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The protected areas of Sudan include national parks, marine national parks, wildlife sanctuaries, bird sanctuaries, game reserves, nature conservation areas, and managed nature reserves. National parks Dinder National Park Jebel Hassania National Park Radom National Park Suakin Archipelago National Park Marine national parks Port Sudan Marine National Park Sanganeb Atoll Marine	Bird Sanctuary Lake Kundi Bird Sanctuary Lake Nubia Bird Sanctuary Game reserves Tokor Game Reserve Sabaloka Game Reserve Nature conservation areas Jebel Marra Nature Conservation Area Jebel Elba Nature Conservation Area Managed nature reserves Mukawwar Managed Nature Reserve International designations Biosphere reserves Dinder National Park Radom National Park World Heritage Sites Sanganeb Marine National Park
Oxley was only about a decade younger. But they play with the energy and drive of musicians half their age. Indeed, this workout would give anyone a challenge, including the listener." Karl Ackermann, in a review for All About Jazz, remarked: "much of the half-hour free improvisations... is resolutely free-wheeling, but both pieces... have melodies strewn through the anarchy. It is no less challenging a listen than much of Taylor's catalog, but it does occasionally come up for air... Oxley's late-career discoveries only enhance the reputations of these two legends." A review at the Marlbank web site stated: "Full on and intense but that is only one part of the effect... because Taylor smashes through to another space entirely, his extensive use of abstraction populating a saturated canvas alert and ready to transform in a maximalist way depending on the way he directs the light to shine on each note and passage. That light means revelation upon revelation." Writing for The New York City Jazz Record, George Grella called the album "essential," and commented: "As usual with the two, they start playing but the music feels like it had been going on all along between them, before they sat at their instruments. As much as Taylor could stab down on a moment in time, there is a constant linear flow to the music, a flexible suppleness that integrates every event with all those that have come before." Simon Sweetman of Off the Tracks wrote: "at one point it is almost a case of peering deep into a blur to decipher if the noise is from the drum kit or the piano key; of course the answer is that it’s from the painted combination... if you want to dip a tentative toe in then this is the very water to broach. It's wonderful to have Oxley opening the archives so we can access this. How joyous to hear Taylor and Oxley opening wide their very souls." A reviewer for Freq wrote that "the overriding sensation that comes from" the album is "joy; at times an utterly maniacal joy but	way depending on the way he directs the light to shine on each note and passage. That light means revelation upon revelation." Writing for The New York City Jazz Record, George Grella called the album "essential," and commented: "As usual with the two, they start playing but the music feels like it had been going on all along between them, before they sat at their instruments. As much as Taylor could stab down on a moment in time, there is a constant linear flow to the music, a flexible suppleness that integrates every event with all those that have come before." Simon Sweetman of Off the Tracks wrote: "at one point it is almost a case of peering deep into a blur to decipher if the noise is from the drum kit or the piano key; of course the answer is that it’s from the painted combination... if you want to dip a tentative toe in then this is the very water to broach. It's wonderful to have Oxley opening the archives so we can access this. How joyous to hear Taylor and Oxley opening wide their very souls." A reviewer for Freq wrote that "the overriding sensation that comes from" the album is "joy; at times an utterly maniacal joy but joy nevertheless." He remarked: "The relentless invention shown by Taylor and
in Kutha) in Girsu, Esulim-Enlile ("house of the awesome radiance of Enlil") located in the same city, and in a temple in Isin whose name is presently unknown. While Isin was mostly the cult center of the medicine goddess Ninisina, it was also associated with a number of underworld gods, including Nergal, Ningishzida and an otherwise unknown most likely cthtonic goddess Lakupittu who according to Andrew R. George was likely the tutelary deity of Lagaba near Kutha. Ugur was introduced from Mesopotamia to the pantheons of other areas of ancient Near East. He was one of the deities celebrated in the hišuwa festival from the Hurrian kingdom of Kizzuwatna. He is also attested in personal names from Nuzi, indicating he was worshiped in eastern Hurrian areas as well. Piotr Taracha proposes that figure number 27 from the Yazılıkaya reliefs, placed between a pair of bull-men separating earth and heaven and the mountain god Pišašaphi might be Ugur. "Ugur of Teshub" appears in the kaluti (offering lists) dedicated to the circle of Teshub. In ancient Anatolia Ugur was particularly venerated in Hayaša. On occasion, Ugur and Ugur of Hayaša could appear as two distinct deities in Hittite offering lists. The dyad of Ugurs was seemingly regarded as protective deities of the house. Other Anatolian locations where he	East. He was one of the deities celebrated in the hišuwa festival from the Hurrian kingdom of Kizzuwatna. He is also attested in personal names from Nuzi, indicating he was worshiped in eastern Hurrian areas as well. Piotr Taracha proposes that figure number 27 from the Yazılıkaya reliefs, placed between a pair of bull-men separating earth and heaven and the mountain god Pišašaphi might be Ugur. "Ugur of Teshub" appears in the kaluti (offering lists) dedicated to the circle of Teshub. In ancient Anatolia Ugur was particularly venerated in Hayaša. On occasion, Ugur and Ugur of Hayaša could appear as two distinct deities in Hittite offering lists. The dyad of Ugurs was seemingly regarded as protective deities of the house. Other Anatolian locations where he was worshiped include Hattusa, where priests of this deity are attested, and Kaitana, where a festival was dedicated to him. In Emar a god whose name was written with the logogram dU.GUR appears in rituals alongside Shuwala, a Hurrian goddess connected with the underworld. dU.GUR from Emar has been interpreted as the logographic writing of either the name of Nergal or Resheph, though it is also possible it is meant to be read as Ugur, as a syllabic spelling of this name is known from Hurrian texts from both Emar and Nuzi. While no evidence for the existence of a temple dedicated to him in this city is known. he is mentioned in instructions for the kissu festival of Dagan, which most likely took place in Šatappi, a city possibly located further south. During this celebration, songs dedicated to him and Shuwala were sung. The precise meaning of the term kissu remains uncertain, making the nature of these celebrations, and roles of specific deities in them, difficult to ascertain. It has been proposed that the presence of underworld deities - Ugur and Shuwala - indicates that it represented
