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the internet. During that year helped develop and build platform-based startups with attached digital marketplaces for several mobile technology segments, in partnership with Brazilian and American companies. In early 2017 moved to the United States to work with international startups in their go-to-market efforts and with Fortune 500 companies to drive their digital transformation. Eduardo Mace Eduardo Mace (Elichirigoity), born September 1966 in Brazil, is an Anglo-Brazilian entrepreneur, multimedia software pioneer, developer, editor and multimedia author. His multimedia businesses were active in Brazil from 1989 until 2013 and contributed to the formation of the digital media

Eduardo Mace

New York City Business Integrity Commission New York City Business Integrity Commission The Business Integrity Commission (BIC) is the agency of the New York City government responsible for regulating the private carting industry, public wholesale markets businesses, and the shipboard gambling industry. Its purpose is to combat corruption in these industries from organized crime, and was created from the 2001 Organized Crime Control Commission, itself created from the 1996 Trade Waste Commission, the Markets Division in the Small Business Services Department, and the Gambling Commission. It consists of a chairperson appointed by the mayor and of the commissioners of the Police Department, the Department of Consumer

New York City Business Integrity Commission

and Worker Protection, the Department of Investigation, the Department of Small Business Services and the Department of Sanitation, or their designees. Inspectors and Investigators. The inspectors and investigators of the New York City Business Integrity Commission are designated as peace officers by the chairperson of such commission; pursuant to section 210(82) of the NYS criminal procedure law. As Peace Officers (Inspectors and investigators) they are tasked with conducting investigations of accidents involving private carting trucks, criminal complaints and also affect arrest of violators of New York State Penal Law, and issue civil and criminal summonses. They also perform enforcement of

New York City Business Integrity Commission

the rules and regulations governing the private carting industry and or the city owned public wholesale markets in New York City. These inspectors and investigators also conduct other special investigations. These may include joint investigations with the NYPD against businesses. New York City Business Integrity Commission The Business Integrity Commission (BIC) is the agency of the New York City government responsible for regulating the private carting industry, public wholesale markets businesses, and the shipboard gambling industry. Its purpose is to combat corruption in these industries from organized crime, and was created from the 2001 Organized Crime Control Commission, itself created

New York City Business Integrity Commission

Who You Selling For Tour Who You Selling For Tour Who You Selling For Tour was the fourth headlining tour by American rock band The Pretty Reckless in support of their third studio album, "Who You Selling For". Set list. The following set list is representative of the show on November 12, 2016 in House of Blues in Cleveland. Controversy. After the passing of Chris Cornell, the band postponed their May 19 show at the Starland Ballroom in Sayreville, New Jersey just 3 hours before fans would be let into the venue. Many fans had already made their way (or were on the way) to

Who You Selling For Tour

the venue by the time the band announced the postponement, some traveling from out-of-state. The band was criticized for performing the next day in Camden, stating that "The show must go on". The band is also being criticized on social media due to the lack of communication about the rescheduled date of the Starland Ballroom show. Over a month later, the band had not yet released any information for the rescheduled show. After over a month of silence, the band finally announced the show's rescheduled date, November 10, 2017. Who You Selling For Tour Who You Selling

Who You Selling For Tour

Poplin, Missouri Poplin, Missouri Poplin is an extinct town in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. A post office called Poplin was established in 1884, and remained in operation until 1886. The community has the name of G. L. Poplin. Poplin, Missouri Poplin is an extinct town in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. A post office called Poplin was established in 1884, and remained in operation until 1886. The community has the name of G. L. Poplin.

Poplin, Missouri

Andrea Fenzau-Lehmann Andrea Fenzau-Lehmann Andrea Fenzau-Lehmann is a German aviator. She holds licences for ultralight, motor glider and light aircraft, and specialises in gliding and gliding aerobatics. She has represented Germany at European and international gliding competitions. Life. Fenzau-Lehmann began flying in 1996. In 2003 she qualified as a flying instructor for gliding and glider aerobatics in the highest performance class of the sport, Unlimited Class. In 2006 she competed in the Swiss Aerobatic Gliding Association competition and was placed third. In 2009 she became a member of the German national glider aerobatics Unlimited Class team, the only woman

Andrea Fenzau-Lehmann

in the team. Andrea Fenzau-Lehmann Andrea Fenzau-Lehmann is a German aviator. She holds licences for ultralight, motor glider and light aircraft, and specialises in gliding and gliding aerobatics. She has represented Germany at European and international gliding competitions. Life. Fenzau-Lehmann began flying in 1996. In 2003 she qualified as a flying instructor for gliding and glider aerobatics in the highest performance class of the sport, Unlimited Class. In 2006 she competed in the Swiss Aerobatic Gliding Association competition and was placed third. In 2009 she became a member of the German national glider aerobatics Unlimited Class team

Andrea Fenzau-Lehmann

Agabus adustus Agabus adustus Agabus adustus is a species of predatory diving beetle belonging to the family Dytiscidae. It is restricted to the Himalayas. Agabus adustus Agabus adustus is a species of predatory diving beetle belonging to the family Dytiscidae. It is restricted to the Himalayas.

Agabus adustus

Powe, Missouri Powe, Missouri Powe is an unincorporated community in southwest Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on Missouri Route U 2.5 miles east of the St. Francis River and two miles north of the Stoddard-Dunklin county line. History. A post office called Powe was established in 1904, and remained in operation until 1929. The community has the name of the Powe family, original owners of the town site. Powe, Missouri Powe is an unincorporated community in southwest Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on Missouri Route U 2.5 miles east

Powe, Missouri

Theliderma tuberosa Theliderma tuberosa Theliderma tuberosa, the rough rockshell, is a species of freshwater mussel. It is an aquatic bivalve mollusk in the family Unionidae, the river mussels. It has sometimes been treated as a variety or big-river ecotype of "Theliderma metanevra", due to only having slight shell differences. This species was endemic to the Cumberland River watershed in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee. It is believed to be either extinct or critically endangered due to habitat destruction and pollution. Theliderma tuberosa Theliderma tuberosa, the rough rockshell, is a species of freshwater mussel. It is an aquatic bivalve mollusk in

Theliderma tuberosa

Lisa Thompson Lisa Thompson Lisa Thompson may refer to: Lisa Thompson Lisa Thompson may refer to:

Lisa Thompson

Britannia (1783 Maryport ship) Britannia (1783 Maryport ship) Britannia, was a vessel launched at Maryport in 1783. She was commonly referred to as "Britannia" of Liverpool to distinguish her from the several other contemporary "Britannia"s. Between 1793 and 1797 she made two whaling voyages. Thereafter she appears to have engaged in the coastal trade until 1813, when she made a voyage to the Americas. She is no longer listed after 1814. "Britannia" was listed in "Lloyd's Register" in 1790 with Younghusband, owner, and Younghusband, master, changing to J. Fleming, master. Her trade was London-Nova Scotia. Captain John Fleming sailed "Britannia" on two

