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of their original record production, emphasizing Joseph's vocal abilities and songwriting. Likewise, Dun was also highlighted by a number of jams and extended drum breaks alongside the quartet. The recreated "Heavydirtysoul" track exhibits breakdowns between Dun and Mutemath. Composition. "Heavydirtysoul" is an alternative hip hop song that runs for a duration of three minutes and fifty-four seconds. Within its track, the duo mesh several genres, moving between funk-tinged rock, hip-hop, grandeur pop and soul while flashing R&B hooks and experimenting with electronic dance beats. "Heavydirtysoul" is an intense, aggressive song that features high-speed vocals and

Heavydirtysoul

complex rapping from Tyler Joseph. His rapid rapping is supplemented by soulful drumming from Josh Dun, generating its heavy beats and groove. According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Alfred Music, the song is written in the time signature of common time, with a moderately fast tempo of 130 beats per minute. "Heavydirtysoul" is composed in the key of D minor, while Tyler Joseph's vocal range spans one octave and six notes, from a low of D to a high of C. The song is restricted to a droning chord of Dm throughout its verses and pre

Heavydirtysoul

-chorus, changes to a basic sequence of B–Gm–Dm–C at the refrain and follows B–Gm–Dm–C/E during the bridge as its chord progression. The musical arrangement begins with its introduction, opening with an ambient drone before quickly morphing into a hooky, memorable two-step drumbeat and Joseph's rapped vocals. Following its intro, the rousing song launches into a storm of industrial drumming beneath his speedy rapping over fast, pulsating rhythm. The track bounds into catchy breaks and cascading noise before a throbbing unease arises. The musical arrangement then shifts into a dramatic, piano-driven

Heavydirtysoul

prechorus. For the chorus, Joseph sings atop an undercurrent of surging energy and scattered percussion. The song's tempo decreases as he starts breaking into a melodic chorus of neo-soul. Joseph invokes screaming in "falsetto" vocals at the gospel-inspired refrain. Throughout the disjointed track, a vibrant soundscape smoothly darts from drum and bass fills to arena-oriented choruses and lengthy bass riffs before reaching a heavy rock climax. Lyrically, "Heavydirtysoul" is about asking for help in defeating one's inner demons in order to become something greater. During the two rap verses, Joseph frantically delivers fast-paced lyrics

Heavydirtysoul

with quick-tempered rapping. The song's opening verse expresses a self-referential remark where Joseph candidly addresses its music. As he rotates from rapping to singing, Joseph mentions the concept with self-aware lyrics, contending, "This is not rap, this is not hip-hop / just another attempt to make the voices stop." The song's lyrics reveal that deep down, even despite knowledge of one's greatness, aid is necessary in bringing it out or else risk getting lost in thoughts. They serve to convey an anthemic theme relating to self-discovery through being vulnerable. At the chorus, Joseph

Heavydirtysoul

desperately sings a plea, insisting, "Can you save my heavy dirty soul, for me?" Towards the end, the song's bridge incorporates a tag line harboring anthemic lyrics. Joseph's metaphoric wordplay is haunted by mortality as he sings, "Death inspires me like a dog inspires a rabbit." Release and promotion. "Heavydirtysoul" was released as a single from their fourth album "Blurryface" by Warner Music Canada in December 2016. The song was released as the first on the track-listing the first picture disc of their live album "Blurryface Live". Their live album was derived from a concert at Fox

Heavydirtysoul

Oakland Theatre in Oakland, California on October 18, 2016. Twenty One Pilots decided to capture their sold-out Emotional Roadshow World Tour for posterity and closed out the year with the Thanksgiving weekend release of a live album, recorded a month prior at Fox Oakland Theater. It was released exclusively on vinyl record format as opposed to digital download or compact disc on November 25, 2016. The duo later joined with New Orleans rock quartet Mutemath, who had been their former tourmates, to create the extended play "TOPxMM", also known as "The MUTEMATH Sessions". A new version of "Heavydirtysoul" was

Heavydirtysoul

included on the EP, which was made available for downloading on December 20, 2016. Critical reception. "Sputnikmusic" praised the song, writing, "Tyler Joseph alternates between rapping, singing, and screaming like they're all the same, and he even alludes to the idea on the curtain-opening 'Heavydirtysoul' ...Despite the music's schizophrenic nature, it's all true to the Blurryface persona – and in that sense, it's artistic." Describing it as a "rousing number," Cole Waterman from "Spectrum Culture" considers "Heavydirtysoul" one of the album's four best songs. Chris Willman of "Variety" regarded "Heavydirtysoul" as the best track from

Heavydirtysoul

Blurryface. AllMusic's Neil Z. Yeung cites the song as one of the album's highlights. Calling the tagline one of Joseph's cleverest turns of phrase, "Stereogum"s Chris DeVille stated the song "morphs from some kind of late-'90s trip-hop/Big Beat thing to a Fitz and the Tantrums song to a monolithic heavy-rock climax without ever inducing whiplash." André Curcic from "Renowned for Sound" opined, "The track is incredibly disjointed that is what makes the track one of the best on the album. It begins with a fast, pulsating rhythm and jumps into catchy song breaks that

Heavydirtysoul

come together to create something wonderful." Comparing its grooves to the mid-1990s works of Prodigy, Jason Pettigrew for "Alternative Press" claimed the track," ...successfully encapsulates all the elements fans have come to expect... 'Heavydirtysoul' is guaranteed to have crowds pogoing from Bunbury to Bonnaroo." He continued saying, "Anxious and frightened, yet trippy and badassed, the duo's blend of fearful and fierce here is stellar." Sharing similar sentiments, Anne Nickoloff and Troy Smith from "The Plain Dealer" remarked, "The opener 'Heavydirtysoul' sounds like The Prodigy is about to rip through your speakers, as drummer Josh Dun goes absolutely ballistic." Emily

Heavydirtysoul

Jayne Beard from "PopBuzz" cites "Heavydirtysoul" as one of the songs from the album that "hook you in with [its] instantly memorable beats." "Loudwire"s Chad Childers described "Heavydirtysoul" as a "pulse-pushing opener." Writing for "The New Yorker", Jia Tolentino mused, "The refrain on their album opener sounds exactly like praise and worship." Scott Mervis for "Pittsburgh Post-Gazette" described the song as "a banger that launches with a drum rush and speed rap before breaking into a chorus of lovely neo-soul." Likewise, Madison Desler of "Orange County Register" deemed the track "a beat-heavy banger that features some

Heavydirtysoul

of Joseph's most rapid-fire rapping." "Stuff"s Kylie Klein Nixon called the song, "a glorious street parade of cascading noise. ...It's not the lyrics they're hiding up their sleeves either. 'Heavy Dirty Soul' includes the viscerally poetic metaphor: "death inspires me like a dog inspires a rabbit," and that's the kind of wordsmithery that buys a lot of good will.” "Kerrang!" ranked the song's tag line as one of the band's ten best lyrics. Sam Law, from the same publication, said the song "...spectacularly walks the line between fearfulness and ferocity... Featuring one of

