainment/article/jake-falcon-fulfills-the-promise-of-helping-others-achieve-business-goals-after-fathers-death-23197726 Category:Real estate companies of India Category:Indian companies established in 1922 Indian companies established in 1922

Constantin Giurescu (born 16 August 1981) is a Romanian football manager who is currently under contract with Liga I side Academica Clinceni. Giurescu is known in Romania especially for his contribution in the youth sector as the founder, manager and vice-president of Sport Team Bucharest Academy. References 1981 births Sportspeople from Bucharest Living people Romanian football managers FC Academica Clinceni managers

Gunin is an upcoming Bangladeshi drama film directed by Giasuddin Selim. He also wrote the screenplay, based on Hasan Azizul Huq's short story of the same name. The film stars Pori Moni, Sariful Razz, Dilara Zaman, Iresh Zaker, Mostofa Monwar, and Azad Abul Kalam. It is produced and distributed by Chorki. Premise Gunin is set in a rural area of 50 years ago. It is the story of a farmer from a village where paranormal activities were cast out at a dan located outside the village. Cast Pori Moni as Rabeya Sariful Razz as Ramiz Iresh Zaker Mostofa Monwar Azad Abul Kalam Dilara Zaman Production Nusraat Faria was set to play the character Rabeya in the film. But later, she left the film due to a schedule conflict, and Pori Moni replaced her. Principal photography took place in Brahmanbaria and Manikganj. Filming began on 10 October 2021. And the director wrapped up the shooting on 30 October 2021. Release Gunin will have a theatrical release, followed by a digital streaming release on Chorki. References External links Upcoming films Chorki original programming Bangladeshi films

Pleitrange (Luxembourgish: Plaitreng) is a rural hamlet and farm in the commune of Contern in Luxembourg. It is often also called Pleitangerhaff, or Pleitranger Hof. It is elevated approximately 295 metres above sea level. Pleitrange is located on a hill, some water flows down from Pleitrange to the Syre, but most water flows to the Houlbech and the Bauschbaach.. There are 2 areas of buildings that make up Pleitrange. One is on the main road between Oetrange and Bous. The speed limit on the road is reduced from 90km/h to 70km/h when entering the town. Pleitrange is also the junction between this road and a small trail appropriately named Rue de Pleitrange. Running south this trail runs to Moutfort eventually hitting the E29 main road. Northbound it goes to the actual farm in Pleitrange and passes a small pond which is the source of the Bauschbaach. The road ends shortly after the farm. South of Pleitrange the road splits in Twain with another train going to another part of Moutfort. References Villages in Luxembourg

Constantin Giurescu may refer to: Constantin Giurescu (historian) (1875–1918), Romanian historian, titular member of the Romanian Academy Constantin C. Giurescu (1901–1977), Romanian historian, member of the Romanian Academy, and professor at the University of Bucharest Constantin Giurescu (football manager) (born 1981), Romanian football manager

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

This is the first edition of the tournament. Seeds Draw Finals Top half Bottom half References Main Draw Arcadia Women's Pro Open - Singles

This is the first edition of the tournament. Seeds Draw Draw References Main Draw Arcadia Women's Pro Open - Doubles

This is a list of NASCAR drivers that have raced in one of its national or touring series who are African Americans. Many of these drivers have previously been or are currently members of NASCAR's Drive for Diversity program. Current drivers All statistics in this table are as of February 28, 2022. References African American NASCAR drivers,African American NASCAR drivers

The 2022 Guanajuato Open is a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It is the fourteenth edition of the tournament which is part of the 2022 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour. It takes place in Irapuato, Mexico between 7 and 13 March 2022. Singles main draw entrants Seeds 1 Rankings are as of 28 February 2022. Other entrants The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw: The following players received entry from the qualifying draw: Champions Singles TBD vs. TBD Doubles TBD / TBD vs. TBD / TBD References External links 2022 Guanajuato Open at ITFtennis.com Official website 2022 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour 2022 in Mexican tennis March 2022 sports events in Mexico

Paul Cantor (1945–2022) was an American literary and media critic. Paul Cantor may also refer to: Paul Cantor (Canadian lawyer) (1942–2018), Canadian lawyer and executive See also Paul Canter, co-founder of video game developer Vortex Software Paul Kantor (disambiguation)

Paul Kantor may refer to: Paul Kantor (musician) (born 1955), American violin teacher Paul B. Kantor, American information scientist See also Paul Cantor (disambiguation) Paul Kantner (1941–2016), American rock musician

Bruce Hornbrook Sage (–) was a chemical engineer who taught Chemical Engineering at the California Institute of Technology from 1931 to 1974. Sage received his bachelor's degree at New Mexico State College in 1929 and his Master of Science degree in 1931 and Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1934 at Caltech, all in chemical engineering. He worked on the design of tactical missiles at Eaton Canyon during World War II before joining the Naval Ordnance Test Station near Inyokern, California, as associate director of engineering and head of the explosives department in 1945. In 1950, he was named senior consultant to the technical director there. He also served as a technical advisor to Aerojet General from 1950 to 1969. In 1948, Sage was awarded the Medal for Merit by President Harry S. Truman. At the convention of the American Chemical Society held in Atlantic City, New Jersey, Sage was given the Precision Scientific Co. award of 1,000 () on , to "recognize, encourage, and stimulate research achievement in the field of petroleum chemistry in United States and Canada." He received 1,000 awards again in 1963 () and in 1968 (), this time for "distinguished service to his country in the design and development of solid-propellant rockets and for his research contributions to basic chemistry." The Society of Petroleum Engineers named Sage as the winner of the annual AIME Anthony F. Lucas Gold Medal on in New York City; the citation read: On in New York City, the American Rocket Society presented Sage with their Clarence N. Hickman Award for his work with propellants in jet propulsion. At the invitation of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union, Sage visited Russia for two weeks in the summer of 1958 to discuss differences in the field of steam research. In 1959, he received the William H. Walker Award for Excellence in Contributions to Chemical Engineering Literature from the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. In 1968, the Union Oil Company of California donated 250,000 () to Caltech for two chemical engineering fellowships: one to be named for Bruce Sage, the other for his long-time collaborator, William N. Lacey. Works References

The 2022 European Mixed Team Judo Championships will be held in Mulhouse, France, on 15 October 2022. References External links European Mixed Team Judo Championships European Championships, Team Judo Judo Judo, European Championships, Team Judo, European Championships, Team Judo European Championships, Team Judo in France

The telephone call between Hassan Rouhani and Barack Obama was a 15-minute telephone conversation that took place on September 27, 2013, during Hassan Rouhani's first visit to New York, at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City. This historic call received positive and negative reactions as it was the first telephone call since the two countries severed ties in 1979. Hundreds of international news agencies and newspapers headlined their news coverage by telephone calls from Barack Obama and Hassan Rouhani. Six years later, Rouhani re-defended the move, saying: Event description In the final hours of Friday, September 27, 2013, while Hassan Rouhani and the Iranian delegation participating in the 68th General Assembly of the United Nations were about to return to Iran from John F. Kennedy Airport, Hassan Rouhani for the first time in history of the Islamic Republic of Iran spoke directly to US President Barack Obama by telephone while sitting in a limousine heading to the airport, The phone call mostly emphasizing the political will of the two sides to resolve the Iranian nuclear issue quickly and setting the stage for resolving other issues and cooperating on regional issues. The news of this phone call quickly became the first news of the international media and it was referred to as a historical event. In the conversation, Rouhani ended the call by saying, "Have a Nice Day!" and Obama responded by saying "Thank you. Khodahafez (goodbye)." This phone call, because it was the first telephone conversation of the President of Iran with the President of the United States and was considered as the first verbal contact of senior officials of the Islamic Republic of Iran with senior US officials, was strongly reflected in the media inside and outside Iran. Who dialed? The Tehran Today newspaper wrote that Rouhani considered the talks to be held at the request of the American side. However, the American side also said that it had requested a dialogue from Iran. Hassan Rouhani says: There was some promises between our Minister of Foreign Affairs and the United States' Secretary of State about that on Friday, when I wanted to come Iran, Mr. Obama would call and have a brief phone conversation with us, which we finally encountered at the moment of departure, and they called our minister's cell phone. This happened when I wanted to leave the hotel and we talked on the phone for a few minutes. Rouhani and Obama's remarks Regarding the issues raised in this telephone conversation, the President of Iran said that the discussion I had with Obama was mainly the nuclear issue. I said that "this issue is not only the right of the Iranian people but also a part of the national pride of the Iranian". He continued: Regarding the P5 + 1, I said that "with the opportunity created by the Iranian nation, this opportunity should be used and expedited in this matter", so the President of the United States said: "I instruct the Secretary of State to expedite this matter;" Our main focus was to move faster on the nuclear issue. After the call, Barack Obama said on a television program: "Just now, I spoke on the phone with President Rouhani. Our conversation was about the current actions and efforts to reach an agreement on Iran's nuclear program. Hassan Rouhani said that in this regard, "I spoke with Mr. Obama on the phone, and this relationship between the two nations can be the beginning of a long way ahead. Of course, not all our problems with the West can be solved by a phone call or a meeting. From the very first letter that Mr. Obama wrote to me after the presidential election and congratulated me on the election, and other issues that he raised in the letter, and according to this phone call, it is quite clear that the viewpoint has changed. Obama told me on the phone that we have a lot of problems inside and you have a lot of problems inside Iran, so we have to think about how to overcome these problems." Hassan Rouhani stressed that Obama also said on the phone that "you both emphasized in your speech that you are not looking for nuclear weapons and that the Supreme Leader of Iran also said that the production of weapons is forbidden by Islamic law (fatwa), so the way is open to achieve results, but our nations should know that foreign policy issues are not a smooth path ahead. Rather, we have a difficult road ahead of us, and the problems of eight or ten years cannot be solved in ten days." Rouhani said about this phone call: "In my opinion, on the issue of Iran and the United States, we have a lot of problems, and I told Mr. Obama on this phone that there has been a very dark atmosphere between Iran and the United States for the past 35 years, and our nation were opposed to US actions on various occasions. It is not a problem that can be solved in the short term, and he replied that I also said that it can not be solved on one night and we need time. Iran's internal reactions Affirmative After Hassan Rouhani returned to Iran when he was in Mehrabad airport, some of his supporters demonstrated and chanted affirmative slogans. He was also greeted by some government officials at Mehrabad Airport. A group that went to greet Mr. Rouhani also sacrificed lamb for him and chanted slogans in support of the Iranian delegation. The greeters held purple placards stating that the president's trip to the United States was a success, chanting "Thank you Rouhani," "Greetings, Rouhani," and "Yes to you, not to war." Mohammad Javad Zarif, Foreign Minister of Iran: While emphasizing that the phone call was made by US officials, he wrote on his Facebook page on September 29, 2013, that the Americans called "five, six times" to prepare the ground for this phone conversation. Hamid Reza Tabatabai Naeini, Deputy Chairman of the Judiciary and Legal Commission of the Islamic Consultative Assembly: The action of the protesters is "disruption of national unity and a clear example of betrayal." Ahmad Reza Dastgheib, a member of the National Security and Foreign Policy Committee of the Islamic Consultative Assembly, stated that the President had made the "necessary arrangements" for talks with Mr. Obama. "There is no doubt that the White House has made the phone call," he said. Mohammad Taqi Rahbar, Friday prayer Imam of Isfahan: "Death to America is not a verse of the Quran that should always be recited. We treat the United States the same way we treated the Russians in those days and slogans are no longer necessary." He added: "These problems must be resolved with political smiles so that the United States also reduce its sanctions against the Iranian people." Alaeddin Boroujerdi, chairman of the National Security Committee of the Islamic Consultative Assembly: "If Mr. Rouhani accepted the proposal of the US President, it was because he would not tarnish the United States prestige anymore." Etemad newspaper wrote in an interview with Sadegh Zibakalam: "Today, no matter how much the supporters of enmity with the United States want to stop the relationship, they can not. It's like a damp wall. No matter how much they block it with plaster and cement, they still can not revive it. It is no longer worth saying death to America and burning the American flag by large sections of the educated and elite of the country." Ali Akbar Nategh-Nouri: "In the matter of the telephone conversation between the two presidents, it is not the case that the principles and values of the revolution have been violated or disrupted. However, this was a request from US side. Why do those who oppose this move, not point out that during the trip, the repeated requests of the US President to meet with Rouhani were rejected by Iran and the media wrote that this issue has humiliated Obama? Ali Larijani, Speaker of the Islamic Consultative Assembly: In a joint meeting with Hassan Rouhani, he thanked him for his stances, speeches, and authoritative presence, as well as his meetings and talks during his trip to New York. Mohammad Ali Jafari, commander-in-chief of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps: welcomed Rouhani positions in New York, calling them "appropriate and authoritative," but said the phone call "should have been postponed until after practical US action." Negative After Hassan Rouhani returned to Iran when he was in the Mehrabad airport, about 100 opponents of Mr. Rouhani's positions and negotiations who were member of the Student Basij gathered at the airport, protesting and chanting slogans against Rouhani. During the demonstration, one of the protesters threw a shoe at Mr. Rouhani's car. Kayhan newspaper: In the strongest reactions in this regard, Kayhan newspaper called the conversation between the presidents of the two countries "the most unfortunate" part of Mr. Rouhani's trip to New York. On September 29, 2013, the newspaper devoted its first headline to an article entitled "We gave cash points, we took credit promises," which strongly criticized some of Hassan Rouhani's positions in New York. Hossein Shariatmadari, managing editor of Kayhan Newspaper: In an editorial (September 29, 2013), he asked the members of the Government of Hassan Rouhani to explain "what did they give and what did they receive during their trip to New York and in their interaction with the United States and its allies?" emphasizing that "expecting an economic mutation from negotiations and relations with the United States is extremely naive", Shariatmadari wrote the United States, did not give "any concessions" in response to the "appeasement and concessions" offered by the Iranian delegation and "takes this appeasement and tolerance as Islamic Republic's compulsion and need." Elsewhere in the editorial, according to the US National Security Adviser, Susan Rice sayings about that the Iranian side had asked US officials to give Obama a phone call with Rouhani, Shariatmadari stated "If Mr. Rouhani requested the conversation, does not attributing it to the Americans contradict the slogan of the government of the truthful?" Hamid Rasaee, a conservative member of Islamic Consultative Assembly, said that the phone conversation was considered by foreign media to be "the surrender of Islamic Iran and the weakness and compulsion caused by the pressure of sanctions." He also said, "The events of the last minutes of your (Hassan Rouhani) trip revived the bitter memory of the Negotiations leading to the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, while we hoped that given the recent statements of the revolutionary leadership, you would not forget what evil creature you are softening against. Mr. Rouhani, you really turn the win-lose situation of this trip in favor of Islamic Iran into a win-win situation for both sides at the last moment. The website of Rajanews, which is affiliated with the Front of Islamic Revolution Stability, echoed Hamid Rasaee's speeches, mocking Hassan Rouhani's remarks about pursuing a "win-win" game with the West over the nuclear issue, as well as using the phrase "Have a nice day" in English - which Mr. Rouhani is said to have uttered at the end of his conversation with Barack Obama. Islamic Associations of Independent Students of Iran: In a statement, it praised Mr. Rouhani for his "active diplomacy" and criticized the meeting between the Iranian and US foreign ministers at the P5 + 1 meeting and the telephone calls of the Iranian and US presidents. In a part of the statement of these students, referring to the recent statements of the Leader of the Islamic Republic about the permissibility of "heroic appeasement" in the field of diplomacy, it is stated: "Heroic flexibility and appeasement never means deviating from the principles and ideals." Hossein Salami, the commander-in-chief of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, said the Americans wanted to compensate their humiliation with a telephone conversation that, if it had not happened, would then Iran's authority in the United Nations stay intact. Other opinions The Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Ali Khamenei, in a military ceremony on October 5, 2013, in his first speech after Hassan Rouhani's return from New York, emphasized: "We support the mobilization of government diplomacy, including the New York trip, because we trust and are optimistic about the serving government, but some of what happened during the New York trip was wrong, because we find the US government untrustworthy, arrogant, irrational and unfaithful. We trust our officials and we ask them to take firm steps carefully and with consideration from all sides, and not to forget the national interests." Referring to the Islamic regime's pessimism and distrust of the United States, Khamenei called the US government a government in the hands of the Zionists and added: "The US government is actually moving in the interests of the Zionists and extorting from the whole world and paying a ransom to the Zionist regime." Javan newspaper wrote: "Obama's attempt to inform the Zionist regime, or in other words to persuade Tel Aviv to contact Iran directly, was evident in a statement issued by the White House immediately after his telephone call. The US president said in a statement after talks with the Iranian president that his administration would work closely with Israel as it seeks to work with Iran. However, the Daily Beast reports that Congress opposes Obama's direct talks with Rouhani, the majority of whom are Republicans." Reactions outside Iran Abdullah Gül, President of Turkey, from a phone call from the new president of Iran; Hassan Rouhani and Barack Obama expressed satisfaction. He added: "I hope this contact will be a good start in the relations between the two countries." Abdullah Gül also said that he had always encouraged such talks. Hürriyet newspaper also called this phone conversation a historic event. The newspaper also described the phone call as the highest level of contact between the two countries since 1979 (the severance of US-Iranian relations). Khaleej Times website: This news site quoted Iranian media as saying that hundreds of Iranians celebrated Hassan Rouhani's return from New York with joy and happiness. The happiness was mostly due to Hassan Rouhani's historic phone call with Barack Obama. The website added that a small number of people shouted Death to America and threw eggs and shoes at the official car of the president who was leaving the Mehrabad airport. The Wall Street Journal: The Wall Street Journal newspaper wrote that the 15-minute telephone conversation between Rouhani and Obama, the first of its kind in more than 30 years, was solely about Iran's nuclear program. The New York Times: The New York Times said that Hassan Rouhani, by preferring phone calls to face-to-face meetings, avoided creating a politically problematic image of himself with Obama that would provoke extremist concerns in Iran. They established the first dialogue between Iran and the United States after 1979. Los Angeles Times: The Los Angeles Times wrote that after the phone conversation between Rouhani and Obama, both of them faced pressure and criticism in their country. The media added that Hassan Rouhani in Tehran was met with encouragement of the proponents and also opponents who threw eggs at him. In the United States, too, Congress reacted quietly and cautiously as a diplomatic response. Mercury News: The San Jose Mercury News wrote that conservatives in Iran have taken two approaches to the event, Alaeddin Boroujerdi, chairman of the House National Security and Foreign Policy Committee of the Islamic Consultative Assembly, saying the two presidents' phone call was a signal to Washington acknowledging Iran's power. But some more fanatical conservatives have described the United States as an unchangeable and unshakable enemy. Al-Quds Al-Arabi: The Jam News website quoted Al-Quds Al-Arabi as saying that Rouhani agreed to the phone call to protect Obama's reputation. Haaretz newspaper: Haaretz wrote that Obama briefed Israeli officials before the telephone conversation with Rouhani. CNN: Obama and Rouhani: Dialogue is better than war. The Guardian: Obama made historic contact with Rouhani, pointing to the lifting of sanctions. Reuters: Rouhani and Obama's historic call. Al Arabiya: For the first time in the last 34 years: The US president called his Iranian counterpart. See also Iran–United States relations Academic relations between Iran and the United States Embassy of the United States of America in Tabriz Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's letter to George W. Bush Deportation of the Iranian students at US airports Correspondence between Barack Obama and Ali Khamenei Timeline of the governments in Iran and their reciprocal presidents in the United States References External links Obama, Rohani speak by phone on nuclear program Obama, Iran's Rouhani Phone Call, How It Happened Barack Obama Hassan Rouhani Iran–United States relations 2013 in international relations Hassan Rouhani's policies and views