Britannia (1783 Maryport ship)

whaling voyages. On the first, she left Britain on 20 March 1793 and returned on 14 November. On the second voyage, she left on 3 January 1794 and returned on 28 November. There is a record that she sailed on a third whaling voyage between 1796 and 23 June 1797 with Anderson, master. However, "Britannia" is not listed in "Lloyd's Register" in those years. "Britannia", of Maryport, built in 1783, appears in the "Register of Shipping" for 1800 with J. Moody as master and owner, and trade Newcastle—London. After a thorough repair in 1812, in 1813 "Britannia" had

Britannia (1783 Maryport ship)

a new owner, Hart & Co., a new master, Tullock, and a new trade: Southampton—America. She also was now armed. Britannia (1783 Maryport ship) Britannia, was a vessel launched at Maryport in 1783. She was commonly referred to as "Britannia" of Liverpool to distinguish her from the several other contemporary "Britannia"s. Between 1793 and 1797 she made two whaling voyages. Thereafter she appears to have engaged in the coastal trade until 1813, when she made a voyage to the Americas. She is no longer listed after 1814. "Britannia" was listed in "Lloyd's Register" in 1790 with Younghusband, owner, and

Britannia (1783 Maryport ship)

Taiki Yamazaki Taiki Yamazaki <includeonly>Please don't delete this article because this actor or actress will play a lead or supporting role in the tokusatsu series "Uchu Sentai Kyuranger" and will continue their career and make more roles, either lead or supporting, after the end of the programme.</includeonly> Taiki Yamazaki <includeonly>Please don't delete this article because this actor or actress will play a lead or supporting role in the tokusatsu series "Uchu Sentai Kyuranger" and will continue their career and make more roles, either lead or supporting, after the end of the programme.</includeonly>

Taiki Yamazaki

C&amp;C 35 C&C 35 The C&C 35, also called the Redwing 35, is a Canadian sailboat, that was designed by Cuthbertson & Cassian (C&C Designs) and first built in 1969. Production. The boat was initially built in Canada by Hinterhoeller Yachts as the Redwing 35 and later renamed the C&C 35, when Hinterhoeller was merged into C&C Yachts. In all 351 were built of all models, but the design is now out of production. Design. Developed from the Invader 36, the C&C 35 is a small recreational keelboat, built with a solid fibreglass hull and balsa-cored fibreglass deck. It has a masthead

C&amp;C 35

sloop rig, an internally-mounted spade-type rudder and a fixed fin keel. See also. Similar sailboats C&C 35 The C&C 35, also called the Redwing 35, is a Canadian sailboat, that was designed by Cuthbertson & Cassian (C&C Designs) and first built in 1969. Production. The boat was initially built in Canada by Hinterhoeller Yachts as the Redwing 35 and later renamed the C&C 35, when Hinterhoeller was merged into C&C Yachts. In all 351 were built of all models, but the design is now out of production. Design. Developed from the Invader 36, the C&C 35 is a small

C&amp;C 35

Arena Botevgrad Arena Botevgrad Arena Botevgrad () is an indoor arena located in Botevgrad, Bulgaria. It has a capacity of 4,500, and has been the home venue for BC Balkan Botevgrad since its opening in 2014. History. Arena Botevgrad was officially opened on March 29, 2014 after two years of construction in the presence of Bulgarian Prime Minister Boyko Borissov, Botevgrad's mayor Georgi Georgiev, and several government ministers. The hall cost 7.02 million Bulgarian lev, or about 3.5 million Euros to build. Between February 18th and 21st, 2016, the hall was host to the 2016 Bulgarian Basketball Cup Final 8 bracket, with

Arena Botevgrad

BC Rilski Sportist claiming their first ever cup. In September 2016, Arena Botevgrad hosted the national basketball team's home games from Group E of the EuroBasket 2017 qualification. Arena Botevgrad Arena Botevgrad () is an indoor arena located in Botevgrad, Bulgaria. It has a capacity of 4,500, and has been the home venue for BC Balkan Botevgrad since its opening in 2014. History. Arena Botevgrad was officially opened on March 29, 2014 after two years of construction in the presence of Bulgarian Prime Minister Boyko Borissov, Botevgrad's mayor Georgi Georgiev, and several government ministers. The hall cost 7.02 million

Arena Botevgrad

Thomas Monoszló Thomas Monoszló Thomas (I) from the kindred Monoszló (; died between 1231 and 1237) was a Hungarian noble, who served as Ban of Slavonia from 1228 to 1229. Family. Thomas I was born into the "gens" Monoszló as the son of Macarius I, who functioned as "ispán" of Szolnok County between 1192 and 1193. His mother was an unidentified daughter of Peter Győr from the Szenterzsébet branch. He had two brothers, Nicholas I and Stephen I, who remained only lesser Slavonian landowners without political significance. He had six known children from his unidentified wife. His son, Gregory II served as "ispán

Thomas Monoszló

of Krassó County around 1255 and was father of three notable barons, Egyed II, Gregory III and prelate Peter II. His second son, Thomas II remained marginal among his contemporaries, but the influential 14–15th-century Csupor family descended from his line. Thomas I also had at least four daughters, three of them are unidentified, while Nabut married James from the Héder clan, a great-grandson of Palatine Héder, and was still alive in 1283. Career. Thomas was a long-time supporter of Duke Andrew, who rebelled against the realm of his brother, King Emeric at several times. He was present Thomas Monoszló 729 , when Andrew planned a new rebellion against Emeric, but the king walked into his brother's camp unarmed and captured him without resistance near Varaždin in October 1203. Alongside Andrew, Thomas was held in captivity for months, but the Duke's supporters released them in early 1204. After Andrew's ascension to the Hungarian throne in May 1205, Thomas was promoted to a royal knight. He participated and seriously wounded in one of Andrew's military campaign against Halych in late 1200s. When Andrew II led the Fifth Crusade to the Holy Land from 1217 to 1218, a group of Thomas Monoszló 730 barons took advantage of the situation and rebelled against the king, but Thomas remained loyal to Andrew when the kingdom was in a constant state of anarchy during the king's absence. He served as ispán" of Valkó County in 1221. In the next year, already a certain Cosmas held that office. He fought in Coloman's campaign against the Principality of Halych which ended in defeat. From 1228 to 1229, Thomas functioned as Ban of Slavonia under Coloman, who adopted the title Duke of Slavonia earlier in 1226. Based on a non-authentic royal charter with authentic list of

Thomas Monoszló

dignitaries from 1219, it is possible Thomas served as Ban of Slavonia in that year, instead of the second half of the 1220s (or he could bore the office twice during his career). For his merits, Thomas was granted lands in Bács, Csanád and Valkó Counties, as well as the lucrative fishpond in Zagreb. As sole secular nobleman, Thomas also received permission from Andrew II to trade salt with six riverboats across the Maros (Mureș) at three times a year. In 1231, Thomas spun off his own lands from the kindred's property. He died before 1237, when his four

