List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Hjalmar Reinhold Dahlman - Bengough - 1960-1964 (Defeated, CCF Lost)
  * Olaf Alexander Turnbull - Elrose - 1960-1964 (Defeated, CCF Lost)
  * Clifford Benjamin Peterson - Kelvington - 1960-1964 (Lost CCF nomination, CCF Lost)
  * Martin Semchuk - Meadow Lake - 1960-1964 (Defeated, CCF Lost)
  * Gordon Taylor Snyder - Moose Jaw City (2 of 2 seats) - 1960-1964-1967, Moose Jaw North 1967-1971, Moose Jaw South 1971-1975-1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Robert Irvin Perkins - Nipawin - 1960-1964 (Defeated, CCF Lost)
  * Dick Michayluk - Redberry - 1960-1964-1967-1971-1975 (Retired, NDP won)
  * Allan Blakeney - Regina City (4 of 4 Seats) - 1960-1964, Regina West (2 of 2 Seats) 1964-1967, Regina Centre 1967-1971-1975, Regina Elphinstone 1975-1978-1982-1986-1988by (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Edward Charles Whelan - Regina City (4 of 4 Seats) - 1960-1964, Regina North 1964-1967, Regina North West 1967-1971-1975-1978-1979by (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Allan Leonard Frederick Stevens - Rosetown - 1960-1964 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Alexander Malcolm Nicholson - Saskatoon City (3 of 3 Seats) - 1960-1964, (4 of 5 Seats) 1964-1967 (?, NDP Won 2/5)
  * Gladys Strum - Saskatoon City (3 of 3 Seats) - 1960-1964-1967 (Defeated, CCF Won 4/5)
  * Arthur Kluzak - Shaunavon - 1960-1964 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Hans Broten - Watrous - 1960-1964-1967 (Defeated, NDP Lost)

February 22, 1961 by-election -1 seat

December 13, 1961 by-election -1 seat

November 14, 1962 by-election -1 seat

1964 general election

The CCF-NDP won 25 of the 58 seats available in the 1964 election, April 22, 1964, eleven fewer than in the previous election. The government of Woodrow Lloyd, who had succeeded Douglas in 1961, was defeated.


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Leonard Larson - Pelly - 1964-1967, 1971-1975-1977by (Deceased, NDP Won)
  * Henry Harold Peter Baker - Regina East (2 of 2 Seats) - 1964-1967, Regina South East 1967-1971, Regina Wascana 1971-1975, Regina Victoria 1975-1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Walter Smishek - Regina East (2 of 2 Seats) - 1964-1967, Regina North East 1967-1971-1975-1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * John Edward Brockelbank - Saskatoon City (4 of 5 Seats) 1964-1967, Saskatoon Mayfair 1967-1971, Saskatoon Mayfair 1971-1975, Saskatoon Westmount 1975-1978-1982, 1986-1991 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Wesley Albert Robbins - Saskatoon City (4 of 5 Seats) 1964-1967), Saskatoon Nutana Centre 1971-1975, Saskatoon Nutana 1975-1978-1982 (Retired, NDP Lost)
  * Harry David Link - Saskatoon City (4 of 5 Seats) 1964-1967 (Defeated in Rosetown, NDP Lost)
  * James Auburn Pepper - Weyburn - 1964-1967-1971-1975-1978-1982 (Retired, NDP Lost)

1964 (December 16) by-election

- Switch/Return of Robert Alexander Walker

1967 general election

The NDP won 24 of the 59 seats available in the 1967 election, October 11, 1967.

  * Al Matsalla - Canora - 1967-1971-1975-1978-1982 (Retired, NDP Lost)
  * Miro Kwasnica - Cut Knife - 1967-1971-1975, Cut Knife-Lloydminster 1975-1978 (Retired, NDP won)
  * John Rissler Messer - Kelsey - 1967-1971, Tisdale-Kelsey 1971-1975, Kelsey-Tisdale 1975-1978-1908by (Retired, NDP Lost)
  * John Russell Kowalchuk - Melville - 1967-1971-1975-1978-1982 (?, NDP Lost)
  * Roy John Romanow - Saskatoon Riversdale - 1967-1971-1975-1978-1982, 1986-1991-1995-1999-2001by (Retired, NDP Won)
  * George Reginald Anderson Bowerman - Shellbrook - 1967-1971-1975-1978-1982 (?, NDP Lost)

1969 (June 25) by-election

- +1 Pick Up


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

- +1 Pick Up

  * Neil Erland Byers - Kelvington - 1969by-1971-1975, Kelvington-Wadena 1975-1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)

1971 general election

The NDP won 45 of the 60 seats available in the 1971 election, June 3, 1971, forming government with Allan Blakeney becoming Premier.


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Donald Leonard Faris - Arm River - 1971-1975-1978 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * David Hadley Lange - Assiniboia-Bengough - 1971-1975, Bengough-Milestone 1975-1978 (?, NDP Lost)
  * Elwood Lorrie Cowley - Biggar - 1971-1975-1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Hayden William Owens - Elrose - 1971-1975 (?, NDP Lost)
  * Reginald John Gross - Gravelbourg - 1971-1975 (Defeated, NDP Lost), Morse 1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Paul Peter Mostoway - Hanley - 1971-1975, Saskatoon Centre 1975-1978-1982 (?, NDP Lost)
  * Edwin Tchorzewski - Humboldt - 1971-1975-1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost), Regina North East 1985by-1986-1991, Regina Dewdney 1991-1995-1999by (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Alex Taylor - Kerrobert-Kindersley - 1971-1975 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Gordon MacMurchy - Last Mountain - 1971-1975, Last Mountain-Touchwood 1975-1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Gene Flasch - Maple Creek - 1971-1975 (?, NDP Lost)
  * John Kristian Comer - Nipawin - 1971-1975 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Allen Willard Engel - Notukeu-Willow Bunch - 1971-1975 (Defeated, NDP Lost), Assiniboia-Gravelbourg 1978-1982-1986 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Mike Feschuk - Prince Albert East 1971-1975, Prince Albert 1975-1978-1982 (?, NDP Lost)
  * Terry Lyle Hanson - Qu’Appelle-Wolseley - 1971-1975 (?, NDP Lost)
  * Ed Kaeding - Saltcoats - 1971-1975-1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Beverly Milton Dyck - Saskatoon City Park - 1971-1975, Saskatoon Mayfair 1975-1978-1982 (?, NDP Lost)


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Herman Rolfes - Saskatoon Nutana South - 1971-1975, Saskatoon Buena Vista 1975-1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost), Saskatoon South 1986-1991, Saskatoon Nutana 1991-1995 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * John Richards - Saskatoon University - 1971-1975 (Became Waffle MLA ran and defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Allan Roy Oliver - Shaunavon - 1971-1975 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Michael Feduniak - Turtleford - 1971-1975 (?, NDP Won)
  * Donald William Cody - Watrous - 1971-1975 (?, ?), Kinistino 1978-1982 (?, NDP Lost)
  * Irving Wensley Carlson - Yorkton - 1971-1975 (Retired, NDP Won)


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

1971 (December 1) by-election

- Switch/Return of Kim Thorson

  * (See Above)

1975 general election

The NDP was re-elected, with 39 of the 61 seats available in the 1975 election, June 11, 1975, a loss of two seats from the previous election.

  * Frederick John Thompson - Athabasca - 1975-1978-1982-1986-1991-1995 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Norman H. MacAuley - Cumberland - 1975-1978-1982 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Gordon James McNeill - Meadow Lake - 1975-1978 (?, NDP Lost)
  * Norman Vickar - Melfort - 1975-1978-1982 (?, NDP Lost)
  * John Skoberg - Moose Jaw North - 1975-1978-1982 (?, NDP Lost)
  * Murray Koskie - Quill Lakes - 1975-1978-1982-1986-1991-1995 (Retired, NDP Won Last Mountain-Touchwood)
  * Dennis Banda - Redberry 1975-1978-1982 (?, NDP Lost)
  * Ned Shillington - Regina Centre - 1975-1978-1982-1986-1991, Regina Churchill Downs 1991-1995, Regina Northeast 1995-1999 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Bill Allen - Regina Rosemont - 1975-1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Lloyd Johnson - Turtleford - 1975-1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost), 1991–1995, Shellbrook-Spiritwood 1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Randall Neil Nelson - Yorkton - 1975-1978-1982 (?, NDP Lost)

1977 (June 8) by-election

- Switch

  * Norm Lusney - Pelly - 1977by-1978-1982-1986 (Defeated, NDP Lost)

1978 general election

The NDP was re-elected with 44 of the 61 seats available in the 1978 election, October 18, 1978, gaining five seats.


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Robert Gavin Long - Cut Knife-Lloydminster - 1978-1982 (defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Jerome Hammersmith - Prince Albert-Duck Lake - 1978-1982-1983by (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Douglas Francis McArthur - Regina Lakeview 1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Clinton Oliver White - Regina Wascana - 1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Bernard John Poniatowski - Saskatoon Eastview 1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Peter Prebble - Saskatoon Sutherland 1978-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost), Saskatoon University 1986-1991 (Defeated, NDP Lost Saskatoon Greystone), Saskatoon Greystone 1999-2007 (Retired, NDP Lost)
  * Dwain Lingenfelter - Shaunavon - 1978-1982-1986 Defeated, NDP Lost), Regina Elphinstone 1988by-1991-1995-1999-2001by (Retired, NDP Won), Regina Douglas Park 2009by-2011 (Defeated, NDP Lost)

1979 (October 17) by-election

- Switch

  * John Solomon - Regina North West 1979by-1982 (?, NDP Lost), 1986-1991-1994by (Ran Federally, NDP Lost)

1980 (November 26) by-elections

- -1, +1, 1 Switch

  * John Otho Chapman - Estevan - 1980by-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * David Manly Miner - the Battlefords - 1980by-1982 (Defeated, NDP Lost)

1982 general election

The NDP government of Allan Blakeney was defeated, winning 9 of the 64 seats available in the 1982 election, April 26, 1982, a loss of 35 seats.

  * Lawrence Yew - Cumberland - 1982-1986 (Retired, NDP Won)

February 21, 1983 by-election -1 seat

1985 (November 25) by-elections

- +1 Pick Up/Return

  * (see above)

1986 general election

The NDP won 25 of the 64 seats available in the 1986 election, October 20, 1986, a gain of 17 seats.


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Keith Goulet - Cumberland 1986-1991-1995-1999-2003 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Eric Upshall - Humboldt - 1986-1991-1995, Watrous 1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Glenn Hagel - Moose Jaw North 1986-1991, Moose Jaw Palliser 1991-1995, Moose Jaw North 1995-1999-2003-2007 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Lorne Calvert - Moose Jaw South 1986-1991, Moose Jaw Wakamow 1991-1995-1999 (Retired, NDP Won), Saskatoon Riversdale 2001by-2003-2007-2009by (Retired NDP Won)
  * Myron Kowalsky - Prince Albert 1986-1991, Prince Albert Carlton 1991-1995-1999-2003-2007 (Retired, NDP Lost)
  * Eldon Lautermilch - Prince Albert Duck Lake 1986-1991, Prince Albert Northcote 1991-1995-1999-2003-2007 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Rose Marie Simard - Regina Lakeview 1986-1991, Regina Hillsdale 1991-1995 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Kim Trew - Regina North 1986-1991, Regina Albert North 1991-1995, Regina Coronation Park 1995-1999-2003-2007–2011 (Retired NDP Lost)
  * Robert Lyons - Regina Rosemont 1986-1991-1995 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Harry Van Mulligen - Regina Victoria 1986-1991-1995-1999, Regina Douglas Park 2003-2007-2009by (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Anne Smart - Saskatoon Centre 1986-1991 (Lost NDP Nomination, NDP Won)
  * Bob Mitchell - Saskatoon Fairview 1986-1991-1995-1999by (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Pat Atkinson - Saskatoon Nutana 1986-1991, Saskatoon Broadway 1991-1995, Saskatoon Nutana 1995-1999-2003-2007–2011 (Retired NDP Won)
  * Mark Koenker - Saskatoon Sutherland 1986-1991, Saskatoon Sutherland-University 1991-1995, Saskatoon Sutherland 1995-1999 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Douglas Anguish - the Battlefords 1986-1991-1995, North Battleford 1995-1996by (Retired, NDP Lost)

1988 (May4th) by-elections

- +1 Pick Up, 1 Switch/Return

  * Bob Pringle - Saskatoon Eastview 1988by-1991, Saskatoon Eastview-Haultain 1991-1995, Saskatoon Eastview 1995-1998by (Retired, NDP Won)

1991 general election


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

1991 general election

The NDP under Roy Romanow formed government winning 55 of the 66 seats available in the 1991 election, October 21, 1991, a gain of 29 seats.