succeeded as court physician by Roderigo Lopez. Borgarucci was married, and in October 1573 he wrote to Lord Burghley complaining that Sir William Cordell, Master of the Rolls, had for five months detained his wife from him in his house, nourishing her in his popish superstitions. The lady was not anxious to return, and a commission of delegates was appointed to inquire whether she was really Borgarucci's wife or the wife of another person. The case lasted several years; ultimately Borgarucci seems to have established his conjugal rights. From the fact that Archbishop Grindal took sides against Borgarucci, it is perhaps not unreasonable to suppose that the court physician was one of those who regarded as "popish superstitions" some of the positions of Anglican orthodoxy. He wrote a short commendatory epistle in Latin, following the Proeme to John	reversion of the parsonage of Middlewich, Cheshire. He is supposed to have died about 1581, and was succeeded as court physician by Roderigo Lopez. Borgarucci was married, and in October 1573 he wrote to Lord Burghley complaining that Sir William Cordell, Master of the Rolls, had for five months detained his wife from him in his house, nourishing her in his popish superstitions. The lady was not anxious to return, and a commission of delegates was appointed to inquire whether she was really Borgarucci's wife or the wife of another person. The case lasted several years; ultimately Borgarucci seems to have established his conjugal rights. From the fact that Archbishop Grindal
Civil War. Biography Simmons was born in Bethel, New York in an unknown year. He served as a private in Company D, 2nd New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery Regiment after enlisting at Liberty, New York during	He served as a private in Company D, 2nd New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery Regiment after enlisting at Liberty, New York during the Civil War. He earned his medal in action at the Battle of Sayler's Creek, Virginia on April 6, 1865, for "Capture of flag.". He received his medal on April 24, 1865. He died on January 6, 1891, and is
Colombo was appointed as president of the Banco Nacional de Desarrollo (BANADE), in replacement of Mario Brodersohn. Later, Colombo worked in the private sector as part of Gupo Pérez Companc, as a stockbroker in the Buenos Aires Stock Exchange, as vice president of the Sociedad de la Bolsa Macro, and as manager of the Banco Río de la Plata (later Banco Santander Río) stock market. In 1999, upon the election of Fernando de la Rúa as president of Argentina, Colombo was appointed as president of the Banco de la Nación Argentina, the country's national bank. Just a year later, on 6 October 2000, De la Rúa appointed Colombo as Chief of the Cabinet of Ministers, in replacement of Rodolfo Terragno. Under Colombo's	(UCA). Political career During the presidency of Raúl Alfonsín, in June 1985, Colombo was appointed as president of the Banco Nacional de Desarrollo (BANADE), in replacement of Mario Brodersohn. Later, Colombo worked in the private sector as part of Gupo Pérez Companc, as a stockbroker in the Buenos Aires Stock Exchange, as vice president of the Sociedad de la Bolsa Macro, and as manager of the Banco Río de la Plata (later Banco Santander Río) stock market. In 1999, upon the election of Fernando de la Rúa as president of Argentina, Colombo was appointed as president of the Banco de la Nación Argentina, the country's national bank. Just a year later, on 6 October 2000, De la Rúa appointed Colombo as Chief of the Cabinet of Ministers, in replacement of Rodolfo Terragno. Under Colombo's leadership, Ricardo López Murphy was designated at the helm of the Ministry of Economy following the
Rhodes' politics, as well as the Herero and Namaqua genocide. Bülow was blinded by a gunshot wound and therefore returned to Germany. He married divorced Countess Konstanze Beust, née von Goldacker, in 1898, but they divorced a year later. According to Magnus Hirschfeld, Bülow was one of the co-founders of the Scientific-Humanitarian Committee in Berlin, together with Magnus Hirschfeld, Eduard Oberg, and Max Spohr. Bülow moved to Venice in 1900, where homosexuality was legal, unlike in Germany. He lived near San Polo on the Grand Canal at the Palazzo Tiepolo. Bülow left Venice with the outbreak of World War I and returned to Germany, where he died on 18 October 1915, in Dresden. References 1861 births 1915 deaths 19th-century Prussian military personnel Military personnel from Frankfurt‎ People of the Herero and Namaqua genocide	rank of lieutenant by 1890. In the same year, he left the service and joined the South West Africa Company in the German colonial South West Africa. In the years that followed, he authored a book on his experiences in German South West Africa and Cecil Rhodes' politics, as well as the Herero and Namaqua genocide. Bülow was blinded by a gunshot wound and therefore returned to Germany. He married divorced Countess Konstanze Beust, née von Goldacker, in 1898, but they divorced a year later. According to Magnus Hirschfeld, Bülow was one of the co-founders of the Scientific-Humanitarian Committee in Berlin, together with Magnus Hirschfeld, Eduard Oberg, and Max Spohr. Bülow moved to Venice in 1900, where homosexuality was legal, unlike in Germany. He lived near San Polo on the Grand Canal at the Palazzo Tiepolo. Bülow left Venice with the outbreak
12 January 2013) was a former government official of Bangladesh who was the Chief Election Commissioner. Early life MA Syed was born in 1937 in Gopalganj. Career MA Syed started his career in 1960 by passing the Pakistan Civil Service (CSP) examination and joining the administration cadre. He later served	23 May 2000 and retired from the post on 22 May 2005. Under him the 8th National Parliament Election of Bangladesh was held in 2001. References 1937 births 2013 deaths Chief Election Commissioners of Bangladesh Bangladeshi civil servants