Ștefan Vellescu (December 24, 1838–October 2, 1899) was a Romanian stage actor and drama teacher. Born in Craiova, he ran away from school at age 16, joining the local troupe of Costache Mihăileanu. Removed thence by his family and sent to continue his education in Bucharest, he again fled shortly afterward, appearing in minor theatrical roles. He then joined Matei Millo’s troupe at Sala Bossel. Four years later, Vellescu entered Elena Theodorini’s company at Craiova, earning plaudits in roles from Caterina Howard (Errico Petrella), La Dame aux Camélias (Alexandre Dumas fils), Othello (William Shakespeare) and Les Filles de marbre (Théodore Barrière), as well as playing the lead in Alfred de Vigny’s Chatterton. Vellescu then returned to Bucharest, subsequently moving to Iași, where he played in Don César de Bazan (Jules Massenet) and The Barber of Seville (Pierre Beaumarchais). Briefly stopping in Bucharest again, he played the title role in V. A. Urechia’s Vornicul Bucioc. In 1867, sent by Urechia, he left for Paris, studying drama under François-Joseph Regnier. Three years later, he returned to the stage, distinguishing himself in Le Supplice d'une femme (Dumas fils), King John (Shakespeare) and Le gamin de Paris (Jean-François Bayard), the latter in 1877. In 1873, Vellescu was named professor of declamation at the Bucharest Conservatory, where his students included Grigore Manolescu, Constantin I. Nottara and Ion Brezeanu. Among his publications are Istoria artei dra­matice in Revista românească and Curs de declamațiune in Revista literară, as well as criticism. He wrote several dramas and comedies that appeared at the National Theatre Bucharest, where he was assistant director: Lăpușneanul, Banul Craiovei, Prea târziu, Mincinosul (in which Aristizza Romanescu played), Blond sau Brun and Hagi-Bina. He authored several poems and short stories, including “Din Florești”, “Moș Tudor” and “Schițe din viața contimporană”. He served on the Bucharest City Council and, from 1890 to 1895, was employed by the vital records division. Notes 1838 births 1899 deaths Romanian male stage actors 19th-century Romanian male actors Romanian male Shakespearean actors Romanian theatre critics Romanian theatre managers and producers People from Craiova National University of Music Bucharest faculty Romanian civil servants Councillors in Romania 19th-century Romanian dramatists and playwrights ro:Ștefan Vellescu

Subbarao Panigrahi (1933 ― 23 December 1969) was a Telugu revolutionary poet and leader of Srikakulam peasant uprising. Career Panigrahi was born in 1933 in a poor Odia Brahmin family at Sompeta of Srikakulam district in Andhra Pradesh. Initially, he worked as a priest in a local temple. Panigrahi wrote a number of songs, poems and dramas like Kalachakra, Vimukti, Kumkumrekha, Rikshawalla and Mrigajaal. He participated in Naxalbari uprising and joined the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist). In 1969, Subbarao served the secretary of the Sompeta area committee of the party and also took charges to mobilised the people of Uddan and Paralakhemundi area. He organised the peasant movement in Srikakulam and Northern Andhra with two prominent Naxal leaders Vempatapu Satyanarayana and Adibhatla Kailasam. Panigrahi played a vital role in cultural wing of the party to form People's war in rural Andhra Pradesh. On 23 December 1969, he was killed in a police encounter near Andhra-Odisha border. Popular culture It is reported that Telugu action drama film Acharya is set on the uprising led by Panigrahi. References 1933 births 1969 deaths Indian communists Telugu politicians Telugu poets People from Srikakulam district Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) politicians People shot dead by law enforcement officers in India

The Olkaria VI Geothermal Power Station, also known as the Olkaria VI Geothermal Power Plant, is a power station under construction in Kenya, with an electric capacity of 140 megawatts. The plant will be developed under a public private partnership (PPP) model, where the state-owned Kenya Electricity Generating Company (KenGen) will co-own the power station with a strategic partner. Location The power station would be located in the Olkaria area, in Hell's Gate National Park, in Nakuru County, approximately , by road, northwest of the city of Nairobi, the capital of Kenya. Olkaria VI would sit adjacent to Olkaria II Geothermal Power Station. Overview The Olkaria VI power station is designed to generate 140 MW, to be sold directly to Kenya Power and Lighting Company (KenyaPower), for integration into the Kenyan grid. About from the site of Olkaria VI, lies a 220kV substation, where the output from this power station will be directed for evacuation. KenGen has drilled and tested steam holes and prepared the site where the power station will be built. When a strategic partner is identified and selected, an ad hoc special purpose vehicle (SPV) company will be formed, with KenGen owning 25 percent of the SPV. Developers In May 2020, KenGen concluded the first bidding round for the selection of the strategic partner. Four companies and one consortium were selected to proceed to the second round of bidding. The five entities are listed in the table below. Notes: The Engie/Toyota Consortium comprises (a) Engie Energy Services of the United Kingdom (b) Toyota Tsusho Corporation of Japan (c) Kyuden International Corporation and (d) DL Koisagat Tea Estate. Operations The plan calls for the strategic partner to own, finance, build, operate and maintain the power station for the duration of the PPP contract. At the end of that contract, ownership would revert to KenGen. During the contract period, KenGen would be responsible for supplying the steam required to run the power station. See also List of power stations in Kenya Geothermal power in Kenya Olkaria I Geothermal Power Station Olkaria II Geothermal Power Station Olkaria III Geothermal Power Station Olkaria IV Geothermal Power Station Olkaria V Geothermal Power Station References External links How Kenya is harnessing the immense heat from the Earth As of 4 March 2021. Geothermal power stations in Kenya Nakuru County Proposed energy infrastructure Buildings and structures in Kenya

Since You Went Away is a 1944 American film directed by John Cromwell. Since You Went Away may also refer to: "Since You Went Away", a song by the Monkees from the album Pool It! "Since You Went Away", a song by Slaughter and the Dogs from the album Do It Dog Style "Since You Went AWay", a song by the Stranglers released as a B-side to the album Dreamtime

All India Muslim Personal Law Board All India Shia Personal Law Board All India Muslim Women's Personal Law Board

Pomaderris helianthemifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is a bushy shrub with hairy young stems, narrowly elliptic to lance-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and small panicles of hairy yellowish flowers. Description Pomaderris helianthemifolia is a bushy shrub that typically grows to a height of , its stems covered with greyish to rust-coloured, star-shaped hairs. The leaves are narrowly elliptic to lance-shaped or oblong, long and wide with stipules long at the base but that fall off as the leaf develops. The upper surface of the leaves glabrous and the lower surface is densely covered with soft, greyish, star-shaped hairs. The flowers are borne in panicles of about twenty to fifty and are yellowish. The sepals are long but fall of as the flowers mature and there are no petals. Taxonomy This species was first formally described in 1858 by Siegfried Reissek who gave it the name Trymalium helianthemifolium in Linnaea: ein Journal für die Botanik in ihrem ganzen Umfange, oder Beiträge zur Pflanzenkunde, from specimens collected by Ferdinand von Mueller in "Gipps Land". In 1951, Norman Arthur Wakefield changed the name to Pomaderris helianthemifolia in The Victorian Naturalist. In 1997, Neville Grant Walsh and F. Coates described two subspecies in the journal Muelleria, and the names and those of the autonym are accepted by the Australian Plant Census: Pomaderris helianthemifolia (Reissek) N.A.Wakef. subsp. helianthemifolia (the autonym); Pomaderris helianthemifolia subsp. hispida N.G.Walsh & Coates has leaves long with stiff bristles or hairs on the upper surface; Pomaderris helianthemifolia subsp. minor N.G.Walsh & Coates has leaves long with stiff bristles or hairs on the upper surface. Distribution and habitat This pomaderris usually grows on the banks of rocky streams. Subspecies helianthemifolia is only known from two restricted areas in Gippsland, in the Maffra-Briagolong area and near the Genoa River. Subspecies hispida is widespread, but not common in a few locations in New South Wales and in north-eastern Victoria and subspecies minor is found in north-eastern Victoria, but no longer occurs near Bendigo. References helianthemifolia Flora of New South Wales Flora of Victoria (Australia) Plants described in 1858

Alina Eduardivna Gorlova (; b. 1992) is a Ukrainian filmmaker, director, and screenwriter, specialising in documentaries. She was inducted into the Ukrainian Film Academy in 2017 and was named as an in 2021. Education Gorlova studied at the Kyiv National I. K. Karpenko-Kary Theatre, Cinema and Television University from 2008 to 2012. Filmography 2016: 2017: , documentary, co-directed with Iryna Tsilyk and Svetlana Lishchynska 2018: No Obvious Signs, documentary (with score by ) 2020: This Rain Will Never Stop, documentary References External links Living people 1992 births People from Zaporizhzhia Ukrainian women film directors Ukrainian documentary film directors Ukrainian screenwriters Kyiv National I. K. Karpenko-Kary Theatre, Cinema and Television University alumni

The 1963 Small Club World Cup was the seventh edition of the Small Club World Cup, a tournament held in Venezuela between 1952 and 1957, and in 1963 and in 1965. It was played by three participants in double round robin format, and featured players like Evaristo, Hilderaldo Bellini, Cecilio Martinez, Custódio Pinto, Francisco Gento and Ferenc Puskás. Participants Matches The final match not played as São Paulo had secured the title due to the head-to-head results with Real Madrid Final standings Topscorers 1 goal Evaristo Nondas Pagão Lucien Muller Cecilio Martinez Custódio Pinto Hernâni Joaquim Jorge Amancio Félix Ruiz Francisco Gento Own goal Pachín Champion References 1963 1963 in South American football 1963 in Brazilian football 1963–64 in Portuguese football 1963–64 in Spanish football 1963 in Venezuelan sport