Heavydirtysoul

the vocalist's most assured performances, to the contrary, 'Heavydirtysoul' is a masterclass in both, with heaps of classic pop grandeur and that titular soul loaded on for good measure. Writing for the same publication, Emily Carter characterized "Heavydirtysoul" as being a "genre-smashing single." She commented, "Opener 'Heavydirtysoul' hears the frontman rapping, 'This is not rap / This is not hip-hop / Just another attempt to make the voices stop' ...All heavy words, but ones that have helped thousands of fans worldwide – myself included – tackle important issues and emotions going on in their head." Commercial performance. In the United States

Heavydirtysoul

, "Heavydirtysoul" entered at number thirty-one on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Rock & Alternative Songs chart for the date issued June 6, 2015. Over the course of fourteen weeks, the song went up and down on the chart before eventually reaching a peak at number twenty-nine for the date issued September 26, 2015. Over the next six weeks, "Heavydirtysoul" declined several spots before falling off the chart completely after occupying the thirty-fourth position on the date issued November 7, 2015. "Heavydirtysoul" re-entered the Hot Rock & Alternative Songs chart at number twelve on the issue date January 14, 2017

Heavydirtysoul

. The song peaked at number eight on the chart for the date issued February 25, 2017. The song also entered and peaked at number twenty-five on the U.S. "Billboard" Bubbling Under Hot 100 for same date issued March 4, 2017, spending one week on the chart. Following the release of its parent album, "Heavydirtysoul" subsequently became a hit song. In the United States, it reached number eight on the top ten most viral tracks on streaming platform Spotify. The list represents the most viral tracks based on the number of people who shared and listened to them, from May

Heavydirtysoul

25 to May 31, through social media outlets Facebook, Tumblr, Twitter and Spotify. "Heavydirtysoul" managed to top the final alternative radio add board of 2016. It claimed the top spot to become the most added song on alternative radio add board for the week. The song was added by eleven radio stations monitored by Mediabase for that week. On March 1, 2018, "Heavydirtysoul" was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales of over 1,000,000 paid digital downloads. Music video. The accompanying music video for "Heavydirtysoul" was directed by Andrew Donoho and filmed outside the band

Heavydirtysoul

's hometown, Columbus, Ohio. The video features Tyler Joseph sitting in the passenger seat of an out-of-control vehicle playing chicken with Josh Dun and his flaming drum kit. The music video for "Heavydirtysoul" was released by Twenty One Pilots on February 3, 2017. The duo brought their "Blurryface" era to a conclusion by finishing off the year with the release of the video. They provided fans with the opportunity to view how they made their music video. Following the debut of the video for "Heavydirtysoul", the duo released a "Beyond the video' behind-the-scenes experience. It portrays

Heavydirtysoul

Joseph and Dun getting up at dawn in freezing temperatures to make the video. Reception. Jason Pettigrew of "Alternative Press" praised the music video, remarking, "Anxious and frightened, yet trippy and badassed, the duo’s blend of fearful and fierce here is stellar. We’re just glad Joseph can take limousines and not the crappy Uber driving him in this video." "Kerrang!"s Sam Law regarded the music video as "yet another unforgettable stand-out." Twenty One Pilots received a nomination and subsequently won the award for Best Rock Video with "Heavydirtysoul" at the 34th annual MTV Video Music Awards in

Heavydirtysoul

2017. Fans were able to vote online for nominees in the eight VMA categories, with the winner being awarded during the telecast that aired from The Forum in Inglewood, California on August 27, 2017. It was following a year of success and accolades for the duo, who had been forecast to win their second consecutive VMA for Best Rock Video.  Live performances. Twenty One Pilots did a live rendition of "Heavydirtysoul" while performing for the very first time in Singapore at the Suntec City's Convention Centre on July 16, 2015. Despite Joseph being ill with a throat infection and

Heavydirtysoul

having to cancel a concert in Taipei City prior, the duo managed to show up to deliver a live performance. After the stage lights dimmed and the two took their places, the pair initiated the set with "Heavydirtysoul," wearing in their trademark black hoodies and skeleton masks. The band performed "Heavydirtysoul" as the opener of a concert held at Comerica Theatre on in Downtown Phoenix, Arizona October 14, 2015. Once they began, a vast majority of the audience started to sing along closely to the song's lyrics. The duo gave a live performance of "Heavydirtysoul" at the Aragon Ballroom

Heavydirtysoul

when WKQX hosted the first of its four "Nights We Stole Christmas" concerts on December 3, 2015. Despite its complexity, the audience managed to rap and sing along to every word of the song. Twenty One Pilots provided a live rendition of "Heavydirtysoul" as their opening performance during a concert at UNSW Roundhouse in Sydney, Australia on April 20, 2016. With the lower half of their faces half-covered in balaclava, Joseph wielded a tambourine and Dun played drums throughout the song before slowing down and segueing into a performance of "Stressed Out." Usage in media. "Heavydirtysoul" was included in

Heavydirtysoul

the sixteenth edition of the American football video game series "Madden NFL", in "Madden 16", released on PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360 and Xbox One through Electronic Arts. According to executive Steve Schnur: "For the last few years, our "Madden" soundtracks focused on recreating the stadium experience. But with "Madden 16", we’ve returned to our roots for introducing new artists and new music." "Heavydirtysoul" was among numerous other songs in the "Madden 16" tracklist that were added to a playlist on Spotify. "Heavydirtysoul" was also one of the eleven songs featured on the companion soundtrack of the professional

Heavydirtysoul

wrestling video game "WWE 2K16". The company 2K revealed the details for the soundtrack of the WWE video game on Apple Music's Beats 1 during their "Release" program on August 14, 2015. The "WWE 2K16" soundtrack was made available for streaming on Apple Music. Personnel. Credits adapted from "Blurryface" album liner notes. Heavydirtysoul "Heavydirtysoul" is a song by American musical duo Twenty One Pilots from their fourth studio album "Blurryface" (2015). It was written by vocalist Tyler Joseph, who derived some of its lyrics from a poem called "Street Poetry" which he had written and published three years

Heavydirtysoul

Methanogens in digestive tract of ruminants Methanogens in digestive tract of ruminants Methanogens are a group of microorganisms that can produce methane as a byproduct of their metabolism. They hold an important place in the digestive system of ruminants. The digestive tract of ruminants contain four major parts, they are abomasum, rumen, omasum and reticulum. The food with saliva is first passed to the rumen for breaking them into smaller particles and then it moves to the reticulum where the food is broken into further smaller particles and the indigestible particles are sent back for rechewing and then to rumen.  The majority of the anaerobic microbes