she attended Saint Albans High School. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Charleston, a certificate in medical coding and billing from New River Community and Technical College, and a Master of Science in Nursing from West Virginia University. Career After graduating from college, Tully worked as a critical care and ICU nurse. Since earning her master's degree, she has worked as a family nurse practitioner. She is a member of the West	Nursing from the University of Charleston, a certificate in medical coding and billing from New River Community and Technical College, and a Master of Science in Nursing from West Virginia University. Career After graduating from college, Tully worked as a critical care and ICU nurse. Since earning her master's degree, she has worked as a family nurse practitioner. She is a member of the West
a permanent camp, which included crops and a set of trenches. Most of the Colombian soldiers became ill with malaria, yellow fever or leishmaniasis, which led to 11 becoming sick, 22 dying, and leaving 34 unfit for combat at the time of the confrontation. On July 10, the Peruvian commander Óscar Benavides demanded the withdrawal of the Colombian forces, the refusal caused the first confrontation between both parties. 111 Colombian soldiers from the trenches repelled the attack of four river gunboats with 100 men, and after two hours of combat, the breakdown of the river gunboat América gave rise to Benavides' withdrawal. The next day, 23 Colombians managed to hold the position until the night. Thirty minutes before midnight, however, a new Peruvian attack was carried out which could not be successfully repelled by Gamboa. On July 12, the third and final day of the conflict, 43 Colombian soldiers fought successfully for most of the day, but General Gamboa passed out due to being ill while carrying a box of ammunition, being carried by his men. La Pedrera was consequently evicted and the Colombian troops were forced to withdraw. Aftermath On July 19, 1911, a week after the clashes in La Pedrera, the Peruvian Minister Plenipotentiary Ernesto de Tezanos Pinto and the Colombian Foreign Minister Enrique Olaya Herrera signed the Tezanos Pinto-Olaya Herrera Agreement in Bogotá. In the agreement, Colombia undertook not to increase the	Most of the Colombian soldiers became ill with malaria, yellow fever or leishmaniasis, which led to 11 becoming sick, 22 dying, and leaving 34 unfit for combat at the time of the confrontation. On July 10, the Peruvian commander Óscar Benavides demanded the withdrawal of the Colombian forces, the refusal caused the first confrontation between both parties. 111 Colombian soldiers from the trenches repelled the attack of four river gunboats with 100 men, and after two hours of combat, the breakdown of the river gunboat América gave rise to Benavides' withdrawal. The next day, 23 Colombians managed to hold the position until the night. Thirty minutes before midnight, however, a new Peruvian attack was carried out which could not be successfully repelled by Gamboa. On July 12, the third and final day of the conflict, 43 Colombian soldiers fought successfully for most of the day, but General Gamboa passed out due to being ill while carrying a box of ammunition, being carried by his men. La Pedrera was consequently evicted and the Colombian troops were forced to withdraw. Aftermath On July 19, 1911, a week after the clashes in La Pedrera, the Peruvian Minister Plenipotentiary Ernesto de Tezanos Pinto and the Colombian Foreign Minister Enrique Olaya Herrera signed the Tezanos Pinto-Olaya Herrera Agreement in Bogotá. In the agreement, Colombia undertook not to increase the contingent located in Puerto Córdoba and not to attack the Peruvian positions located between Putumayo and Caquetá. At the same time, the
a Polish writer, poet, translator and publisher. He was a veteran of the November Uprising, deputy to the Sejm of Congress Poland for the Haisyn powiat and political exile in France, where he was a social activist, superior of the Polish Catholic Mission in Paris and monk. Among the works he published are the first editions of Adam Mickiewicz's Part III of Dziady (1832) and Pan Tadeusz (1834). Between 1835 and 1838 he was leading partner of the publishing house and printing works, Jełowicki i S-ka in Paris. His list of authors constitutes a major part of Poland's 19th-century literary canon and includes: Juliusz Słowacki, Zygmunt Krasiński, Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz, Kazimierz Brodziński, Stefan Witwicki, Wincenty Pol, Antoni Gorecki, Maurycy Mochnacki, Joachim Lelewel, Henryk Rzewuski, Michał Czajkowski, Klementyna Hoffmanowa, Ignacy Krasicki. As chaplain to Polish artists in	publishing house and printing works, Jełowicki i S-ka in Paris. His list of authors constitutes a major part of Poland's 19th-century literary canon and includes: Juliusz Słowacki, Zygmunt Krasiński, Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz, Kazimierz Brodziński, Stefan Witwicki, Wincenty Pol, Antoni Gorecki, Maurycy Mochnacki, Joachim Lelewel, Henryk Rzewuski, Michał Czajkowski, Klementyna Hoffmanowa, Ignacy Krasicki. As chaplain to Polish artists in exile, in October 1849 he heard the last confession of Frédéric Chopin and gave him the last rites. He was present when the composer breathed his last. He described the
Creophilus oculatus is a	species of rove beetle endemic to New Zealand. Description
were previously home to the Dodge City Law of the CIF from 2014 until 2017. The Law were resurrected for the 2021 season, after the Oklahoma Flying Aces withdrew one week before the season start, by using the Flying Aces roster and staff. During the CIF's 2021 season, the Southwest Kansas Storm were announced as a permanent 2022 expansion team into Dodge City, replacing the	Wireless Arena. History Dodge City and United Wireless Arena were previously home to the Dodge City Law of the CIF from 2014 until 2017. The Law were resurrected for the 2021 season, after the Oklahoma Flying Aces withdrew one week before the season start, by using the Flying Aces roster and staff. During the CIF's 2021 season,
