Chow Leung, and travelled to the village with Philippe of Belgium that day. French President Emmanuel Macron also expressed his sorrow and expressed empathy to Belgium. The driver was charged with manslaughter a few days later. The driver confessed he had crossed the speed limit when the crash occurred, and insisted that what had happened was an accident. 2022 Strépy-Bracquegnies car crash In the morning of 20 March 2022, a motorist drove a car through a crowd celebrating Carnival in Strépy-Bracquegnies, La Louvière, Belgium. Six people were killed and around 40 were wounded, with ten of the wounded people having 	2022 Strépy-Bracquegnies car crash
21821885	Zhanna Ryabtseva Zhanna Ryabtseva Zhanna Ryabtseva (; December 8, 1977, Verkhneye Dubrovo, Sverdlovsk Oblast) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma. From 2001 to 2014, she worked at the Pnevmostroymashina, first as an engineer and then as a CEO. In 2014, she became the head of the regional branch of the All-Russia People's Front in Sverdlovsk Oblast. He is a member of the Public Chamber of the Sverdlovsk Oblast. Since September 2021, she has served as deputy of the 8th State Duma. She is one of the members of the State Duma the United States Treasury 	Zhanna Ryabtseva
21821886	sanctioned on 24 March 2022 in response to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Zhanna Ryabtseva Zhanna Ryabtseva (; December 8, 1977, Verkhneye Dubrovo, Sverdlovsk Oblast) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma. From 2001 to 2014, she worked at the Pnevmostroymashina, first as an engineer and then as a CEO. In 2014, she became the head of the regional branch of the All-Russia People's Front in Sverdlovsk Oblast. He is a member of the Public Chamber of the Sverdlovsk Oblast. Since September 2021, she has served as deputy of the 8th State Duma	Zhanna Ryabtseva
21821887	Mississippi Highway 553 Mississippi Highway 553 Mississippi Highway 553 (MS 553) is a state highway in Adams and Jefferson counties in southwestern Mississippi. The highway runs from U.S. Route 61 (US 61) in Stanton, loops to the west around US 61 and the Natchez Trace Parkway to Fayette, and extends further north to Harriston. Within Jefferson County, MS 553 passes numerous locations on the National Register of Historic Places. Route description. The highway begins at the intersection of the divided US 61 (part of the Great River Road) and State Park Road in Stanton, within the northern portion of Adams County. State Park 	Mississippi Highway 553
21821888	Road leads south to Natchez State Park. MS 553 heads north, passing a couple of houses, and wooded areas. About from its start, MS 553 intersects the Natchez Trace Parkway at an at-grade junction. Just north of this intersection, MS 553 makes a sharp curve to the east with a side road providing access to the Emerald Mound Site. Crossing into Jefferson County, the state highway winds its way north through wooded areas. The road eventually reaches Church Hill home to many nationally recognized historic places including Cedar Grove Place, Christ Church, and Oak Grove. MS 553 heads northeast 	Mississippi Highway 553
21821889	past more churches and some open fields before curving to the east. After this turn, MS 553 passes two additional historic sites: Richland and Springfield Plantation. The road crosses Coles Creek and again intersects the Natchez Trace Parkway, this time at a grade-separated one-quadrant interchange. Continuing southeast, the road passes through wooded areas until it reaches the city limits of Fayette at its second intersection with US 61. The intersection is set up as a superstreet intersection, through traffic along MS 553 must utilize crossovers along US 61 about from this intersection. MS 553 heads into the city 	Mississippi Highway 553
21821890	center along Rodney Road. State maintenance of the highway temporarily ends just before its intersection with Main Street. MS 553 turns north onto Main Street heading through the city's business district. At Harriston Road, MS 553 turns off Main Street and state maintenance resumes. Heading past numerous homes, it heads east away from the city and begins a slow curve to the north. MS 553 ends at the intersection of Harriston Road and Old Harriston Road (Old Highway 61) in the community of Harriston. History. MS 553 first appeared on state maps in 1956 however references to it was 	Mississippi Highway 553