Methanogens in digestive tract of ruminants

assisting the cellulose breakdown occupy the rumen. They initiate the fermentation process. The animal absorbs the fatty acids, vitamins and nutrient content on passing the partially digested food from rumen to omasum which, decreases the pH level and thus initiates the release of enzymes for further break down the food which is later passed to the abomasum that absorbs remaining nutrients before excretion. This process takes about 9–12 hours. Some of the microbes in ruminant digestive system are: Methanogens in digestive tract of ruminants Methanogens are a group of microorganisms that can produce methane as a byproduct of their metabolism

Methanogens in digestive tract of ruminants

Buena Vista, Texas Buena Vista, Texas Buena Vista (Spanish: "good view", ) is a census-designated place (CDP) in Starr County, Texas, United States. This was a new CDP for the 2010 census with a population of 102. Geography. Buena Vista is located at (26.294139, -98.610884). Buena Vista, Texas Buena Vista (Spanish: "good view", ) is a census-designated place (CDP) in Starr County, Texas, United States. This was a new CDP for the 2010 census with a population of 102. Geography. Buena Vista is located at (26.294139, -98.610884).

Buena Vista, Texas

Maya Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role Maya Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role The Maya Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role is one of the Maya Awards presented annually since the awards debuted in 2012, that is initiated by FILM_Indonesia Twitter account. The nominations and winners of the awards are selected by a panel of judges consisting of Indonesian film critics and filmmakers, including directors, actors, and actresses. Multiple wins and nominations. The following individuals have received Best Actor in a Supporting Role awards: The following individuals have received multiple Best Actor in a Supporting Role nominations: Maya Award for Best Actor

Maya Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role

Camargito, Texas Camargito, Texas Camargito is a census-designated place (CDP) in Starr County, Texas, United States. This was a new CDP for the 2010 census with a population of 388. Geography. Camargito is located at (26.345219, -98.738798).). Camargito, Texas Camargito is a census-designated place (CDP) in Starr County, Texas, United States. This was a new CDP for the 2010 census with a population of 388. Geography. Camargito is located at (26.345219, -98.738798).).

Camargito, Texas

Active Privy Councillor Active Privy Councillor Active Privy Councillor (, deystvitelnyi taynyi sovetnik) was the civil rank (ru: чин / chin) in the Russian Empire, according to the Table of Ranks introduced by Peter the Great in 1722. That was a civil rank of the 2nd class and equal to those of General-in-Chief in the Army and Admiral in the Navy. The rank holder should be addressed as "Your High Excellency" (, Vashe Vysokoprevoskhoditelstvo). If the Foreign Minister had the rank of the 2nd class, he could be called Vice-Chancellor. Overview. Those who had the rank occupied the highest public offices available. The

Active Privy Councillor

Senate employed the majority of them. Not every minister, especially early in his tenure, might have the rank. Most of Active privy councillors lived in St. Petersburg; they served in the main state institutions: the Council of State and the most important Ministries. In 1903, there were only 99 Active privy councillors in Russia. The rank was abolished in 1917 by the Soviet decree on estates and civil ranks. Active Privy Councillor Active Privy Councillor (, deystvitelnyi taynyi sovetnik) was the civil rank (ru: чин / chin) in the Russian Empire, according to the Table of Ranks introduced by Peter the Great

Active Privy Councillor

Joseph Delteil Joseph Delteil Joseph Delteil (20 April 1894 – 16 April 1978) was a 20th-century French writer and poet. Biography. Joseph Delteil was born in the farm of La Pradeille, from a woodcutter-charcoal father and a "buissonnière" mother. Joseph Delteil spent the first four years of his childhood at the Borie (construction of dry stones) of Guillamau, 30 kilometers south of Carcassonne, in the Val de Dagne. Of this hovel, today there remain only stumps of walls, which one can always see while hiking on the "Path in poetry" at the entrance of which one reads "Here the time goes

Joseph Delteil

on foot" created by Magalie Arnaud, mayor of Villar-en-Val, and her friends to honor the memory of the poet. In 1898, his father purchased a vineyard plot at Pieusse (30 kilometers further on the side of Limoux). This was, according to Delteil, his "native village", in the heart of the land of the Blanquette de Limoux, "where the landscape grows, from the forest to the sun, from Occitan to French ". He remained there until his Certificat d'études primaires (1907), then he joined the Saint-Louis school in Limoux. He was then a student at the Collège Saint-Stanislas

Joseph Delteil

(small seminary) in Carcassonne. The publication in 1922 of his first novel "Sur le fleuve Amour" attracted the attention of Louis Aragon and Andre Breton for whom this work "compensated for so many devils to the body." Delteil collaborated with the magazine "Literature" and participated in the drafting of the pamphlet "Un cadavre" written in response to the national funeral of Anatole France (October 1924). Breton quotes him in his "Surrealist Manifesto" as one of those who have done "an act of absolute surrealism." On May 24, 1924, at the "Soirée du Claridge" where the former Russian Page Corps was

Joseph Delteil

giving a charity ball, a fashion show with costumes by Sonia Delaunay illustrated a poem by Joseph Delteil "La Mode qui vient". "The appearance of this group raised the applause of the social gathering". The publication in 1925 of his "Jeanne d'Arc", a work rewarded by the Prix Femina, aroused the rejection of the Surrealists and of Breton in particular, in spite of the scandal caused by the anti-conformist vision Of the Maid of Orleans. for Breton, this work was a "vast shit". Delteil participated in the first issue of "La Révolution surréaliste", but after an interview in which

Joseph Delteil

he declared that he never dreamed, he received a letter of rupture from Breton. In 1931, he fell seriously ill and left literature and Parisian life for the south of France. In 1937, he settled in the Tuilerie de Massane (in Grabels) near Montpellier where he led a peasant-writer life until his death, accompanied by his wife, Caroline Dudley, who was the creator of the "". In his Occitan retreat, he maintained strong friendships with writers(Henry Miller...), poets (Frédéric Jacques Temple)...), singers (Charles Trenet, Georges Brassens), painters (Pierre Soulages), actors (Jean-Claude Drouot...). By publishing, in 1968, "La Deltheillerie", he

Joseph Delteil

regained some of the notoriety of the years 1920, supported by personalities like Jacques Chancel, Jean-Louis Bory, , and Jean-Marie Drot. He is buried, along with his wife Caroline, in the Pieusse cemetery. Joseph Delteil Joseph Delteil (20 April 1894 – 16 April 1978) was a 20th-century French writer and poet. Biography. Joseph Delteil was born in the farm of La Pradeille, from a woodcutter-charcoal father and a "buissonnière" mother. Joseph Delteil spent the first four years of his childhood at the Borie (construction of dry stones) of Guillamau, 30 kilometers south of Carcassonne, in the Val de