Шарлемань, 13 April 1824, Saint Petersburg - 8 May 1870, Saint Petersburg) was a Russian architect and painter of French ancestry; son of the architect Iosif Ivanovich Charlemagne. Biography He began his education at Saint Peter's School, a German-language institution, then attended the Imperial Academy of Arts, where he studied architecture with Alexander Brullov. He graduated in 1846, with the title of "Free Artist". Two years later, he entered into service at the Imperial Court; becoming an assistant to . One of his first projects involved work on the "", which kept him occupied until 1851. Later, he served as an assistant to Auguste de Montferrand, and helped to draft the plans for a monument to Tsar Nicholas I, under the direction of Nicholas Benois. His work was largely concerned with cost estimates and creating images of how the structures would look when completed. His	Biography He began his education at Saint Peter's School, a German-language institution, then attended the Imperial Academy of Arts, where he studied architecture with Alexander Brullov. He graduated in 1846, with the title of "Free Artist". Two years later, he entered into service at the Imperial Court; becoming an assistant to . One of his first projects involved work on the "", which kept him occupied until 1851. Later, he served as an assistant to Auguste de Montferrand, and helped to draft the plans for a monument to Tsar Nicholas I, under the direction of Nicholas Benois. His work was largely concerned with cost estimates and creating images of how the structures would look when completed. His private commissions were of a similar nature. One such project, a dacha for Grand Duke Mikhail Nikolayevich, earned him the title of "Academician" in 1857. His fame rests largely on his
I cicadas tunnel en masse to the surface of the ground in late-April to early-June of emergence years to molt, mate, lay eggs, and subsequently die off over the course of a few weeks. After the eggs hatch, the nymphs burrow back underground to further develop and grow for the next 17 years before emerging again, completing the	I cicadas tunnel en masse to the surface of the ground in late-April to early-June of emergence years to molt, mate, lay eggs, and subsequently die off over the course of a few weeks. After the eggs hatch, the nymphs burrow back underground to further develop and
parks, game reserves, forest reserves, nature conservation areas, and bird sanctuaries. Protected areas cover 15.5% of the country's land area. National parks Badingilo National Park Boma National Park Lantoto National Park Loelle National Park Nimule National Park Shambe National Park Southern National Park Forest reserves Imatong Forest Reserve Game reserve Ashana Game Reserve Bangangai	Chelkou Game Reserve Fanyikang Game Reserve Juba Game Reserve Kidepo Game Reserve Mbarizunga Game Reserve Meshra Game Reserve Numatina Game Reserve Zeraf Game Reserve Nature conservation areas Lake Ambadi Nature Conservation Area Lake No Nature Conservation Area Bird sanctuaries Lake Abiad Bird Sanctuary International designations Ramsar Sites Sudd References South Sudan protected
quarrying, and ice harvesting. Prior to its acquisition by Scenic Hudson, the site of this park was owned by the real estate development firm AVR, which sought to build housing on the property. From the mid-1950s until 1985, Hudson Valley Cement operated a cement facility on the site; followed by Tilcon Minerals, which manufactured construction materials here until 2005. Park Description Along with industrial ruins, most of the park	ice harvesting. Prior to its acquisition by Scenic Hudson, the site of this park was owned by the real estate development firm AVR, which sought to build housing on the property. From the mid-1950s until 1985, Hudson Valley Cement operated a cement facility on the site; followed by Tilcon Minerals, which manufactured construction materials here until 2005. Park Description Along with industrial ruins, most of the park is 260 acres of forested hills with 37 acres of wetlands along the Hudson River. The Hudson River Brickyard Trail, which is managed by the nonprofit organization Scenic Hudson, runs through this park. The trail is part of the longer
Longanacre served in the United States Army. During his tenure, he was assigned to the 101st Airborne Division. From 1995 to 2001, Longanacre served as a naturalist and wildlife manager in the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources. He also owns a pizza restaurant and works as a survival skills instructor. Longanacre was elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates in November 2020 and assumed office the following month. References 1967 births Glenville State College alumni Mountain	as a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates from the 42nd district. He assumed office on December 1, 2020. Education Longanacre graduated from Seneca Trail Christian Academy in 1987. He earned an Associate of Science in forestry technology and Bachelor of Science in biology from Glenville State
official who was secretary. He was the seventh Chief Election Commissioner of Bangladesh. Early life Abu Hena was born in 1937 in the village of Bahadurpur, Pangshar, Rajbari. Career Abu Hena joined the then Pakistan Civil Service (CSP) in	Seventh Parliamentary Election of 12 June 1996 was held under his commission. References Chief Election Commissioners of Bangladesh Bangladeshi civil servants People from Rajbari District 1937 births Living people
2014 and is expected to be seen again in 2031. Lifecycle Every 17 years Brood III cicadas tunnel en masse to the surface of the ground in late-April to early-June of emergence years to molt, mate, lay eggs, and subsequently die off over the course of a few weeks. After the eggs hatch, the nymphs burrow back underground to further develop and grow	Brood III cicadas tunnel en masse to the surface of the ground in late-April to early-June of emergence years to molt, mate, lay eggs, and subsequently die off over the course of a few weeks. After the eggs hatch, the nymphs burrow back underground to further develop
Te Āea, they were welcomed into the village and performed the tangi ('ceremonial weeping') on the marae. They were let into a giant wharau guesthouse. According to Te Rangi Hīroa his suspicions were aroused by the fact that the posts of the wharau were made of whole trunks of kahikatea - far sturdier than required for construction. Meanwhile, Tupeteka summoned a war-party of Ngāti Maru from the Hauraki Gulf. For the first two days, the visitors were given only a meagre amount of food - one kumara for two on the first day and one each on the second. On the third day, they heard Tupeteka's men slaughtering kurī dogs for food, carrying eels into the village, and bringing firewood, as if for a feast. In fact the dogs were being beaten, not slaughtered, and there was only one eel, which was being carried past repeatedly. The ovens were being prepared in order to cook Wairangi and his party. However, Parewhete had realised that Tupeteka planned to kill Wairangi and his men. Te Rangi Hīroa says that she went to the wharau, weeping, lay down on Wairangi's lap and cut her arms so that the blood flowed over him. This made him tapu so