21821891	referenced in construction bids dating back to 1955. The highway only consisted of the segment from Stanton to Fayette, with the portion from Church Hill to Fayette being hard-surfaced. By 1958, the highway was extended to Harriston. In 1960, MS 553 was legislated further east to Dennis Crossroads at MS 552, however this portion remained a county road. It was trimmed back to its Harriston terminus by 1967. Mississippi Highway 553 Mississippi Highway 553 (MS 553) is a state highway in Adams and Jefferson counties in southwestern Mississippi. The highway runs from U.S. Route 61 (US 61) in Stanton	Mississippi Highway 553
21821892	Nikita Rumyantsev Nikita Rumyantsev Nikita Rumyantsev (; born 27 April 1988, Balashikha, Moscow Oblast) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma. He worked as an assistant to the deputy Andrei Skoch. In 2020, Rumyantsev became a deputy of the Belgorod Oblast Duma. Since September 2021, he has served as a deputy of the 8th State Duma. In February 2021, Rumyantsev was included in the sanctions list of the European Union. Nikita Rumyantsev Nikita Rumyantsev (; born 27 April 1988, Balashikha, Moscow Oblast) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma. He worked as an assistant 	Nikita Rumyantsev
21821893	Heroes Never Die Heroes Never Die Heroes Never Die may refer to: Heroes Never Die Heroes Never Die may refer to: 	Heroes Never Die
21821894	Alexander Rumyantsev (politician) Alexander Rumyantsev (politician) Alexander Rumyantsev (; born February 12, 1947, Novogeorgievsk, Kirovohrad Oblast) is a world-known pediatric hematologist, professor of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and a deputy of the 8th State Duma. In 1984, he was granted a Doctor of Sciences in Medicine degree. In 1971, Rumyantsev started working as a clinical resident doctor. From 1976 to 1984, he was an assistant at the department of pediatrics. In 1986-1987, he was a professor at the department of children diseases. In 1986-1987, Rumyantsev participated in expedition trips to the affected regions of the USSR to eliminate the consequences 	Alexander Rumyantsev (politician)
21821895	of the Chernobyl disaster. From 2004 to 2010, Rumyantsev headed the Department of Hematology/Oncology and Immunology. In 2012, he was appointed professor of the oncology department at the Russian National Research Medical University. From 1978 to 1991, Rumyantsev was the chief pediatric hematologist at the Ministry of Health. Since September 2021, he has served as deputy of the 8th State Duma from the Moscow constituency. Alexander Rumyantsev organized pediatric hematology and oncology service in Russia, which specializes in children diseases treatment, such as acute leukemia, lymphoma and brain tumors. Alexander Rumyantsev (politician) Alexander Rumyantsev (; born February 12, 1947, Novogeorgievsk	Alexander Rumyantsev (politician)
21821896	Chow Leung Chow Leung Chow Leung was a Chinese author, educator, and missionary in the United States. He was the co-author of Chinese Fables and Folk Stories", which he wrote with Mary Hayes Davis. Born in China, he was a Baptist missionary in Chicago's Chinatown, where he started a Chinese language school for children in 1900, likely the first in the city. "Chinese Fables and Folk Stories" claimed to be "the first book of Chinese stories ever printed in English". Compiled and published prior to the rise of vernacular Chinese, the book was later called one of the most "reliable  works by Western scholars on Chinese folktales before 1937. Early life and education. Chow Leung received a Confucian education in China. His grandfather was said to have been a high-ranking Confucian" and “one of the emperor’s favorites.” He converted to Christianity in San Francisco at a “street meeting”, and joined the American Baptist Home Mission Society. He was ordained as a Baptist minister. Pastor in Chicago. In 1900, Reverend Chow Leung was sent to Chicago to take over as pastor of the Central Baptist Chinese Mission. He succeeded Reverend Lee Tsai Leung. William Pickett was the superintendent. The  mission was located in the "old" Chinatown, on South Clark Street in the Chicago Loop. When Wu Tingfang, the Chinese ambassador to the United States, visited Chicago in 1901, he made a point of visiting Chinatown. One of the stops on his visit was the Baptist Chinese Mission, hosted by Reverend Chow Leung. Open-air preaching. With assistance from the Young Men's band from Moody Church and the Christian Endeavorers of Chicago, the Central Baptist Chinese Mission held regular open-air musical performances from the rooftop of its one-story building. Known as the "rooftop garden act", the music  drew crowds who stopped to listen. Chow Leung himself played a baby organ. Between sets, Reverend Chow Leung and others would preach on the street in Chinese and English. In the evening, the band went indoors, drawing the crowds inside the mission for meetings. On at least one