Pericardiectomy is the surgical removal of part or most of the pericardium. This operation is most commonly used to relieve constrictive pericarditis, or to remove a pericardium that is calcified and fibrous. It may also be used for severe or recurrent cases of pericardial effusion. Post-operative outcomes and mortality are significantly impacted by the disease it is used to treat.

Gnomes and Trolls: The Secret Chamber is a 2008 Swedish animated children's fantasy film directed by Robert Rhodin for the Stockholm-based studio . The movie was the first CG animated movie produced by a Swedish company.

I Love the '70s is a decade nostalgia television mini-series and the second installment of the I Love the... series produced by VH1. The series is based on a BBC series of the same name. It examines the pop culture of the 1970s, using footage from the era, along with "Where Are They Now?" interviews with celebrities from the decade. Additionally, the show features comedians poking fun at the kitschiness of what was popular. The first episode of the series, I Love 1970, premiered on August 18, 2003, through the final episode of the series, I Love 1979, premiered on August 22, 2003. A sequel, I Love the '70s: Volume 2, appeared in the United States on VH1 beginning on July 10, 2006.

Yeoman was first documented in mid-14th century England. The word referred to the commoner attendants and servants in an English royal or noble household. Yeomanry was the name applied to groups of freeborn commoners hired as household guards, or raised as an army during times of war. By the early 15th century, yeoman referred to the common seamen who were in charge of ship's stores, such as foodstuffs, gun powder, sails, etc. It also referred to the rank of chivalry between page and squire.

Lagerpeton is a genus of basal dinosauromorph. First described by A. S. Romer in 1971, it includes only the species L. chanarensis. This species is incompletely known, with fossil specimens accounting for the pelvic girdle, hindlimbs and posterior presacral, sacral and anterior caudal vertebrae.

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List of Google products

United States Coast Guard officers

Harry Frederick Wilcoxon (8 September 1905 – 6 March 1984), known as Henry Wilcoxon, was an actor born in Roseau, Dominica, British West Indies, and who was a leading man in many of Cecil B. DeMille's films, also serving as DeMille's associate producer on his later films.

Atlas (mythology)

The civil rights movement in the United States was a decades-long struggle by African Americans and their like-minded allies to end institutionalized racial discrimination, disenfranchisement and racial segregation in the United States. The movement has its origins in the Reconstruction era during the late 19th century, although the movement achieved its largest legislative gains in the mid-1960s after years of direct actions and grassroots protests. The social movement's major nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience campaigns eventually secured new protections in federal law for the human rights of all Americans.

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Elk

Kepler-1229b (also known by its Kepler Object of Interest designation KOI-2418.01) is a confirmed super-Earth exoplanet, likely rocky, orbiting within the habitable zone of the red dwarf Kepler-1229, located about 870 light years (267 parsecs from Earth in the constellation of Cygnus. It was discovered in 2016 by the Kepler space telescope. The exoplanet was found by using the transit method, in which the dimming effect that a planet causes as it crosses in front of its star is measured.

Proddatur

Julius Shareef Abdur-Rahim (born December 11, 1976) is an American former professional basketball player who is the president of the NBA G League. He was also the director of player personnel for the Sacramento Kings of the National Basketball Association (NBA) and the general manager of the Reno Bighorns, the Kings' minor-league affiliate. He last played in the NBA for the Kings. On the basketball court, he played both forward or center positions. Abdur-Rahim was a standout player during his high school days. He left University of California, Berkeley after one year to enter the 1996 NBA draft.

"Shine" is the second single taken from Take That's comeback album, Beautiful World (2006). It became Take That's sixth consecutive number one single and their tenth number-one overall, making them one of only seven acts in the history of the UK charts to have more than nine number one hits. The song is about former Take That member Robbie Williams' battle with depression.