Thomas Monoszló

daughters were still maidens. Thomas Monoszló Thomas (I) from the kindred Monoszló (; died between 1231 and 1237) was a Hungarian noble, who served as Ban of Slavonia from 1228 to 1229. Family. Thomas I was born into the "gens" Monoszló as the son of Macarius I, who functioned as "ispán" of Szolnok County between 1192 and 1193. His mother was an unidentified daughter of Peter Győr from the Szenterzsébet branch. He had two brothers, Nicholas I and Stephen I, who remained only lesser Slavonian landowners without political significance. He had six known children from his unidentified wife. His son, Gregory

Thomas Monoszló

Boston City FC Boston City FC Boston City FC is a men's soccer club based in Revere, Massachusetts that competes in the Northeast Division of USL League Two. The club was founded in 2015; their inaugural season was 2016. The club's colors are red, navy, and white, and plays its home matches at Harry Della Russo Stadium. History. Boston City FC was founded in 2015 by Renato Valentim and Jorge Ferreira da Silva (Palhinha). In their inaugural season (2016), the club placed second in NPSL's 9-team Northeast Atlantic Conference. With its inaugural season results, City qualified for the 2017

Boston City FC

U.S. Open Cup via an At-Large berth. The team won its first tournament game on May 10, defeating PDL side Western Mass Pioneers via penalty kicks. The Lions lost 2-1 at home to GPS Omens of the BSSL in the second round. In early 2018, the organization announced a second team that would compete within the Bay State Soccer League, a fully amateur state run league affiliated within Region I of the United States Adult Soccer Association. The team, initially called Boston City FC Under 20s and later simply Boston City FC II, competed within Division 3 North

Boston City FC

in both 2018 and 2019. The second team also entered 2019 U.S. Open Cup qualification in late 2018, reaching the second round before falling to Safira FC. Having not played in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Boston City FC returned in 2021 under new head coach and former defender Gabriel De Souza, finishing fifth in the NPSL North Atlantic Conference with a 3-6-1 record. Boston City FC moved to USL League Two on January 24, 2022. Boston City FC Boston City FC is a men's soccer club based in Revere, Massachusetts that competes in the Northeast

Boston City FC

Andrée Danis Andrée Danis Andrée Danis was a French film editor. She worked on around thirty films between 1919 and 1952 including Abel Gance's "J'accuse". Andrée Danis Andrée Danis was a French film editor. She worked on around thirty films between 1919 and 1952 including Abel Gance's "J'accuse".

Andrée Danis

The Deepest Cut Vol 1 The Deepest Cut Vol 1 The Deepest Cut Vol 1 is the first full-length album by Robert Haigh recorded under his Omni Trio moniker, released in 1995 through the Moving Shadow label. The album was released in the United States under the title "Music For The New Millennium" with different artwork the same year. The Japanese Avex Trax edition of the album, titled "The Deepest Cut", also included unique artwork as well as a bonus 3" CD with 4 extra tracks not included on the UK or US releases. In 1998, Moving Shadow reissued the album on CD format

The Deepest Cut Vol 1

with a slightly different track listing that includes the bonus track "Torn". The Deepest Cut Vol 1 The Deepest Cut Vol 1 is the first full-length album by Robert Haigh recorded under his Omni Trio moniker, released in 1995 through the Moving Shadow label. The album was released in the United States under the title "Music For The New Millennium" with different artwork the same year. The Japanese Avex Trax edition of the album, titled "The Deepest Cut", also included unique artwork as well as a bonus 3" CD with 4 extra tracks not included on the UK or

The Deepest Cut Vol 1

Albert Lloyd George Rees Albert Lloyd George Rees Albert Lloyd George Rees CBE, DSc, FAA (1916–1989) was an Australian chemical physicist. He was born the son of the Rev. G.P. Rees of Melbourne, Australia and educated at Carey Baptist Grammar School, at Kew, Victoria, Australia. He then worked part-time as a laboratory assistant at Melbourne University whilst studying for a Chemistry degree, which he obtained in 1936. After further study for an M.Sc (awarded in 1938) he travelled to England to work at Imperial College. As war had broken out en route he found himself investigating potential war gases, for which he was

Albert Lloyd George Rees

awarded a PhD in 1941. After a few years of research at Philips Electrical Industries U.K., where he led a team studying problems associated with the manufacture of cathode ray tubes, he returned to Australia to take up a post at CSIR in Melbourne as leader of a new Section of Chemical Physics devoted to the application of physical techniques to chemical problems, including protein structure investigations, chemico-physical studies of the solid state, the determination of molecular structure and energetics, and the development of new and improved chemico-physical techniques. In 1958, having grown to a staff of 30

Albert Lloyd George Rees

and equipped with X-ray diffraction equipment, a mass spectrometer, an ultra-violet and an infra-red spectrometer, the section became the Chemical Physics Division. He was elected a fellow of the Australian Chemical Institute in 1948 and awarded their Rennie (1945), Smith (1951) and Leighton (1970) Medals. He became a fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 1954 and was awarded CBE in 1978. He retired from CSIRO in 1978 and died in 1989. He had married Marion Mofflin and had 3 daughters. Lloyd Rees Lecture. In 1990, the Council of the Australian Academy of Science agreed on

Albert Lloyd George Rees

the proposal of Sir Alan Walsh FAA to initiate a series of lectures by distinguished researchers in chemical physics, to recognise the contributions of Rees to science, industry and education. The award has been made to: Albert Lloyd George Rees Albert Lloyd George Rees CBE, DSc, FAA (1916–1989) was an Australian chemical physicist. He was born the son of the Rev. G.P. Rees of Melbourne, Australia and educated at Carey Baptist Grammar School, at Kew, Victoria, Australia. He then worked part-time as a laboratory assistant at Melbourne University whilst studying for a Chemistry degree, which he obtained in 1936

Albert Lloyd George Rees

I Made It (Fantasia song) I Made It (Fantasia song) "I Made It" is a song recorded by American singer Fantasia, featuring American singer-songwriter Tye Tribbett. It was written and produced by Tribbett and David Outing for Fantasia's fifth studio album, "The Definition Of..." (2016). Tribett developed it in collaboration with Fantasia, blending her personal testimony and his experiences with God into the lyrics. Fantasia described it as a highly personal song, explaining that it was about refusing to let people control her and moving forward from her past struggles. "I Made It" is an uptempo gospel record and its lyrics revolve around

I Made It (Fantasia song)

an appreciation for God and faith. "I Made It" received generally positive reviews from music critics who praised its composition and Fantasia's performance. The song was nominated for the Dr. Bobby Jones Best Gospel/Inspirational Award in the BET Awards 2017, but lost Lecrae's 2016 song "Can't Stop Me Now (Destination)". It peaked at number 15 on the "Billboard" Gospel Airplay chart. Fantasia promoted "I Made It" on "Good Morning America" and Tribbett's show "Joyful Noise", and the performances were met with positive feedback. Concept and development. Tye Tribbett and David Outing wrote and produced "I

I Made It (Fantasia song)

Made It" for Fantasia's fifth studio album, "The Definition Of..." (2016). Prior to the album's release, Fantasia previewed the song on Periscope; in the video, she incorrectly reported that she handled the songwriting by herself. Tribbett explained his collaboration with Fantasia to "The Christian Post", saying: "We've been talking about working together for a minute. So when the opportunity came it was kind of like a no brainer". He said that he instantly agreed to work with Fantasia after receiving a phone call to write a song for her album. Fantasia had contacted Tribbett at the suggestion