Joseph Delteil

Maya Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role Maya Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role The Maya Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role is one of the Maya Awards presented annually since the awards debuted in 2012, that is initiated by FILM_Indonesia Twitter account. The nominations and winners of the awards are selected by a panel of judges consisting of Indonesian film critics and filmmakers, including directors, actors, and actresses. Multiple wins and nominations. The following individuals have received Best Actress in a Supporting Role awards: The following individuals have received multiple Best Actress in a Supporting Role nominations: Maya Award for Best Actress

Maya Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role

Petrus Divaeus Petrus Divaeus Pieter Van Dieven, Latinized Petrus Divaeus (1535–1581) was a 16th-century scholar who wrote on the history of Belgic Gaul, the charters and liberties of the city of Leuven, and the history of the duchy of Brabant. Most of his work was issued in print only after his death. Life. Divaeus was born in Leuven in 1536, and served as clerk of the city council. Appointed pensionary of Mechelen, he died there in 1581. Petrus Divaeus Pieter Van Dieven, Latinized Petrus Divaeus (1535–1581) was a 16th-century scholar who wrote on the history of Belgic Gaul, the charters

Petrus Divaeus

Edgar B. Stern Edgar B. Stern Edgar Bloom Stern Sr. (1886–1959) was an American leader in civic, racial, business and governmental affairs for the city of New Orleans, Louisiana. He was successful at an early age in the cotton business in New Orleans, later diversifying into other businesses. Stern was an organizer of Dillard University, Flint Goodridge Hospital, and the Bureau for Governmental Research. Stern's family home, Longue Vue House and Gardens, is now a museum open to the public. Early life and education. Edgar Stern was born in 1886 in New Orleans as the second son of Maurice Stern and Hannah

Edgar B. Stern

Bloom Stern. His family was Jewish. Maurice had immigrated to New Orleans from Germany in 1871, beginning employment with cotton factors in the city. Maurice Stern succeeded in the cotton trade, and by 1883 his firm of employment bore his name, Lehman, Stern and Company. He married Hannah Bloom in the same year, and his family benefited financially from his success as a cotton merchant. For his family's affluence, Edgar Stern traveled frequently, became involved in charitable works, and became active in Temple Sinai synagogue, all beginning in early childhood. Stern attended New Orleans public schools, and subsequently enrolled

Edgar B. Stern

in Tulane University. However, after one year, he transferred to Harvard University, where he obtained a scholarship. At Harvard, Stern earned a BA in 1907 and an MA in 1908. Career and philanthropy. Business and civic affairs. Following his 1907 graduation from Harvard University, Stern began his employment with Lehman, Stern and Company in New Orleans in the cotton trade. Stern served as president of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange in 1927 and 1928. He also became involved in civic affairs, being elected to the Orleans Parish School Board and the Board of Directors for Charity Hospital of New Orleans

Edgar B. Stern

in 1912. His involvement in business matters extended beyond cotton trading, and so he was elected president of the New Orleans Association of Commerce in 1915, a forerunner of the local Chamber of Commerce. Stern also became a director of the New Orleans Public Belt Railroad in 1916. During World War I, Stern served as a captain in the US Army's ordinance department. He was a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and director of the New Orleans branch of the Federal Reserve Bank in 1917 and 1918. During World War II, Stern served as the chairman

Edgar B. Stern

of the transportation committee of the United States War Production Board, a position that he held for a salary of $1 per year. As part of his endeavors in international trade, Stern was a founder of International House in New Orleans in the mid-1940s. He served as a member of the board of directors of Sears, Roebuck and Company from 1932 to 1958. He was also a member of the boards of directors for Tulane University and for the New Orleans Times-Picayune newspaper. He was a trustee of the Howard-Tilton Memorial Library from 1932 to 1948. Stern

Edgar B. Stern

was a trustee of the Julius Rosenwald Fund and of the Tuskegee Institute, in addition to being a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. In 1933, Stern was a founder of a bureau aimed at improving local government efficiency, especially for New Orleans. This organization later evolved into the Bureau of Governmental Research. In 1947 Stern and his family purchased New Orleans radio station WDSU from the Stephens Broadcasting Co. Stern, together with his son Edgar Jr., then opened WDSU-TV one year later, its first broadcast being on December 18, 1948. This television station was

Edgar B. Stern

the first in Louisiana, the 6th major television station in the South, and one of the first 50 stations in the United States. Author Gerda Weissmann Klein published a list of business and civic positions that Stern held as of 1953. Dillard University. Stern's involvement with Dillard University and Flint-Goodridge Hospital began with a solicitation in 1928 by Edwin R. Embree, then president of the Rosenwald Fund, concerning the educational and health care needs of African-Americans in the city of New Orleans. At about the same time, the president of Straight College sought Stern's financial aid

Edgar B. Stern

for the college. A possible merger of historically black Straight College and New Orleans University was under discussion by leaders of each institution, reasoning that each was fairly weak but the combined universities would be strong. Additionally, the Rosenwald Fund was interested in developing centers for education of African-Americans, believing that New Orleans could be one of those centers if the two institutions merged. Edith Stern's biographer Gerda Weissmann Klein wrote that, while Edgar Stern had no prior convictions about African-American affairs, "he had strong convictions about right and wrong, along with a keen perception of social

Edgar B. Stern

injustice, the debris of which was all around him". These circumstances led to Stern's immersion in addressing the educational needs of African-Americans. The merger of the two colleges, together with the New Orleans University-operated Flint Goodridge Hospital, was completed in 1930 with Stern as a key member of the board of trustees, and later board president. As board member, Stern addressed several critical issues facing the newly formed Dillard University, including financial matters, navigating the distinctly different cultures of the two parent colleges, appointing effective administrators, and developing a suitable physical plant, including a new campus. On

Edgar B. Stern

financial matters, the board of trustees under Stern's leadership obtained $2 million in funding, with a new campus in the Gentilly section of New Orleans and a new hospital in the uptown section of New Orleans. These site selections were complex matters that he negotiated with local government officials and were sensitive because of perceived impact of negro institutions on local property values in the Deep South at the time. Stern chose to pursue construction of the hospital complex first, with it opening in 1931 and with the new campus for Dillard University opening for the Fall semester

Edgar B. Stern

of 1935. Stern selected Will W. Alexander to be the first president of the newly formed Dillard University. Alexander was the southern white director of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, whom Stern viewed as being able to navigate the complex racial relations of white-dominated New Orleans and the factionalism that persisted from the two universities from which Dillard was formed. Alexander retained his position on the Commission on Interracial Cooperation while serving as university president, which did not adequately serve the university's interests. In 1936, Stern and the board of trustees, therefore, replaced Alexander with William Stuart Nelson