Henry Wilcoxon

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United States Coast Guard personnel of World War II

Commons category link is on Wikidata

Michael Flynn

The Cincinnati Suds were a professional softball team that played in two of the men's professional softball leagues from 1977 through 1982 at various stadiums in the Cincinnati, Ohio region. The Suds and the Kentucky Bourbons were the only two franchises to play all 6 seasons of professional softball.

Singlechart usages for CIS

Fish Creek Provincial Park

Minneapolitan

The elk (Cervus canadensis) or wapiti is one of the largest species within the deer family, Cervidae, and one of the largest terrestrial mammals in North America and Northeast Asia. It is not to be confused with the still larger moose (Alces alces) of North America, alternatively known as "elk" in British English and related names in other European languages (German Elch, Swedish älg, French élan), in reference to populations in Eurasia. Elk range in forest and forest-edge habitat, feeding on grasses, plants, leaves, and bark. Male elk have large antlers which are shed each year. Males also engage in ritualized mating behaviors during the rut, including posturing, antler wrestling (sparring), and bugling, a loud series of vocalizations that establishes dominance over other males and attrac

The British period police drama Heartbeat ran from 1992 to 2010. The 18th and final series ended on 12 September 2010. Within each category, characters are listed in order of first appearance. Only regular and recurring characters are included. Each episode typically also features half a dozen or more actors whose characters appear in that episode only.

In Greek mythology, Atlas (; Greek: Ἄτλας, Átlas) was a Titan condemned to hold up the celestial heavens or sky for eternity after the Titanomachy. Atlas also plays a role in the myths of two of the greatest Greek heroes: Heracles (Hercules in Roman mythology) and Perseus. According to the ancient Greek poet Hesiod, Atlas stood at the ends of the earth in extreme west. Later, he became commonly identified with the Atlas Mountains in northwest Africa and was said to be the first King of Mauretania. Atlas was said to have been skilled in philosophy, mathematics, and astronomy. In antiquity, he was credited with inventing the first celestial sphere. In some texts, he is even credited with the invention of astronomy itself.

"O Captain! My Captain!" is an extended metaphor poem written by Walt Whitman in 1865 about the death of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln. Immediately successful, the poem was Whitman's first to be anthologized and the most famous during his life. It is one of four poems written by Whitman about the death of Lincoln, the others being "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd", "Hush'd be the Camps To-day", and "This Dust was Once the Man". Considered stylistically uncharacteristic of Whitman's poetry because of its rhyming, song-like flow, simple Ship of State metaphor, and narrator other than Whitman, these elements likely contributed to the poem's initial popular and critical reception, and it was considered one of the greatest American poems during the following century. Critical consensus has become more negative since then, with some critics considering the poem "conventional" and "trite". The poem still resonates in popular culture, notably in the film Dead Poets Society.

Pauline Collins (born 3 September 1940) is an English actress, who first came to prominence portraying Sarah Moffat in Upstairs, Downstairs (1971–1973) and its spin-off, Thomas & Sarah (1979). In 1992, she released her autobiography, titled Letter to Louise. Collins played the title role in the play Shirley Valentine for which she won the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actress, and the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play. She reprised the role in the 1989 film adaptation of the play, winning the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role and receiving a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress. She also starred in the television dramas Forever Green (1989–1992) and The Ambassador (1998–1999). Her other film appearances include City of Joy (1992), Paradise Road (1997), Albert Nobbs (2011), Quartet (2012), and The Time of Their Lives (2017).