I Made It (Fantasia song)

of music executive Ron Fair. Prior to the writing process, Tribbett had requested to "do it on [his] terms" and "maintain the integrity of his message" by creating an inspirational gospel record. He used Fantasia's testimony, as well as his own experiences with God, as inspiration for the lyrics. He described "I Made It" as the result of a close connection between Fantasia and himself: "I basically just combined testimonies between her and myself when I wrote the song and it resonated so richly with her, her audience and with everybody." Fantasia said that she "was able to release

I Made It (Fantasia song)

everything I was carrying" through the song. She recorded "I Made It" at the Motown Gospel Studio in Brentwood, Los Angeles. Tribbett appeared on the song courtesy of Tye Tribbett Worldwide, LLC and Motown Gospel. Fantasia's vocals were arranged by Tribbett and Fair and engineered by Fair and Pat Thrall at the Record Plant in Los Angeles. Fair and Dan Higgins handled the horns and strings, where were engineered by Frank Wolf. Composition and lyrics. "I Made It" is a gospel song that lasts five-minute, 40-second. Instrumentation is provided by piano, organ, vibraphone, glockenspiel, harmonica, and a

I Made It (Fantasia song)

guitar. They were played by Tribbett, Fair, Paul Jackson, Jr., and Frank Brunot. Fantasia told "Us Weekly" that the lyrics revolve around "how I don't let people talk about me like they used to [and] I control how I feel". She said the song was based on her attempted suicide and demanding relationships with her family. During an interview with "Rolling Stone", Fantasia said the following about its message: "I wanted people to know that I've been through the rain, I've been broken into pieces, I had a daughter at such a young age. There were times

I Made It (Fantasia song)

people would say, 'That's it for her,' but that didn't happen." Rito P. Asilo of the "Philippine Daily Inquirer" wrote that "I Made It" represents how Fantasia has reconciled with her feelings of "heartbreak, betrayal, and the character-forming pain of rejection and failure". "I Made It" opens with Fantasia's testimony: "Listen, I done made it through the storm and the rain / So much heartache, pressure, so much pain / I been broken in two pieces, maybe more / And some nights I made my bed right on the floor." The lyrics contain direct references to Christianity, which includes

I Made It (Fantasia song)

Fantasia singing: "Thank you for never leaving me Lord Jesus!". She expresses her gratitude through the lyrics: "You're the only one that never left me when everyone else just didn't care, you're the only one that really loved me. I made it. I made it through the storm." She describes having a close relationship with God and her faith by singing: "I got to say thank you Lord for keeping me, for grace and mercy. I thank you, because I made it!" According to Devin Lazerine of "Rap-Up", Fantasia "triumphantly" expresses the song's message through

I Made It (Fantasia song)

her vocals on lyrics such as "I made it I made it, y’all! Still standing." Reception. The critical response to "I Made It" was largely positive. It received a nomination for the Dr. Bobby Jones Best Gospel/Inspirational Award in the BET Awards 2017, losing to Lecrae's 2016 song "Can't Stop Me Now (Destination)". "The Boombox"s Amber McKynzie praised Fantasia for sharing her life experiences through the song, and "Christian Today"'s Czarina Ong described "I Made It" as a "victory song" and a "song of success". As part of their album review, an EEWMagazineOnline contributor wrote

I Made It (Fantasia song)

that the song represents how Fantasia has become: "[a] defiant and determined singer [who] is now playing by her own rules and refusing to be defined by the times, others' expectations, or genres". Citing it as an album highlight, Chuck Arnold of "Entertainment Weekly" commended the track as a "spiritual turn-up". He wrote that it sounds like a closing number for the musical "The Color Purple", and cited it as a reason Fantasia should further pursue gospel music. On the other hand, AllMusic's Andy Kellman criticized "I Made It" as an example of the album's uneven sound

I Made It (Fantasia song)

. "I Made It" debuted at number 29 on the "Billboard" Gospel Airplay chart on September 10, 2016. It reached a peak position of number 15 on the "Billboard" Gospel Airplay chart, and remained on the charts for 24 consecutive weeks. Live performances. Fantasia promoted "I Made It" through live performances. She first performed it during the first in a series of live concerts Broadcast by the cable TV channel BET on July 28. "Billboard"'s Lauren Craddock praised Fantasia for "embrac[ing] her gospel background". Fantasia sang "I Made It" on "Good Morning America" on July 25, 2016. Tribbett praised the

I Made It (Fantasia song)

performance on his Instagram account, writing: "What an honor to bring glory to GOD on such a platform." Reviewers from "Rap-Up" and EEWMagazineOnline wrote that Fantasia was "powerful" and "outstanding". On October 16, 2016, Fantasia performed the song for the first time live with Tribbett on his BET gospel music show "Joyful Noise". A preview was released through BET four days prior to the broadcast. Christine Thomasos of "The Christian Post" praised Fantasia and Tribbett's performance as a "powerful duet". Credits and personnel. Credits adapted from the liner notes of "The Definition Of... ", 19 Recordings, RCA. Management Recording

I Made It (Fantasia song)

locations Personnel I Made It (Fantasia song) "I Made It" is a song recorded by American singer Fantasia, featuring American singer-songwriter Tye Tribbett. It was written and produced by Tribbett and David Outing for Fantasia's fifth studio album, "The Definition Of..." (2016). Tribett developed it in collaboration with Fantasia, blending her personal testimony and his experiences with God into the lyrics. Fantasia described it as a highly personal song, explaining that it was about refusing to let people control her and moving forward from her past struggles. "I Made It" is an uptempo gospel record and its lyrics

I Made It (Fantasia song)

Uppsala tonsättartävling Uppsala tonsättartävling Uppsala tonsättartävling (Swedish for "Uppsala Composition Competition") is a Swedish competition for young (up to 35 years old) composers organized by (the public concert organizer owned by the county council of Uppsala County in Sweden). The competition has been realized in 2010, 2012 and 2014. Right now it is not clear if Uppsala tonsättartävling will take place a fourth time. The composers send in works for sinfonietta and the works are then judged by a jury. Six works are chosen for a final round where they are performed in public by the professional chamber orchestra . The winning work

Uppsala tonsättartävling

is then performed by eight other Swedish orchestras. The first, second and third placed composers are awarded money. These prize winners were Jonas Valfridsson, Andrea Tarrodi and Andreas Zhibaj in 2010, Daniel Fjellström, Ansgar Beste and Jonas Olofsson in 2012, and Matthew Peterson, David Riebe and Molly Kien in 2014. The head of jury was Daniel Börtz in 2010 and 2012 and Sven-David Sandström in 2014. Uppsala tonsättartävling Uppsala tonsättartävling (Swedish for "Uppsala Composition Competition") is a Swedish competition for young (up to 35 years old) composers organized by (the public concert organizer owned by the county council of

