Gary Rowland is a male retired cyclist who competed for England.

Madhu Priya is a Telugu playback singer. She became popular on Telugu television with her folk song Adapillanamma Nenu Adapilanani. right now She was one of the participants of the Telugu reality TV show Bigg Boss Telugu and she was evicted on Day 13

Caffè Americano (also known as Americano or American; Italian pronunciation: [kafˈfɛ ameriˈkaːno]; Spanish: café americano, literally American coffee) is a type of coffee drink prepared by diluting an espresso with hot water, giving it a similar strength to, but different flavor from, traditionally brewed coffee. The strength of an Americano varies with the number of shots of espresso and the amount of water added. The name is also spelled with varying capitalization and use of diacritics: e.g., café americano. In Italy, caffè americano could mean either espresso with hot water or filtered coffee (caffè all' Americana).

Gary Rowland

97.5 Scarlet FM

Stevenage Borough Council election, 1990

The Hay Institution for Girls was located at Hay, in the Riverina district of rural NSW, Australia. It opened in February 1961, when the former Hay Gaol was re-established as a maximum security institution for girls, under the NSW Child Welfare Department. The Hay Institution for Girls was eventually closed in June 1974 due to widespread community condemnation. Movement within the site was severely restricted and always accompanied with the locking and unlocking of doors. Walking was not permitted; rather, the girls were required to march 'on the double'.
The Hay Institution for Girls was located at Hay, in the Riverina district of rural NSW, Australia. It opened in February 1961, when the former Hay Gaol was re-established as a maximum security institution for girls, under the NSW Child Welfare Department. The Hay Institution for Girls was eventually closed in June 1974 due to widespread community condemnation. Hay Institution for Girls was established by the NSW Department of Child and Social Welfare as an annex to the Parramatta Girls Home, a state-controlled child-welfare institution, The Hay Institution for Girls was opened in 1961 as a place of punishment for girls who would not comply with the strict regime of the Parramatta Girls Home. It was a place of inhumane and extreme discipline for girls between the ages of 14 and 18. Disciplinary practices and routines were modelled on a similar institution for boys operating since 1945 in Tamworth, NSW. Both Hay and Tamworth institutions were originally built in 1880. Hay comprised a central cellblock containing 12 cells, called 'cabins', each containing a single iron frame bed, thin mattress and a small bench and seat attached to the wall. The maximum number of girls held at any time was 10, with 5-6 officers on duty at all times. Under a system outlawed in NSW in the late 19th century for adults prisoners called the 'silent system', or 'silent treatment', girls were not permitted to speak without signalling for permission; they were required to have their eyes to the floor at all times. Movement within the site was severely restricted and always accompanied with the locking and unlocking of doors. Walking was not permitted; rather, the girls were required to march 'on the double'. The daily routine dehumanised the girls through the use of hard labour (e.g. breaking concrete, digging paths and gardens, scrubbing concrete floors and walls, sewing leather, and 'practices' which were carried out with regularity at predetermined intervals during the day. This routine did not alter from one day to the next - up at 6am and return to their cells at 7pm. Hourly checks were made on the girls at night, causing sleep deprivation, and they were required to lie in their beds facing the door. No education or schooling was provided and girls who resisted, or who showed any form of attitude, were locked in isolation, placed on a restricted diet and had their sentences extended. Typically girls sent to the Hay Institution had come from poor socio-economic backgrounds, many were indigenous children, and many had been state wards from a very young age. The first reunion of the Girls Institution took place on the 3 and 4 of March 2007. In 2008 the produced a play titled Eyes To The Floor by Alana Valentine based on the experiences of former inmates.

Oleksiy Valeryevich Honcharuk (Ukrainian: Олексі́й Вале́рійович Гончару́к; born 7 July 1984) is a Ukrainian lawyer and a politician. Deputy Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine Zelensky (May 28, 2019). Responsible for the block of economic development and continuation of reforms. In the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election Honcharuk unsuccessfully tried to get a parliamentary seat for the Force of People party. After the election he became an adviser to ecology minister Ihor Shevchenko and First Vice Premier Stepan Kubiv. According to Ukrayinska Pravda in the spring of 2019, co-founder introduced Honcharuk to Andriy Bohdan "who brought him to Bankova" ("Bankova" is the nickname for Ukraine's presidential administration). That Bohdan was responsible for the appointment of Honcharuk in the presidential administration has been confirmed by first aide to President Zelensky . On August 27 (international) media reported that Zelensky would propose that Parliament appoint Honcharuk to the post of Prime Minister of Ukraine. On 29 August he was officially nominated for the post of Prime Minister.