Keep On Trying may refer to: "Keep On Tryin'", a song by Twenty 4 Seven from the album I Wanna Show You "Keep On Trying", a song by Curiosity Killed the Cat from the album Getahead "Keep On Trying", a song by Garland Jeffreys from the album One-Eyed Jack "Keep On Trying", a song by Osibisa from the album Ojah Awake "Keep On Trying", a song by Slaughter and the Dogs from the album Do It Dog Style "Keep On Trying", a song by the Strawbs from the album Burning for You "Keep On Trying", a song by The Outsiders (Dutch band) "Keep On Trying", a song composed by Papa Charlie McCoy "Keep On Trying (Sechs Freunde)", a song by British Sea Power from the album Let the Dancers Inherit the Party Keep On Trying, an album by Emma Russack and Lachlan Denton See also Keep Tryin' (disambiguation)

The following is an incomplete list of articles related to the city of Kohima, Nagaland, sorted in alphabetical order: 0–9 1986 Killing of Kekuojalie Sachü and Vikhozo Yhoshü 1995 Kohima massacre A Agri Farm Ward AIR FM Tragopan Alder College B Baptist College, Kohima Battle of Kohima Battle of the Tennis Court Bayavü Hill Ward C Capi (newspaper) D Daklane Ward D. Block Ward Dimapur–Kohima Expressway Dzüvürü Ward E Electrical Ward F Forest Ward, Kohima H Hornbill Festival I Indira Gandhi Stadium, Kohima J Jail Ward Jain Temple Kohima K Kenuozou Hill Ward Keziekie Ward Kitsübozou Ward Kohima Kohima Ao Baptist Church Kohima Camp Kohima Capital Cultural Center Kohima Chiethu Airport Kohima (disambiguation) Kohima district Kohima Komets Kohima Law College Kohima Lotha Baptist Church Kohima Municipal Council Kohima Science College Kohima Town (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Kohima Village Kohima War Cemetery Kohima Zubza Railway Station KROS College, Kohima L Lerie Ward List of higher education and academic institutions in Kohima Lower Agri Ward Lower Chandmari Ward Lower Police Reserve Hill Ward Lower PWD Ward M Mary Help of Christians Cathedral, Kohima Merhülietsa Ward Mezhür Higher Secondary School Middle PWD Ward Midland Ward Ministers' Hill Baptist Higher Secondary School Model Christian College, Kohima Municipal Wards of Kohima N Naga Bazaar Ward Naga Hospital Authority Naga Hospital Ward Nagaland State Museum Nagaland Medical College NAJ Cosfest New Market Ward New Ministers' Hill Ward New Reserve Ward O Old Ministers' Hill Ward P Peraciezie Ward Police Reserve Hill Ward Pulie Badze Pulie Badze Wildlife Sanctuary R Raj Bhavan, Kohima Regional Centre of Excellence for Music & Performing Arts Roman Catholic Diocese of Kohima S Sepfüzou Ward Sakhrie Park T Thegabakha Ward Tsiepfü Tsiepfhe Ward U Upper Agri Ward Upper Chandmari Ward Upper PWD Ward Kohima-related lists

Jordon Hall is an Australian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Melbourne City whom he signed with in 2020. He previously played for Green Gully. References Living people Melbourne City FC players

Hip hop culture in Malawi is relatively young. Notable rappers who were early on the scene include Criminal A, Bantu Clan, Real Elements, Dynamike, Dominant 1, Knight of the Round Table, and Wisdom Chitedze. The scene started to gain traction in the late 90s and expanded further in the early 2000s when cheap computers and recording gear became widely available to artists. The launch of Television Malawi in 1999 provided a platform for rappers to have their music videos beamed to a national audience. The music video to Wisdom Chitedze's song Tipewe was on regular rotation on the station in its early days. In the early to mid-2000s artists such as Nospa G, M Krazy, David Kalilani, and Gosple helped push the music further. A lot of Malawi's early hip hop music contained social commentary, religious, and introspective themes. By the late 2000s the scene had picked up further with artists such as Barry One, Basement, Mandela Mwanza aka Third Eye, Hyphen, Fredokiss, and Tay Grin gaining notoriety. Tay Grin's music video for the song Stand Up was featured considerably on Channel O. He was not the first Malawian rapper to get his song on that station; that accolade goes to the Real Elements. However, Tay Grin's got much more airplay. In 2009, Phyzix released his debut studio album The Lone Ranger LP which contained the hit singles Cholapitsa and Gamba. Around the same time, Christian rap started to gain popularity and that movement was spearheaded by Manyanda Nyasulu, DJ Kali, KBG, Double Zee, Liwu, C-Scripture, Asodzi, Erasto, Suffix, and Sintha. Some of the producers who helped pioneer the sound of Malawian hip hop include Dominant 1, Dynamike, Maj Beats, The Dare Devils, Kond1, Keith Justus Wako, Qabaniso Malewezi, Tapps, Dizzo, Sonye, Kas Mdoka and Rebel Musiq. DJs such as Dr Gwynz and Kenny Klips also helped push the music on radio. They hosted a show called The Hip Hop Drill which involved playing rap music and a phone-in rap competition whereby rappers called in and competed to spit the best bars. Other rappers of note that helped push the music forward include Gwamba, Martse, Genetix, L Planet, King's Rifles, Sage Poet, and Episodz. References Music Hip hop African music

I'm Mad may refer to: "I'm Mad" (song), a song written by Willie Mabon "I'm Mad", a song by Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings from the album Struttin' Our Stuff "I'm Mad", a song by EPMD from the album Business as Usual "I'm Mad", a song by the Presidents of the United States of America from the album Freaked Out and Small "I'm Mad", a song by Slaughter and the Dogs from the album Do It Dog Style I'm Mad, a 1994 Animaniacs short film

Grigory Borisovich Yudin, also known as Greg Yudin, is a Russian political scientist and sociologist. Yudin is an expert in public opinion and polling in Russia. He is columnist for the newspaper Vedomosti and the online magazine Republic, as well as the website Proekt. He has also written for Open Democracy. Life Yudin gained his BA and MA in sociology at the Higher School of Economics, Moscow. In 2012, he received a PhD in anthropology from the University of Manchester. He is a Senior Researcher in the Laboratory for Studies in Economic Sociology at the Higher School of Economics, and heads Russia's first MA program in political philosophy at the Moscow School for the Social and Economic Sciences. In early 2022, Yudin warned of a lack of political awareness amongst the Russian population about the Russo-Ukrainian crisis. On 22 February 2022, Yudin predicted that Putin was "about to start the most senseless war in history". After participating in protest against the Russian invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022, he was beaten unconscious by police and needed treatment at the Sklifosovsky Institute in central Moscow. Works (with Ivan Pavlyutkin) References External links Greg Yudin: From Democracy to Plebiscites. Why Voting Dominates our Democratic Imagination Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Russian political scientists Russian sociologists Russian columnists

Tbilisi City Hall () is a body that provides executive-regulatory activities of the city of Tbilisi. The government consists of: the mayor, deputy mayors and heads of Tbilisi city services. Tbilisi district governors are officially part of the government. The heads of the control and supervision services within the Tbilisi City Hall system are not part of the Tbilisi City Government. On February 3, 2008, the administration of the City Hall and the city services moved to a new building - Zh. In the former "Labor Palace" located at 7 Shartava Street. Prior to that, the mayor's administration housed the historic building on Freedom Square, while municipal services housed various buildings throughout Tbilisi. History Structure Structure of Tbilisi City Hall: Mayor; Vice Mayor; Deputy Mayors; City Hall Administration; 'City Services:' Municipal Finance Service; Municipal Service of Social Services and Culture; Municipal Economic Policy Service; Municipal Transport Service; Municipal Internal Audit and Monitoring Service; Municipal Procurement Service; Municipal Supervision Service; Municipal Improvement Service; Municipal Service of Ecology and Landscaping; Municipal Legal Service; City Security Service. 'Other Services:' LEPL - Tbilisi Architecture Service LEPL Property Management Agency LEPL Emergency Management Agency References

Flavius Lucian Boroncoi (born 5 June 1976) is a Romanian former football player and current manager of Liga I side Gaz Metan Mediaș. As a player, Boroncoi grew up in Gaz Metan Mediaș Academy and made his debut in the Divizia A, during the 2000–01 season. Subsequently, he played mostly for second division clubs succh as FC Onești, Jiul Petroșani, Minerul Lupeni or Arieșul Turda, among others. As a manager, he worked as an assistant coach for several clubs including Voința Sibiu, Pandurii Târgu Jiu, Unirea Alba Iulia or Politehnica Iași, but mostly for Gaz Metan Mediaș. Honours Gaz Metan Mediaș Divizia B: 1999–2000 Voința Sibiu Liga III: 2009–10 References External links 1976 births People from Mediaș Living people Romanian footballers Association football midfielders Liga I players Liga II players Liga III players CS Gaz Metan Mediaș players CSM Jiul Petroșani players CS Minerul Lupeni players ACS Sticla Arieșul Turda players FC Olt Slatina players CSU Voința Sibiu players Romanian football managers CS Gaz Metan Mediaș managers

Amar K. Mohanty is a material scientist and biomaterial engineer, academic and author. He is a Professor and Distinguished Research Chair in Sustainable Biomaterials at the Ontario Agriculture College and is the Director of the Bioproducts Discovery and Development Centre at the University of Guelph. Mohanty has received a lot of recognition for his work in the field of bioplastics, biocomposites and advanced biorefinery. He has authored over 800 publications, has been cited over 43,000 times, and has 25 patents awarded. He is also the author of 25 book chapters, and 5 edited books, entitled Natural Fibers, Biopolymers, and Biocomposites, Packaging Nanotechnology, Handbook of Polymernanocomposites. Processing, Performance and Application: Volume A: Layered Silicates, Biocomposites: Design and Mechanical Performance, and Fiber Technology for Fiber-Reinforced Composites. Mohanty is a Fellow of American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), Society of Plastics Engineers, Royal Society of Chemistry, and Royal Society of Canada. He is also the Editor-in-Chief of Sustainable Composites, Composites Part C -Open Access. Early Life and Education Mohanty was born in Odisha, India. He spent early life in Cuttack and Bubaneshwar, India. He studied at the Capital High School, Bhubaneswar. Mohanty studied at Utkal University, and earned his bachelor's degree with Distinction in Chemistry in 1978, a master's degree in Polymer Chemistry in 1980, and Doctoral degree in chemistry in 1987. Career Following his Doctoral degree, Mohanty held appointment as a Lecturer and Senior Lecturer in 1987 at Government Colleges affiliated with Berhampur and Utkal University, India. From 1998 till 1999, he held brief appointments as Alexander von Humboldt Fellow at Berlin Institute of Technology, and as Post-Doctoral Associate at Iowa State University. Following these appointments, he joined Michigan State University as a Visiting Research Associate in 2000, and was promoted to Visiting Associate Professor in 2001, and to associate professor in 2003. He then moved to Canada, and held his next appointment at the University of Guelph as a professor in the Department of Plant Agriculture and School of Engineering. Mohanty was Premier's Research Chair in Biomaterials & Transportation from 2008 till 2020, Research Leadership Chair from 2017 till 2020, and became OAC Distinguished Research Chair in Sustainable Biomaterials in 2020. Since 2007, he has also been serving as Director/Executive Committee Member of American Institute of Chemical Engineers at Forest Product Division. Research Mohanty has focused his research on engineering value-added uses of biomass wastes and industrial co-products from agro-food and biofuel industries. He has also worked extensively on circular economy, environmental sustainability, waste plastic valorization, biodegradable plastics as single-use plastic alternatives, biocarbon based composites and 3D printing of sustainable materials. Biocarbon Composites Mohanty was the first to demonstrate that biocarbon significantly improves barrier properties when used as a filler in composite materials. He demonstrated that biocarbon acts as an oxygen scavenger to improve oxygen barrier of biodegradable polymers and blends. Furthermore, he explored the impact of poly(propylene carbonate) polyol in the context of biobased epoxy interpenetrating network. Mohanty was among the pioneers to report the effectiveness of bicarbon as a reinforcing agent, filler, and colourant in thermoplastic composites. He explored several ways to increase the renewable content in plastic resins, developed high-quality biocarbon from a variety of non-food biomass sources, and also showed that the morphology and allotropy of renewable biocarbon can be manipulated for materials design. He was the first to use biocarbon in thermoplastic composites and demonstrate its high potential in industrial applications, to be used as a reinforcement in polymer composite materials and to substitute carbon black, mineral fillers like talc, and short glass fibre. His research regarding biocarbon-based plastic biocomposites is utilized by Ford Motor Company, Volkswagen, General Motors, and Tesla, while conducting their trials of automotive parts. Biocomposites In his studies regarding bio-based plastics and bio-based fillers, Mohanty designed biocomposites to utilize closed-loop strategies to improve sustainability through the value-added integration of agri-food residues. While using “waste” from reclaimed coffee bean skins with more expensive compostable plastic blends, he developed numerous commercial resins, including the world's first 100% compostable coffee pod certified by the Biodegradable Products Institute (BPI). His invention combines the advantages of biodegradable plastics, green chemistry, reactive extrusion, and process engineering, along with the integration of the industrial ‘waste’ product of the coffee roasting industry. Mohanty along with Misra also developed a “green floor” formulation, based on a plant derived plastic resin, poly(lactic acid) (PLA). His innovation eliminated plasticizers containing harmful phthalates. Awards/Honors 1998–1999 - Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship, AvH Foundation, Germany 2006 - Andrew Chase Forest Products Division Award, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, USA 2011 – 2015 - 5 Year Visiting Professorship, South China University of Technology, China 2011 - Jim Hammar Memorial Service Award, BioEnvironmental Polymer Society, USA 2012 - "Gold Medal" and Certificate, International Conference on Composites Interfaces 2015 - Lifetime Achievement Award, BioEnvironmental Polymer Society, USA 2016 - Innovation of the Year Award, University of Guelph, Canada 2017 - Featured Canadian Author, Selected for ACS Publications Open Access Virtual Issue “Hot Materials in a Cool Country” - articles authored by Canadians to celebrate the 100th Canadian Chemistry Conference 2017 - Highly Prolific Author, American Chemical Society (ACS) Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering, USA 2018 - NSERC Synergy Award for Innovation, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council, Canada 2019 - OAC Alumni Distinguished Researcher Award, University of Guelph, Canada 2019 - Biju Patnaik Award for Scientific Excellence, Odisha Bigyan Academy, India 2008–2020 - Premier's Research Chair in Biomaterials & Transportation, University of Guelph, Canada 2017–2020 - Research Leadership Chair Award, University of Guelph, Canada 2020 - JL White Innovation Award, International Polymer Processing Society 2018 - Fellow, American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), USA 2019 - Fellow, Society of Plastics Engineers (SPE), USA 2019 - Fellow, Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC), UK 2020 - OAC Distinguished Research Chair in Sustainable Biomaterials, University of Guelph, Canada 2020 - Fellow, Royal Society of Canada (RSC), Canada 2021 - Miroslaw Romanowski Medal, Royal Society of Canada, Canada Personal life Mohanty is married to Manjusri Misra. Bibliography Books Natural Fibers, Biopolymers, and Biocomposites (2005) ISBN 9781135498979 Packaging Nanotechnology (2009) ISBN 9781588831057 Handbook of Polymernanocomposites. Processing, Performance and Application: Volume A: Layered Silicates (2014) ISBN 9783642386497 Biocomposites: Design and Mechanical Performance (2015) ISBN 9781782423942 Fiber Technology for Fiber-Reinforced Composites (2017) ISBN 9780081009932 Selected Articles Mohanty, A. K., Misra, M. A., & Hinrichsen, G. I. (2000). Biofibres, biodegradable polymers and biocomposites: An overview. Macromolecular materials and Engineering, 276(1), 1-24. Mohanty, A. K., Misra, M., & Drzal, L. T. (2002). Sustainable bio-composites from renewable resources: opportunities and challenges in the green materials world. Journal of Polymers and the Environment, 10(1), 19–26. Mishra, S., Mohanty, A. K., Drzal, L. T., Misra, M., Parija, S., Nayak, S. K., & Tripathy, S. S. (2003). Studies on mechanical performance of biofibre/glass reinforced polyester hybrid composites. Composites science and technology, 63(10), 1377–1385. Joshi, S. V., Drzal, L. T., Mohanty, A. K., & Arora, S. (2004). Are natural fiber composites environmentally superior to glass fiber reinforced composites?. Composites Part A: Applied science and manufacturing, 35(3), 371–376. Mohanty, A. K., Vivekanandhan, S., Pin, J. M., & Misra, M. (2018). "Composites from renewable and sustainable resources: Challenges and innovations". Science, 362(6414), 536–542. References Living people Utkal University alumni University of Guelph faculty