Uppsala tonsättartävling

Jesús de Monasterio Jesús de Monasterio Jesús de Monasterio y Agüeros (21 March 1836 – 28 September 1903) was a Spanish violinist, composer, conductor and teacher. He was one of the main promoters of instrumental music in Madrid during the nineteenth century. Education. De Monasterio was born in Potes, Cantabria. He began studying the violin with his father, an amateur violinist, and he continued learning in Valladolid with José Ortega Zapata. His first public performance was in 1843, during which he astonished the audience with his violin abilities at such a young age. According to the review of that concert in the magazine La

Jesús de Monasterio

Iberia Musical y Literaria, "He caused an inexplicable admiration with the prodigies that he made playing the violin: this little angel, smaller than the instrument he had in hand, was crowned and named partner of merit among a thousand demonstrations of general approval. This innocent child has surprised us, because it is an almost incredible phenomenon seeing so much disposition at so tender an age". He then moved to Madrid to pursue his studies, and received a pension and a violin after playing a concert for the Infanta Isabel de Borbón. During his early formative years numerous press references about

Jesús de Monasterio

him were written in several musical magazines and he was named emeritus partner of several lyceums. After his father's death in mid 1845, his tutor Basilio Montoya got Monasterio the opportunity to study with Bériot in the Royal Conservatory of Brussels, where he studied harmony with Lemmens, counterpoint with Fétis and completed his literary education with his friend and protector Gevaert. In 1852, he got the Prix extraordinaire at the Conservatoire, which had been delayed because of Monasterio's young age. European tours. After successfully finishing his studies in Brussels he returned to Madrid to be named honorary violinist

Jesús de Monasterio

of the Capilla Real de Madrid. Then he continued his career as a virtuoso being invited to festivals in England and Scotland and playing with the most influential musicians at that time, like Marie Pleyel or Heinrich Ernst. It was especially admired in London, where he was compared with the most important violinists of his generation. He also played in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany (where he played his own violin concerto in a recital with Giacomo Meyerbeer). On these tours he used to play some of his own compositions like the Fantasía Característica Española or Adiós a la Alhambra

Jesús de Monasterio

. Professor and promoter in Madrid. He got the post of professor in the Madrid Conservatory in 1857 (a job that he combined with the post at the Capilla Real de Madrid exerted also since 1857) and became director of that conservatory in 1894. On Bériot's death in 1870 he was offered by Fétis to be professor of the Brussels Conservatoire, but he preferred to stay in Spain. Monasterio's concern about the state of Spanish chamber music panorama was reflected in the creation along with the pianist Juan María Guelbenzu of the Sociedad de Cuartetos de Madrid in 1863

Jesús de Monasterio

, which put on regular concerts of chamber music for a number of years, specifically until 5 January 1894. In 1864, he began conducting, becoming in 1869 conductor of the Sociedad de Conciertos de Madrid, in which he promoted orchestral works of the great Romantic and neo-classical composers, until then almost unknown in Spain and in which he increased the technical and artistic level of the orchestra. The Sociedad de Conciertos de Madrid combined the classic repertoire with the release of works by Spanish composers of that time. He died in Casar de Periedo aged 67. Jesús de Monasterio Jesús

Jesús de Monasterio

Brian Estridge Brian Estridge Brian Estridge, commonly known by his middle name, is the play-by-play broadcaster for the TCU Horned Frogs IMG College football and men's basketball broadcasts. Additionally, he calls select college basketball and baseball games for Fox Sports Net and Stadium's Mountain West Network, he hosts WBAP's morning show, Morning News with Hal Jay and Brian Estridge, and he is the President of the broadcast company RedVoice Productions, LLC. Biography. Brian Estridge was born and raised in Kershaw, South Carolina. At the age of 14 Estridge walked in and auditioned for a newspaper radio ad

Brian Estridge

. After a cold reading he was hired for the job. At the same time they hired him to call local high school sports, allowing him to call the 2A South Carolina state girls basketball championship game that year. After graduating high school Estridge attended Appalachian State University where he majored in political science. After graduating college Estridge was hired by Appalachian State to call football and men's basketball. A few years later he was hired to be the voice of the Miami RedHawks. In 1998 TCU's athletic director Eric Hyman contacted Estridge and hired him to be the

Brian Estridge

voice of the Horned Frogs. While acting as the voice of TCU, Estridge has won multiple Texas Sports broadcaster of the year awards. In 2001 ESPN Radio began a Dallas affiliate. Estridge was hired to host the mid-day show with Newy Scruggs while maintaining his duties with TCU. Estridge was later moved to the mid-afternoon slot where he would host with Randy Galloway. Estridge remained with Galloway until he was hired by WBAP to co-host their morning show in 2009. Since joining the morning show, Estridge has been credited with saving a life due to a discussion

Brian Estridge

Hal Jay and he had on the symptoms of heart attacks. Estridge resides in Colleyville, Texas with his wife Becky and has two children. RedVoice, LLC. Estridge began RedVoice Productions, LLC in 2006 and acts as President of the company. The company is headquartered at 7209 Windswept Tri in Colleyville, TX. In 2013 Estridge's ties with ESPN Radio allowed him to apply for the rights to broadcast the Heart of Dallas Bowl. The company was granted the broadcast rights and allowed to begin broadcasting the game in January 2014. RedVoice continues to maintain these rights. In 2015 they acquired

Brian Estridge

the rights to the Celebration Bowl, the Armed Forces Bowl, and the Bahamas Bowl. First Team Radio. In 2017 RedVoice teamed up with Pikewood Sports and broadcast their college bowl games under the name Gameday Radio. They also doubled their bowl production by adding the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl, the Frisco Bowl, the Gasparilla Bowl, and the Birmingham Bowl. Estridge himself acts as the play-by-play voice for the DFW Bowls when there aren't TCU conflicts. All games produced by RedVoice, LLC air across Premiere Radio Networks affiliates. Inventory continued to increase in 2018 as RedVoice acquired the

Brian Estridge

Las Vegas Bowl and expanded into college basketball by acquiring broadcast rights for the Myrtle Beach Invitational (semi's & championship), the Charleston Classic (championship), the NIT Tip-Off (all Brooklyn games), the AdvoCare Invitational (championship), the Wooden Legacy (championship), and the Diamond Head Classic (championship). As in 2017, all 2018 events were broadcast under the name Gameday Radio. For 2019 the group name was changed to Bowlday Radio. Overall they kept their current broadcasts and added the Cure Bowl to their inventory. In addition to Estridge, on-air talent includes TCU football sideline reporter Landry Burdine, Kansas football and men

Brian Estridge

's basketball play-by-play radio broadcaster Brian Hanni, Kansas State broadcaster Wyatt Thompson, Dave Hunziker, Andy Demetra, Georgia Tech broadcaster Randy McDaniel, Chris Mycoskie, Hans Olsen, and former college football coach Rob Best. The number of personnel is expected to continue to increase as RedVoice continues to acquire more bowl games, expand into college basketball tournaments, and begin an NCAA Football Game of the Week. Ahead of the 2020-21 college football postseason, the network's name changed to First Team Radio. After reaching a marketing agreement with Bowl Season, the network is now branded as Bowl Season Radio