The Princesse de Broglie (French: La Princesse de Broglie) is an oil-on-canvas painting by the French Neoclassical artist Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres. It was painted between 1851 and 1853, and shows Pauline de Broglie, who adopted the courtesy title princess. Born Pauline de Galard de Brassac de Béarn, she married Albert de Broglie, the future 28th Prime Minister of France, in 1845. Pauline was 28 at the time of its completion. She was highly intelligent and widely known for her beauty, but she suffered from profound shyness and the painting captures her melancholia. Pauline contracted tuberculosis in her early 30s and died in 1860 aged 35. Although Albert lived until 1901, he was heartbroken and did not remarry. Ingres undertook a number of preparatory pencil sketches for the commission, each of which captures her personality and taste. They show her in various poses, including standing, and in differently styled dresses. The final painting is considered one of Ingres's finest later-period portraits of women, along with the Portraits of Comtesse d'Haussonville, Baronne de Rothschild and Madame Moitessier. As with many of Ingres's portraits of women, details of the costume and setting are rendered with precision while the body seems to lack a solid bone structure. The painting is held in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, and is signed and dated 1853.

Sir Thomas Erpingham (c. 1355 – 27 June 1428) was an English knight who became famous as the commander of King Henry V's longbow wielding archers at the Battle of Agincourt. He was immortalised as a character in the play Henry V by William Shakespeare. It is, however, his lengthy and loyal service to John of Gaunt, Henry IV and Henry V, which contributed significantly to the establishment of the House of Lancaster upon the English throne, that is his true legacy.

The Princesse de Broglie

Kirsten Lauritzen

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Kirsten Lauritzen née Hartvig-Møller (1902–1980) was a Danish philanthropist who is remembered in particular for her efforts to help needy children. They included Finns in the late 1930s, German children after the war (which caused some controversy), Hungarian refugees in 1956 and finally Vietnamese children in 1975. She provided facilities for the elderly, including folk high school courses on the island of Mallorca. Throughout her life, Lauritzen was a strong supporter of the scout movement.

1856 in Germany

Shine (Take That song)

Gnomes and Trolls: The Secret Chamber

"O Captain! My Captain!" is an extended metaphor poem written by Walt Whitman in 1865 about the death of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln. Immediately successful, the poem was Whitman's first to be anthologized and the most famous during his life. It is one of four poems written by Whitman about the death of Lincoln, the others being "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd", "Hush'd be the Camps To-day", and "This Dust was Once the Man".

The 2020–21 Israeli Basketball Premier League, for sponsorship reasons Ligat Winner, is the 67th season of the Israeli Basketball Premier League.

This list of tallest buildings in Europe ranks skyscrapers in Europe by height exceeding 150 meters. For decades, only a few major cities, such as Frankfurt, London, Madrid, Moscow, Paris, Warsaw contained skyscrapers. In recent years, however, construction has spread to many other cities on the continent, including Benidorm, Manchester, Milan, Vienna and Istanbul. The tallest building in Europe is the Lakhta Center, located in Saint Petersburg, Russia. As of 2020, five European cities have more than 10 skyscrapers: Moscow (58), London (32), Istanbul (32), Paris (21), Frankfurt (17); and only three cities in Europe have supertall skyscrapers: Moscow (7), London (1), Saint Petersburg (1).

Lucius Horatio Biglow

55401–55488 (range includes some ZIP Codes for Minneapolis suburbs)

The Caucasian Shepherd Dog is a breed of large livestock guardian dog from the Caucasus region. The breed was standardized and registered by the Soviet Union in the 20th century. However, the breed itself is native to the countries of the Caucasus region - Georgia, Azerbaijan, Armenia, and Dagestan.