Aquaman: The Becoming is a six-issue comic book miniseries that were published by DC Comics from September 2021 to February 2022. Synopsis The series follows Aqualad, who is accused of blowing up Aquaman's training facility and must prove his innocence. Issues Reception Henry Varona from Comic Book Resources called last issue a "satisfying end to Jackson Hyde's first solo series". Reviewer from Bleeding Cool gave first issue 7.5 rating and wrote "a strong setting and some epic performances by supporting characters establish a great foundation for a new generation of stories." References 2021 comics debuts 2022 comics endings DC Comics limited series

J. R. R. Tolkien was both a philologist and an author of high fantasy. He had a private theory that the sound of words was directly connected to their meaning, and that certain sounds were inherently beautiful. Scholars believe he intentionally chose words and names in his constructed Middle-earth languages to create feelings such as of beauty, longing, and strangeness. Tolkien stated that he wrote his stories to provide a setting for his languages, rather than the other way around. Tolkien constructed languages for the Elves to sound pleasant, and the Black Speech of the evil land of Mordor to sound harsh; poetry suitable for various peoples of his invented world of Middle-earth; and many place-names, chosen to convey the nature of each region. The theory is individual, but it was in the context of literary and artistic movements such as Vorticism, and earlier nonsense verse, that stressed language and the sound of words, even when the words were apparently nonsense. Context Author As well as writing high fantasy, J. R. R. Tolkien was a professional philologist, a scholar of comparative and historical linguistics. He was especially familiar with Old English and related languages. He remarked to the poet and The New York Times book reviewer Harvey Breit that "I am a philologist and all my work is philological"; he explained to his American publisher Houghton Mifflin that this was meant to imply that his work was "all of a piece, and fundamentally linguistic [sic] in inspiration. ... The invention of languages is the foundation. The 'stories' were made rather to provide a world for the languages than the reverse. To me a name comes first and the story follows." Human sub-creation, in Tolkien's view, to some extent mirrors divine creation as thought and sound together bring into being a new world. Artistic and literary movements The Tolkien scholar Dimitra Fimi notes that around 1900 there were multiple artistic and literary movements that stressed language and the sound of words, and the possibility of conveying meaning even with words that were apparently nonsense. These included Italian Futurism, British Vorticism, and the Imagism of the poet Ezra Pound. Fimi further observes that in the late 19th century, nonsense poets such as Lewis Carroll with his Jabberwocky and Edward Lear sought to convey meaning using invented words. Tolkien's "linguistic heresy" An aesthetic pleasure The scholar of English literature Allan Turner writes that "the sound pattern of a language was the source of a special aesthetic pleasure" for Tolkien. The Tolkien scholar Tom Shippey notes that in The Fellowship of the Ring, the Sindarin poem A Elbereth Gilthoniel, is presented directly without translation: Shippey asks rhetorically what any reader could be expected to make of that. He answers his own question by stating that Tolkien had a private theory of sound and language. This was that the sound of words was directly connected to their meaning, and that certain sounds were inherently beautiful. He intentionally chose words and names in his constructed Middle-earth languages to create feelings such as of beauty, longing, and strangeness. Shippey gives as one example Tolkien's statement that he had used such names as Bree, Archet, Combe, and Chetwood for the small area, outside the Shire, where Hobbits and Men lived together. Tolkien selected them for their non-English elements so that they would sound "queer", with "a style that we should perhaps vaguely feel to be 'Celtic'". Shippey calls this "Tolkien's major linguistic heresy". It would work, he explains, if people could recognise different styles in language, somehow sense the depth of history in words, get some degree of meaning just from the sounds of words, and even judge some sound combinations beautiful. Tolkien, he writes, believed that "untranslated elvish would do a job that English could not". Shippey notes, too, that Tolkien is recorded as saying that "cellar door" sounded more beautiful than the word "beautiful"; the phrase had however been admired by others from at least 1903. An unconventional view Tolkien's point of view was a "heresy" because the usual structuralist view of language is that there is no connection between specific sounds and meanings. Thus "pig" denotes an animal in English but "pige" denotes a girl in Danish: the allocation of sounds to meanings in different languages is taken by linguists to be arbitrary, and it is just an accidental by-product that English people find the sound of "pig" to be hoglike. Tolkien was somewhat embarrassed by the subject of his linguistic aesthetics, as he was aware of the conventional view, due to Ferdinand de Saussure and strengthened by Noam Chomsky and his generative grammar school, that linguistic signs (such as words) were arbitrary, unrelated to their real-world referents (things, people, places). The Tolkien scholar Ross Smith notes that Tolkien was in fact not the only person who disagreed with the conventional view, "unassailable giants of linguistic theory and philosophy like [Otto] Jespersen and [Roman] Jakobson" among them. More recently, Sound symbolism has been demonstrated to be widespread in natural language. The bouba/kiki effect, for example, describes the cross-cultural association of sounds like "bouba" with roundness and "kiki" with sharpness. True names A specific form of direct association of word and meaning is the true name, the ancient belief that there is a name for a thing or a being that is congruent with it; knowledge of a true name might give one power over that thing or being. Tolkien hints at true names in a few places in his Middle-earth writings. Thus, the Ent or tree-giant Treebeard says in The Two Towers that "Real names tell you the story of the things they belong to in my language", while in The Hobbit, the Wizard Gandalf introduces himself with the statement "I am Gandalf, and Gandalf means me". In the case of Tom Bombadil, an enigmatic character in The Fellowship of the Ring who always speaks in a singing metre and often sings, Turner comments that "the propositional content of language seems to have been absorbed into the music of the sounds alone". Further, Shippey notes, when Tom Bombadil names something, like the ponies that the Hobbits are riding, "the name sticks – the animals respond to nothing else for the rest of their lives". Analysis Linguistic geography In Turner's view, Tolkien's "linguistic heresy" explains why he believed that his use of different linguistic choices would allow his readers to feel, without understanding why, the distinct nature of each region of Middle-earth. Keatsian listening Tolkien allows his characters to listen and appreciate "in highly Keatsian style", enjoying the sound of language, as when the Hobbit Frodo Baggins, recently recovered from his near-fatal wound with the Nazgûl's Morgul-knife, sits dreamily in the safe Elvish haven of Rivendell: When the Hobbits meet Gildor and his Elves while walking through the Shire, they get the feeling, as Turner comments, that even though they do not speak Elvish, they "subliminally understand something of the meaning". In The Two Towers, while a party of the Fellowship of the Ring is crossing the grassy plains of Rohan, the immortal Elf Legolas hears Aragorn singing a song in a language he has never heard, and comments "That, I guess, is the language of the Rohirrim ... for it is like to this land itself, rich and rolling in part, and else hard and stern as the mountains. But I cannot guess what it means, save that it is laden with the sadness of Mortal Men". When Gandalf declaims the Rhyme of the Rings in the Black Speech of the evil land of Mordor at the Council of Elrond, his voice becomes "menacing, powerful, harsh as stone" and the Elves cover their ears. When the Dwarf Gimli sings of the Dwarf-King Durin, the gardener Hobbit Sam Gamgee says "I like that! I should like to learn it. In Moria, in Khazad-Dum!" Shippey remarks that Sam's response to the sound of language is "obviously ... a model one". Phonetic fitness of Tolkien's constructed languages The linguist Joanna Podhorodecka examines the lámatyáve, a Quenya term for "phonetic fitness", of Tolkien's constructed languages. She analyses them in terms of Ivan Fonágy's theory of symbolic vocal gestures that convey emotions. She notes that Tolkien's inspiration was "primarily linguistic"; and that he had invented the stories "to provide a world for the languages", which in turn were "agreeable to [his] personal aesthetic". She compares two samples of Elvish (one Sindarin, one Quenya) and one of Black Speech, tabulating the proportions of vowels and consonants. The Black Speech is 63% consonants, compared to the Elvish samples' 52% and 55%. Among other features, the sound /I:/ (like the "i" in "machine") is much rarer in Black Speech than in Elvish, while the sound /u/ (like the "u" in "brute") is much more common. She comments that in aggressive speech, consonants become longer and vowels shorter, so Black Speech sounds harsher. Further, Black Speech contains far more voiced plosives (/b, d, g/) than Elvish, making the sound of the language more violent. Podhorodecka concludes that Tolkien's constructed languages were certainly individual to him, but that their "linguistic patterns resulted from his keen sense of phonetic metaphor", so that the languages subtly contribute to the "aesthetic and axiological aspects of his mythology". References Primary Secondary Sources Further reading Middle-earth Themes of The Lord of the Rings

Lari Williams (1940 – 27 February 2022) was a Nigerian actor, poet, and playwright who was famous for his roles in soap operas such as The Village Headmaster, Ripples, and Mirror in the Sun. Williams was born in Nigeria in 1940. He died at his home in Ikom, Cross River State, on 27 February 2022, at the age of 81. References 1940 births 2022 deaths Nigerian male television actors Nigerian playwrights Nigerian poets People from Cross River State

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

Jenma Natchathram () is a 1991 Indian Tamil-language supernatural horror film directed and co-written by Thakkali Srinivasan. A remake of the American film The Omen (1976), it stars newcomers Pramod, G. Anandharam, Sindhuja and Baby Vichithra. The film was released on 30 August 1991. Plot Cast Pramod as Antony G. Anandharam as Swaminathan Sindhuja as Jennifer Baby Vichithra as Xavier Vivek as David Prasanna as Doctor Sampath Indira Devi as Mrs. Elizabeth V. Gopalakrishnan as Doctor Philips Loose Mohan as John Sundari as Xavier's nanny Nassar as Father Murphy Production Jenma Natchathram is an unofficial remake of the American film The Omen (1976). It is the acting debut of Pramod, G. Anandharam, Sindhuja and Baby Vichithra. Reception C. R. K. of Kalki gave a positive review, praising the camera work, absence of songs, and the combination of Sindhuja and Vichithra, but criticised Vivek's comedy. References External links 1990s supernatural horror films Indian films Indian remakes of American films Indian supernatural horror films

The Lindsey Stirling Summer Tour was a North American tour by violinist Lindsey Stirling. The tour consisted of 24 dates during July and August and encompassed both individual concerts and music festivals. Background Stirling was a surprise guest performer at the 2016 Coachella Festival on April 17 alongside Robert DeLong, and two days later a promotional video announcing her new tour was released. The official announcement confirmed her Summer Tour dates would encompass individual concerts and festivals across the United States of America. The tour would officially begin on July 11 in Wallingford, CT and end on August 13 in Fresno, CA shortly before the release of her third studio album Brave Enough. Set List Individual Tour Date Set List The following set list is representative of the show Stirling performed on July 11, 2016, at Wallingford CT. "The Arena" "Moon Trance" "Prism" "Shadows" "Elements" "Assassin's Creed / Dragon Age / Halo / Skyrim / Zelda" "Song of the Caged Bird" "Transcendence" "Take Flight" "Something Wild" "Crystallize" "Where Do We Go" "Roundtable Rival" "Stars Align" "Shatter Me" Encore "Beyond The Veil" "Music of the Night / Phantom of the Opera" Music Festival Set List The following set list is representative of the show Stirling performed on July 31, 2016, at Lollapalooza. Her Festival set lists consisted of a shorter set of 9 songs. "The Arena" "Prism" "Elements" "Something Wild" "Crystallize" "Where Do We Go" "Roundtable Rival" "Stars Align" "Shatter Me" Personnel Band: Lindsey Stirling - violin Drew Steen - drums, percussion Kit Nolan - keyboards, guitars and samples Guests: Carah Faye Charnow Andrew McMahon Tour Dates References External links Official website 2016 Summer Tour Promotional Video 2016 concert tours Lindsey Stirling concert tours

Laila Suzigan Abate (born 2 August 2000) is a Brazilian Paralympic swimmer who competes in international swimming competitions. She is a Paralympic bronze medalist and a double Parapan American Games champion. Suzigan was diagnosed with hereditary spastic paraparesis, a rare and progressive disability, as a result, she struggles walking short distances and is mainly wheelchair dependent. References 2000 births Living people People from Uberlândia Paralympic swimmers of Brazil Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Paralympics Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics Medalists at the 2019 Parapan American Games