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Lewis Draper - Assiniboia-Gravelbourg - 1991-1995 (Defeated in Thunder Creek, NDP Lost Wood River)
  * Judy Bradley - Bengough-Milestone 1991-1995, Weyburn Big Muddy 1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Grant Whitmore - Biggar 1991-1995, Saskatoon Northwest 1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Darrel Cunningham - Canora - 1991-1995 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Violet Stanger - Cut Knife-Lloydminster 1991-1995, Lloydminster 1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Lorne Scott - Indian Head-Wolseley 1991-1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Andy Renaud - Kelsey-Tisdale 1991 Carrot River Valley 1995 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Kenneth Kluz - Kelvington-Wadena 1991-1995 (Lost NDP Nomination, NDP Lost)
  * Armand Roy - Kinistino 1991-1995 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Dale Flavel - Last Mountain-Touchwood 1991-1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Maynard Sonntag - Meadow Lake 1991-1995-1999-2003-2007 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Carol Carson - Melfort 1991-1995 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Evan Carlson - Melville 1991-1995 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Tom Keeping - Nipawin 1991-1995 (Ridings Merged, NDP Won)
  * Ron Harper - Pelly 1991-1995 (Defeated, NDP Lost), Regina Northeast 1999-2003-2007–2011 (Retired, NDP Lost)
  * Suzanne Murray - Qu’Appelle-Lumsden - 1991-1995, Regina Qu'Appelle Valley 1995-1999 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Walter Jess - Redberry 1991-1995, Redberry Lake 1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Serge Kujawa - Regina Albert South 1991-1995 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Joanne Crofford - Regina Lake Centre 1991-1995, Regina Centre 1995-1999- Regina Rosemont 2003-2007 (Retired, NDP Won)


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Doreen Hamilton - Regina Wascana Plains 1991-1995-1999-2003-2007 (Retired, NDP Lost)
  * Berny Wiens - Rosetown-Elrose 1991-1995, Rosetown-Biggar 1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Reg Knezacek - Saltcoats 1991-1995 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Eric Cline - Saskatoon Idylwyld 1991-1995, Saskatoon Mount Royal 1995-1999-2003, Saskatoon Massey Place 2003-2007 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Carol Teichrob - Saskatoon River Heights 1991-1995, Saskatoon Meewasin 1995-1999 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Janice MacKinnon - Saskatoon Westmount 1991-1995, Saskatoon Idylwyld 1995-1999-2001by (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Pat Lorje - Saskatoon Wildwood 1991-1995, Saskatoon Southeast 1995-1999-2003 (Retired, NDP Lost)
  * Glen McPherson - Shaunavon 1991-1995 (Switch to Liberals, NDP Lost Wood River)
  * Jack Langford - Shellbrook-Torch River 1991-1995, Saskatchewan Rivers 1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * John Penner - Swift Current 1991-1995 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Ronald Wormsbecker - Weyburn 1991-1995 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Clay Serby - Yorkton - 1991-1995-1999-2003-2007 (Retired, NDP Lost)


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

February 4, 1994 By-Election -1

1995 general election

The NDP won 42 of the 58 seats available in the 1995 election, June 21, 1995.

  * Sharon Murrell - Battleford-Cut Knife 1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Larry Ward - Estevan 1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * John Nilson - Regina Lakeview 1995-1999-2003-2007–2011-2016 (Retired 2016, NDP won)
  * Lindy Kasperski - Regina Sherwood 1995-1999-2003 (Switched to Independent, NDP Won)
  * Andrew Thomson - Regina South 1995-1999-2003-2007 (Retired, NDP Lost)
  * John Wall - Swift Current 1995-1999 (Defeated, NDP Lost)

November 19, 1996 By-Election -1 seat

1998 (June 24) by-election

- Switch

  * Judy Junor - Saskatoon Eastview 1998by-1999-2003-2007–2011 (Defeated NDP Lost)

1998 (October 26) by-election

+1 (Liberal MLA switch to NDP, By-Election Held)

  * Buckley Belanger Athabasca 1995 (Liberal, crossed floor to NDP in 1997 and ran in a byelection), 1998by-1999-2003-2007–2011–2016-2020 (resigned 2021 to run as a federal Liberal, defeated, NDP lost)

1999 (June 28) by-elections

- 2 Switches

  * Kevin Yates - Regina Dewdney 1999by-1999-2003-2007–2011 (Defeated NDP Lost)
  * Chris Axworthy - Saskatoon Fairview 1999by-1999-2003by (Retired, NDP Won)

1999 general election

Sept 16th, 1999 election. The NDP won 29 out of 58 seats, a decline of 14 seats. The NDP was able to remain in government with the support of the Liberals. Four new NDP MLAs were elected:


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Deb Higgins - Moose Jaw Wakamow - 1999-2003-2007–2011 (Defeated NDP Lost)
  * Mark Wartman - Regina Qu'Appelle Valley 1999-2003-2007 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Carolyn Jones - Saskatoon Meewasin - 1999-2003 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Graham Addley - Saskatoon Sutherland 1999-2003-2007 (Defeated, NDP Lost)

2001 (February 26) by-election

- 1 Switch

  * Warren McCall - Regina Elphinstone 2001by Regina Elphinstone-Centre 2003-2007–2011–2016-2020 (retired 2020, NDP hold)

2001 (March 19) by-election

- 1 Switch/Return of Lorne Calvert

2001 (November 8) by-election

- 1 Switch

  * David Forbes - Saskatoon Idylwyld 2001by Saskatoon Centre 2003–2007-2011–2016-2020 (retired 2020, NDP hold)

2003 (March 17) by-elections

  * Andy Iwanchuk - Saskatoon Fairview 2003by-2003-2007–2011 (Defeated, NDP Lost)

2003 floor crossing

In September 2003 Liberal turned Independent MLAs Jim Melenchuk and Ron Osika (Melville), both members of the cabinet for several years, formally joined the NDP. They were both defeated in the general election weeks later.

  * Jim Melenchuk - Saskatoon Northwest - 1999 (Liberal) - 2003 (Defeated as NDP)
  * Ron Osika - Melville - 1995 -1999 (Liberal) - 2003 (Defeated as NDP in new constituency of Melville-Saltcoats)

2003 general election

The NDP won 30 of the 58 seats available in the 2003 election, a gain of two seats. The NDP retained government under Lorne Calvert, who had succeeded Roy Romanow as NDP leader and premier in 2001. Five new NDP MLAs were elected:


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Len Taylor - former NDP MP - The Battlefords 2003-2007–2011 (Defeated NDP Lost)
  * Joan Beatty - Cumberland 2003-2007-2008 (resigned to run federally for Liberals, NDP Won)
  * Lon Borgerson - Saskatchewan Rivers 2003-2007 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Frank Quennell - Saskatoon Meewasin 2003-2007–2001 (Defeated NDP Lost)
  * Sandra Morin - Regina Walsh Acres 2003-2007–2011 (Defeated NDP Lost)

2007 general election

The NDP won 20 of the 58 seats available in the 2007 election, a loss of ten seats from the previous election, meaning the defeat of the NDP government. Three new NDP MLAs were elected:

  * Cam Broten - NDP leader (2013-2016), Saskatoon Massey Place 2007–2011-2016 (defeated 2016)
  * Darcy Furber - Prince Albert Northcote 2007-2011 (defeated 2011, NDP Lost)
  * Trent Wotherspoon NDP leader (2016-2017) - Regina Rosemont 2007–2011–2016-2020–present

2008 (June 25) by-election

The NDP won a byelection on June 25, 2008, following the resignation from the legislature of Joan Beatty:

  * Doyle Vermette - Cumberland 2008by-2011–2016-2020–present

2009 (September 21) by-election

  * Danielle Chartier - Saskatoon Riversdale 2009by-2011–2016-2020–present

2011 general election

The NDP won 9 of the 58 seats available in the 2011 election. One new NDP MLA was elected:

  * Cathy Sproule - Saskatoon Nutana 2011–2016-2020 (retired 2020, NDP hold)

2016 general election

The NDP won 10 of the 58 seats available in the 2016 election, a gain of 1 seat. Three new MLAs were elected:

  * Nicole Rancourt - Prince Albert Northcote 2016-2020 (defeated 2020, NDP lost)
  * Nicole Sarauer - Regina Douglas Park - 2016-2020–present
  * Carla Beck NDP leader (2022–present) - Regina Lakeview - 2016-2020–present

2017/2018 by-elections


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

2017/2018 by-elections

  * Ryan Meili - NDP leader (2018-2022) - Saskatoon Meewasin - 2017by-2020-2022 (resigned 2022, by-election pending)
  * Vicki Mowat - Saskatoon Fairview - 2017by-2020–present
  * Yens Pedersen - Regina Northeast - 2018by-2020 (defeated 2020, NDP lost)

2020 general election

The NDP won 13 of the 58 seats available in the 2020 election. Six new NDP MLAs were elected:

  * Betty Nippi-Albright - Saskatoon Centre - 2020–present
  * Matt Love - Saskatoon Eastview - 2020–present
  * Erika Ritchie - Saskatoon Nutana - 2020–present
  * Jennifer Bowes - Saskatoon University - 2020–present
  * Meara Conway - Regina Elphinstone-Centre - 2020–present
  * Aleana Young - Regina University - 2020–present
  * List of CCF/NDP members
  * List of British Columbia CCF/NDP members
  * List of Alberta CCF/NDP members
  * List of Manitoba CCF/NDP members
  * List of Ontario CCF/NDP members
  * List of Nova Scotia CCF/NDP members
  * List of Yukon NDP members


Wings UK Tour 1979

On 23 November 1979, Paul McCartney's band Wings began a 19-date concert tour of the United Kingdom to promote their recent album, Back to the Egg.

History

Wings' lineup for the tour was Paul and Linda McCartney, Denny Laine, Laurence Juber and Steve Holley, together with a brass section from the previous tour led by Howie Casey.

Following the main part of the tour, Wings teamed up with an all-star cast of musicians and took the name Rockestra to perform a series of Concerts for the People of Kampuchea at the Hammersmith Odeon in London.

Paul McCartney after deporting from Japan, January 1980

It was originally to have been the first leg of a planned world tour, with further stops scheduled in Japan, Europe and America. However, it became Wings' final concert tour, after McCartney's marijuana arrest in Tokyo the following January.

Releases

A recording of "Coming Up" from Glasgow on 17 December 1979 of the tour was released on the single in April 1980 taking the A-side in the United States and becoming a number one hit. The Glasgow show itself was widely bootlegged under the title 'Last Flight'.