Aeon

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Minneapolis ( ()) is the largest and most-populous city in the U.S. state of Minnesota and the seat of Hennepin County, the state's most-populous county. As of 2019, Minneapolis has an estimated population of 429,606, making it the 46th-largest city in the United States, the 8th-largest in the Midwestern United States, and the second-most densely populated large city in the region behind Chicago. Minneapolis and its neighbor Saint Paul make up the Twin Cities, with Minneapolis being the larger of the two. The Twin Cities metro and their surrounding suburbs contain about 3.64 million people, making it the third-largest economic and population center in the Midwest and the 16th-largest metropolitan area in the United States. Minneapolis lies on both banks of the Mississippi River, just north of the river's confluence with the Minnesota River, and adjoins Saint Paul, the state's capital. The city is abundantly rich in water, with 13 lakes, wetlands, the Mississippi River, creeks and waterfalls; many connected by parkways in the Chain of Lakes and the Grand Rounds National Scenic Byway. Due in part to its high degree of accessibility, the city is often ranked as having one of the best park systems in the United States. Minneapolis was once the world's flour milling capital and a hub for timber. The city and surrounding region is the primary business center between Chicago and Seattle, as well as the largest urban population area between the two cities. Minneapolis is home to five Fortune 500 companies, and the Twin Cities are the fifth-largest hub of major corporate headquarters in the United States. Anchoring strong music and performing arts scenes, Minneapolis is home to both the award-winning Guthrie Theater and the historic First Avenue nightclub. Reflecting the region's status as a center of folk, funk, and alternative rock music, the city served as the launching pad for several of the 20th century's most influential musicians, including Bob Dylan and Prince. Underground and independent hip-hop and rap scenes produced artists such as Lizzo, Brother Ali, Atmosphere, and Dessa. Minneapolis is often ranked as one of the best cities in the United States for biking.

Šćepan Mali

Lucius Horatio "Ray" Biglow III (often spelled Bigelow; February 28, 1885 – July 9, 1961) was an American football player and coach. He played right guard for Yale University from 1905 to 1907. He was selected as an All-American in both 1906 and 1907 and served as Yale Bulldogs football coach in 1908.

Actress

Pericardiectomy

Danish airline Cimber Sterling operated the following services as of 14 December 2011. The airline ceased operations and cancelled all flights as of 3 May 2012.

Pauline Collins

Cincinnati Suds

Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni

Bjørknes College

The elk (Cervus canadensis) or wapiti is one of the largest species within the deer family, Cervidae, and one of the largest terrestrial mammals in North America and Northeast Asia. It is not to be confused with the still larger moose (Alces alces) of North America, alternatively known as "elk" in British English and related names in other European languages (German Elch, Swedish älg, French élan), in reference to populations in Eurasia. Elk range in forest and forest-edge habitat, feeding on grasses, plants, leaves, and bark. Male elk have large antlers which are shed each year. Males also engage in ritualized mating behaviors during the rut, including posturing, antler wrestling (sparring), and bugling, a loud series of vocalizations that establishes dominance over other males and attracts females. Although it is currently native to North America and eastern Asia, it had a much wider distribution in the past. Populations were present across Eurasia into Western Europe during the Late Pleistocene, and survived into the early Holocene in southern Sweden and the Alps. The elk has adapted well in countries where it has been introduced, including Argentina and New Zealand. Its adaptability may in fact threaten endemic species and the ecosystems into which it has been introduced. Elk are susceptible to a number of infectious diseases, some of which can be transmitted to livestock. Efforts to eliminate infectious diseases from elk populations, largely by vaccination, have had mixed success. Some cultures revere the elk as having spiritual significance. In parts of Asia, antlers and their velvet are used in traditional medicines. Elk are hunted as a game species. Their meat is leaner and higher in protein than beef or chicken. Elk were long believed to belong to a subspecies of the European red deer (Cervus elaphus), but evidence from many mitochondrial DNA genetic studies beginning in 1998 shows that the two are distinct species. Key morphological differences that distinguish C. canadensis from C. elaphus are the former's wider rump patch and paler-hued antlers.

Brian N. Sheth

The word aeon , also spelled eon (in American English), originally meant "life", "vital force" or "being", "generation" or "a period of time", though it tended to be translated as "age" in the sense of "ages", "forever", "timeless" or "for eternity". It is a Latin transliteration from the koine Greek word ὁ αἰών (ho aion), from the archaic αἰϝών (aiwon). In Homer it typically refers to life or lifespan. Its latest meaning is more or less similar to the Sanskrit word kalpa and Hebrew word olam. A cognate Latin word aevum or aeuum (cf. αἰϝών) for "age" is present in words such as longevity and mediaeval.