State Museum is a museum in Bhopal. It is located on Shymala Hills, Madhya Pradesh state of India. It is popular for its design and the best art and culture of Madhya Pradesh. The museum holds a very prominent role among the monuments and museums of Bhopal. History The State Museum established in the year 1964. It was inaugurated on November 2, 2005. Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister, Shivraj Singh Chouhan visited during the inaugration of the museum. The building is an architectural marvel. The best of art is represented by the museum and with the culture of the state. Geography The museum includes 16 number of different galleries, which has been theme wise categorized. The galleries in the museum showcase some prehistoric articles and fossils including excavated objects, paintings, epigraphs, manuscripts , textiles, royal collection, sculptures, documents, articles associated with the freedom struggle, postal stamps,autographs, miniature paintings, coins, arms and weapons etc. The archaeological museum is spread across 17 number of different galleries. The first postage stamp of the world ‘The Black Penny’ which was issued in the year 1840 with Queen Victoria’s picture on it is also in the collection. The museum also have sculptures, mostly from the period of 8th to 12th century. Black colour grantie Buddha and the Yakshis from about 200 BC is also the part of the sculpture collection. It also has a collection of more than 80 Jain bronzes which was founded in Dhar district of Malwa in the 12th century. Dhar district is in the western side of Madhya Pradesh. Another highlight of the museum is the collection of stone sculptures, which is from 6th to 10th century. A group of nine rock-cut Buddhist monuments called reproductions of muras is also the part of it. This is vital as majority of the paintings are either lost or barely visible. Overview The State Museum is considered as one of India’s best designed museums of Madhya Pradesh. It includes a contemporary building designed to catch natural light as well as wide spaces accessible by ramps. The museum showcases a stimulating form of architecture. Inside the main building, there are 16 themed galleries and each of them prehistoric articles and fossils, paintings, manuscripts, military arms, ancient textiles, currencies and weapons, artifacts of the Royal families as well as articles. It is said that all of them are associated with the India's struggle for freedom. The museum also houses reproductions of the Buddhist Bagh Cave paintings that were destroyed as well as 84 numbers of rare Jain-bronze articles from the 8th & 11th century. The museum also contains some miniature paintings which represents the aesthetic and inwrought lifestyle of the people from the old golden times. References Museums in Madhya Pradesh Buildings and structures in Bhopal Tourist attractions in Bhopal Organisations based in Bhopal Theatrical organisations in India Libraries in India 1964 establishments in Madhya Pradesh

Oleg Anisimov is a Russian climate scientist. Doctor of Science in Geography and Professor of Physical Geography at the State Hydrological Institute (SHI), part of the Federal Service for Hydrometeorology and Environmental Monitoring of Russia (Roshydromet) in Saint Petersburg. An expert on the impact of climate change on the Arctic region, he has acted as a lead author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which received the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize. Life Anisimov was the coordinating lead author of the Polar regions chapters in the Third (2001), Fourth (2007) and Fifth IPCC assessmment reports. He was also lead author for the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment (ACIA) and Snow, Water, Ice and Permafrost in the Arctic (SWIPA). In 2015, Anisimov warned that Arctic amplification was causing global warming in Yakutia, Russia's coldest region, to take place at twice the global rate: In December 2018, he addressed the 8th Arctic: Today and the Future, an international forum of Arctic researchers, reporting on changes in the cryolithic zone of the Arctic. References Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Russian climatologists Arctic scientists

The Mayor of the South Dhaka is head of the Dhaka South City Corporation. The Mayor's office administers all city services, public property, most public agencies, and enforces all city and state laws within Dhaka city. According to the existing law, the executive power of the Dhaka South City Corporation vests in and is exercised by the mayor/administrator. The Corporation constitutes several standing committees and other committees to monitor and guide the diversified activities of the organization. The mayor/administrator is assisted by the chief executive officer, who in turn, is assisted by the secretary, the heads of departments and zonal executive officers. The Mayor's office is located in Nagar Bhaban; it has jurisdiction over all 75 wards of Dhaka North City.. Mayor List References Government of Dhaka Mayors of Dhaka

Events in 1911 in animation. Films released Unknown date - By the Light of the Moon (United States) 8 April - Little Nemo (United States) Births January January 18: Danny Kaye, American actor, comedian and singer (voice of Seymour S. Sassafras, Colonel B. Wellington, B. Bunny and Antoine in Here Comes Peter Cottontail, Marmaduke in The Enchanted World of Danny Kaye), (d. 1987). March March 24: Joseph Barbera, American animator, film director and producer(Tom & Jerry, The Flintstones, Yogi Bear, The Jetsons, Wacky Races, Scooby-Doo), co-founder of Hanna-Barbera, (d. 2006). References External links Animated works of the year, listed in the IMDb

The Three Buckaroos is a 1922 American silent western film directed by Fred J. Balshofer, starring Fred Humes, Peggy O'Day and Monte Montague. Cast Fred Humes as Dartigan Peggy O'Day as Constance Kingsley Monte Montague as Athor Tex Keith as Forthor Bill Conant as Aramor Al Ernest Garcia as 'Card' Ritchie Cleo Childers as Flores 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 1922 films 1922 Western (genre) films English-language films American films American silent feature films American Western (genre) films American black-and-white films Films directed by Fred J. Balshofer

The Kanu Ndubuisi Park is a public park and recreational center located in Ikeja, Lagos. It is a green space created and managed by the Lagos State Parks and Garden Agency. The park has a lawn tennis court, a basketball court, a play area for cildren, seats and benches, patios and sheds and snacks stands. It has a large green area for residents to host picnic and relax generally. It is in close proximity to the Johnson Jakande Tinubu Park. Gallery References Parks in Lagos Landmarks in Lagos

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Kohima: Kohima – second-largest city in the Indian state of Nagaland. Originally known as Kewhira, Kohima was founded in 1878 when the British Empire established its headquarters of the then Naga Hills District of Assam Province. It officially became the capital after the state of Nagaland was inaugurated in 1963. Kohima was the site of one of the bloodiest battles of World War II. The battle is often referred to as the ‘Stalingrad of the East’. In 2013, the British National Army Museum voted the Battle of Kohima to be ‘Britain's Greatest Battle’. General reference Pronunciation: Common English name(s): Kohima Official English name(s): City of Kohima Nicknames of Kohima: Adjectival(s): Demonym(s): Geography of Kohima Geography of Kohima Kohima is: a city Population of Kohima: Area of Kohima: Atlas of Kohima Location of Kohima Kohima is situated within the following regions: Northern Hemisphere Eastern Hemisphere Eurasia Asia South Asia India Northeast India Nagaland Kohima District Time zone(s): Indian Standard Time (UTC+5:30) Environment of Kohima Climate of Kohima Landforms of Kohima Pulie Badze Areas of Kohima Wards of Kohima Municipal Wards of Kohima The specific wards are listed below. Neighborhoods in Kohima Neighborhoods in Kohima Locations in Kohima Parks and zoos in Kohima Sakhrie Park Historic locations in Kohima Kohima War Cemetery Other Demographics of Kohima Government and politics of Kohima Kohima Municipal Council Nagaland government within Kohima Kohima is the capital of Nagaland, and its branches of government located there are: Raj Bhavan, Kohima History of Kohima History of Kohima History of Kohima, by period History of Kohima, by subject Battle of Kohima 1986 Killing of Kekuojalie Sachü and Vikhozo Yhoshü 1995 Kohima massacre Culture in Kohima Culture of Kohima Architecture of Kohima Kohima Capital Cultural Center Regional Centre of Excellence for Music & Performing Arts Art in Kohima Cinema of Kohima Music of Kohima Religion in Kohima Christianity in Kohima Churches in Kohima Kohima Ao Baptist Church Kohima Lotha Baptist Church Mary Help of Christians Cathedral, Kohima Sports in Kohima Sport in Kohima Football in Kohima Kohima Komets Sort venues in Kohima Indira Gandhi Stadium Economy and infrastructure of Kohima Banking in Kohima Commerce in Kohima Markets in Kohima Communications in Kohima Media in Kohima Newspapers in Kohima Capi Transportation in Kohima Transport in Kohima Air transport in Kohima Kohima Chiethu Airport Rail transit in Kohima Kohima Zubza Railway Station Education in Kohima Education in Kohima Educational Institutions in Kohima Universities in Kohima Nagaland University, Meriema Campus Health in Kohima Hospitals in Kohima Naga Hospital Authority Nagaland Medical College See also Outline of geography References External links Kohima 1

The Last Don is a 1997 CBS miniseries based on the novel The Last Don by Mario Puzo. Cast Danny Aiello - Don Domenico Clericuzio David Marciano - Giorgio Jason Gedrick - Cross De Lena Joe Mantegna - Peppi De Lena Burt Young - Virginio Ballazzo Christopher Meloni - Boz Skannet Kirstie Alley - Rose Marie Clericuzio Penelope Ann Miller - Nalene De Lena Robert Wuhl - Bobby Bantz Rory Cochrane - Dante Santadio Seymour Cassel - Alfred Gronevelt Daryl Hannah - Athena Aquitane References External links CBS network films American films American television miniseries 1997 television films Films directed by Graeme Clifford

Ballidon is a civil parish in the Derbyshire Dales district of Derbyshire, England. The parish contains 15 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish contains the villages of Ballidon and Pikehall, and Ballidon Quarry, and is otherwise entirely rural. Most of the listed buildings are farmhouses and farm buildings, two of which has been converted for other uses by the quarry. The other listed buildings are a church, a milestone, a lime kiln, and an embankment and bridge, originally carrying a railway, and later part of the High Peak Trail. Buildings References Citations Sources Lists of listed buildings in Derbyshire

Charlie Leabeater was an Australian soccer player who played as a full-back. He played for Granville and the Australia national team. He was also a cricket player, rugby player and swimmer. International career Leabeater played two international matches for Australia, debuting in a 4–1 win against Canada on 23 June 1924 and playing his final match in a 1–0 win against Canada on 26 July 1924. Career statistics International Honours Granville Sydney Metropolitan First Division: 1923, 1924, 1925 References Australian soccer players Australia international soccer players Association football defenders

Benjamin Arsanis (; 1884–1957) was an Assyrian politician, writer, teacher and historian. Arsanis was, together with Freydun Atturaya and Baba Parhad, one of the co-founders of the first Assyrian political party, the Assyrian Socialist Party, and he served as the head of the party's central committee. Arsanis was also a prominent member, and in cases founder, of other Assyrian organizations, such as the Society of Assyrian Literary Culture which in the 1910s sought to increase enthusiasm for the Assyrian language and culture. Remembered by modern Assyrians as a respected patriot, writer and orator, Arsanis published several important works on language and history. Biography Arsanis was born in 1884 in the village of Digala in Urmia, Iran. Arsanis studied at a newly established Orthodox shool in Urmia from 1898 to 1910. After completing his studies there, he travelled to Russia, where he studied history at the Lazarev Institute of Oriental Languages. He later returned to Urmia and taught at his old school until it closed in 1918. On 10 May 1912, Arsanis founded the Society of Assyrian Literary Culture, with the purpose to "increase enthusiasm for the nation and to expand authorship in the spoken language". The society, with Arsanis as director, met weekly for discussion meetings. Per the society's 1912 bylaws, both men and women could join and members were free to leave whenever they wished to. Arsanis strongly supported efforts to develop printing houses for Assyrian literature. Inspired by the February Revolution in Russia, Arsanis in early 1917, together with the other Assyrian activists Freydun Atturaya and Baba Parhad, founded the Assyrian Socialist Party. The Assyrian Socialist Party, founded in Urmia, was the first ever Assyrian political party and prominently advocated for the creation of an independent Assyrian state in the Assyrian homeland, closely allied to the nascent Soviet Union. Originally operating under the full name Assyrian Socialist Party of the Transcaucasus, the Assyrian Socialist Party is today seen as the first step towards the many later Assyrian political organizations. Arsanis was chosen to be the head of the party's central committee. Later in 1917, the party established cells in various villages in Urmia and Salmas, as well as throughout the Transcaucasus (including Tbilisi and Yerevan) and reached more than two hundred full members. Members of various Assyrian organizations were repressed in the early Soviet Union on account of their nationalist organizing. Some were arrested, some were sent to labor camps and some, such as Atturaya, were killed. Despite this, Arsanis continued to be involved in various Assyrian movements, at times within Soviet borders. Between 1925 and 1938, Arsanis and David Ilyan were the chief editors of the Assyrian magazine Kukva d'Madinkha, published in Tbilisi. From 1952 to 1970, there was an increased Assyrian cultural output in Iran. The Iranian Assyrian community had two private schools (Behnam and Chouchon), its own magazine (Gilgamesh) and the newly founded Assyrian Youth Cultural Society. Arsanis, alongside other authors such as Nemrod Simono, Kourosh Benyamin, Pira Sarmas and William Sarmas, was an important figure in this movement and published several important works in the modern Assyrian language. Arsanis died in 1957. Legacy Arsanis is remembered by modern Assyrians as a respected patriot, orator and writer. An esteemed writer, particularly on language and history, many of Arsanis's works have been lost, though several also survive. In 2008, twelve of his books; Teaching Assyrian Language (two volumes), Assyrian Proverbs, The Fall of the Assyrian Empire, Assyrian Monument in China, Prophet Mohammed's Documents, Assyrian Accomplishments in Asia, The Tragedy of 2,000 Assyrian Maidens, Rescue of Iran, Assyrian History Relative to Kurds, Book of Riddles and A Short Story, were collected, edited and annotated in a single volume by author Youel A. Baaba. During the visit of Mar Dinkha IV, the Patriarch of the Assyrian Church of the East, to Russia in June–July 1982, the patriarch met with Guiwarguis and Marouna Arsanis, sons of Benjamin Arsanis, to discuss possible measures to be taken for the construction of an Assyrian church in Moscow. Notes References Sources Books and journals News Assyrian nationalists Iranian Assyrian politicians 1884 births 1957 deaths People from Urmia Iranian Assyrian people

The eighth edition of the Strade Bianche Donne takes place on 5 March 2022. The Italian race is the first event of the 2022 UCI Women's World Tour as the usual first race of the season in Australia, the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race, was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Route The race starts and finishes in Siena, Italy. The route is identical to that of the previous years, containing 30 km of gravel roads spread over eight sectors, for a total distance of 136 km. Teams Fourteen UCI Women's WorldTeams and eleven UCI Women's Continental Teams make up the twenty-five teams that will compete in the race. UCI Women's WorldTeams UCI Women's Continental Teams Team Mendelspeck References External links Strade Bianche Strade Bianche Strade Bianche Strade Bianche Women