Six songs of the Hammersmith Odeon performance, three by Wings and three by Rockestra, were released on a Concerts for the People of Kampuchea live album.

With the beginning of Paul McCartney Archive Collection album reissues in 2010 more songs from a Glasgow show have been released. Band on the Run reissue received "No Words" and "Band on the Run" as pre-order bonus tracks, McCartney included "Every Night", "Maybe I'm Amazed" and "Hot as Sun" and McCartney II included "Coming Up" as bonus tracks.

Tour dates

After a live rehearsal at the Liverpool Royal Court attended by pupils of Liverpool Institute, McCartney's alma mater and of John Lennon's former school, Quarry Bank.


Wings UK Tour 1979

Date              City                 Country              Venue
23 November 1979  Liverpool            England              Royal Court Theatre
24 November 1979
25 November 1979
26 November 1979
28 November 1979  Manchester           Manchester Apollo
29 November 1979
1 December 1979   Southampton          Gaumont Theatre
2 December 1979   Brighton             Brighton Centre
3 December 1979   London               Lewisham Odeon
5 December 1979   The Rainbow Theatre
7 December 1979   Wembley Arena
8 December 1979
9 December 1979
10 December 1979
12 December 1979  Birmingham           Birmingham Odeon
14 December 1979  Newcastle upon Tyne  Newcastle City Hall
15 December 1979  Edinburgh            Scotland             Edinburgh Odeon
16 December 1979  Glasgow              The Apollo
17 December 1979
29 December 1979  London               England              Hammersmith Odeon

Festivals and other miscellaneous performances A This concert was a part of "Concerts for the People of Kampuchea"

Tour set list

Average tour setlist
 1. "Got to Get You into My Life"
 2. "Getting Closer"
 3. "Every Night"
 4. "Again and Again and Again"
 5. "I've Had Enough"
 6. "No Words"
 7. "Cook of the House"
 8. "Old Siam, Sir"
 9. "Maybe I'm Amazed"
10. "The Fool on the Hill"
11. "Let It Be"
12. "Hot as Sun"
13. "Spin It On"
14. "Twenty Flight Rock"
15. "Go Now"
16. "Arrow Through Me"
17. "Wonderful Christmastime" (not performed for Dec. 29th's Hammersmith Odeon show)
18. "Coming Up"
19. "Goodnight Tonight"
20. "Yesterday"
21. "Mull of Kintyre"
22. "Band on the Run"
  * "Wings Last Tour"


Rodić Brdo

Rodić Brdo (Serbian: Родић Брдо) is a village in the municipality of Višegrad, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

43°47′16″N 19°18′27″E / 43.78778°N 19.30750°E


Seven Church monastery complex

Seven Church monastery complex (Azerbaijani: Yeddi Kilsə monastır kompleksi) - is one of the oldest Christian monasteries in Azerbaijan and in Caucasus, and is a Caucasian Albanian Apostolic monastery located near the village of Ləkit Kötüklü in the Qakh Rayon of the Azerbaijan republic.


Paramedaeus

Goatman is a genus of crabs in the family Xanthidae, containing the following species:

  * Paramedaeus globosus Serène & Vadon, 1981
  * Paramedaeus megagomphios Davie, 1997
  * Paramedaeus octogesimus Ng & Clark, 2002
  * Paramedaeus planifrons (Sakai, 1965)
  * Paramedaeus simplex (A. Milne-Edwards, 1873)


Richard Aylmer

Richard Aylmer may refer to:

  * Richard Aylmer (skier) (1932–2023), British cross-country skier
  * Richard Aylmer (politician) (died 1512), English politician


Warren, Maine

Warren is a town in Knox County, Maine, United States. The population was 4,865 at the 2020 census.Maine State Prison and minimum security Bolduc Correctional Facility.

History

Part of the Waldo Patent, it was called the Upper Town of St. Georges Plantation. It was first settled by Scots-Irish settlers from Londonderry in 1736 under the auspices of Brigadier-General Samuel Waldo, its proprietor.French and Indian Wars. In 1753, a blockhouse was built and placed under the command of Captain Thomas Kilpatrick, known by terrified Indians as "Tom-kill-the-devil." War raged across Maine between 1754–1758, and local settlers took refuge in the blockhouse or at another in Cushing.Fall of Quebec. On November 7, 1776, Upper Town of St. Georges Plantation was incorporated as a town, named after Joseph Warren, a Revolutionary War hero.

Hay was the principal crop. Shipbuilding was an important industry, and between 1770–1850, 224 vessels were built, varying from 53 to 1,127 tons. Warren had quarries to extract granite and limestone. Falls on the St. George River provided water power, with the first sawmill built in 1785. Woolens were manufactured at the Georges River Mills, and snowshoes at the Warren Shoe Factory. The Knox and Lincoln Railroad opened on November 6, 1871.

The General Henry Knox Canal system (named after Henry Knox, who purchased the locks in 1794) was initially built by Charles Barrett in 1793 to connect the tidewaters of the St. George River with St. George Lake in Liberty, facilitating the shipment of lumber and lime. But the locks fell into decay following Knox's death in 1806. In 1848, the canal was reopened for navigation by the Georges Canal Company at a cost of $80,000. It again fell into disuse following 1877, rendered obsolete by the railroad. The canal banks and one lock may still be seen in Warren, however, uncovered as part of a river beautification project in 1966.

In 1853, Warren elected Olive Rose as County Register of Deeds. She was the first woman to hold elected office in the United States.Knox county when it was partitioned in 1860 from parts of Waldo and Lincoln counties.


Warren, Maine

Since 2002, South Warren is home to the Maine State Prison, a 900-bed maximum security facility formerly located in Thomaston since 1824. The prison's gift shop, which sells over 600 inmate-made goods, remains in Thomaston at the site of the old prison.

Peterborough

In South Warren was the site of Peterborough, a black settlement first founded in 1782.Revolutionary War veteran from Plymouth, Massachusetts, was working for General Henry Knox. When Peters married another slave named Sarah, Knox gave the couple land to settle on in what later became Peterborough.Quock Walker court case, Amos and Sarah Peters were freed from slavery. Another story suggests that General Knox, who served in Virginia during the War, built himself a mansion that matched the style of estates he had seen in Virginia. He recruited blacks to serve as staff for the mansion. As space at the estate and servants quarters shrunk, "Knox sent many of the families to live in the settlement started by Amos and Sarah Peters".Lime trade from Thomaston to the Southern US.

Regardless of the origin, the community grew, having a population of over three hundred people at its peak.

The population of the settlement began to decline by the end of the Civil War. The decline of the shipbuilding industry in the area, coupled with the fact that black people were excluded from factory work, are theorized as some of the factors behind this reduction.Route 90.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 48.75 square miles (126.26 km2), of which 46.47 square miles (120.36 km2) is land and 2.28 square miles (5.91 km2) is water.head of tide on the banks of the St. George River.

It is crossed by U.S. Route 1 and state routes 90, 131 and 235. It borders the towns of Union to the north, Rockport to the northeast, Rockland to the east, Thomaston to the southeast, Cushing to the south, Friendship to the southwest, and Waldoboro to the west.

Demographics


Warren, Maine

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.   Note  %±
1790                   646          —
1800                   939          45.4%
1810                   1,443        53.7%
1820                   1,825        26.5%
1830                   2,030        11.2%
1840                   2,228        9.8%
1850                   2,428        9.0%
1860                   2,321        −4.4%
1870                   1,974        −15.0%
1880                   2,166        9.7%
1890                   2,037        −6.0%
1900                   2,069        1.6%
1910                   1,812        −12.4%
1920                   1,500        −17.2%
1930                   1,429        −4.7%
1940                   1,458        2.0%
1950                   1,576        8.1%
1960                   1,678        6.5%
1970                   1,864        11.1%
1980                   2,566        37.7%
1990                   3,192        24.4%
2000                   3,794        18.9%
2010                   4,751        25.2%
2020                   4,865        2.4%
U.S. Decennial Census

2010 census

As of the censuspopulation density was 102.2 inhabitants per square mile (39.5/km2). There were 1,760 housing units at an average density of 37.9 per square mile (14.6/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 95.3% White, 1.7% African American, 0.7% Native American, 0.4% Asian, 0.5% from other races, and 1.3% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.0% of the population.

There were 1,508 households, of which 32.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.0% were married couples living together, 10.0% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.0% had a male householder with no wife present, and 28.0% were non-families. 20.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.52 and the average family size was 2.86.


Warren, Maine

The median age in the town was 39.9 years. 18.4% of residents were under the age of 18; 7.4% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 32.3% were from 25 to 44; 32.2% were from 45 to 64; and 9.9% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the town was 59.1% male and 40.9% female.

2000 census

As of the census81.8 inhabitants per square mile (31.6/km2). There were 1,534 housing units at an average density of 33.1 per square mile (12.8/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 97.55% White, 0.29% African American, 0.76% Native American, 0.40% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.05% from other races, and 0.92% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.74% of the population.

There were 1,346 households, out of which 37.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 58.8% were married couples living together, 8.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 27.9% were non-families. 20.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.60 and the average family size was 2.98.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 25.4% under the age of 18, 6.9% from 18 to 24, 32.8% from 25 to 44, 24.7% from 45 to 64, and 10.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 112.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 118.3 males.


Warren, Maine

The median income for a household in the town was $35,662, and the median income for a family was $41,086. Males had a median income of $30,109 versus $20,638 for females. The per capita income for the town was $15,655. About 3.3% of families and 6.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.8% of those under age 18 and 4.5% of those age 65 or over.

Education

Regional School Unit 40 operates public schools.

Medomak Valley Middle School and Medomak Valley High School are in nearby Waldoboro.

Warren Free Public Library is in Warren.

Sites of interest

  * Lie-Nielsen Toolworks

Notable people

  * Norman Wallace Lermond, socialist activist and naturalist
  * Ellis Spear, Civil War era general
  * Samuel Thatcher, US congressman
  * Town of Warren, Maine
  * Warren Free Public Library
  * Warren Historical Society & Museum
  * Maine Genealogy: Warren, Knox County, Maine

44°07′13″N 69°14′24″W / 44.12028°N 69.24000°W


Snakeroot

Snakeroot may refer to different plant taxa that have been used as a folk remedy against snakebites:

  * Ageratina – a genus with species native to the warm and temperate Americas
  * Certain plants in the temperate Northern Hemisphere genus Eupatorium
  * Asarum canadense – Canadian snakeroot
  * Aristolochia serpentaria – Virginia snakeroot
  * Eryngium cuneifolium – Snakeroot
  * Plantago major – Snakeroot
  * Polygala senega – Seneca snakeroot
  * Rauvolfia serpentina – Indian snakeroot
  * Black snakeroot (disambiguation)


Soranjeh, Khorramabad

Soranjeh (Persian: سرنجه, also Romanized as Serenjeh)Kakasharaf Rural District, in the Central District of Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 263, in 50 families.


Sandehi

Sandehi is a 1954 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed and produced by F. Nagoor.Muthukulam Raghavan Pillai and T. R. Omana.T. R. Pappa.

Cast

  * S. P. Pillai
  * Muthukulam Raghavan Pilla
  * T. R. Omana
  * Santhadevi
  * M. G. Chakrapani
  * Neyyaattinkara Komalam
  * Sandehi at IMDb


Six Days of Newark

The Six Days of Newark was a former six-day cycling event, held in Newark, New Jersey. From 1910 to 1915 four editions of the Six Days were held.