Harry Frederick Wilcoxon

Shareef Abdur-Rahim

Singlechart usages for Hungary

Leonine verse is a type of versification based on internal rhyme, and commonly used in Latin verse of the European Middle Ages. The invention of such conscious rhymes, foreign to Classical Latin poetry, is traditionally attributed to a probably apocryphal monk Leonius, who is supposed to be the author of a history of the Old Testament (Historia Sacra) preserved in the Bibliothèque Nationale of Paris. This "history" is composed in Latin verses, all of which rhyme in the center. It is possible that this Leonius is the same person as Leoninus, a Benedictine musician of the twelfth century, in which case he would not have been the original inventor of the form. It is sometimes referred to disparagingly as "jangling verse" by classical purists, for example 19th century antiquaries, who consider it absurd and coarse and a corruption of and offensive to the high ideals of classical literature. In English, the rhyme may be between a word within the line (often before a caesura) and the word at the end. Shakespeare used it to denote absurd characters, as in the speech of Caliban in The Tempest.

Norman Percevel Rockwell (February 3, 1894 – November 8, 1978) was an American painter and illustrator. His works have a broad popular appeal in the United States for their reflection of American culture. Rockwell is most famous for the cover illustrations of everyday life he created for The Saturday Evening Post magazine over nearly five decades. Among the best-known of Rockwell's works are the Willie Gillis series, Rosie the Riveter, The Problem We All Live With, Saying Grace, and the Four Freedoms series. He is also noted for his 64-year relationship with the Boy Scouts of America (BSA), during which he produced covers for their publication Boys' Life, calendars, and other illustrations. These works include popular images that reflect the Scout Oath and Scout Law such as The Scoutmaster, A Scout is Reverent and A Guiding Hand, among many others. Norman Rockwell was a prolific artist, producing more than 4,000 original works in his lifetime. Most of his surviving works are in public collections. Rockwell was also commissioned to illustrate more than 40 books, including Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn as well as painting the portraits for Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon, as well as those of foreign figures, including Gamal Abdel Nasser and Jawaharlal Nehru. His portrait subjects included Judy Garland. One of his last portraits was of Colonel Sanders in 1973. His annual contributions for the Boy Scouts calendars between 1925 and 1976 (Rockwell was a 1939 recipient of the Silver Buffalo Award, the highest adult award given by the Boy Scouts of America), were only slightly overshadowed by his most popular of calendar works: the "Four Seasons" illustrations for Brown & Bigelow that were published for 17 years beginning in 1947 and reproduced in various styles and sizes since 1964. He painted six images for Coca-Cola advertising. Illustrations for booklets, catalogs, posters (particularly movie promotions), sheet music, stamps, playing cards, and murals (including "Yankee Doodle Dandy" and "God Bless the Hills", which was completed in 1936 for the Nassau Inn in Princeton, New Jersey) rounded out Rockwell's œuvre as an illustrator. Rockwell's work was dismissed by serious art critics in his lifetime. Many of his works appear overly sweet in the opinion of modern critics, especially the Saturday Evening Post covers, which tend toward idealistic or sentimentalized portrayals of American life. This has led to the often-deprecatory adjective, "Rockwellesque". Consequently, Rockwell is not considered a "serious painter" by some contemporary artists, who regard his work as bourgeois and kitsch. Writer Vladimir Nabokov stated that Rockwell's brilliant technique was put to "banal" use, and wrote in his book Pnin: "That Dalí is really Norman Rockwell's twin brother kidnapped by Gypsies in babyhood". He is called an "illustrator" instead of an artist by some critics, a designation he did not mind, as that was what he called himself. In his later years, however, Rockwell began receiving more attention as a painter when he chose more serious subjects such as the series on racism for Look magazine. One example of this more serious work is The Problem We All Live With, which dealt with the issue of school racial integration. The painting depicts a young black girl, Ruby Bridges, flanked by white federal marshals, walking to school past a wall defaced by racist graffiti. This painting was displayed in the White House when Bridges met with President Barack Obama in 2011.