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M, Schneider 2011, ‘The difference engine: manuscripts, media change and transmission of knowledge in premodern Japan’, Rivista degli studi orientali 84: 67–84. M. Schönbein 2005, ‘Illustrated Kabuki texts’, in S. Formanek & S. Linhart, eds, Written texts - visual texts: woodblock printed media in early modern Japan (Amsterdam: Hotei). T. Screech 2007, ’The strange tale of a circumnavigation: a rare Japanese book from the SOAS collection in historical context’, Orientations 38.8: 67–72. Y. Shirahata 2005, ‘The printing of illustrated travelogues in 18th-century Japan’, in S. Formanek & S. Linhart, eds, Written texts - visual texts: woodblock printed media in early modern Japan (Amsterdam: Hotei). N. Shockey 2019, The typographic imagination: reading and writing in Japan’s age of modern print media (New York: Columbia University Press). H. D. Smith 1994, 'The history of the book in Edo and Paris', in J. L. McClain, J. M. Merriman & K. 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The Palazzo Filangeri-Cutò is a Baroque-style aristocratic palace located on via Maqueda 26 in the ancient quarter of Albergheria of central Palermo, region of Sicily, Italy. Once the urban palace of a wealthy and prominent family, since the 19th-century the palace has been subdivided into numerous apartments and businesses, and in dire need of restoration. History The Filangeri family had been prominent in Sicily since the time of the Norman invasion. Alessandro I Filangieri e Bologna, born in 1664, had inherited the title of Baron of Miserendino, but upon marrying Giulia Platamone e Sisini, he had acquired the title of Prince of Cutò. Alessandro commissioned the large palace in the small town of Santa Margherita in Belice. His grandson, the 4th prince of Cutò, Alessandro II Filangieri e Gravina (1696-1761), commissioned this palace in Palermo. Construction lasted over 70 years and was not completed till 1760, the design is attributed to a priest, Giacomo Amato. The main internal staircase is attributed to Giovanni del Frago. The last Filangieri to own this palace was Giovanna Nicoletta Filangieri (1850-1891) 9th Princess of Cutò. She also inherited the palace in Santa Margherita. She married Lucio Mastrogiovanni Tasca, Count of Almerita (1842-1918), and had five children. The eldest, Beatrice Mastrogiovanni Tasca Filangeri, married the Prince of Lampedusa, and was the mother of the famous author, Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa. The Filangieri, however, had been closely allied with the Bourbon monarchy and lost prestige after their overthrow by Garibaldi in 1860. The palace was sold in the late 19th-century to the Baron Cirino di Nicosia, who subdivided the property into further owners. The large library once housed in the palace, and in 1838 was donated by Prince Nicolo to form part of the Biblioteca Comunale of Palermo. Alessandro was also reputed to have a prominent art collection, since dispersed. Description The main facade of the once large palace faces Via Maqueda with three similar portals, each consisting of a rounded arch flanked by two protruding large grey marble doric columns. The palace has numerous balconies supported by brackets and fronted by iron grill railings. The central arcade creates an arch (Arco de Cuto) over a small street/alleyway, via Chappara al Carmine, that leads to the Ballarò open market than runs behind the palace. References Palaces in Palermo Palazzo Filangeri

An ongoing financial crisis began in the Russian Federation in late February 2022, in the days after the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine and the subsequent economic sanctions targeting the Russian banking sector, Vladimir Putin, and his government. Background Since 2014, Russia had been facing sanctions over its annexation of Crimea which hurt its economic growth. In 2020 to 2021, the COVID-19 recession and the 2020 Russia–Saudi Arabia oil price war also affected the Russian economy. Additional sanctions occurred in the lead-up to the invasion, and there was a stock crash merely from the military buildup. Impact Cost of food and crops Wheat prices surged to their highest prices since 2008 in response to the attack. Ukraine is the fourth-largest exporter of corn and wheat and the world's largest exporter of sunflower oil, with Russia and Ukraine together exporting 29% of the world's wheat supply and 75% of world sunflower oil exports. The benchmark Chicago Board of Trade March wheat futures contract reached its highest price since 2012 on 25 February, with the prices of corn and soybean also spiking. The American Bakers Association president warned that the price of anything made with grain would begin rising as all the grain markets are interrelated. The chief agricultural economist for Wells Fargo stated that Ukraine will likely be severely limited in their ability to plant crops in spring 2022 and lose an agricultural year, while an embargo on Russian crops would create more inflation of food prices. Recovering crop production capabilities may take years even after fighting has stopped. Surging wheat prices resulting from the conflict have strained countries such as Egypt, which are highly dependent upon Russian and Ukrainian wheat exports, and have provoked fears of social unrest. On 24 February, China announced that it would drop all restrictions on Russian wheat, in what the South China Morning Post called a potential "lifeline" for the Russian economy. Crude oil As a result of the invasion, prices for Brent oil briefly rose above $100 a barrel for the first time since 2014 before losing some of its gains. In total from 22 February when sanctions started to 28 February when sanctions on Russia's Central Bank were applied, the price of West Texas Intermediate and Brent rose by roughly $5/bbl. On 27 February, BP, one of the world's seven largest oil and gas companies and the single largest foreign investor in Russia, announced it was divesting from Rosneft. The Rosneft interest comprises about half of BP's oil and gas reserves and a third of its production. The divestment may cost the company up to $25 billion and analysts noted that it was unlikely that BP would be able to recover a fraction of this cost. The same day, the Government Pension Fund of Norway, the world's largest sovereign wealth fund, announced that it would divest itself from its Russian assets. The fund owned about 25 billion Norwegian krone ($2.83 billion) in Russian company shares and government bonds. International organizations and corporations Kristalina Georgieva, the managing director of the International Monetary Fund, warned that the conflict poses a substantial economic risk for the region and internationally, and added that the Fund could help other countries impacted by the conflict, complementary to a $2.2 billion loan package being prepared to assist Ukraine. David Malpass, the president of the World Bank Group, said that the conflict would have far-reaching economic and social effects and reported that the bank was preparing options for significant economic and fiscal support to Ukrainians and the region. Corporate boycotts and removals of service Main article 2022 boycott of Russia and Belarus UPS and FedEx announced that they would halt shipments to Russia and Ukraine. Disney announced it would pause theatrical releases in Russia. Netflix will not add 20 Russian "propaganda" channels to their service, despite a requirement to host them under Russian law. Fonterra, one of the world's largest dairy producers, suspended shipments of all its dairy products to Russia. Stock markets, banking sector and the ruble In Russia, the first round of economic sanctions in response to Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine had an immediate effect. The Russian stock market crashed, falling 39%, as measured by the RTS Index, on 24 February, the first day of the invasion, recovering over 26% in the following day; however, on 28 February, a Monday, the Moscow stock exchange closed for the day because of the "developing situation". The ruble fell to record lows as Russians rushed to exchange money. Moscow and St Petersburg Stock Exchanges were suspended. The Central Bank of Russia announced its first market interventions since the 2014 annexation of Crimea to stabilize the market. It also raised interest rates to 20% and banned foreigners from selling local securities. The sanctions put Russia's sovereign wealth fund at risk of disappearing. Long lines and empty ATMs have been reported in Russian cities. The second round of sanctions which saw various Russian banks removed from SWIFT and direct sanctions on the Russian Central Bank saw the value of the ruble fall 30% against the U.S. dollar, to as low as ₽119/$1 as of 28 February. The Russian central bank raised interest rates to 20% as a result, in an attempt to balance the sinking ruble, it temporarily shut down the Moscow Stock Exchange, mandated that all Russian companies sell 80% of foreign exchange reserves, and prohibited that foreigners liquidate assets in Russia. Also on 28 February, Mastercard Inc. blocked multiple Russian financial institutions from its payment network. On 1 March, VISA Inc. announced that it had blocked those on the sanction list and that they were "prepared to comply with additional sanctions that may be implemented". Binance, the worlds largest cryptocurrency exchange also announced that it would block Russian individuals who have been sanctioned but would not unilaterally freeze all Russian users accounts. References Economic history of Russia Russian financial crisis, 2022 Stock market crashes Debt Political history of Russia Russian Financial Crisis, 2022 financial crisis financial crisis

Meshroom is open source photogrammetry software built on the Alicevision framework. Development of the software has been supported by European academic and industry sector institutions Photogrammetry software 3D graphics software Computer-aided design software References

The Remembrance Arcade located at the Tafawa Balewa Square, Lagos, is a cenotaph site used to commemorate Nigerian soldiers who died in World War I, World War II and the Nigerian Civil War. It is located within the Tafawa Balewa Square in the Lagos Central Business District. The Armed Forces Remembrance celebrations are performed yearly at this site. At the entrance of the site, a statue of an unknown soldier with a gun can be seen facing the entrance. The green space is laid out with grasses, pavements, and the cenotaph. Gallery References Military monuments and memorials Monuments and memorials in Lagos Cenotaphs

The Neighborhood is a 2017 Canadian drama film directed by Frank D'Angelo. Cast Franco Nero - Guglielmo Danny Aiello - Joseph Donatello Michael Paré - Johnny 3 Maureen McCormick -Rachelle Margot Kidder - Maggie Armand Assante - Tucci Leslie Easterbrook - Annabella Burt Young - Jingles John Savage - Vito Bello Giancarlo Giannini - Gianluca Moretti Daniel Baldwin - Gianluca Moretti John Ashton - Matt Krivinsky References External links 2017 drama films Canadian films Films directed by Frank D'Angelo

Cyperus drakensbergensis is a species of sedge that is native to the KwaZulu-Natal region of South Africa. See also List of Cyperus species References drakensbergensis Plants described in 2007 Flora of South Africa Taxa named by Rafaël Govaerts

Novovasylivka (, ) is an urban-type settlement in Melitopol Raion of Zaporizhzhia Oblast in Ukraine. It is located in the steppe some north of the coast of the Sea of Azov. Novovasylivka hosts the administration of Novovasylivka settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: Until 18 July 2020, Novovasylivka belonged to Pryazovske Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Zaporizhzhia Oblast to five. The area of Pryazovske Raion was merged into Melitopol Raion. Economy Transportation The settlement has access to highway M14 which runs parallel to the sea coast, connecting Melitopol and Mariupol. References Urban-type settlements in Zaporizhzhia Oblast

Gowardhan Sagar Lake is another prominent lake in the city of lakes, Udaipur. It is the smallest artificial lake of Udaipur. The lake is situated around 2.5 km from the south-west of Udaipur. Geography Gowardhan Sagar Lake is 9 meters in depth and covers an area of 3750m. The Lake receives its water from Lake Pichola. It has been recorded that the reservoir has a fairly rich in fish and 32 species representing almost 9 families. The species, which are found very less are need to be conserve. Lake restoration works The National Lake Conservation Program took 4 lakes of Udaipur under them. Goverdhan Sagar Lake was one of those lakes. The key undertakings in the program includes: Curbing pollution in the lakes Restrictions on mining activities in the catchment areas Conservation of wildlife around the lakes Restrictions on disposal of waste products and sewerage in the lakes See also List of dams and reservoirs in India List of lakes in India Udaipur Tourist Attractions in Udaipur References Reservoirs in Rajasthan Lakes of Udaipur Tourist attractions in Udaipur Udaipur district

Ornithobacterium is a genus of Gram-negative, microaerophilic, rod-shaped bacteria from the family Weeksellaceae (formerly Flavobacteriaceae.). It comprises two known species, O. hominis and O. rhinotracheale. Both species inhabit the respiratory tract: O. hominis is found in the human nasopharynx and O. rhinotracheale in the trachea of wild and domesticated birds References

Haripur gada is the capital of the erstwhile Mayurbhanj estate, located in Badsahi Block of the Mayurbhanj district, on the bank of the Budhabalanga river. Refferences Mayurbhanj district History of Odisha Archaeological sites in Odisha Archaeological monuments in Odisha

Cầu Giát – Nghĩa Đàn railway is a railway line in Nghệ An province, Vietnam. It has a total length of 30,5 km from Cầu Giát station, Quỳnh Lưu to Nghĩa Đàn station, Nghĩa Đàn. It was built in 1966. This railway line can connect to North–South railway. Currently, the Cầu Giát – Nghĩa Đàn railway has stopped operating for passenger train since 2006 and freight train in 2012. References Railway lines in Vietnam

The Fame Game is an Indian Hindi-language family thriller streaming television series on Netflix created by Sri Rao and directed by Bejoy Nambiar and Karishma Kohli. Produced by Karan Johar and Somen Mishra under the banner Dharmatic Entertainment, the series stars Madhuri Dixit, Sanjay Kapoor and Manav Kaul in the lead roles with Suhasini Mulay, Lakshvir Saran and Muskkaan Jaferi playing supporting roles. Plot Anamika Anand, is a Bollywood star who has a glamorous career, but a dull personal life. She is physically and verbally abused by her husband, Nikhil More. She only find solace in Manish Khanna, her frequent co-star and past lover. While her daughter Amara, aspires to be a great star like her mother, her son Avi has his own issues to face including his sexuality. Additionally, Anamika’s mother consistently berates her and other members of the family and uses manipulative techniques to achieve her goals. Anamika's sudden disappearance, puts her personal life in limelight and thus begins the quest to find her and the person behind her disappearance, which leads to unveiling of many dark secrets. Cast Madhuri Dixit as Anamika Anand/Vijju Joshi, Nikhil's wife, Avi and Amara's mother. Sanjay Kapoor as Nikhil More, Anamika's husband, Avi and Amara's father. Manav Kaul as Manish Khanna, Anamika's lover, Avi's real father Suhasini Mulay as Kalyani, Anamika's mother. Rajshri Deshpande as Shobha Trivedi, Police officer investigating Anamika's case. Lakshvir Saran as Avinash More, Anamika and Nikhil's son, Manish's real son. Muskkaan Jaferi as Amara More, Anamika and Nikhil's daughter, Madhav's girlfriend. Gagan Arora as Madhav, Amara's boyfriend, Anamika's obsessed fan. Danish Sood as Samar Kashyap Shangari as Billy, Anamika's makeup artist. Shubhangi Latkar as Lata Makarand Deshpande as Harilal Ayesha Kaduskar as Tabitha Harpreet Vir Singh as Financer PK Sharma Episodes Production Development Announced in May 2020 with the title Finding Anamika, the show was eventually renamed as The Fame Game. It revovles around a Bollywood actress named Anamika who suddenly goes missing one day. Release The series consisting of eight episodes premiered on Netflix on 25 February 2022. Casting Madhuri Dixit was cast in the titular role, and was joined by Sanjay Kapoor and Manav Kaul as the leads. The cast also included Lakshvir Saran and Muskkaan Jaferi as Madhuri’s character’s children. Reception The series received positive reviews from critics. India TV gave the series 3 and a half stars out of five and wrote 'Madhuri Dixit, Sanjay Kapoor and ensemble deliver pitch-perfect family drama'. It further added 'The Fame Game on Netflix takes the dysfunctional family trope and packs it with suspense and drama, making it an enjoyable and binge-worthy series. Koimoi gave the series Three stars and wrote 'Madhuri Dixit Nene Convincingly Becomes A Mystery Dressed In Uncertain Layers Playing An Extension To Her Real Self'. The review further praised the writer Sri Rao's script by calling it impeccable, perfect and idealistic. Saibal Chatterjee of NDTV too gave it three stars and wrote 'The Incandescence Of Madhuri Dixit - Dives Right In'. He praised Dixit's performance by saying 'She gets into the skin of the protagonist with such dazzling panache that the line separating the character from the performer is frequently breached'. References External links Hindi-language Netflix original programming 2022 Indian television series debuts