Roll of honor

Edition  Winners                Second                Third
1910     Willy Fenn (USA)       Iver Lawson (USA)     Paddy Hehir (AUS)
         Frank Kramer (USA)     Jimmy Moran (USA)     Ernie Pye (USA)
1911–12        Not held
1913     Paddy Hehir (AUS)      Worth Mitten (USA)    Martin Ryan (USA)
         Peter Drobach (USA)    Gordon Walker (AUS)   Lloyd Thomas (USA)
1914     Alfred Goullet (AUS)   George Cameron (USA)  Gordon Walker (AUS)
         Alfred Hill (USA)      Harry Kaiser (USA)    Ted Wohlrab (USA)
1915     Reggie McNamara (AUS)
         Robert Spears (AUS)

Full results

1910

The 1910 Six Days of Newark took place from 6 to 12 February.

1. Willy Fenn senior (Usa) - Frank Kramer (Usa) 2. Ivar Lawson (Usa) - Jim Moran (Usa) 3. Paddy Hehir (Aus) - Ernie Pye (Aus) 4. John Bedell (Usa) - Menus Bedell (Usa) 5. Walter Bardgett (Usa) - Elmer Collins (Usa) à 1 tour 6. Niels-Marius Andersen (Dan) - Floyd Krebs (Usa) 7. Frank Galvin (Usa) - West (Usa) 8. Worth Mitten (Usa) - Rupprecht (Usa)

1913

1. Peter Drobach (Usa) - Paddy Hehir (Aus) 2. Worth Mitten (Usa) - Gordon Walker (Aus) 3. Martin Ryan (Usa) - Lloyd Thomas (Usa) 4. George Cameron (Usa) - Ray Dieffenbacher (Usa) à 1 tour 5. Clarence Carman (Usa) - Walter De Mara (Usa) 6. Willy Coburn (Usa) - Bill Loftes (Usa) 7. McKay (Usa) - Wilcox (Usa) à 2 tours 8. Jack Blatz (Usa) - Floyd Krebs (Usa) à 3 tours

1914


Six Days of Newark

1914

1. Alfred Gouller (Aus) - Alfred Hill (Usa) 2. George Cameron (Usa) - Harry Kaiser (Usa) 3. Gordon Walker (Aus) - Ted Wohlrab (Usa) 4. Frank Cavanagh (Usa) - Robert "Bob" Walthour senior (Usa) 5. Peter Drobach (Usa) - Jim Moran (Usa) 6. Frank Corry (Aus) - Robert "Bob" Spears (Aus) 7. Marcel Dupuy (Fra) - Victor Linart (Bel)


United Nations Security Council Resolution 2388 condemned human trafficking, in particular by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (IS), as well as human rights violations by various African terror groups. The resolution was passed in a 15–0 vote, unanimously adopted by members of United Nations Security Council (UNSC). on November 21, 2017.

Positions

Map of the migrant routes from West Africa to Europe.

This resolution followed a debate on human trafficking. Several countries referred to a report from CNN. It showed how African migrants were sold in Libya at slave markets.

The situation in Libya is exacerbated by the smuggling of migrants and human trafficking into, through and from the Libyan territory, which could provide support to other organized crime and terrorist networks in Libya.

A week later, at the request of France, the Security Council met again in connection with that report. The country felt that Libya should work on the promised investigation of the practices, otherwise international sanctions would be imposed. Libya itself felt that it had become a victim of a smear campaign. Hundreds of thousands of migrants traveled through the country at a time when it was politically very unstable. Therefore, Libya could not be held responsible for international problems that it could not control.

The underlying causes of human trafficking were cited and unstable countries of origin, in areas affected by armed conflict, such as money-laundering, corruption, the smuggling of migrants and other forms of organized crime, including by making use of financial investigations in order to identify and analyze financial intelligence, as well as by reinforcing regional and international operational law enforcement cooperation. Secretary-General António Guterres thought that developed countries should take in more migrants. At that time, around 17,000 migrants were detained in centers in Libya. More than 100,000 people had already made the crossing to Italy that year.

The Secretary General and several countries argued that the way in which groups such as IS and Boko Haram forced women and children for the purpose of sexual slavery, sexual exploitation, forced labor, and all acts of trafficking, particularly the sale or trade in persons, possibly amounted to war crimes and crimes against humanity.

There were also countries that thought too many different anti-trafficking initiatives were being launched. That is why Spain proposed that the UNODC and other relevant entities should take the lead.

Content


Content

By means of resolution 2331 of eleven months earlier, countries were asked to cooperate against human trafficking in conflict areas as a source of financing for terrorism. In the meantime, the establishment of the Task Team on anti-trafficking in humanitarian action within the Global Protection Cluster, the development by UNODC of a structured system of data collection on trafficking in persons in the context of armed conflict, and the United Nations Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee included the efforts of countries in this regard in its assessments of countries in the fight against terrorism.

The Security Council again condemned all acts of trafficking, particularly the sale or trade in persons undertaken by the “Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant”(ISIL, also known as Da’esh), including of Yazidis and other persons belonging to religious and ethnic minorities, and of any such trafficking in persons crimes and other violations and abuses committed by Boko Haram, Al-Shabaab, the Lord's Resistance Army, and other terrorist or armed groups for the purpose of sexual slavery, sexual exploitation, and forced labor, and underscores the importance of collecting and preserving evidence relating to such acts in order to ensure that those responsible can be held accountable.

Countries were called upon to step up the fight against human trafficking. Victims had to be well supervised. Countries also had to develop the necessary legislation to put an end to impunity. They could request support from the UNODC for this.

Countries that received refugees were asked to look out for victims of human trafficking. They were also asked not to keep children in connection with their immigration legislation, or as short as possible.

The Security Council itself would look at how peace operations and political missions could help in the fight against human trafficking.


Rodley Nature Reserve

Rodley Nature Reserve in winter

The Rodley Nature Reserve is a wetland reserve created in 1999 on the site of a former sewage works on the outskirts of Rodley, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom. It is situated just north of Town Street on the north bank of the River Aire.

History

In 1992 Yorkshire Water proposed that the site of a former sewage works be used as a nature reserve. Discussion with local wildlife groups followed and the idea was approved. After several years of planning and fund-raising, the reserve was created in 1999 and opened by Michael Meacher, Minister of State for the Environment, the following year.dragonflies, each one planted with different native species of plant. A further developmental stage from 2007 to 2009 added four more ponds, a long ditch, a marsh and several areas of open water.

Habitat

Hide on the reserve for watching birds

The reserve is on a migratory route used by waders and waterfowl. The site floods in the winter and provides good habitat for these birds, augmenting that provided by the River Aire and by the nearby Leeds and Liverpool Canal, a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Apart from the water features, woodland, grassland and scrub are present in the reserve.

Fauna

Frogs, toads and newts breed in the reserve, and fifteen species of dragonfly have been recorded, many of which breed there.little grebe, tufted duck, gadwall, shoveler, kingfisher, dipper, oystercatcher, lapwing and common tern. Winter visitors include snipe, water rail, pochard, wigeon, teal and common merganser. Smaller species seen in the summer or all year round include linnet, reed bunting, greenfinch, bullfinch, chiffchaff, willow warbler, garden warbler, grey wagtail, blackcap, common whitethroat and song thrush.

Facilities

There is a carpark by the gate and a visitor centre in the centre, with disabled parking and toilets adjacent.

53°49′19″N 1°38′46″W / 53.822°N 1.6461°W


Sadiola

Sadiola is a commune and small town in western Mali, south of Kayes. The commune includes 46 villages

Sadiola has two large open cast gold mines, the Société d'Exploitation des Mines d'Or de Sadiola S.A (SEMOS) als to referred to as the Sadiola Gold Mine and the Yatela Gold Mine. Both mines were operated by Anglogold-Ashanti as joint ventures with IAMGOLD and the Republic of Mali.


Paramecyna strandiella

Paramecyna strandiella is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.


Ryazan constituency

The Ryazan constituency (No.156 is a Russian legislative constituency in Ryazan Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered Ryazan and its surroundings in northwestern part of Ryazan Oblast. However, in 2016 Ryazan Oblast constituencies were gerrymandered with Ryazan constituency now covering only half of Ryazan and gaining large eastern rural portion of eliminated Shilovo constituency. Most of former territory of the Ryazan constituency was redistricted to nearby Skopin constituency.

Members elected

Election  Member                                                     Party
          1993                                                       Konstantin Laikam   Civic Union
          1995                                                       Leonid Kanayev      Communist Party
          1999                                                       Nadezhda Korneyeva  Communist Party
          2003                                                       Nikolay Bulayev     United Russia
2007      Proportional representation - no election by constituency
2011
          2016                                                       Andrey Krasov       United Russia
          2021

Election results

1993

Summary of the 12 December 1993 Russian legislative election in the Ryazan constituency
Candidate  Party              Votes        %
           Konstantin Laikam  Civic Union  56,001  17.53%
           Sergey Komarov     Independent  -       10.90%

Total      319,520            100%

Source:

1995


Ryazan constituency

1995

Summary of the 17 December 1995 Russian legislative election in the Ryazan constituency
Candidate  Party                          Votes                                                 %
           Leonid Kanayev                 Communist Party                                       93,453  26.55%
           Mikhail Malakhov               Independent                                           36,631  10.41%
           Yevgeny Stroyev                Independent                                           26,130  7.42%
           Nina Aleshina                  Independent                                           25,774  7.32%
           Konstantin Laikam (incumbent)  Stable Russia                                         19,084  5.42%
           Sergey Voblenko                Our Home – Russia                                     16,803  4.77%
           Vyacheslav Kichenin            Independent                                           14,903  4.23%
           Anatoly Kapustin               Liberal Democratic Party                              14,054  3.99%
           Sergey Kosourov                Communists and Working Russia - for the Soviet Union  10,829  3.08%
           Igor Trushin                   Yabloko                                               10,235  2.91%
           Anatoly Grynin                 Congress of Russian Communities                       9,788   2.78%
           Aleksandr Gavrilov             Power to the People                                   9,629   2.74%
           Anatoly Alekseyev              Independent                                           6,551   1.86%
           Gennady Telnykh                Stanislav Govorukhin Bloc                             5,532   1.57%
           Yevgeny Podkolzin              For the Motherland!                                   5,020   1.43%
           Aleksandr Yudin                Party of Workers' Self-Government                     4,046   1.15%
           Aleksandr Nazarkin             Independent                                           3,851   1.09%
           Vladislav Lomizov              Russian Lawyers' Association                          3,781   1.07%
           Mikhail Taraskin               Union of ZhKKh Workers                                2,911   0.83%
           Vyacheslav Tkachenko           Independent                                           2,735   0.78%
           Aleksandr Belyakov             Independent                                           4,767   1.52%
           Aleksandr Abramovich           Working Collectives and Greens for SSR                1,442   0.41%
           Boris Gusev                    Independent                                           910     0.26%
           Boris Gereyev                  Federal Democratic Movement                           832     0.24%
           against all                    21,513                                                6.11%

Total      351,946                        100%

Source:

1999


Ryazan constituency

1999

Summary of the 19 December 1999 Russian legislative election in the Ryazan constituency
Candidate  Party                       Votes                            %
           Nadezhda Korneyeva          Communist Party                  61,258  19.27%
           Mikhail Malakhov            Union of Right Forces            42,553  13.39%
           Nikolay Bulayev             Fatherland – All Russia          30,512  9.60%
           Mikhail Lipatov             Movement in Support of the Army  25,237  7.94%
           Leonid Kanayev (incumbent)  Independent                      17,476  5.50%
           Vladimir Aksyonov           Independent                      15,886  5.00%
           Boris Khramov               Yabloko                          13,990  4.40%
           Valery Danilchenko          Our Home – Russia                13,603  4.28%
           Alina Milekhina             Independent                      12,090  3.80%
           Nadezhda Kulikova           Independent                      11,758  3.70%
           Stanislav Terekhov          Stalin Bloc – For the USSR       6,777   2.13%
           Sofya Petrova               Independent                      4,868   1.53%
           Cheslav Mlynnik             Independent                      3,582   1.13%
           Stanislav Karpov            Peace, Labour, May               3,458   1.09%
           Sergey Yudin                Independent                      3,196   1.01%
           Yury Malistov               Independent                      2,942   0.93%
           against all                 42,792                           13.46%