Brian Estridge

by First Team during the college football postseason. Brian Estridge Brian Estridge, commonly known by his middle name, is the play-by-play broadcaster for the TCU Horned Frogs IMG College football and men's basketball broadcasts. Additionally, he calls select college basketball and baseball games for Fox Sports Net and Stadium's Mountain West Network, he hosts WBAP's morning show, Morning News with Hal Jay and Brian Estridge, and he is the President of the broadcast company RedVoice Productions, LLC. Biography. Brian Estridge was born and raised in Kershaw, South Carolina. At the age of 14 Estridge walked

Brian Estridge

Kotecha Kotecha Kotecha is an Indian surname. These people mostly come under the Lohana clan of the Hindu religion and follow the Vaishnav tradition. Some of the families are Sthanakwasi Jain based in Maharashtra, They are basically a business community and their ancestors were traditionally merchants based out of the western states of India like Gujarat, Maharashtra and Rajasthan. They speak Gujarati, Kutchi, Marwari or Marathi language as their mother tongue. The Kotecha community is spread across the world. Some of the notable people with this surname include: Kotecha Kotecha is an Indian surname. These people mostly come under the Lohana

Kotecha

Filtration coefficient Filtration coefficient In physiology, Filtration coefficient (Kf) is the product of a biological membrane's permeability to water and the surface area of the membrane. Typical units of Kf are mL/min/mmHg. The rate of filtration across the membrane is, by definition, the product of Kf and the net filtration pressure across the membrane. Kf is frequently applied to the glomerular capillaries, which filter water into Bowman's capsule to form urine. Typically, in an adult human, the glomerular filtration pressure is 10mmHg and Kf 12.5mL/min/mmHg, giving a glomerular filtration rate (GFR) of 125mL/min. A decrease

Filtration coefficient

in Kf due to reduced number of glomeruli or reduced permeability will reduce the GFR at a given filtration pressure Filtration coefficient In physiology, Filtration coefficient (Kf) is the product of a biological membrane's permeability to water and the surface area of the membrane. Typical units of Kf are mL/min/mmHg. The rate of filtration across the membrane is, by definition, the product of Kf and the net filtration pressure across the membrane. Kf is frequently applied to the glomerular capillaries, which filter water into Bowman's capsule to form urine. Typically, in an adult human, the glomerular

Filtration coefficient

Moesgård Beach Moesgård Beach Moesgård Beach is a public Blue Flag beach in Aarhus Municipality in Denmark. The beach is located in the southern outskirts of Aarhus in the Marselisborg Forests on the Bay of Aarhus in the suburb of Højbjerg. Helgenæs lies across the bay to the east, a bit inland to the west is the Marselisborg Deer Park and to the north is the Varna Palace. The beach area is some 1000 meters long and between 25 and 40 meters wide. It is a white sandy beach with occasional rows of boulders extending into the sea, for coastal erosion protection

Moesgård Beach

. Moesgård Beach is popular for sunbathing and swimming due to the shielding effects and scenic views of the nearby forests on the steep hillsides to the west. The beach has a single jetty extending some 20 meters into the sea, offering a platform to jump from or relax on. The Beach is open year-round for everyone at no charge. Moesgård Beach has a life guard in the summer and there is a safety station with a lifesaver. It's situated in an area with heavy foot traffic, busy roads and Moesgård Museum and Moesgård Manor lies 1.5 kilometers to

Moesgård Beach

the west. Aarhus Municipality frequently tests the water for bacteria and algae and rates all beaches on a yearly basis. In 2014 and 2015 the beach has received the highest possible 3/3 rating. The water level drops off relatively rapidly and reaches a depth of 2 meters some 20 meters from the shore. Access. The beach lies at the end of "Strandskovvej" in the Marselisborg Forests which can be reached by Aarhus Sporveje buses. Bus no. 18 depart from the Aarhus Central Station and stops at "Strandskovvej" by Moesgård Beach. Danish National Cycle Route 5 runs along the coast of

Moesgård Beach

eastern Jutland from Odder Municipality to central Aarhus, passing through the Marselisborg Forests and by Moesgård Beach, before it continues north past Ballehage Beach to the north of Aarhus and Den Permanente, Bellevue Beach and Åkrogen. It's possible to walk the 7 km. to Moesgård Beach, along the coast from Indre by and Marselisborg Yacht Harbour lies 4 km. north of the beach, providing access by sea for smaller boats and ships that can dock on the beach. Moesgård Beach Moesgård Beach is a public Blue Flag beach in Aarhus Municipality in Denmark. The beach is located in the

Moesgård Beach

John Marston (USMC) John Marston (USMC) John Marston VI (August 3, 1884 – November 25, 1957) was a United States Marine Corps major general, who is most noted as being the commanding general of the 1st Provisional Marine Brigade during the Occupation of Iceland and commanding general of the 2nd Marine Division at Guadalcanal during World War II. Early life and family. John Marston VI was born on August 3, 1884, in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, to a family with a long military tradition. His great-great-great-grandfather John Marston I (1715–1786) was a captain with the 3rd Massachusetts Bay Artillery and participated in

John Marston (USMC)

the Siege of Louisburg in the War of the Austrian Succession. Marston's great-great-grandfather John Marston II (1756–1846) served as a major in the Massachusetts Militia during the American Revolutionary War, and his great-grandfather was John Marston III, who commanded the steam frigate USS "Roanoke" during the Battle of Hampton Roads in the American Civil War and was eventually promoted to rear admiral after the war. Only Marston's father, John Marston V, did not serve in the military. He worked as a chief engineer in Williamsport and North Branch Railroad Company. Marston VI attended the University

John Marston (USMC)

of Pennsylvania, as his father had, and graduated in June 1904 or "in the class of 1905". However, Marston chose to serve his country as his ancestors had, and entered the Marine Corps on June 4, 1908. Because of his university education, he was appointed a second lieutenant on the same date. After his appointment to the Marine Corps, Marston attended Marine School of Application in Washington, D.C. After graduating in January 1909, he sailed for shore duty to Hawaii, where he served at the Marine barracks in Honolulu until October. He was subsequently transferred to Portsmouth Naval Prison, Maine

John Marston (USMC)

, where he served within the Marine barracks until May 1912. During his time there, he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in March 1911. Marston was subsequently assigned to the Marine detachment aboard the battleship USS "Michigan" (BB-27) and remained there until he was transferred to the Marine barracks at Philadelphia Navy Yard. While stationed there, he was assigned to the Advanced Base Force within the 1st Brigade of Marines and sailed for Veracruz, Mexico in April 1914. He subsequently served with occupation forces until the summer of 1915. During August 1915, then-Lieutenant Marston was sent to

John Marston (USMC)

Haiti within the Garde d'Haïti and participated in the Battle of Fort Rivière. During the battle, he commanded a small detachment of Benét–Mercié machine guns and covered the advance of Major Smedley Butler and his men. He served on Haiti until August 1918, when he returned to the United States. While serving in Haiti, Marston was promoted to captain on August 29, 1916. Interwar period. After his return to the United States, he was appointed commanding officer of Marine detachment within the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Following two years of service there, Marston was promoted to the rank