The Ivankiv Historical and Local History Museum is a museum in Ivankiv, Kyiv oblast, Ukraine, which was reportedly destroyed during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, leading to the loss of over twenty works by the artist Maria Prymachenko. History The Ivankiv Historical and Local History Museum opened on 21 February 1981 and is located on the an archaeological site dating to the medieval period. The museum included several exhibitions: on Chernobyl, Afghanistan and the Second World War. From 2016 to 2018 the museum was re-developed to accommodate expansions made to the collection since its foundation. In 2021 the museum hosted an exhibition on Ivankiv's Jewish heritage. Collection The museum's collection included works by the artist Maria Prymachenko and textile art by Hanna Veres and her daughter, Valentina (uk). Pryamchenko's career began as part of the Ivankiv Co-operative Embroidery Association. The museum's collection also included natural science specimens and archaeological objects. uk:Верес Валентина Іванівна Reports on destruction On 27 February 2022, during the Battle of Ivankiv, a military engagement in the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the museum was reportedly burned down, with the apparent loss of over twenty works by the artist Maria Prymachenko. Director of the Vyshhorod Historical and Cultural Reserve, Vlada Litovchenko, described the loss as "irreparable" in a social media post. In response the Minister of Culture for Ukraine, Olexandr Tkachenko, requested that Russia be deprived of its UNESCO membership. On 28 February ICOM-US issued a statement condemning the "willful destruction (by fire)" of the museum, which "illuminates a tangible and irreversible impact of this immoral and unprovoked war". References External links In Ivankiv (Kiev region) ,Russian invaders burned down the local history museum (film) Museums established in 1981 Museums in Ukraine 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine Russo-Ukrainian War

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

Narchat () was a Moksha princess, ruler of the Murunza kingdom in Mokshaland, Middle Volga. She was the daughter and successor of king Puresh and sister of Atämaz. She led the uprising against Mongols in 1242 and was slain in Sernya battle in 1242. Historical Personality Russian professor from Penza State Pedagogical University Vitaliy Lebedev wrote: Doctor of Sciences Dmitriy Madurov of Chuvash state Institute of Humanities writes: Indeed, it is known the Burtas had been ruled by council of elders. Ethnographist Vladimir Aunovsky wrote that he encountered coins with Narchatka portrait in traditional Moksha woman's headdress and they say: "This is our queen". These coins are called mordovkas in slang, or silver coins type B as they are described by Bogdan Zaikovsky with inscription in Moksha Cyrillic ( 'goes only for half gold [coin]') and might be dated as 13th century. Triangle coins, probabaly pre-Mongolian mordovkas «of silver and copper, 22x23 mm size, with a depiction of a woman in a headdress» are described by Vyacheslav Zavaryukhin as he specifes they should be referred to as Mukhsha coinage according to the Christian Frähn's list. Mongol Invasion In September 1237 the Mongols invaded kingdom Murunza (Moxel 'Mokshaland' in Latin sources). They seized the capital Noronshasht and killed all the city dwellers. Narchat's father and brother together with Murunza army joined the Mongol hordes on their way to Europe. As soon as she found out her father, brother and many Moksha warriors were killed in Germany she attacked the Mongol convoys passing Mokshaland. On their way from Europe, Mongols returned to Murunza and seized Sernya. The city was burnt down, all the defenders were killed. Princess Narchat with a small group of warriors broke out of the burning fortress but Mongols chased her. Her men were slain and she jumped into the ice-hole in river Moksha and drowned together with her horse. See also Mokshas Battle of Legnica Sernya battle Mongol invasion of Rus' Mongol invasion of Europe History of Mokshaland History of Middle Volga Area Literature Masztorava, Erza és moksa népköltészeti anyag feldolgozásával írta Alekszandr Markovics Saronov, Budapest, 2010 Лебедев В. И. Нарчатка / Пензенская энциклопедия. М.: Научное издательство «Большая Российская энциклопедия», 2001, с. 376 Алихова А. Е., М. Ф. Жиганов, П. Д. Степанов. Из древней и средневековой истории мордовского народа. Саранск, 1959. Пудалов Б. М., Начальный период истории древнейших городов Среднего Поволжья. (XII ѕ первая треть XIII в.) Нижний Новгород, 2003 Фомин В. В., Пургасова Русь. Институт Российской истории РАН, 2007. Устно-поэтическое творчество мордовского народа в 12 томах, Саранск, 1963-2003 Мордовская мифология/ Энциклопедия. Саранск, 2013 References 13th-century births 1242 deaths Princesses 13th-century soldiers Military strategists 13th-century rulers in Europe Volga Finns mdf:Нарчат ru:Нарчатка

Key Coaches Notes References

Sutliyan is an Indian upcoming web-series on ZEE5 starring Plabita Borthakur, Ayesha Raza, Shiv Pandit and Vivaan Shah. Sutliyan is written by Sudeep Nigam and Abhishek Chatterjee. This web-series is produced by Manor Rama Pictures. Sutliyan will be releasing on 4th March 2022 on ZEE5. Plot Sutliyan is a warm and fuzzy family drama set in the city of lakes and gardens Bhopal. The Chandel family gets together after a long interval for Diwali but unlike other years, everything is different now. Rajan(Shiv Panditt), Ramni(Plabita Borthakur) and Raman(Vivaan Shah) lost their father at the beginning of the early lockdowns and none of them could make it to his funeral, much to the angst of their mother Supriya (Ayesha Raza). The family reunites and while there is joy and nostalgia, as often happens with families, there is a fair share of angst and drama. The threads that bind us all together – Sutliyan - keep the family tied, yet we see an unspooling and unravelling at the same time. Cast Ayesha Raza as Supriya Plabita Borthakur as Ramni Shiv Panditt as Ranjan Vivaan Shah Suneel Sinha Niharika Lyra Dutt Disha Arora Swastik Tiwari Vivek Mushran References External Links Sutliyan on Imdb Sutliyan on ZEE5 Indian web series

Patrick D. McGowan (born February 3, 1951) is an American politician and law enforcement officer. McGowan lived in Maple Grove, Minnesota and served in the United States Air Force. He graduated from Minnesota State University, Mankato with a degree in criminal justice. McGowan served in the Minneapolis Police Department and was commissioned a sergeant. McGowan served in the Minnesota Senate from 1989 to 1994 and was a Republican. McGowan then served as sheriff of Hennepin County, Minnesota from 1995 to 2006. References 1951 births Living people People from Maple Grove, Minnesota Military personnel from Minnesota Minnesota State University, Mankato alumni Minneapolis Police Department officers Minnesota sheriffs Minnesota Republicans Minnesota state senators

False Fronts is a 1922 American silent drama film directed by Samuel R. Brodsky and starring Edward Earle, Madelyn Clare and Frank Losee. Cast Edward Earle as Keith Drummond Madelyn Clare as Marjorie Kembler Frank Losee as John Lathrop Barbara Castleton as Helen Baxter Bottles O'Reilly as Jackie Parker 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 1922 films 1922 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature films American drama films American black-and-white films Films directed by Samuel R. Brodsky

Below is a list of notable footballers who have played for Al-Duhail SC. Generally, this means players that have played 100 or more league matches for the club. However, some players who have played fewer matches are also included; this includes players that have had considerable success either at other clubs or at international level, as well as players who are well remembered by the supporters for particular reasons. Players are listed in alphabetical order according to the date of their first-team official debut for the club. Appearances and goals are for first-team competitive matches only. Substitute appearances included. Statistics accurate as of 7 May 2021. List of Al-Duhail SC players Nationalities are indicated by the corresponding FIFA country code. Players from Al-Duhail SC to Europe Players in international competitions Asian Cup Players 2011 Asian Cup Khalid Muftah Jasur Hasanov 2015 Asian Cup Mohammed Musa Khalid Muftah Ismaeel Mohammad Tresor Kangambu Karim Boudiaf Nam Tae-hee 2019 Asian Cup Karim Boudiaf Bassam Al-Rawi Almoez Ali Ali Afif Assim Madibo African Cup, Copa América, Gold Cup, Players 2019 Copa América Abdullah Al-Ahrak Karim Boudiaf Bassam Al-Rawi Almoez Ali Ali Afif Assim Madibo 2021 CONCACAF Gold Cup Mohammed Muntari Karim Boudiaf Bassam Al-Rawi Almoez Ali Abdullah Al-Ahrak Assim Madibo References Players Association football player non-biographical articles Lists of association football players by club

Musselkanaal (also: Stads-Musselkanaal; Gronings: Muzzelknoal) is a town in the Dutch province of Groningen. It is located in the municipality of Stadskanaal. It was established by the city of Groningen in the 1840s to exploit the peat. It used to be part of the municipality of Onstwedde, but was merged into Stadskanaal in 1968. History The Bourtange moor was located in the south-east of Groningen. It was a raised bog with few inhabitants. Around 1600, corporations started to exploit the peat. In 1635, the city of Groningen took control, and established the , as a colony. The colony had advanced to Stadskanaal where it ended due to a border conflict with the province of Drenthe. In 1615, the border had been defined by the Semslinie, and the village and monastery of Ter Apel was assigned to Drenthe. In 1817, the line was modified with the so-called Koningsraai which assigned Ter Apel to Groningen. In 1819, Groningen started extending the in a south-eastern direction close to the provincial border. The canal was initially called Stads-Musselkanaal and contains two bends due to the Koningsraai. In 1850, the canal was renamed . The village was named after the canal. Musselkanaal is a linear settlement, and contains five side-canals along which houses were built. There is a large park and sports ground in the south of the town. The Horstenerbos, a forest area, is located on the northern side. The peat extraction resulted in an immigration from neighbouring Germany. Many of the immigrants were Catholics, and in 1843, a Catholic church was built in Zandberg. In 1903, a parish was established in Musselkanaal. It used to have a railway line and trainstation. In 1955, the line closed for passengers, and for goods in 1990. In 1992, the section Veendam–Stadskanaal–Musselkanaal was bought by which operates a museum line with steamtrains. The town used to be part of the municipality of Onstwedde, but was merged into Stadskanaal in 1968. Notable people Jannes Munneke (born 1949), a rower who competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics Sienie Strikwerda (1921–2013), educator, feminist and anti–nuclear weapons activist Gallery References Populated places in Groningen (province) Stadskanaal

Muktamani Devi (born in December 1958), also known as Moirangthem Muktamani Devi, is an innovator and entrepreneur from the Indian State of Manipur who, from humble beginnings, founded a firm to manufacture hand knitted woolen shoes. The shoes are manufactured in Mukta Shoes Industry, established in 1990 and located in Kakching, Manipur. The firm is registered with the District Industries Center, Thoubal under wool and knitting embroidery section. She also gives training to people in the craft of making shoes. She has already trained more than 1000 persons. Early life Muktamani Devi, born in December 1958 and hailing from Kakching Moirangthem, Manipur, was raised by her widowed mother. She was married when she was only 17 years old. Muktamani used to work in a paddy field in the day and sell homemade snacks in the evening. She also used to knit carry bags and hair bands at night and would sell them to earn some extra money. Her initiation to the world of entrepreneurship was accidental. It happened in 1989. When her daughter requested for a new pair of shoes to replace her old worn out shoes, unable to raise the money required to buy a new pair of shoes, Muktamani knitted woolen shoes for her daughter. This hand knitted shoes caught the attention of the class teacher and friends and they demanded to make similar shoes for themselves. Muktamani immediately realised the opportunity and decided to start a small unit for the commercial production of hand knitted woolen shoes. She founded the Mukta Shoes Industry, and in due course, due to sheer hard work in promoting the products, the products of Mukta Shoes Industry found their way to national and international markets. Recognition: Padma Shri In the year 2022, Govt of India conferred the Padma Shri award, the third highest award in the Padma series of awards, on Muktamani Devi for her distinguished service in the field of trade and Industry. The award is in recognition of her service as an "Inspirational Woman Entrepreneur from Manipur exporting and popularizing handcrafted woolen shoes". Other recognitions/achievements Winner in the All Manipur Industry Mela (1993) MSME Prize, Govt of India (2006 and 2009) Citigroup Micro Entrepreneurship Award (National Award) (2006) State Award to Master Craftsperson (2008) Vasundhara NE Woman Entrepreneur of the Year 2013-14 (2015) True Legends Awards 2018 instituted by National Insurance and The Telegraph See also Padma Shri Award recipients in the year 2022 References Additional reading Shoe designers Shoemakers Recipients of the Padma Shri in trade and industry

Chloe Veitch (born 6 March 1999) is a model and reality television personality best known for her appearances in Too Hot To Handle and The Circle. Veitch has also appeared in Celebrity Ghost Trip, where she was partnered with Too Hot To Handle co-star Nicole O'Brien, and Celebrity Hunted 2022. Veitch was joint winner of Netflix's first series of Too Hot To Handle. Biography Veitch grew up in Clacton-on-Sea in Essex, and went to Clacton Coastal Academy school. Before appearing on Too Hot To Handle, Veitch was an estate agent and model. Veitch currently lives in London and has stated that she plans to move to the United States of America for work. References Living people People from Essex People from Clacton-on-Sea Reality television participants 1999 births English female models

No. 28 Squadron, nicknamed the Phoenixes, is a Multi-role, fighter squadron of the Pakistan Air Force (PAF). See also List of Pakistan Air Force squadrons References External links Pakistan Air Force squadrons