that he could not be eaten. As she did this, she sang "Why did you come with the small basket of Traveller, and not stay away with the large basket of Stay-at-home?" Pei Te Hurinui Jones reports the same lament, but says that it was a cryptic warning that she uttered when Wairangi first arrived. Wairangi sent his slave, Matamata out to investigate and he discovered Tupeteka's plan. To avoid being killed, the group decided that they would offer to perform a haka and when they reached a set word they would suddenly attack Tupetaka. After some disagreement between the brothers it was agreed that it would be Wairangi who would shout the word at the beginning of his panepane ('verse'). Matamata was sent to tell Parewhete to hide on the roof. When they performed the haka in the morning, the entire village gathered to watch. Wairangi's men had	and cut her arms so that the blood flowed over him. This made him tapu so that he could not be eaten. As she did this, she sang "Why did you come with the small basket of Traveller, and not stay away with the large basket of Stay-at-home?" Pei Te Hurinui Jones reports the same lament, but says that it was a cryptic warning that she uttered when Wairangi first arrived. Wairangi sent his slave, Matamata out to investigate and he discovered Tupeteka's plan. To avoid being killed, the group decided that they would offer to perform a haka and when they reached a set word they would suddenly attack Tupetaka. After some disagreement between the brothers it was agreed that it would be Wairangi who would shout the word at the beginning of his panepane ('verse'). Matamata was sent to tell Parewhete to hide on the roof. When they performed the haka in the morning, the entire village gathered to watch. Wairangi's men had hidden their weapons under their skirts and (according to Pei Te Hurinui Jones) Matamata was stationed next to Tupeteka, ready to grab him when the signal was given. Te Rangi Hīroa and Pei Te Hurinui Jones record the words of the haka. Tupeteka realised what was happening, but too late; Matamata grabbed him and Wairangi killed him with his taiaha spear. Wairangi's men killed everyone in the village, demolished the houses and threw the timbers into the Waihou River. The war-party that had been coming to aid Tupeteka saw this and fled. Then Wairangi returned to Ruru-nui with Parewhete. Family Wairangi married Parewhete, who was descended from the Tūwharetoa ancestor, Tia. With her he had one son, Hingaia, from whom there were further descendants. He also married Puroku, whose son Maikorehe was the ancestor of Hitiri Te Paerata, Te Rangi Hīroa's main source for the story of conflict with Tupetaka. Sources Wairangi's participation
a prior structure known as the Palazzo Imbarbara. The present structure was commissioned by Giambattista Celestri, 1st Marchese di Santa Croce, along with his brother Tommaso. Construction began in 1756, with the main layout and facade dictated by the designs by the architect and engineer Nicolò Anito. By 1760, the work proceeded under Giovanbattista Cascione Vaccarini, who determined some of the decoration, including the stuccowork, of the main courtyard and of the facade. In 1866, Marianna Celestri di Santa Croce, the last heir, willed	portion of the palace is now used for exhibitions and private functions. The palace is diagonal to the Southeast of the Palazzo Comitini, and just a block north of the church of the Assunta. History The palace was built atop and enlarging a prior structure known as the Palazzo Imbarbara. The present structure was commissioned by Giambattista Celestri, 1st Marchese di Santa Croce, along with his brother Tommaso. Construction began in 1756, with the main layout and facade dictated by the designs by the architect and engineer Nicolò Anito. By 1760, the work proceeded under Giovanbattista Cascione Vaccarini, who determined some of the decoration, including the stuccowork, of the main courtyard and of the facade. In 1866, Marianna Celestri di Santa Croce, the
last emerged in 2018 and is expected to be seen again in 2035. Lifecycle Every 17 years Brood VII cicadas tunnel en masse to the surface of the ground in late-April to early-June of emergence years to molt, mate, lay eggs, and subsequently die off over the course of a	It last emerged in 2018 and is expected to be seen again in 2035. Lifecycle Every 17 years Brood VII cicadas tunnel en masse to the surface of the ground in late-April to early-June of emergence years to molt, mate, lay eggs, and subsequently die off over
29.118 and an average speed of . Second practice The second practice session was held on Saturday, March 9, at 9:30 AM EST, and would last for 45 minutes. Ryan Newman of Penske Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 29.896 and an average speed of . Third and final practice The third and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Saturday, March 9, at 11:15 AM EST, and would last for 45 minutes. Jerry Nadeau of Hendrick Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 30.110 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Friday, March 8, at 3:05 PM EST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap. Positions 1-36 would be decided on time, while positions 37-43 would be based on provisionals. Six spots are awarded by the use of provisionals based on owner's points. The seventh is awarded to a past champion who has not otherwise qualified for the race. If	oval to quad-oval. The project made the track one of the fastest on the NASCAR circuit. Entry list Practice First practice The first practice session was held on Friday, March 8, at 11:20 AM EST, and would last for two hours. Tony Stewart of Joe Gibbs Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 29.118 and an average speed of . Second practice The second practice session was held on Saturday, March 9, at 9:30 AM EST, and would last for 45 minutes. Ryan Newman of Penske Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 29.896 and an average speed of . Third and final practice The third and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Saturday, March 9, at 11:15 AM EST, and would last for 45 minutes. Jerry Nadeau of Hendrick Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 30.110
M. Marsh. This genus differs from others in the subfamily Colochirinae in having body wall ossicles, which are deep complex cups, buttons, and large scales. Species	having body wall ossicles, which are deep complex cups, buttons, and large scales. Species of this genus are found off the north-western