John Marston (USMC)

of major on July 22, 1920, and transferred to the Marine Barracks Quantico, Virginia. From 1922 to 1924, he was assigned to the American legation in Managua, Nicaragua. Other postings followed, including a brief return to Nicaragua. Then he was assigned to the American embassy in Peiping, where he was the commander of the Marine detachment from 1937 to 1938 and the senior commander of Marine forces in North China from 1938 to 1939. World War II. With the increasing threat of German occupation of Iceland in May 1940, the British government sent Royal Marines under the command of Colonel

John Marston (USMC)

Robert Sturges to prevent Germany from occupying strategic islands in the Atlantic Ocean. Because of the critical need for troops on other battlefields, Great Britain requested that the United States occupy Iceland in June 1941, which was approved. The 1st Provisional Marine Brigade was reactivated under the command of Brigadier General Marston and sailed on June 22 for Iceland from Charleston, South Carolina, via Argentia, Newfoundland. The unit arrived in Iceland on July 7 and had fully debarked by July 12. In September, a contingent of US Army reinforcements arrived, bringing with it a complication: Its commander, Charles Hartwell Bonesteel

John Marston (USMC)

, Jr., was senior to Marston, so (over the objections of Marine Corps Commandant Thomas Holcomb) Marston's unit was "detached for service with the Army by order of the President", the only time in World War II that a Marine Corps unit was detached from the Navy to the Army. A battalion of Marines was relieved and left Iceland on January 31, 1942, but it was not until March 4 that the rest of the brigade began embarking for its departure. On March 8, Marston relocated his command post from shore to the , restoring the brigade to Navy jurisdiction. The

John Marston (USMC)

unit reached New York on March 25, where it was immediately disbanded. Its component units were transferred to the 2nd Marine Division, and Marston was appointed its commanding general on April 15, 1942. In this capacity, he succeeded Brigadier General Joseph C. Fegan Sr. Marston was also promoted to the rank of major general on March 20 or 21, 1942. The 2nd Division was ordered to the Pacific theater, arriving on American Samoa in September 1942. The division subsequently participated in Battle of Guadalcanal, but Marston personally was ordered to stay in New Zealand. The main reason for this order

John Marston (USMC)

was to maintain a good relationship with the United States Army, because the Guadalcanal Campaign should be an Army operation and General Marston was senior to the commander of XIV Corps, Major General Alexander Patch. He relinquished his command to his assistant division commander, Brigadier General Alphonse DeCarre. After a few months in the Pacific, Marston was ordered back to the United States in April 1943. After his arrival, he was diagnosed with malaria and sent to Naval Hospital San Diego for treatment. Following his recovery, he was appointed Commander of Marine Activities in San Diego area, with headquarters at

John Marston (USMC)

Camp Elliott. During August 1943, he was appointed commanding general of Department of the Pacific, succeeding Major General William P. Upshur, who was killed in an air crash near Sitka, Alaska. Marston served in this capacity until April 20, 1944, when he was appointed commanding general of Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. He remained in this position for the rest of the war and finally retired from the Marine Corps in 1946. After his retirement, Marston lived in Lexington, Virginia, and died on November 25, 1957. He is buried at local Oak Grove Cemetery together with his wife, Elizabeth Worthington Marston

John Marston (USMC)

(1889–1961). They had one son, John Marston VII (1917–1978), who also served in the Marine Corps and was decorated with the Silver Star while serving with the 6th Marine Division on Okinawa. Marston VII retired as a lieutenant colonel. Military awards. The following are Major General Marston's decorations and awards. It is not clear whether Marston received any decorations for merit during World War II. John Marston (USMC) John Marston VI (August 3, 1884 – November 25, 1957) was a United States Marine Corps major general, who is most noted as being the commanding general of the 1st Provisional Marine

John Marston (USMC)

SS Cranston Victory SS Cranston Victory The SS "Cranston Victory" was the 19th of 531 Victory ships built during World War II. Cranston was launched by the Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation on 12 January 1944, completing its journey on 28 February 1944. The ship's United States Maritime Commission designation was VC2-S-AP3, hull number 103 (1019). The Maritime Commission turned it over to a civilian contractor, the South Atlantic Steamship Company, for operation. The Victory ships were designed to replace the earlier Liberty Ships that were designed to be used exclusively for WW2. Victory ships were designed to last longer and serve

SS Cranston Victory

the US Navy after the war as these were faster, longer, wider, taller, had a thinner stack set farther toward the superstructure, and had a long raised forecastle. World War II. The SS "Cranston Victory" was used as a troopship in World War II in the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, able to transport up to 1600 troops. In 1945, it traveled from Japan to Seattle. On August 27, 1945, "Cranston Victory" arrived in the US from Europe with troops. In October 1945, the SS "Cranston Victory" arrived in New York Harbor from Europe with troops. On December 7, 1945, the

SS Cranston Victory

ship pulled in to Boston with troops from Europe. SS "Cranston Victory" and 96 other Victory ships were converted to troop ships to bring the US soldiers home as part of Operation Magic Carpet. These ships had accommodations with fully ventilated and heated rooms. Many had troop warm bunks, a hospital, galleys, washrooms, and public rooms. "Cranston Victory"'s duties were short lived as the war came to an end. Private use. After the war in 1946 it was laid up in the James River National Defense Reserve Fleet in Virginia. Then on March 14, 1947, Cranston was sold for

SS Cranston Victory

$1,005,431 to the Netherlands Government operated by Rotterdam Lloyd and named "Zuiderkruis" (in English the Southern Cross). Initially, the Netherlands Government used the ship to move troops to the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia), and then to Dutch New Guinea. On her return voyages to the Netherlands, Cranston transported Dutch people that wanted to depart the former Dutch East Indies and return to the Netherlands. In 1951 she was rebuilt and converted to a 9,178 g.t. emigrant passenger ship and renamed the "Zuiderkruis ". Emigrant passengers migrated to the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. When rebuilt a new

SS Cranston Victory

deck was added and the bridge raised up and placed forward. The accommodations were improved and she could now carry up to 830 passengers. In 1960 the SS Cranston Victory was rebuilt again to a 9,376 g.t. passenger ship. In 1963 the ship was turned over to the Royal Netherlands Navy as an accommodation and store ship at Den Helder in North Holland, the northernmost point of the North Holland peninsula, the country's main naval base. In 1969 she was scrapped in Bilbao, Spain. The Netherlands Government also purchased the "SS Costa Rica Victory", renaming it the "SS Groote

SS Cranston Victory

Beer", and the "SS La Grande Victory" (), renaming it the "Waterman", for the same emigrant passengers to use. SS Cranston Victory The SS "Cranston Victory" was the 19th of 531 Victory ships built during World War II. Cranston was launched by the Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation on 12 January 1944, completing its journey on 28 February 1944. The ship's United States Maritime Commission designation was VC2-S-AP3, hull number 103 (1019). The Maritime Commission turned it over to a civilian contractor, the South Atlantic Steamship Company, for operation. The Victory ships were designed to replace the earlier Liberty Ships