Volodymyr Dobrianskyi (born December 12, 1966, in Horodok) is a Ukrainian scientist, archaeologist, historian, speleologist, and researcher of antiquities, fortifications and toponymy. He became a member of the Ukrainian Society for the Protection of Historical and Cultural Monuments in 1981, the Shevchenko Scientific Society in 2000, and the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine from 2016 to 2020. He also co-founded the NGO "Alternative-Chortkiv". He also participated in liquidating the Chernobyl accident of the second category. Dobrianskyi comes from an ancient family of the Polish nobility with the coat of arms of Sas. Biography Dobrianskyi graduated from the Faculty of History of Yuri Fedkovych Chernivtsi State University in (1994), then worked as a history teacher in the Chortkiv region, and was secretary of the Historical and Educational Society "Memorial", a researcher at the Ternopil Regional Museum of Local Lore, the Chortkiv centralized library system, and a senior researcher at the Chortkiv Municipal Museum of Local Lore. From 1985 to 1987, Dobrianskyi served in the Ukrainian army. During his military service in the 3,238th military unit, he took part in the liquidation of the Chernobyl accident (from April–May 1986, and again from November 1986-January 1987). Research activities Dobrianskyi has written over 100 scientific publications in professional journals, as well as many local lore and journalistic articles in the press. Research and Discoveries: Dobrianskyi has discovered over 100 archeological monuments in the territory of Zalishchyk, Borshchiv, Buchach, Chortkiv, Husiatyn and Terebovlya districts; He located about 30 objects from defensive fortifications (settlements, castles, redoubts, lunettes) in Dobrovlyany, Lysychnyky, Bedrykivtsi, Bila, Shmankivtsi, Shershenivka, Zvenigorod, Yablunov, Kotsyubyntsi; He has investigated about 50 previously unknown caves in Gorodok, Zozulyntsi, Kasperivtsi, Chortkiv, Uhryn, Shmankivtsi and other settlements of the Ternopil region. Another area of activity is Dobrianskyi's study of ancient relics of ancient Slavic vocabulary, which are reflected in the toponymy of the region; on the basis of archaeological surveys of localities these can be used to reconstruct ancient oikonyms (settlements). In 2019, while scaling the 40-meter high tower of the Chortkiv Church, Dobrianskyi found a detonator for a fragmentation projectile from the Chortkiv offensive. On April 13, 2021, together with the director of the Ternopil Regional Center for the Protection and Research of Cultural Heritage Marina Yagodynska, archaeologist Vasyl Ilchyshyn and others, Dobrianskyi excavated a burial site dating from the late third millennium BC near the village of Bely Potik in the Chortkiv region. Dobrianskyi takes part in many International and All-Ukrainian scientific conferences in Ternopil, Zbarazh, Vyshnivka, Kremenets, Lviv, Vynnyky, Uzhhorod, Kyiv, Pereyaslav, Khmelnytsky, Medzhibozh, Kamyanets-Podilsky, Chernivtsi, Ivano-Frankivsk. Sources Pogoretsky, V. Unemployed archaeologist // Free life plus. - 2012. - No. 67 (August 31). - P. 5. - (Rogue in the native land?). Unemployed Chortkiv archaeologist // Golden Pectoral. - 2013. - April 10. Both in word and in the experience of a historian and archaeologist // Voice of the People. - 2014. - No. 52 (December 12). - P. 12. - (Currently out of print). Dobryansky Volodymyr Kazymyrovych // Geologists and geographers of Ternopil region. - Ternopil: Osadtsa Yu.V., 2021. - 108—110 p. Gugushvili, T. Volodymyr Dobryansky: "Love for archeology and history is the meaning of my life" // Free life plus. - 2021. - No. 104 (December 29). - P. 4. - (Defender of Antiquities). Gugushvili, T. Volodymyr Dobryansky: "Love for archeology and history is the meaning of my life" // Free Life. - 2022. - January 5. Goshiy, I. Volodymyr Dobryansky: "Black diggers destroy the history of our region for their own enrichment" // Nova Ternopilska Gazeta. - 2022. - January 19. 1966 births Living people Ukrainian scientists

Louis-Auguste Deschamps (1765 in Saint-Omer – 1842 in Paris) was a French botanist and surgeon, who specialised in the flora of Java and Mexico. References 1765 births 1842 deaths French botanists

Robert Katende, is a Ugandan chess coach, footballer, community mobiliser, and engineer, he is also the executive director, Sports Outreach. He is best known for taking the game of chess to the slums and street kids of Kampala. He is also known for mentoring Phiona Mutesi Uganda's first woman candidate master chess player and the subject of a 2012 book by Tim Crothers and a 2016 film Queen of Katwe directed by Nair Mira and written by William Wheeler. David Oyelowo played the role of Robert Katende in the film which also features Lupita Nyong'o and Madina Nalwango. Early life and education Katende was born in Kiboga district to a teenage mother and lived with his grand mother in his childhood. He grew up in Nakulabye a city suburb in Kampala. He started his school life at St Elizabeth primary school then went to Lubiri Secondary School where he was introduced to Chess. From Lubiri, she joined Kyambogo University where he pursued a diploma in civil engineering and learnt chess the more. he also took up soccer and later played professionally for Miracle football club, Top TV FC, and sports outreach ambassadors. Katende currently holds a degree in information technology and computer engineering as well as a masters degree in international community development from Northwest University, USA. He is also a certified FIDE instructor and arbiter. Career While at Kyambogo university, Katende realized he cold help young people with their soccer and chess and started volunteering with sports outreach. In 2003, he started chess outreach in slums. while running these chess programs in Katwe, he requested the Uganda chess federation to allow his team of slum kids to compete in the National secondary schools chess tournament. His requests were turned down several times owing to the fact that these kids weren't part of an actual school, but after much insistence, his team was allowed but only as guests in the tournament in 2005 and the team performed beyond the expectations of the organizers. His team's performance convinced the Uganda chess federation to offer Katende a position as chairman of the chess in schools committee and later as director of development. its while teaching chess to the children in the slums that Katende met and mentored Phiona Mutesi in the game of chess. Mutesi went on to be successful in chess at the world stage and a book and a film wrote about her life and times in the slums and how chess lifted her to the world stage. On the film, by Walt Disney Pictures, Katende worked as a consultant on the production team especially on the chess scenes. Katende was awarded by the world chess federation for using chess to create social impact in slums. He was also appointed general secretary for the social action commission of the world chess federation. He is the founder and director of a non profit school; SOM chess academy that has branches in several communities with the aim of uplifting slum children's lives. Katende also launched "The Robert Katende initiative" to inspire, empower and transform the lives of the disadvantaged children. He is also the director of sports outreach Uganda. In 2018, Katende was selected to join the inaugural Obama Foundation leaders Africa program. Family Katende is married to Sarah Ntongo and have three daughters; Mercy, Hope and Queen. References

Mečislovas Birmanas (Mechislovas Birmanas) (1900 - 1950) was a Lithuanian chess player who won the Lithuanian Chess Championship in 1943. Biography Mečislovas Birmanas lived in Kaunas and worked as an accountant. He participated in Kaunas chess tournaments, including city chess championships. Before the start of World War II, Mečislovas Birmanas published a book of poems. In 1942, he participated in the match between Lithuanian and Latvian trade union teams (won against Leonids Dreibergs and drew with Zigfrīds Solmanis). Mečislovas Birmanas won the Lithuanian Chess Championship in 1943. In the tournament held in Vilnius, he scored 8½ out of 11 (+7, -1, =3) and shared 1st-3rd places with Romanas Arlauskas and Leonardas Abramavičius, and a month later he won an additional two-round tournament held in Kaunas (2½ out of 4). After the end of the war, Mečislovas Birmanas participated in the Lithuanian SSR championship in 1945, where he scored 6 points out of 10 (+4, =4, -2) and shared 4th-6 places (Vladas Mikėnas became the champion of the republic). For many years Mečislovas Birmanas had serious health problems. He died of pneumonia. References External links 1900 births 1950 deaths Sportspeople from Kaunas Lithuanian chess players Soviet chess players

Versatile E-Scooters was founded in 2016 by Mr. Chandu Kumar Potti, as India's first daily commuter vehicle. Over the last few years, there has been a significant rise in the demand for electric scooters in India. References

Joseph York Hodsdon (October 20, 1836 – February 24, 1901) was an American businessman and politician. He was a Maine state senator in the second half of the 19th century. He was a renowned shoe manufacturer based in Yarmouth, Maine. Early life Hodsdon was born on October 20, 1836, in Portland, Maine, to Andrew Hodsdon and Rachel May York. Career Between 1869 and 1880, Hodsdon operated Caldwell & Hodsdon, a shoe factory in Portland. In 1880, he relocated to Yarmouth, taking over the former Farris tannery, where he established Hodsdon Brothers & Company by the town's Fourth Falls, at the western end of today's Royal River Park. In 1888, he built a large, modern factory building in the town. Hodsdon renamed his business as the Hodsdon Shoe Company in 1896. He was also a director of the Yarmouth Manufacturing Company. In 1899, he was elected to the Maine Senate for Cumberland County. He was re-elected shortly before his death. Personal life Hodsdon was married to Georgia Anna Small, with whom he had one son, Grenville Andrew, in 1864. He was named for his Georgia's brother, who died five years earlier. Hodsdon was a member of Yarmouth's First Universalist Church on the town's Main Street, and was also a freemason. Death Hodsdon died on February 24, 1901, while in Augusta, Maine, attending the Maine Legislature. He had been ill with appendicitis for around ten days, although his condition had been improving immediately prior to his death. His body was brought south to Yarmouth in a special train carriage arranged by Maine Central Railroad. His funeral was held on February 27 – a service at his family home, followed by burial in Yarmouth's Riverside Cemetery. His business closed upon his death. References 1836 births 1901 deaths People from Portland, Maine People from Yarmouth, Maine 19th-century American businesspeople 20th-century American businesspeople Maine state senators American Freemasons Burials in Maine Deaths from appendicitis

This is an incomplete list of Munchausen by proxy cases. Also known as Factitious disorder imposed on another, Munchausen by proxy is a condition in which a caregiver creates the appearance of health problems in another person, typically their own child. This may include injuring the proxy or altering test samples. The caregiver then presents the proxy as being sick or injured. Permanent injury or death of the proxy may occur as a result of the disorder. Although the caregiver typically does not benefit from their own behaviour, there are notable cases where the caregiver defrauds charities, insurance companies or local friends and family under the guise of using this for the aid of the proxy. This list is not exhaustive and may not reflect all cases. Notable victims Jennifer Bush: used in a large-scale fraud involving political elites who saw the girl's case as an example of the need for medical reform; mother Kathy Bush was later discovered to have caused Jennifer's symptoms in a case of Munchausen by proxy. Olivia Gant: killed by the removal of her feeding tubes after years of medical abuse by her mother, Kelly Renee Turner-Gant; Gant was convicted in 2022. Julie Gregory: childhood victim of her mother's Munchausen by proxy, which she survived and later documented in her memoir, Sickened: The Memoir of a Munchausen by Proxy Childhood Hannah Milbrandt: girl who was convinced that she suffered from terminal cancer by her parents in a situation of Munchausen by proxy, using community donations in a widescale act of fraud. This is one of the first contested Munchausen by proxy cases, causing a debate about whether it was a situation of true Munchausen, or just medical fraud. Garnett Spears: killed due to brain swelling induced by repeated salt poisoning by mother Lacey Spears, who was later convicted of murder. Notable perpetrators Beverley Allitt: British serial killer with Munchausen by proxy, who purposely sickened and killed a number of minor children. Dee Dee Blanchard: Dee Dee, a Hurricane Katrina survivor, faked multiple chronic illnesses of her daughter, Gypsy-Rose Blanchard, both for sympathy and charitable benefits. Her abuse of Gypsy-Rose led to the girl eventually aiding a secret boyfriend in the murder of Dee Dee, after which the abuse was finally discovered. Gypsy-Rose's experience has been dramatized in movies and TV shows. Wendi Michelle Scott: mother charged with child abuse after purposely sickening her four-year-old daughter. Fictional examples Edward "Eddie" Kaspbrak from the Stephen King novel It developed hypochondriac behaviours after a childhood living with his single mother in a situation of Munchausen by proxy. Mandy Phillips from Fragile: British little girl with osteogenesis imperfecta, a condition purposely worsened by obsessed nurse Charlotte when she notices the girl's bones beginning to heal. Esme Stoller from Love You to Death: a fictional cosplay fan and victim of her mother's Munchausen by proxy, told that she has cancer and developmental delays; Esme is loosely based on real-life victim Gypsy-Rose Blanchard. Adora Crellin in the miniseries Sharp Objects poisons her daughter Marian. References Munchausen by proxy Factitious disorders

Step By Bloody Step is a four-issue textless comic book miniseries published in 2022 by Image Comics. Synopsis The series follows armored giant guarding a helpless child. Issues Reception Dustin Holland from Comic Book Resources, reviewing the debut, praised artist Bergar. Caitlin Rosberg from The A.V. Club gave the first issue an A- and emphasized the chemistry between the writer and the artist. Oliver Sava from Polygon was also pleased with the debut. References 2022 comics debuts Image Comics limited series

Trại Mát station is a railway station in Vietnam on Đà Lạt–Tháp Chàm railway in Đà Lạt, Lâm Đồng. References Railway stations in Vietnam

Nanushi (Japanese: 名主) was a village official in the Edo period. They were village headmen, administering a village (mura) under a district magistrate (gun-dai), the daikan of a district governor (gunji). Their duties included tax collection and serving as the most local administrator of a rural village in direct contact with the villagers. The term nanushi was used in Kantō, while a village head was called shōya (庄屋) in Kansai and kimoiri (肝煎) in Tōhoku and Hokuriku. Overview The duties of nanushi included tax collection, general village administration, management of public natural resources (such as mountain, field, river and ocean) of the village called iriai, as well as negotiating with the territorial lord as the representative of the villagers. The post was typically monopolized by one or more powerful peasant families through hereditary succession, though nominally appointed by the territorial lord who paid salary to the nanushi. The post was sometimes sold to the highest bidder, but was typically only given to a qualified person. In castle towns (jōkamachi), there were town heads called machi-nanushi. In contrast to the nanushi of a village who served under a district magistrate (gun-dai), the machi-nanushi served under a town magistrate (machi-bugyō) or a ward head (machidoshiyori). A machi-nanushi was a townsman (chōnin). History Both the terms nanushi and shōya, meaning a village head, derive from medieval terms. In the Middle Ages, nanushi (名主) was read as myōshu and referred to feudal lords of territorial fields (myōden) who were divided into petty lords (shōmyō) and magnates (daimyō), and shōya (庄屋) referred to the manor building of a manorial estate. In the Edo period, a new system of village administration was established, with three types of village officials appointed in each village: nanushi, kumigashira (組頭), and hyakushōdai (百姓代). For each village there was one nanushi, a number of kumigashira, and one or more hyakushōdai. While the nanushi was the village head, the kumigashira were his advisors or assistants, and the hyakushōdai was the representative of village peasants who surveyed the work of village administrators. These offices were generally established between 1688 and 1704. See also Daimyo Bugyō Gōzoku References Officials of the Tokugawa shogunate Government of feudal Japan

The 2022 UC San Diego Tritons men's volleyball team represents the University of California San Diego in the 2022 NCAA Division I & II men's volleyball season. The Tritons, led by seventeenth year head coach Kevin Ring, play their home games at the RIMAC. The Tritons compete as members of the Big West Conference and were picked to finish sixth in the Big West preseason poll. Roster Schedule TV/Internet Streaming/Radio information: ESPN+ will carry all home and conference road games. All other road broadcasts will be carried by the schools respective streaming partner. *-Indicates conference match. Times listed are Pacific Time Zone. Rankings ^The Media did not release a Pre-season poll. References 2022 in sports in California 2022 NCAA Division I & II men's volleyball season UC San Diego