Omoruyi also began playing basketball shortly after his arrival, initially against Oliver's son and then in AAU events. As a freshman at Queen of Peace, he nearly averaged a double-double in four games before breaking his leg. Omoruyi returned in time for the state tournament and posted 22 points, 10 rebounds and five blocks in a game. Due to Queen of Peace shutting down, Omoruyi was forced to transfer to Roselle Catholic High School, and initially struggled with his grades. He transferred to Immaculate Conception High School for the second semester of his sophomore season to focus on academics, playing 10 games. Omoruyi transferred back to Roselle Catholic High School going into his junior season, stating he did not wish to run from challenges. He averaged 11.6	Nigeria and played soccer. Due to standing 6'8, he received attention from basketball scouts who stated he could earn a scholarship overseas. At the age of 14, Omoruyi moved to the United States to attend Queen of Peace High School in Arlington, New Jersey. Muhammad Oliver, a friend of Omoruyi's brother Aldred, and his wife offered to serve as his host family. Omoruyi also began playing basketball shortly after his arrival, initially against Oliver's son and then in AAU events. As a freshman at Queen of Peace, he nearly averaged a double-double in four games before breaking his leg. Omoruyi returned in time for the state tournament and posted 22 points, 10 rebounds and five blocks in a game. Due to Queen of Peace shutting down, Omoruyi was forced to transfer to Roselle Catholic High School, and initially struggled with his grades. He transferred to Immaculate Conception High School for the second semester of his sophomore season to focus on academics, playing 10 games. Omoruyi transferred back to Roselle Catholic High School going into his junior season, stating he did not wish to run from challenges. He averaged 11.6 points, 7.1 rebounds and 2.8 blocks per game as a junior. As a senior, Omoruyi averaged 14.2 points, 11.5 rebounds and 5.4 blocks per game, helping Roselle Catholic post a 22–7 record and win the NJSIAA's Non-Public B North title. Omoruyi was named the Gatorade New
In 1880, he moved to Lexington, and for several years, was associated in business with his son-in-law, J. H. Beauchamp, on Versailles Pike near Lexington. Frances' great-great-grandfather, James Estill, was a Virginia soldier of the Revolution, and for his service, was given a grant of land which he exercised in the Blue Grass region of Kentucky. Frances' grandfather, Samuel, spent his life on the plantation near Kirksville, Kentucky, on Silver Creek. He married Rebecca Hamilton, whose parents also had a land grant in Kentucky due to her father's Revolutionary service. She was an only child, of a highly imaginative temperament and spent her childhood in dreamland. Her parents were intensely practical and insisted on regular habits and a systematic performance of the tasks assigned. She was devoted to her church and a local philanthropist from her youth. She attended a private school in Richmond, Kentucky, until her ninth year and established herself at the head of her classes, being prominently expert in mathematics. She was devoted to her teacher, the Reverend R. L. Breck, and was deeply grieved when her parents removed her from this school to Science Hill, Shelbyville, Kentucky. Her education covered the English branches, music and French. She was graduated from this institution at age 16 and plans were made to have her studies finished abroad. Career In 1875, instead of studying abroad, she married James H. Beauchamp (1844-1906), a rising young lawyer and Christian gentleman, who shared her ambitions and encouraged her work. Mr. Beauchamp was a native of Spencer County, Kentucky, and was reared in Union County in the western part of the state. He was also of Virginia ancestry, and his father, Alfred Beauchamp, was of old French Huguenot stock, descended from one of three	Beauchamp grew up in Union County, Kentucky was liberally educated and studied law with an uncle, who for forty years was county clerk of Spencer County. He practiced for a time in Spencer County, and then moved to Lexington, where he became associated with John R. Allen and for a number of years was a member of the firm Buckner, Beauchamp & Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp had no children of their own, but took into their home and reared seven boys, including John Haley, Houston Brown, Frank Scott, Dr. Ernest Smith, and Rev. A. E. Smith. Her interest in temperance reform was awakened in early womanhood. When the Lexington WCTU was organized in 1886, Beauchamp became its Corresponding Secretary. She was soon made President of the Lexington WCTU, then State State Corresponding Secretary and from that time on, held various offices in the State Union, proving herself to be a keen leader. In 1887, she was appointed superintendent of juvenile work for Kentucky. In 1895, after year of service in various offices, Beauehamp was elected president of the Kentucky WCTU. In 1894, she was appointed Assistant Recording Secretary of the National WCTU at the Cleveland Convention, Beauchamp's ability as a lecturer and organizer found early recognition, not only among her own sex, but among the Prohibition Party leaders also; and in 1909, she was made State chairman of the Prohibition Party, becoming secretary of the National committee in 1911. She was deeply interested in the success of the suffrage movement. She was for many years a member of the Woman's Suffrage Association. The Kentucky WCTU established a settlement and school at Hindman, Kentucky, and Beauchamp was an official member of the board of that school from the beginning. This school was pronounced by the United States commissioner of education as a model school, and in many ways it extended its influence to raise and improve the standards of school work throughout Eastern Kentucky. For a number of years, Beauchamp made a study of problems of prison reform, especially as affecting the handling of juvenile cases. The Kentucky House of Reform at Glendale, Kentucky was the direct outgrowth of influences set in motion by her and
Ocean under a licence from the EIC. Strenshall, Dunning, master, sailed from London on 28 July 1828, bound for Mauritius. Loss On 8 February 1829, Strenshall, Constable Dunning, master, sailed from Mauritius for London and was not heard from again. A hurricane that occurred or 12 February was believed to have been the cause of the loss. The same hurricane appears to have caused the loss of . Citations and references Citations References 1825 ships Ships built in	Strenshall (or Streonshalh) was launched at Whitby in 1825. She foundered without a trace in February 1829. Career She first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1826. In 1813 the British East India Company (EIC), had lost its monopoly on the trade between India and Britain. British ships were then free to sail to