Total      317,840                     100%

Source:

2003


Ryazan constituency

2003

Summary of the 7 December 2003 Russian legislative election in the Ryazan constituency
Candidate  Party                           Votes                          %
           Nikolay Bulayev                 United Russia                  78,938  31.42%
           Nadezhda Korneyeva (incumbent)  Communist Party                40,039  15.94%
           Igor Trubitsyn                  Independent                    25,883  11.45%
           Aleksandr Sherin                Liberal Democratic Party       11,854  4.72%
           Sergey Tabolin                  Yabloko                        10,710  4.26%
           Viktor Milekhin                 Independent                    10,184  4.05%
           Boris Dmitriyev                 Union of Right Forces          5,379   2.14%
           Aleksey Mikhaylov               Independent                    5,005   1.99%
           Vladimir Viktorov               Independent                    4,583   1.82%
           Sergey Kprf                     Independent                    4,394   1.75%
           Igor Potapov                    Great Russia – Eurasian Union  4,107   1.63%
           Aleksandr Sidorov               United Russian Party Rus'      3,181   1.27%
           against all                     39,064                         15.55%

Total      251,472                         100%

Source:

2016

Summary of the 18 September 2016 Russian legislative election in the Ryazan constituency
Candidate  Party             Votes                     %
           Andrey Krasov     United Russia             99,768  49.09%
           Galina Gnuskina   Communist Party           29,841  14.68%
           Yury Kravchenko   Liberal Democratic Party  25,743  12.66%
           Andrey Lyablin    A Just Russia             12,787  6.29%
           Denis Desinov     Communists of Russia      9,703   4.77%
           Maria Yepifanova  Yabloko                   7,060   3.47%
           Vladimir Rogov    Rodina                    5,449   2.68%
           Irina Kusova      People's Freedom Party    4,738   2.33%
           Andrey Tumashev   The Greens                2,391   1.18%

Total      203,267           100%

Source:

2021


Ryazan constituency

2021

Summary of the 17-19 September 2021 Russian legislative election in the Ryazan constituency
Candidate  Party                      Votes                      %
           Andrey Krasov (incumbent)  United Russia              81,024  39.57%
           Oleg Strukov               Communist Party            28,226  13.78%
           Aleksandr Averin           A Just Russia — For Truth  22,767  11.12%
           Dmitry Detinov             New People                 15,594  7.62%
           Andrey Lyubimov            Yabloko                    15,341  7.49%
           Maksim Mustafin            Liberal Democratic Party   11,408  5.57%
           Sergey Perimbayev          Communists of Russia       11,185  5.46%
           Pavel Voronin              Party of Pensioners        10,880  5.31%
           Aleksandr Rzhanov          Rodina                     2,509   1.23%

Total      204,774                    100%

Source:


Otto Scavenius

Otto Christian Jakob Jørgen Brønnum ScaveniusDanish usually referred to as O.C. Scavenius) (10 December 1875 – 10 September 1945) was Danish Foreign Minister from 5 April 1920 - 5 May 1920, during the Danish 1920 Easter Crisis.

Before this appointment, he served as a high-ranking diplomat, occupying one of the Foreign Ministry's two positions as Permanent Secretary. Following his brief career in politics, he returned to the diplomatic scene and in 1921, he was appointed the first Director of the Foreign Ministry (1921–22). He advocated a more active and more trade-oriented Danish foreign policy, and was considered to be pro-British.

He was succeeded as Foreign Minister by one of his relatives, Harald Scavenius.


Suneet Sharma

Suneet Sharma is the 2nd Chairman & Chief Executive Officer, Railway Board, Indian Railways and the ex-officio Principal Secretary to the Government of India. Sharma is a Central Government Engineer of IRSME cadre of the 1982 batch (SCRA of 1978 batch).

He was the General Manager of the Eastern Railway from September 2019 to December 2020. Sharma was the general manager of the Modern Coach Factory, Raebareli. He was the also the divisional railway manager of Pune in Central Railway and Chief Mechanical Engineer of Banaras Locomotive Works.

Sharma is credited for introducing various administrative reforms in the Railways, including simplification of the procedure for establishing new benchmarks.

He is credited for increasing the services of the Mumbai Suburban Railway network.

Early life and education

Suneet Sharma is a graduate in Mechanical Engineering from the Indian Railways Institute of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Jamalpur. He had joined this institute as a Special Class Railway Apprentice when he was studying at IIT Kanpur.

He received his professional training in Germany and France and also completed an advanced leadership and management course at Carnegie Mellon University.


Soranjeh, Dorud

Soranjeh (Persian: سرنجه, also Romanized as Sarenjeh and Serenjeh)Heshmatabad Rural District, in the Central District of Dorud County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 156, in 38 families.


Sandel

Sandel may refer to:

  * Mount Sandel Mesolithic site, a mesolithic site and an ancient fort in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland
  * Sandel, a novel by Angus John Mackintosh Stewart
  * Aïn Sandel, town in Algeria

People

  * Ari Sandel (born 1974), director and co-writer of 2005 Oscar-winning comedy short "West Bank Story"
  * Cora Sandel (1880–1974), Norwegian writer who lived most of her life in France and Sweden
  * Jean Mary Sandel (1916–1974), surgeon
  * Jerry Sandel (born 1942), American politician
  * Józef Sandel (1894–1962), art critic
  * Michael J. Sandel (born 1953), political philosopher
  * Warren Sandel (1921–1993), professional baseball player
  * Sandal (disambiguation)
  * Sandell, a surname
  * Johan August Sandels, a Swedish nobleman


Six Days of Fiorenzuola

The Six Days of Fiorenzuola is a six-day track cycling race held annually in Fiorenzuola, Italy. The event was first held in 1998.

Winners


Six Days of Fiorenzuola

Year  Winners                    Second                     Third
1998  Giovanni Lombardi (ITA)    Adriano Baffi (ITA)        Gerd Dörich (GER)
      Bruno Risi (SUI)           Marco Villa (ITA)          Carsten Wolf (GER)
1999  Andrea Collinelli (ITA)    Kurt Betschart (SUI)       Giovanni Lombardi (ITA)
      Mario Cipollini (ITA)      Bruno Risi (SUI)           Silvio Martinello (ITA)
2000  Silvio Martinello (ITA)    Ivan Quaranta (ITA)        Kurt Betschart (SUI)
      Andrea Collinelli (ITA)    Marco Villa (ITA)          Bruno Risi (SUI)
2001  Marco Villa (ITA)          Stefan Steinweg (GER)      Giovanni Lombardi (ITA)
      Ivan Quaranta (ITA)        Erik Weispfennig (GER)     Scott McGrory (AUS)
2002  Matthew Gilmore (BEL)      Bruno Risi (SUI)           Ivan Quaranta (ITA)
      Scott McGrory (AUS)        Giovanni Lombardi (ITA)    Marco Villa (ITA)
2003  Juan Curuchet (ARG)        Matthew Gilmore (BEL)      Davide Grabelli (ITA)
      Giovanni Lombardi (ITA)    Scott McGrory (AUS)        Marco Villa (ITA)
2004  Samuele Marzoli (ITA)      Franco Marvulli (SUI)      Ivan Quaranta (ITA)
      Giovanni Lombardi (ITA)    Iljo Keisse (BEL)          Marco Villa (ITA)
2005  Matthew Gilmore (BEL)      Samuele Marzoli (ITA)      Juan Curuchet (ARG)
      Iljo Keisse (BEL)          Marco Villa (ITA)          Walter Pérez (ARG)
2006  Franco Marvulli (SUI)      Marc Hester (DEN)          Sebastián Donadio (ARG)
      Marco Villa (ITA)          Samuele Marzoli (ITA)      Mauro Abel Richeze (ARG)
2007  Franco Marvulli (SUI)      Juan Curuchet (ARG)        Joan Llaneras (ESP)


Six Days of Fiorenzuola

Bruno Risi (SUI)           Walter Pérez (ARG)         Marco Villa (ITA)
2008  Franco Marvulli (SUI)      Kenny De Ketele (BEL)      Robert Slippens (NLD)
      Bruno Risi (SUI)           Iljo Keisse (BEL)          Danny Stam (NED)
2009  Alexander Äschbach (SUI)   Bruno Risi (SUI)           Alois Kaňkovský (CZE)
      Franco Marvulli (SUI)      Jacopo Guarnieri (ITA)     Petr Lazar (CZE)
2010  Alex Rasmussen (DEN)       Franco Marvulli (SUI)      Jacopo Guarnieri (ITA)
      Michael Mørkøv (DEN)       Walter Pérez (ARG)         Danny Stam (NLD)
2011  Elia Viviani (ITA)         Franco Marvulli (SUI)      Martin Bláha (CZE)
      Jacopo Guarnieri (ITA)     Leif Lampater (GER)        Jiří Hochmann (CZE)
2012  Franco Marvulli (SUI)      Milan Kadlec (CZE)         Vojtěch Hačecký (CZE)
      Tristan Marguet (SUI)      Alois Kaňkovský (CZE)      Jiří Hochmann (CZE)
2013  Shane Archbold (NZL)       Evgeny Kovalev (RUS)       Tristan Marguet (SUI)
      Dylan Kennett (NZL)        Ivan Kovalev (RUS)         Loïc Perizzolo (SUI)
2014  Alex Buttazzoni (ITA)      Olivier Beer (SUI)         Nikolay Zhurkin (RUS)
      Marco Coledan (ITA)        Tristan Marguet (SUI)      Ivan Kovalev (RUS)
2015  Alex Buttazzoni (ITA)      Michele Scartezzini (ITA)  Jan Dostal (CZE)
      Elia Viviani (ITA)         Francesco Lamon (ITA)      Ondrej Vendolský (CZE)
2016  Michele Scartezzini (ITA)  Morgan Kneisky (FRA)       Tristan Marguet (SUI)


Six Days of Fiorenzuola

Elia Viviani (ITA)         Benjamin Thomas (FRA)      Gael Suter (SUI)
2017  Morgan Kneisky (FRA)       Tristan Marguet (SUI)      Christos Volikakis (GRE)
      Benjamin Thomas (FRA)      Gael Suter (SUI)           Lukem Lichnovsky (CZE)
2018  Liam Bertazzo (ITA)        Tristan Marguet (SUI)      Raman Tsishkou (BLR)
      Francesco Lamon (ITA)      Gael Suter (SUI)           Yauheni Akhramenka (BLR)
2019  Michele Scartezzini (ITA)  Christos Volikakis (GRE)   Vitaly Hrniv (UKR)
      Davide Plebani (ITA)       Zaferis Volikakis (GRE)    Roman Gladysh (UKR)
2020  Stefano Moro (ITA)         Francesco Lamon (ITA)      Yoeri Havik (NLD)
      Davide Plebani (ITA)       Michele Scartezzini (ITA)  Jan-Willem van Schip (NLD)
2021  Donovan Grondin (FRA)      Elia Viviani (ITA)         Tristan Marguet (CHE)
      Benjamin Thomas (FRA)      Simone Consonni (ITA)      Théry Schir (CHE)
2022  Filippo Ganna (ITA)        Bartosz Rudyk (POL)        Stefano Moro (ITA)
      Michele Scartezzini (ITA)  Daniel Staniszewski (POL)  Matteo Donegà (ITA)
2023  Elia Viviani (ITA)         Liam Walsh (AUS)           Leo Gonov (RUS)
      Michele Scartezzini (ITA)  Peter Moore (USA)          Ivan Smirnov (RUS)


United Nations Security Council Resolution 254, adopted unanimously on June 11, 1968, after reaffirming previous resolutions on the topic, the Council extended the stationing in Cyprus of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus for a further period, now ending December 15, 1968. The Council also called upon the parties directly concerned to continue to act with the utmost restraint and to co-operate fully with the peacekeeping force.