Edgar B. Stern

, the university's first full-time and first African-American president. However, financial difficulties persisted, and Stern subsequently appointed Albert W. Dent as the new president in 1940. Dent had been Stern's protégé during his tenure as chief executive at Flint-Goodridge Hospital, and Dent's presidency lasted until his retirement in 1969. Through his relationship with Dent, Stern's outlook on racial matters became increasingly progressive. Other philanthropy. Shortly following World War II, Stern and his wife Edith were part of the group that founded Pontchartrain Park, a New Orleans housing sub-division specifically for African-Americans, the

Edgar B. Stern

first in the New Orleans area and one of the first in the United States. This was initially a $15 million, 1000-home development in the Gentilly section of New Orleans. Stern and his wife Edith Stern made significant financial contributions to Dillard University, Tulane University, Harvard University, and the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony. With a $145,000 grant in 1955, he funded a project by the Governmental Affairs Institute of Washington, DC, a project to compile statistics on elections in the United States. Stern was personally interested in the sport of tennis. In 1973, Stern provided financial assistance

Edgar B. Stern

to enable the New Orleans Recreation Department to acquire the former site of the New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club. The facility in this way became the Atkinson - Stern Tennis Center. This acquisition made the sport of tennis accessible to underprivileged people, especially underprivileged African-Americans. Personal life. In 1921, Stern married Edith Sulzberger (1895-1980) (née Rosenwald), daughter of Sears Roebuck magnate and philanthropist Julius Rosenwald. Each of their children were notable in their own rights. Stern gave each of the three children money to begin their own foundations. Son Philip M. Stern (1926–1992) was a Democratic Party activist, philanthropist

Edgar B. Stern

, and writer. His books included criticisms of the political establishment and the legal profession, and he wrote treatises on poverty. His noted books included "The Best Congress Money can Buy" and "The Oppenheimer Case", among others. He died in 1992 at age 66. Daughter Audrey Stern Hess (1924–1974) served as director and as president of the Citizens' Committee for Children, in addition to being president of the National Girls Club. She served as a trustee to the John F. Kennedy Library and held board memberships at the Eleanor Roosevelt Foundation and the Osborne Association. Hess was appointed by the Kennedy

Edgar B. Stern

Administration and the Johnson Administration to advisory positions for the Federal Reformatory for Women and the National Council on Alcoholism. She was married to art critic and author Thomas B. Hess. Audrey Hess passed away in 1974 at age 50. First son Edgar Bloom Stern Jr. (1922–2008) served in the US Army's Signal Officer Corps in World War II and in the Korean War. With Edgar Sr, he founded WDSU-TV, the first commercial television station in the Gulf Coast region of the United States. Through his Royal Street Corporation, Edgar Jr pursued real estate developments, especially in New

Edgar B. Stern

Orleans and Aspen, Colorado. He lived in Aspen and on the San Juan Islands from 1968 until his death. For his merits early in his career, Edgar Bloom Stern Sr. was invited to join the exclusive Boston Club of New Orleans, despite its reputation at the time for anti-semitism. Stern declined the invitation on learning that close Jewish friends would be unable to join. Stern continued to prosper in New Orleans business circles even though he was excluded from much of the city's society because of the widespread anti-semitism of the time. Stern's brother S. Walter

Edgar B. Stern

Stern was also in the cotton business and was a philanthropist in the city of New Orleans. Legacy. In 1936, Edgar and Edith Stern founded the Stern Family Foundation, ultimately distributing $25 million. Believing that foundations became bureaucratic if they persisted too long, Edgar Stern and Edith Stern chartered the Stern Family Foundation to spend itself out of existence. The spending was complete in 1986. The fund was noted for sometimes supporting unconventional causes. For example, in addition to its support for inner-city causes, it on occasion supported challenges by shareholders to encourage social responsibility of corporations, public

Edgar B. Stern

-interest law firms, tenant groups, and the anti-nuclear movement. It preceded other foundations in supporting black voter registration in the Deep South. Edgar Stern and his wife Edith Stern built a home in suburban New Orleans, Louisiana, during the period 1939–1942, intending from the start to open the house to the public as an educational institution. The home was built in Classical Revival style. The home was partially opened to the public in 1968 and fully opened as a museum and gardens in 1980. Edgar Stern and wife Edith Stern also maintained a summer home in Lenox, Massachusetts. Awards

Edgar B. Stern

and honors. In 1931 the New Orleans Times-Picayune newspaper presented Stern with its Loving Cup Award for his service in founding Dillard University. A replica of the trophy is on his tomb at Metairie Cemetery in New Orleans. Government, civic, and religious leaders gathered in New Orleans in 1953 to recognize Stern's philanthropic accomplishments. In the presentation, then New Orleans Mayor deLesseps S. Morrison referred to Stern as "Mr. Citizen of 1953". The Stern Science Hall at Dillard University was dedicated in 1953. The Edgar B. Stern Tennis Center in New Orleans is named in his honor, which

Edgar B. Stern

was subsequently renamed the Atkinson-Stern Tennis Center to commemorate Nehemiah Atkinson. Edgar B. Stern Edgar Bloom Stern Sr. (1886–1959) was an American leader in civic, racial, business and governmental affairs for the city of New Orleans, Louisiana. He was successful at an early age in the cotton business in New Orleans, later diversifying into other businesses. Stern was an organizer of Dillard University, Flint Goodridge Hospital, and the Bureau for Governmental Research. Stern's family home, Longue Vue House and Gardens, is now a museum open to the public. Early life and education. Edgar Stern was born in 1886

Edgar B. Stern

Kōji Tanigawa Kōji Tanigawa Early life. Kōji Tanigawa was born in Kobe on April 6, 1962. He entered the Japan Shogi Association's apprentice school at the rank of 5-kyū in 1973 under the tutelage of shogi professional , was promoted to the rank of 1-dan in 1975, and was officially awarded professional status and the rank of 4-dan in 1976 at the age of fourteen, thus becoming the second person to obtain professional status while still a junior high school student. Shogi professional. In February 1979, Tanigawa won the for his first championship as a professional. Tanigawa's first

Kōji Tanigawa

major title match appearance came in 1983 when he challenged Hifumi Katō for the 41st Meijin title. Tanigawa won the match 4 games to 2 to not only win his first major title, but also to become the youngest player to ever win the Meijin title at the age of 21. The following year, he successfully defended his title by defeating 4 games to 1 in the 42nd Meijin title match; he was however, unable to defend his title once again title in 1985, losing the 43rd Meijin title match to Makoto Nakahara 4 games to 2. On March 10