original movie. Plot Lucky, a small rubber duck, prepares to leave the toy factory where he was born to be shipped to the store. A faulty whistle makes him immediately trashed. Eager to leave the factory he still manages to return to a box of toys ready to board the cargo ship. Lucky inadvertently is thrown off a cargo	pair of tub toy friends on an adventure to find the perfect home. Voice cast Christian Borle as Lucky Tom Cavanagh as Snap Megan Hilty as Flo Dan Chameroy as Captain Chase Gage Munroe as Danny Chase Milton Barnes as
its maximum extent, with the rim rising above the crater's basin. Radiocarbon dating shows its age to be only 46,100 to 52,500 years. References Landforms	in China, situated to the northwest of the town of Yilan in Heilongjiang province. Its southern rim has eroded, but its northern rim is visible on the surface as a crescent-shaped ridge. It
of Dhaka. Career AKM Sadeq taught Economics and Law at University of Dhaka. After practicing law for four years, he passed the Judicial BCS and started his government service as a munsef. He then worked at the Pakistan Supreme Court in Lahore as an Assistant Registrar. After becoming Bangladesh, he served as the District Judge of Tangail. Prior to his retirement, he served as a Judge of the High Court Division. He was appointed Chief Election Commissioner of Bangladesh on 26 April 1995 and served till 6 April 1996. The disputed election of 15 February 1996 was held under his commission। He was also a member	a Bangladeshi judge who was a judge of the Bangladesh Supreme Court and the sixth Chief Election Commissioner of Bangladesh. Early life AKM Sadeq was born on 10 August 1928 in Muradnagar, Comilla to a zamindar family. His father was Abu Musa Ahmed and mother was Naima Begum. He passed higher secondary from Dhaka Intermediate College. He did Honors in Economics and LLB in 2 subjects from University of Dhaka. Career AKM Sadeq taught Economics and Law at University of Dhaka. After practicing law for four years, he passed the Judicial BCS and started his government service as a
Tobolsk Mariinsky Women's School and became part of the department of institutions of Empress Maria and began to enjoy the rights of institutions of this department. The structure of the school consisted of two departments: the First, for the education of girls from the lower classes, in the amount of one hundred and twenty students, and the Second, for the education of the daughters of the noble class, merchants and the clergy, consisting of fifty students. The departments were divided into two classes: lower and higher, with three years of study in each of the classes. Girls were admitted to the first department from ten to twelve years old, to the second department: lower class - from ten to twelve years old, upper class - up to thirteen years old. The general work of the Mariinsky Women's School was carried out by two boards of the school: the board of trustees and the Pedagogical Board. The general management of the school was in charge of the School Council, subordinate to the West Siberian Governor-General, the first chairman of this council was the governor V. A. Artsimovich, and his wife A. N. Zhemchuzhnikova became the first trustee. On 30 August 1855, at the Mariinsky Women's School, the second department was assigned to the II category, and the first department to the III category. In the first section, such subjects were studied as: the beginning of arithmetic, calligraphy, reading, the Law of God, craft and needlework. The second department studied such subjects as: Russian language, arithmetic, calligraphy, geography of Russia, history, the Law of God, household and needlework. Subsequently, the school introduced: geography, general history, French, dancing and drawing. On	of the school was in charge of the School Council, subordinate to the West Siberian Governor-General, the first chairman of this council was the governor V. A. Artsimovich, and his wife A. N. Zhemchuzhnikova became the first trustee. On 30 August 1855, at the Mariinsky Women's School, the second department was assigned to the II category, and the first department to the III category. In the first section, such subjects were studied as: the beginning of arithmetic, calligraphy, reading, the Law of God, craft and needlework. The second department studied such subjects as: Russian language, arithmetic, calligraphy, geography of Russia, history, the Law of God, household and needlework. Subsequently, the school introduced: geography, general history, French, dancing and drawing. On 1 July 1858, the Alexander Orphanage was opened as part of the school to receive orphans for training in the first department. On 5 November 1859, Governor-General G. H. Gasford approved the Regulations according to which at the Mariinsky Women's School, the first department was equated to the course of study at county schools, and the second department was closer to the gymnasium course of study. On 7 February 1860, three classes (lower, middle and higher) were opened in the second department of the school with two-year courses of study. Upon completion of the full course of the school, graduates received a certificate of teachers of women's 2-digit and rural schools, as well as women's gymnasiums. On 3 September 1867, the building of the second department of the school was completely burned out after a fire in Tobolsk, and with the permission of Empress Maria Alexandrovna, the Fourth Department of His Imperial Majesty's Own Chancellery from 1867 to 1871 allocated 22,000 rubles for the repair of school buildings. On 24 July 1868, Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandrovich visited the school, in honor of this visit, a scholarship named after him was established at the school. On 1 June 1873, Grand Duke Alexander Alexandrovich, the future Emperor Alexander III, visited the school. In 1919, the last graduation of the school was carried out and after the establishment of Soviet power, it was closed. On the basis of the Mariinsky school, the Tobolsk school of the second stage No. 1 was created. Patrons Empress Maria Alexandrovna Trustees Spouses of Tobolsk governors from 1854 to 1918 Notable teachers Mikhail Znamensky Alexy (Molchanov) Innokenty (Belyaev) Famous graduates Ussakovskaya, Maria Mikhailovna References Literature Материалы об