Bjørknes University College (Norwegian: Bjørknes Høyskole) is a private, regional college offering courses at bachelor level in health sciences and humanities. Based in St. Hanshaugen in Oslo, Norway, the college has an enrollment of 1,000 students, including those studying via the Internet.

The word aeon , also spelled eon (in American English), originally meant "life", "vital force" or "being", "generation" or "a period of time", though it tended to be translated as "age" in the sense of "ages", "forever", "timeless" or "for eternity". It is a Latin transliteration from the koine Greek word ὁ αἰών (ho aion), from the archaic αἰϝών (aiwon). In Homer it typically refers to life or lifespan. Its latest meaning is more or less similar to the Sanskrit word kalpa and Hebrew word olam. A cognate Latin word aevum or aeuum (cf. αἰϝών) for "age" is present in words such as longevity and mediaeval. Although the term aeon may be used in reference to a period of a billion years (especially in geology, cosmology and astronomy), its more common usage is for any long, indefinite period. Aeon can also refer to the four aeons on the geologic time scale that make up the Earth's history, the Hadean, Archean, Proterozoic, and the current aeon, Phanerozoic.

Norman Rockwell

Julius Shareef Abdur-Rahim (born December 11, 1976) is an American former professional basketball player who is the president of the NBA G League. He was also the director of player personnel for the Sacramento Kings of the National Basketball Association (NBA) and the general manager of the Reno Bighorns, the Kings' minor-league affiliate. He last played in the NBA for the Kings. On the basketball court, he played both forward or center positions. Abdur-Rahim was a standout player during his high school days. He left University of California, Berkeley after one year to enter the 1996 NBA draft. In his early NBA career, Abdur-Rahim was the star of the Vancouver Grizzlies for five seasons. He was traded by the Grizzlies in 2001 and then played for the Atlanta Hawks and Portland Trail Blazers before joining his last team, the Sacramento Kings. Nicknamed "Reef", Abdur-Rahim was named an NBA All-Star in the 2001–02 season. He also played on the United States men's national basketball team that won the gold medal at the 2000 Sydney Olympics. Prior to joining the Kings, despite the fact that he achieved solid statistics throughout his career, Abdur-Rahim shared the NBA record for most games played without making a playoff appearance. Following persistent injuries to his right knee, Abdur-Rahim announced his retirement from basketball on September 22, 2008.

Minneapolis ( ()) is the largest and most-populous city in the U.S. state of Minnesota and the seat of Hennepin County, the state's most-populous county. As of 2019, Minneapolis has an estimated population of 429,606, making it the 46th-largest city in the United States, the 8th-largest in the Midwestern United States, and the second-most densely populated large city in the region behind Chicago. Minneapolis and its neighbor Saint Paul make up the Twin Cities, with Minneapolis being the larger of the two. The Twin Cities metro and their surrounding suburbs contain about 3.64 million people, making it the third-largest economic and population center in the Midwest and the 16th-largest metropolitan area in the United States.

List of tallest buildings in Europe

2020–21 Israeli Basketball Premier League

Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni

Bohaiornithidae

Calvin Coolidge Bridge

Pauline Collins (born 3 September 1940) is an English actress, who first came to prominence portraying Sarah Moffat in Upstairs, Downstairs (1971–1973) and its spin-off, Thomas & Sarah (1979). In 1992, she released her autobiography, titled Letter to Louise.