Kōji Tanigawa

, 2011, Tanigawa became the 4th shogi professional to win 1200 official games when he defeated Daisuke Nakagawa.Tanigawa's age of 48 years and 11 months made him at that time the youngest player to achieve such a result. On October 1, 2018, Tanigawa became the fifth shogi professional to win 1300 official games. JSA executive. Tanigawa was selected to be a senior managing director of Japan Shogi Association for a two-year term at the association's 62nd General Meeting on May 26, 2011. On December 18, 2012, JSA president Kunio Yonenaga died, and Tanigawa was subsequently selected to

Kōji Tanigawa

be his replacement at a special JSA members meeting held on December 25, 2012. This made him the first JSA president from the Kansai region. Tanigawa was re-elected as president at the 64th (June 7, 2013) and 66th (June 4, 2015) General Meetings; however, he announced on January 18, 2017, that he had decided to resign in order to accept responsibility for the JSA's handling of the 29th Ryūō challenger controversy. Tanigawa continued to serve as president until his successor was chosen at a special meeting of the JSA membership on February 6, 2017. Promotion history. The promotion

Kōji Tanigawa

history of Tanigawa is as follows: Titles and other championships. Tanigawa has appeared in major title matches a total of 57 times and has won 27 major titles. He has won the Meijin title 5 times, thus qualifying for the Lifetime Meijin title. In addition to major titles, Tanigawa has won 22 other shogi championships during his career. Other championships. Note: Tournaments marked with an asterisk (*) are no longer held. Awards and honors. Tanigawa has received a number of awards and honors throughout his career for his accomplishments both on an off the shogi board. These include the Annual Shogi

Kōji Tanigawa

Awards given out by the JSA for performance in official games as well as other JSA awards for career accomplishments, and awards received from governmental organizations, etc. for contributions made to Japanese society. Year-end prize money and game fee ranking. Tanigawa has finished in the "Top 10" of the JSA's each year from 1993 to 2007, and then again in 2013. He also has finished in the "Top 3" eight times, and was the top money winner in 1997. Video games. In the late 1980s, Pony Canyon released a line of Shogi video games for the MSX and

Kōji Tanigawa

Famicom featuring Tanigawa. The series was titled . Kōji Tanigawa Early life. Kōji Tanigawa was born in Kobe on April 6, 1962. He entered the Japan Shogi Association's apprentice school at the rank of 5-kyū in 1973 under the tutelage of shogi professional , was promoted to the rank of 1-dan in 1975, and was officially awarded professional status and the rank of 4-dan in 1976 at the age of fourteen, thus becoming the second person to obtain professional status while still a junior high school student. Shogi professional. In February 1979, Tanigawa won the for his first

Kōji Tanigawa

Active Privy Councillor, 1st class Active Privy Councillor, 1st class Active Privy Councillor, 1st class (, deystvitelnyi taynyi sovetnik pervogo klassa) was the civil position (class) in the Russian Empire, according to the Table of Ranks introduced by Peter the Great in 1722. That was a civil rank of the 1st class and equal to those of Chancellor, General Field Marshal in the Army, and General Admiral in the Navy. The rank holder should be addressed as "Your High Excellency" (, Vashe Vysokoprevoskhoditelstvo). Overview. The rank was granted to those persons who, by virtue of their official positions, could not be called Chancellors. During the existence of

Active Privy Councillor, 1st class

the Russian Empire, only 13 people received that rank; two of whom later became Chancellors. Almost all of them were representatives of Russian noble families: the Panins, Golitsyns, Lopukhins, Stroganoffs, Kurakins, Razumovskys. In contrast to the rank of the Chancellor, the title of Active Privy Councillor, 1st class was assigned until the collapse of the Russian Empire in 1917, when the rank was abolished by the Soviet decree on estates and civil ranks. Active Privy Councillor, 1st class Active Privy Councillor, 1st class (, deystvitelnyi taynyi sovetnik pervogo klassa) was the civil position (class) in the Russian Empire, according to the

Active Privy Councillor, 1st class

Denis Genreau Denis Genreau Denis Genreau (born 21 May 1999) is a professional Australian footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Ligue 2 club Toulouse. Born in France, he represents the Australia national team. Background. Genreau was born in Paris, France, to French parents Sophie and Marc Genreau. Following Denis' birth, they moved with their family to Australia, having fond memories of a honeymoon there. Denis attended Scotch College before becoming a professional footballer. Club career. Melbourne City. Genreau made his debut against Perth Glory in the 80th minute mark at age 17. Loan to PEC Zwolle. On 26 June 2018

Denis Genreau

, Genreau was loaned to PEC Zwolle for the 2018–19 season, where he re-united with former Melbourne City coach John van 't Schip. Macarthur FC. Genreau signed for Macarthur FC as a part of their inaugural season from Melbourne City. Toulouse. On 31 July 2021, Macarthur FC announced that a transfer fee was agreed with Ligue 2 club Toulouse. International career. Given Genreau's birth, and parental links, to France, he was eligible to represent both France and Australia at international level. Genreau made his international debut with the Australia national team on 7 June 2021 in a World Cup

Denis Genreau

Qualifier against Chinese Taipei. The Olyroos beat Argentina in their first group match but were unable to win another match. They were therefore not in medal contention. Denis Genreau Denis Genreau (born 21 May 1999) is a professional Australian footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Ligue 2 club Toulouse. Born in France, he represents the Australia national team. Background. Genreau was born in Paris, France, to French parents Sophie and Marc Genreau. Following Denis' birth, they moved with their family to Australia, having fond memories of a honeymoon there. Denis attended Scotch College before becoming a professional footballer

Denis Genreau

Mariusz Idzik Mariusz Idzik Mariusz Idzik (born 1 April 1997) is a Polish footballer who plays as a forward for Śląsk Wrocław II. Mariusz Idzik Mariusz Idzik (born 1 April 1997) is a Polish footballer who plays as a forward for Śląsk Wrocław II.

Mariusz Idzik

Barthélémy Ngatsono Barthélémy Ngatsono Barthélémy Ngatsono is a Congolese football manager. He was appointed as the Congo national football team manager in December 2016 following the sacking of Pierre Lechantre. Barthélémy Ngatsono Barthélémy Ngatsono is a Congolese football manager. He was appointed as the Congo national football team manager in December 2016 following the sacking of Pierre Lechantre.