Guilherme Vieira da Silva (born 19 February 2003), commonly known as Luizão, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as	for Coritiba. References External links 2003 births Living people Brazilian footballers Association football forwards Coritiba Foot Ball Club
the People's Artist of the Russian Federation (2012). Life and career Tatarskiy graduated from the Mikhail Shchepkin Higher Theatre School. Since 1967, he has continuously hosted the radio program "Meeting with the Song", the author of which was at the same time. He also hosted the radio programs "Musical Globe" (1967–1997), "Record on your tape recorders" (1970–1972) and "At all latitudes" (1973–1976). Since 1993, he led the Starry Hour program at the Slavianski Bazaar in Vitebsk. From 1996 to 2003, he hosted the television program "The History of a	Song", the author of which was at the same time. He also hosted the radio programs "Musical Globe" (1967–1997), "Record on your tape recorders" (1970–1972) and "At all latitudes" (1973–1976). Since 1993, he led the Starry Hour program at the Slavianski Bazaar in Vitebsk. From 1996 to 2003, he hosted the television program "The History of a Masterpiece" on ORT. He participated in the dubbing into Russian of some feature films. He was member of the
signed for Norwegian second tier team Kongsvinger. References External links 1974 births Association football midfielders Eliteserien players Expatriate footballers in Italy IK Start players Kongsvinger IL Toppfotball players Living people Norwegian expatriate footballers Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Italy Norwegian First Division players‎ Norwegian footballers Serie C players	Birkeland started his career with Norwegian side Start, where he made 42 league appearances and scored 1 goal. On 17 April 1994, Birkeland debuted for Start during a 0–2 loss to Rosenborg. On 21 April 1996, he scored his first goal for Start during a 3–3 draw with Bodø/Glimt. In 1999,
(three times), Johnny Walker, Frankie Cain, and Bearcat Brown. From 1969 to 1971, Caldwell would win the NWA Tennessee Tag Team Championship six times. On September 29, 1972, Caldwell won his last title defeating his arch rival Ron Wright for the NWA Southeastern Heavyweight Championship (Northern Division) in Knoxville, Tennessee. Death On October 7, 1972, Wright had wrestled a TV-taping that afternoon in Knoxville and that evening wrestled in Morristown, Tennessee. That night, Wright was killed in a car accident when a man was driving at a high rate of speed and was trying to pass cars when he hit Caldwell in a curve. Caldwell died in hospital. Caldwell was champion when he died. In	afternoon in Knoxville and that evening wrestled in Morristown, Tennessee. That night, Wright was killed in a car accident when a man was driving at a high rate of speed and was trying to pass cars when he hit Caldwell in a curve. Caldwell died in hospital. Caldwell was champion when he died. In 1994, Caldwell was inducted into the Smoky Mountain Wrestling Hall of Fame inducted by Ron Wright. Championships and accomplishments NWA Mid-America NWA Tennessee Tag Team Championship (6 times) – with Ron Wright (1), Les Thatcher (3), Johnny Walker (1), Frankie Cain (1) & Bearcat Brown (1) NWA Southeastern Heavyweight Championship (2 times) References External links Further reading 1935
June 1905, he participated in the revolutionary trade union congress of Charleroi, where the bases of the Belgian CGT were drawn up. In 1908, he was administrator of the newspaper L’Avant-Garde. Before World War I he collaborated with L'Émancipateur, a revolutionary anarchist communist organ published by the group Les Chercheurs de rire. In 1919, he contributed to the newspaper Le Communiste. In Flémalle he took over the editorial staff of L'Émancipateur which became Le Combat. He organized the purchase of printing equipment in 1929. He participated in the Anarchist Union and the Federation of Anarchist Groups. With J. Ledoux and Hem Day,	participated in the revolutionary trade union congress of Charleroi, where the bases of the Belgian CGT were drawn up. In 1908, he was administrator of the newspaper L’Avant-Garde. Before World War I he collaborated with L'Émancipateur, a revolutionary anarchist communist organ published by the group Les Chercheurs de rire. In 1919, he contributed to the newspaper Le Communiste. In Flémalle he took over the editorial staff of L'Émancipateur which became Le Combat. He organized the purchase of printing
It is located on the Munich–Garmisch-Partenkirchen railway of Deutsche Bahn. Services the following services stop at Gräfelfing: Munich S-Bahn : service every twenty minutes	located on the Munich–Garmisch-Partenkirchen railway of Deutsche Bahn. Services the following services stop at Gräfelfing: Munich S-Bahn : service every twenty minutes between and Grafing Bahnhof; some trains
continue from Grafing Bahnhof to . References External links Planegg layout Railway stations in Bavaria Buildings and structures in Munich (district) Munich	a railway station in the municipality of Planegg, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Munich–Garmisch-Partenkirchen railway of Deutsche Bahn. Services the following services
flight back to the United States with Williams' help. After Duke left Morocco, Sorokin pressured Williams to pay for the $62,000 trip when her credit card was declined. After Sorokin started experiencing financial trouble and was kicked out of the hotel she had been residing at, Duke let her stay at her apartment. In August 2017, Duke attempted to stage an intervention for Sorokin at the Frying Pan Bar in Manhattan. A day after the attempted intervention, Duke and Williams became aware of an ongoing criminal investigation against Sorokin. Personal life Duke lives in Hudson Yards in New	the founding Group Fitness Director at Equinox, a luxury fitness club. She developed fitness programs for Equinox and for corporations in North America, Europe, and Japan. She was a spokesperson for Dove Deoderant, Kellogg's, and Nike as well as a spokesperon and advisory board member of Simple Skincare. She has appeared on CBS Morning News, The Rachael Ray Show, Good Housekeeping TV, The Today Show, and Good Morning America. Along with Darlene Williams, Duke co-hosts the podcast Real Ass Women, where she interviews successful business women. Friendship with Anna Sorokin Duke became affiliated with Anna Sorokin, a Russian con artist posing as a German heiress using the name "Anna Delvey", when she was hired to be Sorokin's personal trainer and life coach. Sorokin, who had found Duke online, paid Duke $4,500 in cash for a package of sessions. Duke accompanied Sorokin and Rachel DeLoache Williams on a trip to La Mamounia in Marrakech in