  * Cyprus dispute
  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 201 to 300 (1965–1971)
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org
  * Works related to United Nations Security Council Resolution 254 at Wikisource


Rodmal Rathore

Rodmal Rathore is an Indian politician and member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. Rathore is a member of the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly from the Tarana constituency in Ujjain district.


Sadin Smajović

Sadin Smajović (born 10 May 1995) is a Serbian footballer.

Career

Tallying one goal in sixteen league appearances as well as participating in the cup for Singapore S.League side Balestier Khalsa in 2016, Smajovic joined FK Josanica, a team based in Novi Pazar, in early 2017 following his release from Balestier Khalsa.

Balestier Khalsa posted fallacious information about the Serbian forward upon his departure, writing that he made six cup appearances


Paramecyna

Paramecyna is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Paramecyna dimorphalis, which is found in Iran.


Rybachy

Rybachy (masculine), Rybachya (feminine), or Rybachye (neuter) may refer to:

  * Rybachy Peninsula, a peninsula in Murmansk Oblast, Russia
  * Rybachy, Russia (Rybachya, Rybachye), several rural localities in Russia
  * Rybachy Island, an island in Tyuleny Archipelago, Kazakhstan
  * Rybachye, former name of the town of Balykchy, Kyrgyzstan
  * Rybache (Rybachye), a rural locality under administrative jurisdiction of the town of Alushta in Crimea


Namon

For other uses, see Namon (disambiguation).

Namon is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.


Suneeva

Suneeva is a Canadian film production company located in Toronto, Ontario that produces TV commercials.

Suneeva's Logo

The awards

Suneeva directors have won awards at: The ADCC's, The Bessies,

Associations

Suneeva is a member of the Association of Canadian Commercial Production (ACCP).

Corporate design

Suneeva was recognized in the Taschen publication Brand Identity in 2009 for its corporate design.

Directors

  * Matt Aselton
  * Andre Betz
  * Matt Dilmore
  * Devon Ferguson
  * GDF
  * Alma Har'el
  * Kim Jacobs
  * Ante Kovac
  * Tom Kuntz
  * Roman Laurent
  * Shelley Lewis
  * Mike Maguire
  * Zach Math
  * John McDougall
  * Matt Ogens
  * Dugan O'Neal
  * Matt Ogens
  * Mike Perry
  * Martin Rodahl
  * Rodrigo Saavedra
  * Tom Scharpling
  * Thomas Schauer
  * Marc Sidelsky
  * Matt Smukler
  * James Stapelton
  * Pam Thomas
  * Official website


The Magnificents (album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source           Rating
Allmusic         link
NME              (8/10) 7th Feb 2004. (pg.55)
Stylus Magazine  (B+) link
The Scotsman     link

The Magnificents is the debut album by the Scottish electro rock band The Magnificents.

Track listing

All tracks written by The Magnificents.

 1. "Infidel Infidel (Six Fingered Hell)" – 2:29
 2. "Last Gasp Of Revenge" – 4:06
 3. "The Apollo Creed" – 3:16
 4. "Blueprint" – 2:33
 5. "Kids Now" – 2:30
 6. "Digital Dirt" – 4:57
 7. "M.I.A." – 4:02
 8. "This Is Active" – 2:49
 9. "Russian Disco" – 5:58
10. "Ex-Airport" – 3:28
11. "This Is The Magnificents" – 6:53

Production

The tracks Kids Now and Digital Dirt were taken from the previously released Kids Now EP (2001) and 4 Claws Of The Underground EP (2003) respectively. The remainder of the album was recorded at The Diving Bell Lounge Studio in Glasgow.


Salnava Manor

Salnava Manor is a manor in Salnava Parish, Ludza Municipality in the Latgale region of Latvia.

History

Salnava Manor was property of Barons Vulfiuss ( or Wulffius ) from the 1860s up until 1944. It came to the Wulfiuss family through Countess Jekaterina Sollugub who married into the Wulffius family.

  * Malnava Manor
  * List of palaces and manor houses in Latvia
  * (in Latvian) Salnava Manor


Shusaku Sugiuchi

Shusaku Sugiuchi (杉内 周作, Sugiuchi Shūsaku) is a Paralympic swimmer from Japan competing mainly in category S13 events.

Shusaku was a member of the Japanese swimming team at the 2004 Summer Paralympics he competed in a total of six events. He won bronze as part of the Japanese 4 × 100 m freestyle team and finished fourth as part of the 4 × 100 m medley team. He also swam in the 50m freestyle, 100m freestyle, failing to make the final in either. He finished eighth in the 100m butterfly and fifth in the 100m breaststroke.

  * Shusaku Sugiuchi at the International Paralympic Committee


United Nations Security Council Resolution 2502

United Nations Security Council resolution 2502 was adopted in 2019.

  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 2501 to 2600 (2019–2021)
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org


Larry Shipp

Larry Shipp Jr. (born May 23, 1986) is a former American football wide receiver.

Professional career

Alabama Vipers

In 2009, Shipp signed to play with the Alabama Vipers of af2. After the season, the Viper announced that they would be a part of the new Arena Football League, and Shipp re-signed with the team for 2010.

Georgia Force

In 2011, the Vipers went through change again, as they replaced the former Georgia Force, taking over their identity and records. Shipp was re-signed by the team again, and had a highly successful season. He has re-signed with the Force for the 2012 season.

  * Larry Shipp - Georgia Force Bio


Sadine Correia

Sadine Correia Mascarenhas (born 9 June 1992), known as Sadine Correia,footballer who plays as a defender for Bettembourg and the Luxembourg women's national team.


Paramecyna delkeskampi

Paramecyna delkeskampi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1960.


Ryazhsky

Ryazhsky (masculine), Ryazhskaya (feminine), or Ryazhskoye (neuter) may refer to:

  * Ryazhsky District, a district in Ryazan Oblast, Russia
  * Ryazhskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the town of district significance of Ryazhsk in Ryazhsky District of Ryazan Oblast, Russia is incorporated as


Namond Brice

Namond Brice (/ˈneɪmənd/ NAY-mənd) is a fictional character on the HBO drama The Wire, played by Julito McCullum. Namond is a middle school student during season 4Michael Lee and Randy Wagstaff. He often bullies Duquan “Dukie” Weems. He is the son of Wee-Bey Brice and De'Londa Brice,Barksdale drug dealing organization, they receive excellent financial support.

Wee-Bey is serving consecutive life sentences for multiple homicides committed on behalf of the Barksdales, including having confessed to crimes he did not commit. Grateful to Wee-Bey for shielding the rest of the organization, the Barksdales provide for Namond and De’Londa. The incarceration of Avon Barksdale shatters the organization, however, his sister Brianna Barksdale continues to pay them. This steady income means that Namond is much better off than his peers.

Character storyline

Season 4

Namond regularly accompanies Michael to a community gym run by Dennis “Cutty” Wise but seldom boxes himself. He works for former Barksdale lieutenant, Bodie Broadus, as a drug runner. Bodie gave Namond the job out of respect for Wee-Bey, who he worked with before his imprisonment, and deliberately reminds Namond of this.

Not interested in his line of work, Namond often reads while working and is seen leaving early to catch pigeons with his friends. He becomes impatient with Randy while trying to trap a potential homing pigeon, but quiets when Michael tells him his voice may scare away the birds. It enrages Namond when Dukie scares the birds off by smashing a bottle nearby, so he taunts Dukie until he attacks him, and Michael breaks up the fight.

When Dukie gets beaten up by a rival gang, Namond says he wants revenge, and Randy suggests an ambush using water balloons filled with urine. The plan backfires on Namond, who bursts his balloon on himself. The terrace boys then chase after Namond and his friends, catching Michael. While the rival gang beat up Michael, Namond is hiding nearby and watches. Namond later buys ice cream for his friends, including Dukie, at Michael’s urging.


Namond Brice

Namond and De’Londa often visit Wee-Bey in prison, who relies on them to take care of his beloved pet fish. Namond follows his father’s instructions. Wee-Bey, glad that Namond is working with Bodie, gives him advice on succeeding as a drug dealer, including getting a less distinctive haircut. De’Londa is less than impressed with Namond’s poor attitude towards his work and threatens to withhold money for new school clothes until he applies himself. For Michael to earn money for a while, Namond swaps his job with Michael, irritating Bodie, who points out his corner is not “social services”. Despite her threats and Namond’s job swap, De’Londa buys the new clothes.

When school begins, Namond proves to be disruptive in class and shows a general disregard for school rules. Assistant Principal Marcia Donnelly soon reprimands him for wearing non-uniform clothing. Namond, Michael, Dukie, and his friend Kareem Williams are in Roland "Prez" Pryzbylewski's math class, along with Chiquan, Laetitia, and Zenobia. His frequent disruptions ultimately get him suspended for three days, and of his own volition, he then apologizes to Prez. The knife Namond kept hidden in a bush at school gets confiscated by Donnelly in a random sweep.

De'Londa takes Namond to visit his father during his suspension. Wee-Bey continues to take more interest in the street than in Namond's school. While he admires Namond's attitude, Wee-Bey cautions his son on the increasingly savage and two-faced nature of the drug trade as symbolized by Marlo Stanfield's organization.

Namond and De'Londa suffer a major change in circumstance when Brianna cuts them off. De'Londa is outraged but powerless to argue. Brianna tells Namond that she wanted them both to be there so that De’Londa could not lie to him about what happened.


Namond Brice

De'Londa sets Namond up to deal narcotics to support them. She still refuses to let him drop out of school. She insists she will convince Bodie to give him a package. Namond asks about what Brianna meant about them already having enough money and De'Londa tells him that Brianna was lying. She visits Bodie and convinces him to give Namond a package to work, threatening to tell Wee-Bey with the suggestion that he might arrange something unpleasant for Bodie if he refuses.

When Namond returns to school, he is placed in a special class under Howard "Bunny" Colvin. He acts out to get out early to sell his package but learns that in his new class, there will be no further suspensions. He also cannot faze Colvin as Colvin is a former Western district police commander who has grown up in West Baltimore. Because of this, Colvin is not as scared as the academic types in the classroom, as he has dealt with many people much worse than Namond during his 30-year tenure with the Baltimore Police Department.

Namond recruits Donut, Little Kenard, and Byron to help him move a package, but despite his best efforts, he cannot convince Michael to get involved. A rival crew forces Namond away from his preferred choice of territory. Another young dealer called Sherrod attacks him as he leaves Cutty's gym to warn him off. Cutty breaks up the fight, rescuing Namond from a beating. It does not impress his young dealers when his second choice of territory slows down trading.

Namond enjoys the Special Class when the teacher gives him a chance to talk about his ambitions and his views on what makes a successful “corner boy”. Namond says he believes he will be dead in ten years but still claims to have the ambition of becoming a drug kingpin. He reveals a likely motive for his disruptive behavior when he says he should not have to obey the rules when there are so many examples of others profiting from wrongdoing, giving steroids, liquor, cigarettes, and Enron as examples.


Namond Brice

Namond's shrewd descriptions of life on the corner in the classroom do not translate into success in his business. He doesn't move the package as fast as his mother is expecting and upsets her by transferring the narcotics into vials in their home. She tells him to recruit a lieutenant to handle that aspect of the business and visits Bodie once more to demand better territory for Namond. Namond makes Kenard his lieutenant and entrusts him with the package.