Barthélémy Ngatsono

Julia Sarah Stone Julia Sarah Stone Julia Sarah Stone (born November 24, 1997) is a Canadian actress. She began studying theater at the age of six, and appeared in a number of school plays over the following years. After booking a small part in an independent short film in 2009, she won her breakthrough role in the 2011 feature" The Year Dolly Parton Was My Mom", for which she received a Young Artist Award. Afterward, Stone was subsequently cast in the pilot episode of the CW series "Emily Owens, M.D."; the third season of AMC's "The Killing;" and a number of Canadian

Julia Sarah Stone

-produced independent films. In addition to her Young Artist Award, she has received several other film accolades. For her role in the feature "Wet Bum", Stone was named a Toronto International Film Festival Rising Star in 2014, won the Leo Award in 2015, and was nominated for a Vancouver Film Critics Circle Award. Her performance in the 2016 film "The Unseen" earned her an additional nomination from the Vancouver Film Critics Circle. In 2019, she won a second Leo Award for her work in the dramatic film "Honey Bee". Stone has won praise for her use of silence and facial

Julia Sarah Stone

expressions on-screen. In a review, "RogerEbert.com" noted that viewers could gauge the mood of a scene merely by watching Stone. In 2016, she was cast as Dana Copeland in the disaster series "Aftermath". She later played the role of Eva, opposite Evan Rachel Wood, in the 2017 dramatic film "Allure". Early life. Stone began performing at the age of six, appearing in plays at elementary school. She developed an interest in professional acting three years later, a pursuit which her parents approved of, but briefly delayed. In an interview with the "National Post", Stone's mother stated, "It felt

Julia Sarah Stone

like it was important for Julia to spend another year becoming "her" before throwing herself into becoming other people." Following a number of roles in student-produced films, Stone began booking independent features. Her first screen role was in the 2009 survival-horror short "A Brush of Red", in which she played an unnamed character. Stone chose to use her middle name professionally to avoid confusion with singer Julia Stone. Career. 2011–2013: Early recognition. Stone's breakthrough role came in 2011, when she was cast as an adoptee searching for her birth mother in "The Year Dolly Parton Was My

Julia Sarah Stone

Mom". For her performance in the film, Stone won a Young Artist Award and critical acclaim. Liam Lacey of "The Globe and Mail" noted, "Young actress Julia Stone hits the right notes." "Nylon" magazine declared that Stone was "about to break out in a big way." She appears in the opening scene of the 2012 series "Emily Owens, M.D.", playing a girl named Abbey who initially ridicules the main character, but later comes to admire her. Following other guest parts, and additional work in shorts, Stone booked her first role as a series regular in the TV show "The Killing

Julia Sarah Stone

, which she appeared on in 2013. In an interview with The Huffington Post", she described winning the part as "one of the happiest moments of my life". In the series, Stone plays a prostitute who becomes caught in a love triangle with her boyfriend and another girl. "It's really raw, but it's the kind of thing that's happening and it's important to put a light to it," Stone said. "There wasn't anything explicit or unnecessary and they shot it in a way that's supportive to the story. My mom and I saw it similarly

Julia Sarah Stone

—this is an important story that needs to be told." While discussing the character's effect on her, Stone noted, "I really admire that no matter what, she's believing and hoping and having faith in a better future. That's something that I've taken away from this whole experience of playing her, is that no matter what, you can still always have hope. That's something I've learned from her." While reviewing her work in the role, Pamela Thomas of "The Reel Spin" noted, "Not only is Stone fearless, gorgeous, and wise beyond her years, she does

Julia Sarah Stone

it all with an effortless grace." 2014–2016: Film breakthrough and Leo Award. Stone's work in "The Killing" led to numerous opportunities in Canadian films. In 2014, she told the "National Post", "I feel excited because I keep getting more opportunities to develop my craft and to do what I love. I just hope to be able to keep telling stories and playing characters that mean a lot to me." Canadian director Lindsay MacKay cast Stone in the coming-of-age drama "Wet Bum" (also titled "Surfacing"). In the tale, she plays a social outcast who finds solace in swimming

Julia Sarah Stone

and develops unexpected bonds with numerous people. While discussing the film, Stone revealed that she identified with her character's situation: "I think a lot of people have gone through something similar to what she's gone through." Throughout production, MacKay became impressed with Stone's performance, and regularly sought her input on the role. "Julia brought a lot of herself to the project and I'm grateful—you can get a whole story in the subtleties of the way she reacts to things," she said. "Wet Bum" premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2014 and won critical

Julia Sarah Stone

acclaim. Courtney Small of "Cinema Axis" noted, "The confines of a swimming pool serve as the perfect metaphor for the awkwardness of adolescence," and called Stone's performance "outstanding." "Indie-Outlook.com" proclaimed Stone "utterly mesmerizing." Matt Fagerholm of "RogerEbert.com" declared that Stone had delivered "a stunningly raw and unmannered performance." For her work in the role, Stone was chosen as a Toronto International Film Festival Rising Star, received recognition from E!, and won the Leo Award in the category of Best Lead Performance. Stone had a minor role in the 2015 German film "Every Thing Will Be Fine", with James Franco

Julia Sarah Stone

and Charlotte Gainsbourg. The picture generally received unfavorable reviews. She also guest-starred on the TNT series "Falling Skies", playing a warrior. In 2016, Stone starred with Dylan Authors in the film "Weirdos", directed by Bruce McDonald. Like 2014's "Wet Bum", this film also premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival, and Stone was given top billing in promotional material. Set in 1976, the story follows Kit and his girlfriend Alice (Stone), who embark on a trip to find Kit's mother. As the tale begins, Stone's character is uninhibited and adventurous, but gradually matures as the film

Julia Sarah Stone

progresses. "The Vancouver Sun" noted, "It becomes clear watching "Weirdos" that the story is being told from Alice's point of view, something Stone said she didn't realize was happening during filming. The teen pair are on a trip into Kit's past, but Stone's Alice learns the most from the journey." "Variety" labeled it a film of "self-discovery," and also praised the performances. An article from "RogerEbert.com" declared, "What makes "Weirdos" worth a look, above all, is the performance by Stone, who has quickly emerged as one of the most promising actors of her generation." She

Julia Sarah Stone

later played the role of Dana Copeland in the science-fiction show "Aftermath". In the series, Stone plays a brainy girl whose family struggles to survive an apocalyptic period. Her co-star Taylor Hickson, who plays her twin, was complimentary while noting their rapport, calling Stone "amazing and a sister to me in every way." She also starred in the fantasy drama "The Unseen", playing the troubled daughter of an estranged couple. For her work in the role, Stone was nominated for Best Supporting Actress in a Canadian Film by the Vancouver Film Critics Circle. 2017–present: Additional genres. Stone

Julia Sarah Stone

co-starred in the independent feature "The Space Between", in which she played a runaway who befriends a man hunting his wife's lover. She described it as a fun shoot and noted, "The character was unlike any other I have played before." In November 2016, "The Hollywood Reporter" announced that Carlos and Jason Sanchez had cast Stone in "Allure", opposite Evan Rachel Wood. The film follows an emotionally troubled 30-year-old woman named Laura who falls in love with Stone's teenage character Eva, convincing Eva to live with her. Unlike Stone's earlier work in "The Killing

