It was established in 1918.
Political leader is Kees van der Staaij (former leader Bas van der Vlies).
Number of seats in the 2021 elections: 3 (0).
Socialist Party (Netherlands)
The Socialist Party, Dutch: "Socialistische Partij" (shortened "SP"), is a Dutch political party.
The Socialist Party was established in 1972 (its forerunner in 1971) and is a socialist party. They are supportive of left-wing views.
Political leader is Lilian Marijnissen (former leader Emile Roemer).
Number of seats in the 2021 elections: 9 (-5).
People's Party for Freedom and Democracy
The People's Party for Freedom and Democracy, Dutch: "Volkspartij voor Vrijheid en Democratie" (shortened "VVD"), is a Dutch political party.
The People's Party for Freedom and Democracy is a conservative liberal party. They are the largest party in the country.
It was established in 1948 from a merger of the Freedom Party (PvdV) and the Oud Committee.
Political leader is Mark Rutte (also Prime Minister since 2010; former leader Gerrit Zalm).
Number of seats in the 2021 elections: 34 (-1).
École supérieure d'informatique, électronique, automatique
École supérieure d'informatique, électronique, automatique is a graduate engineering school in France. It is in a campus of Ivry-sur-Seine, close to the one of the "Institut Polytechnique des Sciences Avancées".
Research activities at ESIEA relate to the following topics:
Boonesborough, Kentucky
Boonesborough is an unincorporated community in Madison County, Kentucky, USA. It is in the central part of the state along the Kentucky River. It is the site of Fort Boonesborough State Park, which includes the Kentucky River Museum. The park site has been rebuilt to look like a working fort of the days when Daniel Boone lived there.
Boonesborough was founded by Boone as Boone's Station while he was working for Richard Henderson and Nathanial Hart of the Transylvania Company. Boone led a group of settlers through the mountains from Fort Watauga (present-day Elizabethton in Tennessee). He carved the Wilderness Road through the Cumberland Gap. He established Fort Boonesborough. Boone lived there from 1775 to 1779. Boonesborough was the town in the area of present-day Kentucky formally chartered by the Commonwealth of Virginia which then claimed it. It was also one of the first English-speaking communities west of the Appalachian Mountains. Boone successfully led his fellow settlers during the Siege of Boonesborough in 1778. He then moved to his son Israel's settlement at Boone's New Station near what is now Athens, Kentucky.
Pim Fortuyn List
The Pim Fortuyn List, Dutch: "Lijst Pim Fortuyn" (shortened "LPF"), was a Dutch political party.
The Pim Fortuyn List was a populist party, established by Pim Fortuyn, and also named after him, in 2002.
The LPF participated for the first time in the general elections of 2002, shortly after the murder of Fortuyn, and won 26 seats.
Numerous quarrels within the party caused its downfall. The LPF was disestablished in 2008.
Catacomb
A catacomb is an underground tunnel that is used to hold and bury dead bodies. Many of them were made in the Roman Empire.
"The Catacombs" is the eighth movement from Pictures at an Exhibition by Modest Mussorgsky. It describes of loud and soft sounds of echoes in catacombs.
Boulos Yazigi
Boulos Yazigi or Paul Rami Yagizi (Arabic: بولس يازجي ) is a bishop or metropolitan of the Greek Orthodox Church. He has been missing since 2013, when he was kidnapped with archbishop Yohanna Ibrahim of the Syriac Orthodox Church.
Yazigi was born in 1959 in Lattakya, Syria. He studied for a civil engineering degree at the University of Tishreen in Latakia, Syria. He studied theology at the University of Thessaloniki in Greece and received a master's degree in 1989 and a PhD in 1992. The title of his thesis was "Eschatology & Ethics: The Eschatological Foundations of the Life in Christ According to St. John Chrysostom." He also studied Byzantine music and iconography in Greece and Mount Athos.
Yazigi's brother is Greek Orthodox Patriarch John X Yazigi.
In 1992, Yazigi became a religion instructor at Saint John of Damascus Institute of Theology at the University of Balamand in Lebanon. He was dean of the institute from 1994 to 2001. At the same time, he was appointed abbot of Balamand Monastery in the Koura District in northern Lebanon.
Yazigi was ordained a priest in 1992 and became bishop of Aleppo in 2000. He wrote 11 books and 7 articles on religious subjects, including translations of English and Greek works into Arabic.
Yazigi disappeared on April 22, 2013 in Syria after he was kidnapped along with archbishop Yohanna Ibrahim of the Syriac Orthodox Church. The two men worked in Aleppo. Their driver was shot and killed in the attack. The two men were kidnapped in the village of Kfar Dael by "a terrorist group" on the road to Aleppo from the rebel-held border with Turkey at Bab al Hawa. Ibrahim went to get Yazigi because he was familiar with the border crossing and the route. The name of the driver killed was Fathallah Kabud. Bishop Ibrahim went to the border to receive two priests who had been kidnapped: Armenian Catholic Michel Kayal and Greek Orthodox Isaac Moawad. Money was paid for the priests on April 19, but Ibrihim did not receive the priests that day, and they asked him to return. Ibrahim was experienced with negotiating kidnapping releases. In the year before his kidnapping, he participated in 20 successful hostage exchanges.
Herman Philipse
Herman Philipse (born May 13, 1951 in The Hague) is a Dutch philosopher, specialized in epistemology.
Philipse studied law and philosophy at Leiden University.
From 1986 to 2003 he was a philosophy professor at Leiden University. Since 2003 he has been a philosophy professor at Utrecht University.
Philipse is an atheist.
He has published on philosophy and atheism.
Aranjanam
An Aranjanam is a thin belt or tie worn around the waist by many South Asian people. It is usually made of gold or black cotton and gold. It is given to baby boys on the 28th day after the baby is born. The tradition is common in south India for people of any religion. The parents believe it keeps away evil (bad) spirits. Many South Asian adults wear an Aranjanam. They wear it under their clothes. They usually keep it on all the time, even when nude.
Spirit (disambiguation)
Spirit is the part of a being that is not the body. It might also refer to:
Morton Deutsch
Morton Deutsch (February 4, 1920 – March 13, 2017), was an American social psychologist and researcher in conflict resolution.
Deutsch was one of the founding fathers of the field of conflict resolution. His survey "Review of General Psychology", published in 2002, ranked Deutsch as the 63rd most cited psychologist of the 20th century.
Hugh Hardy
Hugh Hardy (July 26, 1932 – March 17, 2017) was an American architect. He was known for designing theaters, performing arts venues, public spaces, and cultural facilities across the United States.
Hugh Gelston Hardy was born on July 26, 1932, in Majorca, Spain to an American family. His family moved to Manhattan, New York in the 1940s. He went to Princeton University, where he earned a Bachelor of Architecture in 1954 and a Master of Fine Arts in Architecture in 1956.
Over the course of his career, Hardy founded three firms: Hugh Hardy & Associates in 1962, Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer in 1967, and H3 Hardy Collaboration Architecture in 2004. Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer received the Architecture Firm Award in 1981, the highest honor bestowed on a firm by American Institute of Architects for distinguished work. Hardy was also a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. Hardy was named a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters in 1993.
Hardy married the architect Tiziana Spadea in 1965. They had two children. He lived in New York City.
Hardy died of a cerebral hemorrhage at a hospital in New York City on March 17, 2017, aged 84.