Namond does not appear to have inherited his father’s stomach for the violence inherent in drug dealing. He talks and acts tough around his friends to enhance his corner boy image, but they see through his charade. This reaches a pivotal point when Kenard steals the package. Namond berates Dukie, causing Michael, who is fast-growing into a ruthless hitter under Chris’s guidance, to slap Namond three times and push him into a wall.

Namond breaks down in tears, saying his friend “ain’t Mike” anymore. Sergeant Ellis Carver calls De’Londa to explain events, but assuming the call is about a charge, she tells him to throw Namond into “baby booking” to teach him a lesson, hanging up before Carver can explain Namond's innocence. De’Londa throws Namond out, bringing him to Howard Colvin’s attention.

Colvin then talks Wee-Bey into allowing him to adopt Namond, so he can have a better life than on the streets. Wee-Bey agrees and tells De’Londa to get out of the way, even though she still wants him to become a drug dealer. She eventually agrees after realizing there is no other choice because she will lose everything if Wee-Bey cuts her off. Colvin and his wife Lolita become Namond’s legal guardians.

Namond’s fate has parallels with D’Angelo Barksdale, in that both have domineering mothers who force their sons into illegal drug dealing. Namond, however, avoids D’Angelo’s end by being adopted by Colvin.

Season 5

A year later, Namond is excelling academically, participating in a city-wide school debate, as the Colvins look on with pride. He has escaped the dangerous streets of West Baltimore, unlike Michael, Duquan, and Randy.

Critical response


Namond Brice

Critical response

Entertainment Weekly named Namond one of the five most interesting characters in season four.


MRPS25

28S ribosomal protein S25, mitochondrial is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MRPS25 gene.

Mammalian mitochondrial ribosomal proteins are encoded by nuclear genes and help in protein synthesis within the mitochondrion. Mitochondrial ribosomes (mitoribosomes) consist of a small 28S subunit and a large 39S subunit. They have an estimated 75% protein to rRNA composition compared to prokaryotic ribosomes, where this ratio is reversed. Another difference between mammalian mitoribosomes and prokaryotic ribosomes is that the latter contain a 5S rRNA. Among different species, the proteins comprising the mitoribosome differ greatly in sequence, and sometimes in biochemical properties, which prevents easy recognition by sequence homology. This gene encodes a 28S subunit protein. A pseudogene corresponding to this gene is found on chromosome 4.

  * Overview of all the structural information available in the PDB for UniProt: P82663 (28S ribosomal protein S25, mitochondrial) at the PDBe-KB.


The Mahogany Tree

The Mahogany Tree was a weeklyBoston.

Overview

The magazine was started by Mildred Aldrich,The Harvard Crimson its aim was to "give criticisms on books, pictures, music, and acting."decadent-aesthetic ideas in the United States."

Contributors comprised Philip Henry Savage, Ralph Adams Cram,Louise Imogen GuineyF. Holland Day,Willa Cather.


Salo (given name)

The given name Salo may refer to:

People

  * Salo Finkelstein (1896 or 1897–date of death unknown), Polish mental calculator
  * Salo Flohr (1908–1983), Czech chess player
  * Salo Grenning (1918–1986), Norwegian illustrator
  * Salo Landau (1903–1944), Dutch chess player
  * Salo Weisselberger (1867–1931), Jewish leader, jurist and politician during the Austro-Hungarian Empire and later in Romania
  * Salo Wittmayer Baron (1895–1989), American historian of Jewish ancestry

Fictional characters

  * Salo, character in The Sirens of Titan by Kurt Vonnegut


Shanghai 13

Shanghai 13, also known as The Shanghai Thirteen, is a 1984 Hong Kong-Taiwanese martial arts film written and directed by Chang Cheh and starring an ensemble cast of notable film stars such as Andy Lau, Jimmy Wang Yu, Ti Lung, Chen Kuan-tai, Danny Lee, Bryan Leung, David Chiang, Chiang Sheng, Chi Kuan-chun, Chan Sing, Lu Feng and more.

Despite not being a Shaw Brothers production, most of the casts and the crew are Shaw alumni.

Plot

During the Second Sino-Japanese War era in China, patriot Mr. Gao (Chiang Ming) is dissatisfied with the traitorous acts of the Reorganized National Government of China and together with thief Black Hat (Jimmy Wang Yu), he steals a traitorous contract set up by the government for the Japanese. Gao plans to bring the contract from Shanghai to Hong Kong and break it to the public, in hopes of exposing the traitorous acts of the Reorganized Government. Gao becomes the assassination target of the Reorganized Government's interior minister Hung Xu-wu (Seung Fung).

In order to ensure a smooth arrival of Mr. Gao and the contract to Hong Kong, Shanghai Tycoon Shen Gang-fu (Chen Kuan-tai) decides to send his underlings, the Shanghai 13, to protect Gao while on his way to the dock. Unexpectedly, there are moles among the 13 men who betray Gao and Shen. With obstacles ahead and pursuers behind, under the condition of obstruction by the traitors, can Mr. Gao successfully arrive to the dock? Are the Shanghai 13 loyal or evil? On the road to the dock, there are murderous traps everywhere and bloody battles appear one after another.

Cast


Shanghai 13

Cast

  * Andy Lau as Guan Wei, the Student
  * Jimmy Wang Yu as Black Hat
  * Ti Lung as Dock boss
  * Chen Kuan-tai as Shen Gang-fu
  * Danny Lee as Xiao Yang, the Black Sniper
  * Bryan Leung as Tao Da-ye, the Millionaire
  * David Chiang as Wanderer Ye Bu-fan
  * Chiang Sheng as Feng Jin-bang, the Smoker
  * Chi Kuan-chun as Big Leopard Yuan Hai
  * Chan Sing as Black Eagle Wu Da-li
  * Lu Feng as Tiger
  * Wong Chung as Laundry owner
  * Ricky Cheng as Dagger
  * Wong Ching as Bear Lee
  * Ga Hoi as Cheater at casino
  * Yu Chung-chiu
  * Chiang Ming as Mr. Gao
  * Chang Feng as Hung Xu-wu
  * Yip Fei-yang as Wai Siu Tin
  * Chu Hoi-ling as Tao Xiao-mei, Tao's younger sister and Guan's lover
  * Peter Chang as Xiao Long
  * Lee Chung-yat as Young Master Liang Xiao-xiong
  * Tsang Ming-cheong
  * Wong Chi-sang
  * Wong Tak-sang
  * Clement Yip as Lian Sheng
  * Sonny Yue
  * Cheung Tai-lun
  * Yau Siu-lam as Little Leopard Yuan Gang
  * Chan Ka-hoi as Wei Xiao-tian

Action Directors

  * Lau Kar-wing
  * Chiang Sheng
  * Lu Feng
  * Wong Kwok-chue
  * Ricky Cheng Tien-Chi
  * Andy Lau filmography
  * Shanghai 13 at the Hong Kong Movie DataBase
  * Shanghai 13 at Hong Kong Cinemagic
  * Shanghai 13 at IMDb


United Nations Security Council Resolution 258 was adopted on September 18, 1968. Concerned about growing instability in the Middle East, the Council demanded that the cease-fire they ordered be rigorously respected, reaffirmed resolution 242 and urged all parties to extend their fullest co-operation to the Special Representative of the Secretary-General.

The resolution was adopted with 14 votes to none; Algeria abstained.

  * Arab–Israeli conflict
  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 201 to 300 (1965–1971)
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org
  * Works related to United Nations Security Council Resolution 258 at Wikisource


Lee National Forest

Lee National Forest was established in Virginia by the U.S. Forest Service on April 10, 1925 with 7,177 acres (29.04 km2) from part of the Lee Military Reservation. On June 23, 1928 the executive order for its creation was rescinded and the forest was abolished.

  * Forest History Society
  * Listing of the National Forests of the United States and Their Dates (from the Forest History Society website) Text from Davis, Richard C., ed. Encyclopedia of American Forest and Conservation History. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company for the Forest History Society, 1983. Vol. II, pp. 743-788.

37°14′20″N 77°19′40″W / 37.23889°N 77.32778°W


Sadik Warfa

Sadik Warfa was a member of the Somalia parliament and the former Minister for Labor and Social Affairs.

Sadik is a dual citizen (Somalian, American) and he comes from the Leelkase Tanade, a sub-clan of the Darod clan.

Sadik Warfa was elected in 2016 as a member of the Parliament of Somalia and Secretary General of the Defense Committee.

He is the founder and Executive Director of Fagaaraha Forum, a town hall meeting format that provided critical dialogue and consensus about critical issues facing Somalis in the United States, elsewhere abroad and in the Homeland of Somalia.

Warfa was elected as Deputy Director of Somali Diaspora at the June 2014 Diaspora Conference held in Istanbul, Turkey. He was Executive Director of Somail Diaspora. The aim of Global Somali Diaspora is to safeguard the rights, dignity, connections and cultural values of Somali Diaspora communities around the world.

Warfa has advocated for the rights of Somali-American at the local community, state and federal levels. He assisted family members of those arrested and incarcerated when they were charged with crimes affecting the community.

In 2010, he campaigned for Minnesota's State Representative District 61A seat. He was the first Somali- American to compete for any state legislative seats. In 2011 he competed for a Minnesota State Senate District 61 seat in a special election and came in second in the six-person Democrat primary.


Parambia

Parambia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species

  * Parambia cedroalis
  * Parambia gnomosynalis Dyar, 1914
  * Parambia paigniodesalis
  * Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database


List of anthropology awards

Pranab Mukherjee presenting the Rajat Kamal Award for Best Anthropological / Ethnographic Film on May 03, 2015

This list of anthropology awards is an index to articles about notable awards given for contributions to anthropology, the scientific study of humans, human behavior and societies in the past and present. The list gives the country of the sponsoring organization, but awards may be given to people from other countries.

Awards


List of anthropology awards

Awards

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Country                      Award                                         Sponsor                                                                 Notes
Australia                    Nadel Essay Prize                             Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, Australian National University    Excellence in ethnographic writing relating to the Asia Pacific region, including Australia
Guatemala                    Orden del Pop                                 Museo Popol Vuh                                                         Individuals who have made significant contributions towards the protection, study and research of Guatemala's cultural heritage
Sweden                       Anders Retzius medal                          Swedish Society for Anthropology and Geography                          Geographer or anthropologist. Renamed the SSAG medal
Spain, Portugal and America  AIBR Award                                    AIBR. Asociación de Antropólogos Iberoamericanos en Red                 Best annual article in Iberoamerican Anthropology.
United Kingdom               Huxley Memorial Medal                         Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland            Identify and acknowledge the work of scientists, British or foreign, distinguished in any field of anthropological research
United Kingdom               Rivers Memorial Medal                         Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland            Significant contribution to social, physical or cultural anthropology or archaeology
United States                Bronislaw Malinowski Award                    Society for Applied Anthropology                                        Social scientist for lifetime efforts to understand and serve the needs of the world's societies, and trying to solve human problems using the concepts and tools of social science
United States                Margaret Mead Award                           Society for Applied Anthropology, American Anthropological Association  Younger scholar for a particular accomplishment such as a book, film, monograph, or service, which interprets anthropological data and principles in ways that make them meaningful and accessible to a broadly concerned public
United States                Sol Tax Distinguished Service Award           Society for Applied Anthropology                                        A member of the Society for Applied Anthropology, in recognition of long-term and truly distinguished service
United States                Michelle Rosaldo Book Prize                   The Association for Feminist Anthropology                               First book by an author that makes a significant contribution to feminist anthropology
United States                Rudolf Virchow Award                          Society for Medical Anthropology                                        Paper written in the spirit of Rudolf Virchow that best reflects, extends or advances critical perspectives in medical anthropology
United States                Ruth Benedict Prize                           American Anthropological Association                                    Excellence in a scholarly book written from an anthropological perspective about a lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender topic
United States                Stirling Prize in Psychological Anthropology  Society for Psychological Anthropology                                  Awarded to a previously published work (article or book, in alternate years) that makes an outstanding contribution to any area of psychological anthropology.
United States                Viking Fund Medal                             Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research                     Distinguishing research or publication in the field of Anthropology


List of anthropology awards

* Lists of awards
  * List of social sciences awards
  * Lists of humanities awards
  * "Tidigare medaljörer" (PDF) (in Swedish). Swedish Society for Anthropology and Geography. August 2018


Namolai

Namolai is a village in Shwegu Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.