Julia Sarah Stone

, the narrative explores mental trauma, manipulation of a minor, and explicit sexual themes. An early review from the Toronto International Film Festival called the tale a psychological thriller that focuses on a disturbing and obsessive relationship." Stone labeled it a dark but necessary story, and revealed that she'd enjoyed working with Wood. "This is an incredible, intense, important story and I'm lucky to have been part of telling it," she said. "Allure" marked the third in a series of Stone's films (following "Wet Bum" and "Weirdos") to premiere at a Toronto International Film Festival. In June 2018

Julia Sarah Stone

, Stone finished work on the dramatic film "Honey Bee", in which she plays a sex-trafficking victim who enters foster care. Her performance earned her the 2019 Leo Award for Lead Female. Mark Hanson of "In The Seats" gave the film a mixed review, noting, "Stone commits to an all-consuming role that requires her to be in every scene but it's too bad that most of her big moments end up feeling calculated like awards-show clips." In a review for "The Gate", Andrew Parker praised the film, declaring that it featured "Stone's best performance to date

Julia Sarah Stone

." Brad Wheeler, writing for "The Globe and Mail", found the film average but noted that it was "worth seeing for Stone alone." Norman Wilner of "Now Toronto" praised Stone's performance, declaring that the film was "all the stronger for having her at the centre of it." Acting style. Stone has been recognized for her use of silence and facial expressions. "Wet Bum" director Lindsay MacKay noted, "Our movie is about the unsaid little moments, and with Julia, you can be on her face for 30 seconds and go through five emotions". While reviewing Stone's performance in "Allure" for

Julia Sarah Stone

The Mary Sue, Teresa Jusino recalled, "You saw every emotion on her face and in her body, and so much of what she conveyed was outside of her dialogue." In a feature on "Weirdos", First Weekend Club called Stone's face "lovely" and applauded her work in the film. While reviewing her style, Matt Fagerholm of "RogerEbert.com" declared, "If you're searching for the emotional truth in a scene, you won't have to look any further than Stone's face. It's all right there." In 2013, Stone described her interest in psychology as an asset in her work

Julia Sarah Stone

. To immerse herself in roles, she began listening to songs she felt fit the tones of particular scenes, and wrote background stories about her characters. Personal life. Stone has studied psychology at the University of British Columbia. She grew up admiring Meryl Streep, whose daughter, Mamie, worked with Stone on "Emily Owens, M.D." for two episodes. Julia Sarah Stone Julia Sarah Stone (born November 24, 1997) is a Canadian actress. She began studying theater at the age of six, and appeared in a number of school plays over the following years. After booking a small part in an independent short

Julia Sarah Stone

1982–83 Scottish Inter-District Championship 1982–83 Scottish Inter-District Championship The 1982–83 Scottish Inter-District Championship was a rugby union competition for Scotland's district teams. This season saw the 30th Scottish Inter-District Championship. South won the competition with 4 wins. 1982–83 Scottish Inter-District Championship The 1982–83 Scottish Inter-District Championship was a rugby union competition for Scotland's district teams. This season saw the 30th Scottish Inter-District Championship. South won the competition with 4 wins.

1982–83 Scottish Inter-District Championship

2016–17 Senior Women's Challenger Trophy 2016–17 Senior Women's Challenger Trophy The 2016–17 Senior Women's Challenger Trophy was the seventh edition of the women's List-A tournament in India. It was played from 22 October to 25 October 2016. It was played in a round robin format, with a final between the top two teams. India Red won the tournament, beating India Blue in the final by 7 wickets. Overview. The Mithali Raj-led India Blue had won both their league matches to book a place in the finals while India Red had only beaten India Green in the run up to the

2016–17 Senior Women's Challenger Trophy

finals. With a seven-wicket win against India Blue in the final, India Red lifted the Women's Challenger Trophy 2016–17. Smriti Mandhana led the 130-run chase in the one-day game with an unbeaten 62-run knock after the Jhulan Goswami-led attack had restricted the opposition to a sub-par score. 2016–17 Senior Women's Challenger Trophy The 2016–17 Senior Women's Challenger Trophy was the seventh edition of the women's List-A tournament in India. It was played from 22 October to 25 October 2016. It was played in a round robin format, with a

2016–17 Senior Women's Challenger Trophy

Przemysław Porębski Przemysław Porębski Przemysław Porębski (born 30 June 1998) is a Polish footballer who plays for Orzeł Ryczów. Przemysław Porębski Przemysław Porębski (born 30 June 1998) is a Polish footballer who plays for Orzeł Ryczów.

Przemysław Porębski

The Legend of Beggar King and Big Foot Queen (TV series) The Legend of Beggar King and Big Foot Queen (TV series) The Legend of Beggar King and Big Foot Queen (; literally the same as "The Beggar Emperor and the Bigfoot Queen") is a 2016 Mainland Chinese period comedy television drama starring Benny Chan and Ning Jing. Set in the 14th imperial century China, the drama is based on the life of Hongwu Emperor (played by Benny Chan) and Chen Youliang (played by Li Chen). The story revolves around the founding emperor Ming - Hongwu Zhu Yuanzhang and his wife Ma Xiuying (played by Ning Jing). Ma is the queen famous for

The Legend of Beggar King and Big Foot Queen (TV series)

her "big feet" because it was not bound like other women where foot binding was the beauty standard for women. The Legend of Beggar King and Big Foot Queen (TV series) The Legend of Beggar King and Big Foot Queen (; literally the same as "The Beggar Emperor and the Bigfoot Queen") is a 2016 Mainland Chinese period comedy television drama starring Benny Chan and Ning Jing. Set in the 14th imperial century China, the drama is based on the life of Hongwu Emperor (played by Benny Chan) and Chen Youliang (played by Li Chen). The story revolves around the founding

The Legend of Beggar King and Big Foot Queen (TV series)

Jakub Bartosz Jakub Bartosz Jakub Bartosz (born 13 August 1996) is a Polish footballer who plays as a right midfielder for Puszcza Niepołomice. Club career. On 11 August 2020, he joined Puszcza Niepołomice. Jakub Bartosz Jakub Bartosz (born 13 August 1996) is a Polish footballer who plays as a right midfielder for Puszcza Niepołomice. Club career. On 11 August 2020, he joined Puszcza Niepołomice.

Jakub Bartosz

Amyema gaudichaudii Amyema gaudichaudii Amyema gaudichaudii, commonly known as melaleuca mistletoe is a plant in the family Loranthaceae endemic to eastern Australia. Like other mistletoes, it is a shrubby, woody, aerial hemiparasite plant. It has relatively small, wedge-shaped leaves and small, dark red flowers arranged in groups of three. It only grows on a few species of "Melaleuca". Description. "Amyema gaudichaudii" is a mistletoe with wedge-shaped leaves long, wide, tapering to a petiole long and with a rounded end. The plant is glabrous apart from a few short rust-coloured hairs on the young branches and flower buds. The flowers

Amyema gaudichaudii