SS Cranston Victory

2016 Channel One Cup 2016 Channel One Cup The 2016 Channel One Cup was played between 15–18 December 2016. The Czech Republic, Finland, Sweden and Russia played a round-robin for a total of three games per team and six games in total. Five of the matches were played in the VTB Ice Palace in Moscow, Russia, and one match in the Helsingin jäähalli in Helsinki, Finland. The tournament was part of 2016–17 Euro Hockey Tour. Tournament was won by Sweden. Standings. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> 2016 Channel One Cup The 2016 Channel One Cup was played between 15–18 December 2016. The Czech Republic, Finland

2016 Channel One Cup

Fang Bian Fang Bian Fang Bian () is a Chinese Sanshou kickboxer. He was born on September 1, 1983 in Huaiyuan, Anhui, China and graduated from Jilin Institute of Physical Education. As of 1 October 2017, he is ranked the #8 middleweight in the world by CombatPress.com. Career. On May 24, 2014 in Xinyang Stadium on Yokkao 9: China vs. Muay Thai Fang Bian beat Carl N'Diaye. January 31, 2015 in Wu Lin Feng Fang Bian beat Simon Marcus by TKO . January 23, 2016 in Wu Lin Feng, Fang Bian beat Cedric Doumbe by decision. June 26, 2016 in WKM world tournament, Fang

Fang Bian

Bian beat Ashkan Tahmasebi the Iranian world Kickboxing Champion by decision. Topking World Series returned to China on November 27, 2016 with their elevent event where Fang Bian beat Akhmet Alimbekov. Kickboxing Record. ! |Wins the WKF World Champion title -80 kg. ! |Wins the WLF International Title -80 kg. ! |Wins the IWSD World Champion Title. -80 kg ! style=background:white |KFK Wushu International tournament final -80 kg. Fang Bian Fang Bian () is a Chinese Sanshou kickboxer. He was born on September 1, 1983 in Huaiyuan, Anhui, China and graduated from Jilin Institute of Physical Education. As of 1 October 2017

Fang Bian

Jacques de Hemricourt Jacques de Hemricourt Jacques de Hemricourt (1333–1403) was a 14th-century mayor of Liège and chronicler of the nobility of Hesbaye. Life. Hemricourt, the son of Gilles de Hemricourt and Ida d'Abbé, in 1360 succeeded his father as clerk to the aldermen of Liège. He continued in office until 1383. In 1381 Arnold of Horne, Prince-Bishop of Liège, appointed him to his privy council, and in 1389 he was elected mayor of Liège. In 1397, after being widowed for the second time, he became a knight of St John of Jerusalem. He died in Liège on 18 December 1403

Jacques de Hemricourt

. Writings. Hemricourt was the author of the heraldic and genealogical chronicle "Miroir des nobles de Hesbaye" ("Mirror of the Nobles of Hesbaye"), running to the year 1398, as well as an account of the 38-year feud (1297—1335) between the lineages of Awans and Waroux, "Le Traité des Guerres d'Awans et de Waroux", and a treatise on the political institutions of the Prince-Bishopric of Liège, "Le Patron de la Temporalité". His works were not widely known or circulated during his lifetime. Jacques de Hemricourt Jacques de Hemricourt (1333–1403) was a 14th-century mayor of Liège and chronicler of the

Jacques de Hemricourt

Freestyle skiing at the Winter Universiade Freestyle skiing at the Winter Universiade The first appearance of freestyle skiing at the Winter Universiade was as an optional sport in the 2005 edition which was held in Innsbruck, Austria. Due to the growing demands, the Fédération Internationale du Sport Universitaire decided to turn it a mandatory sporting starting at the 2021 Winter Universiade. Freestyle skiing at the Winter Universiade The first appearance of freestyle skiing at the Winter Universiade was as an optional sport in the 2005 edition which was held in Innsbruck, Austria. Due to the growing demands, the Fédération Internationale du Sport Universitaire decided to turn

Freestyle skiing at the Winter Universiade

FK Karpoš 93 FK Karpoš 93 FK Karpoš 93 () is a football club based in the city of Kumanovo, North Macedonia. They currently play in the OFS Kumanovo league. History. The club was founded in 1993. Their biggest success was the playing in the Macedonian Second League in 1996–97 and 1999–2000 season. FK Karpoš 93 FK Karpoš 93 () is a football club based in the city of Kumanovo, North Macedonia. They currently play in the OFS Kumanovo league. History. The club was founded in 1993. Their biggest success was the playing in the Macedonian Second League in 1996–97 and 1999–2000 season.

FK Karpoš 93

Britannia (1783 Saltcoats ship) Britannia (1783 Saltcoats ship) Britannia, was a vessel launched in 1783 at Saltcoats. She made two voyages in the African slave trade, grounding at Liverpool in 1793 after the first, and having a French privateer capture her in 1795 during the second. First slave voyage. "Lloyd's Register" for 1793 shows "Britannia"s master as J. James, her owner as Gregson, and her trade as Liverpool-Africa. She had undergone a thorough repair in 1792. A database of slave voyages from Liverpool shows that "Britannia", Joseph James, master, and John Gregson, owner, had sailed her for West Central Africa and St.

Britannia (1783 Saltcoats ship)

Helena on 17 January 1793. James received a letter of marque dated 25 April 1793, i.e., "in absentia", war with France having broken out after "Britannia" had sailed. She then delivered her slaves to Grenada, arriving on 5 September. She had embarked 361 slaves and she disembarked 331, for a rate of loss of 8.3%. She arrived at Liverpool on 19 December. As she returned from Grenada to Liverpool, the pilot ran her ashore. Her cargo was saved, but there was doubt as to whether it would be possible to save her too. At some point in the voyage Captain

Britannia (1783 Saltcoats ship)

John Bolton Rooke had replaced Captain Joseph James. Of her crew of 28, 13 died on the voyage. Second slave voyage. "Lloyd's Register" for 1795 shows "Britannia" as having undergone a repair in 1794. It gives her master as Wilson, changing to Curry, owner Salisbury changing to R. Bent, and her trade as Lancaster-Martinique, changing to Liverpool-Africa. On 13 October 1795 Gilbert Curry received a letter of marque. Curry sailed "Britannia" from Liverpool 17 October 1795 on a slaving voyage though the records do not make clear when and where he gathered his cargo of slaves. "Britannia

Britannia (1783 Saltcoats ship)

was sailing from Africa to the West Indies when the French captured her and took her into Guadeloupe. At the time, Guadeloupe was in the hands of anti-slavery republicans under the leadership of Victor Hugues. Britannia" had embarked 359 slaves and she disembarked 328 in Guadeloupe, for a mortality rate of 5.6%. Notes and citations. Notes Citations Britannia (1783 Saltcoats ship) Britannia, was a vessel launched in 1783 at Saltcoats. She made two voyages in the African slave trade, grounding at Liverpool in 1793 after the first, and having a French privateer capture her in 1795 during the second

Britannia (1783 Saltcoats ship)