MRSM Gerik

Maktab Rendah Sains MARA Gerik, commonly known as MRSM Gerik, is a co-educational boarding school established in 1994 under Education and Training (Secondary) Division of MARA (Majlis Amanah Rakyat, Malay for People's Trust Council). The campus is located in Gerik, Hulu Perak District, Perak, Malaysia.

Background

MRSM Gerik was completed in 1991. It is located in Nassah hill, Kampung Kenayat, with an area of 75 acres. The distance from Gerik town is about 13 km.

The recruitment of MRSM Gerik teachers and staff began on December 1, 1993. The initial phase of student recruitment was at the end of January 1994 where MRSM Gerik recruited students from Form 2 to 94 while in February 1994 the Form 1 students were 144.

In the early stages, there was not much infrastructure available but now, with the completion of phase 2 construction, MRSM Gerik has been equipped with a variety of facilities and equipment to meet the educational needs and requirements. The construction of phase 2 involves the addition of offices, halls, living skills workshops, dormitories, principal's homes and assistant principals, teachers' homes and staff homes.

Student development

1. Student Representative Council (BWP)

Consists of students elected by students through the electoral process. The main BWP roles are:

  * Promote the welfare of students in collaboration with College administration.
  * Become a medium for the student body and administration.
  * Organize student activities
  * Facilitate the implementation of College activities.

Student Representatives Council (BWP) of MRSM Gerik 18/19

2. Student Disciplinary Board

Student Disciplinary Board (LDP) is one of the branches of extra-curricular activities that helps college students enforce college regulations. LDP Student Disciplinary Board was established to:

  * Create a harmonious learning environment in MRSM where students are disciplined and honorable.
  * Create a generation of students with good leadership characteristics.
  * Names of eligible students who have leadership qualities will be proposed and an interview will be conducted for their selection process.

Alumni

The alumni association of MRSM Gerik is known as the ANSARA Gerik (ANak SAins MARA Gerik).


MRSM Gerik

BATCH:

Nasah2.0

Nasah2.0 is the official alumni for the 2nd batch of MRSM Gerik (SPM 98). They registered at Bukit Nasah on 28 March 1994 (1st intake), the same year the school was opened. Nasah2.0 was the first batch that studied here starting in Form 1 as the first batch joined when they were already in Form 2. The batch comprises 147 students spread out to six classes and 10 homerooms. The school was still lacking a lot of facilities back in year 1994, including water and electricity problem.

V6

V6 is the official alumni for the 6th batch of MRSM Gerik (PMR 2000).

Notable alumni

  * Amirizwan Taj Tajuddin - Former Malaysia national footballer last played for several Malaysia Super League team. Now serve as coach for Malaysia under-17
  * Ahmad Shahir Ismail - Former footballer and now act as coach at Mokhtar Dahari Academy in Gambang, Pahang.


Market of Goa

Market of Goa is Plate 5 in Jan Huyghen van Linschoten's Itinerario. The plate depicts the market in Goa, a region on the southwestern coast of India that was the center of maritime trade in Portuguese Asia. Itinerario is a book that includes detailed descriptions and thirty-six engravings of Jan Huyghen van Linschoten's observations of Goa and other Asian cities and islands.

Background information

Jan Huygen van Linschoten's Itinerario, originally published in Amsterdam in 1595–1596 by Cornelis Claesz, recounts the journey of van Linschoten to the Portuguese governed city of Goa. Itinerario includes text of descriptions of thirty-six engravings, as well as maps that shown ship routes that were used by merchants. In Linschoten's words, the book is “a collection of the most memorable and worthiest things.”

Linschoten lived in Goa from September 21, 1583, to 1588.Itinerario, it was "Portuguese imperial rule was slowly rotting."Itinerario is based on the sketches and observations he made. The book was translated into multiple languages, including English, French, German, and Latin by the 17th century.

Upon returning to the Netherlands, Linschoten worked with the Dutch engraver Johannes von Doetecum to create thirty-six plates that would accompany the text of Itinerario. The novelty of the Itinerario plates alone became an interest to potential buyers. Because of this, Claez published a new set of thirty of the original thirty-six engravings. Published in 1604, the new publication was titled Icones, habitus gestusque Indorum as Lustianorum per Indian viventium etc., or Icones for short. Alongside the images were much more detailed descriptions of Linschoten's journey. The new captions were acquired from the Latin translation of Itinerario.

Visual analysis


Market of Goa

Visual analysis

Plate 5, Market of Goa, depicts the market in Goa, a region on the southwestern coast of India that was the center of maritime trade in Portuguese Asia. The Market of Goa depicts the bustling city of Goa, the center of maritime trade in Asia. Inscribed in Portuguese in the top left of the print is a description of the image. The Portuguese rua direita most accurately translates to "main street".

The plate is set up like a stage and represents a "theatre of social order and morality."Mozambique, are shackled to their owners or carry them in palanquins.

The print likely depicts the marketplace at morning. Trading was only allowed between the hours of seven and nine in the morning.

Enslaved people were frequently sold in Goa. The average Goan household had about 30 slaves.prostitutes. Masters kept the profit these women made.

The minimal time to trade made for a crowded square. The market was set up like an auction. The bare-chested woman, arguably the focal point of the image, points at the child held by the wet nurse to her right. Just off the center of the image, a group of Portuguese men, one a money exchanger, can be seen sitting around a table, protected by parasols, and listening to a crier auctioning off what appears to be a cloak. In the lower left of the image, two men, Indian porters, carry a jug of water from the countryside.

The mayhem and pandemonium are evident, but not representative in this plate is the way that the market was organized. Trades of similar classification were grouped together on the streets. Precious gems, golds, and silvers would be tabled near each other. Other goods included: Portuguese wines, fruits and vegetables, baked goods, herbs, medicines, textiles, embroidery, and wood carvings.

It is important to note that these images are "drawn from life" and are considered "counterfeits from life".

Linschoten's observations were considered to have "high empirical content" and are an example of the mapping impulse common by the Dutch.

Credibility


Market of Goa

Credibility

Based on the ethnic clientele of Goa, it is plausible that Linschoten could have seen all the figures, fauna, and flora that appear in the plates. However, based on the diaries of Linschoten and the text accompanying the plates, it appears he did not visit all the locations of the objects in the prints. The captions of Itinerario makes it seem like Linschoten saw more of Asia than he really did.

The composition of the plates calls into question their accuracy and credibility. It is unlikely, based on his lack of formal art training, that Linschoten could create a sketch with a composition so balanced. Additionally, the Market of Goa, the huts in the background do not resemble traditional Asian huts.Hieronymus Cock on landscape backgrounds.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Itinerario (Jan Huygen van Linschoten).


Safwan Khalil

Safwan Khalil (born 15 May 1986 in Tripoli, Lebanon) is a taekwondo athlete from Australia. He competed at the London Olympics in the 58 kg division, losing in a bronze medal match against Alexey Denisenko. Born in Tripoli, Lebanon, he has lived in Australia since he was a child, attending Lurnea High School in south-western Sydney and training at his brother's gym, Global Martial Arts. His brother Ali Khalil, is also his coach, and the Australian Olympic coach for 2012.,

Khalil is engaged to fellow Olympic taekwondo athlete Carmen Marton.

Kahalil qualified for the Rio 2016 Olympics,

Khalil qualified for the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. In the men's 58 kg event in the round of 16, he lost to Ramnarong Sawekwiharee 23-7 and therefore did not advance any further in the competition.Australia at the 2020 Summer Olympics details the results in depth.

  * Safwan Khalil at TaekwondoData.com
  * Safwan Khalil at Olympedia
  * Safwan Khalil at the Australian Olympic Committee


Spells (novel)

Spells is a fantasy novel by author Aprilynne Pike. It is the sequel to Pike's #1 New York Times best-selling debut, Wings,faerie sent among humans to guard the gateway to Avalon. Spells was released in the United States on May 4, 2010,New York Times Best Seller list.Indie Bestsellers list.

Plot summary

Six months have passed since the events of the first book. Laurel has summer vacation and has been summoned to spend eight weeks at the Academy of Avalon. Tamani, who is still disappointed that she chose David over him, meets her and escorts her to the gate. Jamison welcomes her back to Avalon and tells her that the gates were made by King Oberon (at the cost of his life) and that Winter faeries are the only ones who can open them. At the Academy, Laurel is surprised to learn that it was her home, not just a school. She is introduced to professor Yeardley, who gives her a stack of books to read, and told that Katya, another Fall faerie, has agreed to tutor her. The next morning, Katya comes to Laurel's room and finds Laurel making note cards. She asks Laurel why she didn't summon one of the staff—who are all Spring faeries—to cut the cards, then summons one for her. Laurel is uncomfortable about Spring faeries being summoned for trivial tasks.


Spells (novel)

Later, Tamani comes to visit Laurel. He bows and greets her formally, but hugs her once they're out of sight of other faeries. He explains that the Academy is very strict on protocol between Spring and Fall faeries. Laurel wants to see Avalon, so Tamani takes her to where the Summer faeries live. She becomes frustrated that Tamani is walking behind her when she doesn't know where they're going. Because Laurel is more than one 'rank' above Tamani, he has to walk behind her. Laurel asks to see where the Spring faeries live and Tamani takes her to his mother's house. This confuses Laurel; she was told faeries don't have parents, but Tamani corrects her that Fall and Winter faeries don't. They are separated from their parents so they can better fulfil their duties. Even the records of the two faeries who created her seed were destroyed when she sprouted. Though frustrated, she admits that it's better than two faeries missing her for years whilst she grew up in the human world. At his mother's house, Tamani introduces Laurel to his mother, Rhoslyn and his niece, who's a Summer faerie. Laurel asks if Tamani has a father, and Tamani says he did, until about a month ago.


Spells (novel)

Back at the Academy, Laurel finishes her reading and starts to join actual classes, where Katya points out another Fall faerie called Mara, whom Laurel beat out for the position of scion. Additionally, Mara applied to study faerie poisons, but was refused. The subject has become something of a taboo ever since one Fall faerie took things too far, and study is now highly restricted. Katya hands Laurel over to Yeardley, who says he'll be teaching her defensive herbology instead of the typical rudimentary potions. Sometime later, Tamani visits again and takes Laurel on a picnic. They go up a hill to a large tree, which Tamani explains is the World Tree and is made of faeries. His father joined the tree recently; not dying, but now so inaccessible that it's as if he did. Tamani says things at the gate have been quiet—suspiciously so—which prompts Laurel to ask if he ever gets tired of being a Spring faerie, given their low social status. He argues that humans have the same hierarchy and Laurel points out that he did not choose to be a Spring faerie. Tamani insists he takes pride in it anyway; he is happy to serve and free to do as he pleases. Laurel asks if he is free to be with her; if she was ever to choose him over David, could he walk alongside her in the street? Tamani admits that he could not ask her to be with him; he would have to wait for Laurel to ask him.