occasion, participants were arrested for blocking the streets. In the summer of 1904, Chow Leung was involved in a highly publicized "battle of noise" between the Christian evangelists and the "joss house" or temple in Chinatown. Frustrated with the music and noise coming from the Christian mission, the joss-house priest played  a kettle drum from the temple balcony, which was answered by gongs, drums, and rattles from either side of South Clark Street. According to "The Inter Ocean", Chow Leung smiled and stated that he fully expected his opponents to be even louder the following Sunday. Public speaking. In September 1904, Chow Leung reported on progress at the Chinese mission at the Chicago Baptist Association conference. In April 1907, Chow Leung addressed the largest gathering of native Chinese to have been assembled in Chicago, as the only ordained Chinese minister in the city. The interdenominational congregation gathered at Assembly Hall, where  the Presbyterian minister Andrew Beattie, a former missionary in China, gave a sermon in Cantonese. He was visiting to raise donations for victims of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. At that point, the Chinese population in Chicago had grown to approximately 4,000, in part due to the earthquake in San Francisco. Chinese language school. In 1900, Chow Leung founded a Chinese language school for children in Chicago. It was a departure from the Sunday schools offered by the Christian missions in Chicago, which had focused on providing English-language instruction to Chinese adults since 1878. Under Reverend Chow Leung, the  Baptist Chinese Mission offered Chinese language classes on weekdays from four o'clock in the afternoon, and in the evenings. Pupils also attended "regular" public school during the day, where they received instruction in English. The Chinese school operated year-round, with no vacations. Tuition was free, but pupils were expected to attend regularly. In 1904, Chow Leung taught 21 children, nearly all of whom were Chinese. Boys and girls were taught together. A feature article in "The Inter Ocean" described one of his classes:Chinese books are used exclusively and the Chinese language is spoken. Seventeen little tots surround the  teacher, Rev. Chow Leung, grasping at his coat tails, asking him questions, acting in a manner that speaks plainer than words of his popularity among the children.A typical lesson was taught in two parts. In the first part, the children traced pictures and characters that told a story, using brush calligraphy. In the second part, they were taught orally, individually and in small groups. The school taught reading, writing, and arithmetic. Pupils were introduced to stories relating to Chinese history, as well as Christian thought "in a kindly way". Although the school had initially been regarded with suspicion, its  popularity grew by word of mouth. Community support for Chinese language instruction gained momentum in the years that followed. In 1905, a community leader petitioned Minister Wu Tingfang to allocate funds toward a Chinese Education Commission in Chicago. By 1906, several more Chinese language schools had been established by the Chinese Association and the Chinese YMCA. Section::::"Chinese Fables and Folk Stories". Mary Hayes Davis was writing for a major daily newspaper in Chicago when she "stumbled" onto the idea of writing "Chinese Fables and Folk Tales" with Chow Leung. In the preface of the book, Davis called him "an invaluable  collaborator" with "an evident desire to serve his native land and have the lives of his people reflected truly." She thanked him for his "patient courtesy" and wrote that "he has given much time to explaining obscure points and answering questions innumerable." While developing the book, Chow Leung managed to get most of his points across in pidgin English, although at times they relied on an interpreter. First published in 1908, "Chinese Fables and Folk Stories" was well received by American educators and by major newspapers nationwide. By 1911, it was used extensively as a supplemental reader in Chicago public  schools. By 1922, it was said that the book was used in schools throughout the United States, China, and Japan. The book continues to be widely reprinted today. Chow Leung Chow Leung was a Chinese author, educator, and missionary in the United States. He was the co-author of "Chinese Fables and Folk Stories", which he wrote with Mary Hayes Davis. Born in China, he was a Baptist missionary in Chicago's Chinatown, where he started a Chinese language school for children in 1900, likely the first in the city. "Chinese Fables and Folk Stories" claimed to be "the first