Candidates for speedy deletion

Pages with citations lacking titles

Shine

Harry Wilcoxon

Norman Percevel Rockwell (February 3, 1894 – November 8, 1978) was an American painter and illustrator. His works have a broad popular appeal in the United States for their reflection of American culture. Rockwell is most famous for the cover illustrations of everyday life he created for The Saturday Evening Post magazine over nearly five decades. Among the best-known of Rockwell's works are the Willie Gillis series, Rosie the Riveter, The Problem We All Live With, Saying Grace, and the Four Freedoms series. He is also noted for his 64-year relationship with the Boy Scouts of America (BSA), during which he produced covers for their publication Boys' Life, calendars, and other illustrations. These works include popular images that reflect the Scout Oath and Scout Law such as The Scoutmaster

City of Minneapolis

The Calvin Coolidge Memorial Bridge is a major crossing of the Connecticut River in western Massachusetts, connecting the towns of Northampton and Hadley. The bridge carries Route 9 across the river, where it connects to Interstate 91.

List of churches in Wrexham

Luksika "Luk" Kumkhum (Thai: ลักษิกา คำขำ; RTGS: Laksika Khamkham; born 21 July 1993) is a Thai tennis player. She turned professional in 2011, and reached her career-high singles ranking of world No. 66 on 19 November 2018. On 16 July 2018, she peaked at No. 86 of the WTA doubles rankings.

Manila Bay Beach

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The 2020–21 Scottish Premiership is the eighth season of the Scottish Premiership, the highest division of Scottish football. The fixtures were published on 6 July 2020, with the season beginning on 1 August, following Scottish Government approval due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Scotland. Celtic are the defending champions for the ninth season in a row. Twelve teams are contesting the league: Aberdeen, Celtic, Dundee United, Hamilton Academical, Hibernian, Kilmarnock, Livingston, Motherwell, Rangers, Ross County, St Johnstone and St Mirren.

Caucasian Shepherd Dog

The civil rights movement in the United States was a decades-long struggle by African Americans and their like-minded allies to end institutionalized racial discrimination, disenfranchisement and racial segregation in the United States. The movement has its origins in the Reconstruction era during the late 19th century, although the movement achieved its largest legislative gains in the mid-1960s after years of direct actions and grassroots protests. The social movement's major nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience campaigns eventually secured new protections in federal law for the human rights of all Americans. After the American Civil War and the subsequent abolition of slavery in the 1860s, the Reconstruction Amendments to the United States Constitution granted emancipation and constitutional rights of citizenship to all African Americans, most of whom had recently been enslaved. For a short period of time, African American men voted and held political office, but they were increasingly deprived of civil rights, often under the so-called Jim Crow laws, and African Americans were subjected to discrimination and sustained violence by white supremacists in the South. Over the following century, various efforts were made by African Americans to secure their legal and civil rights. In 1954, the separate but equal policy, which aided the enforcement of Jim Crow laws, was substantially weakened and eventually dismantled with the United States Supreme Court's Brown v. Board of Education ruling and other subsequent rulings which followed. Between 1955 and 1968, nonviolent mass protests and civil disobedience produced crisis situations and productive dialogues between activists and government authorities. Federal, state, and local governments, businesses, and communities often had to immediately respond to these situations, which highlighted the inequities faced by African Americans across the country. The lynching of Chicago teenager Emmett Till in Mississippi, and the outrage generated by seeing how he had been abused when his mother decided to have an open-casket funeral, galvanized the African-American community nationwide. Forms of protest and/or civil disobedience included boycotts, such as the successful Montgomery bus boycott (1955–56) in Alabama, "sit-ins" such as the Greensboro sit-ins (1960) in North Carolina and successful Nashville sit-ins in Tennessee, mass marches, such as the 1963 Children's Crusade in Birmingham and 1965 Selma to Montgomery marches (1965) in Alabama, and a wide range of other nonviolent activities and resistance. At the culmination of a legal strategy pursued by African Americans, the U.S. Supreme Court in 1954 under the leadership of Earl Warren struck down many of the laws that had allowed racial segregation and discrimination to be legal in the United States as unconstitutional. The Warren Court made a series of landmark rulings against racist discrimination, such as Brown v. Board of Education (1954), Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States (1964), and Loving v. Virginia (1967) which banned segregation in public schools and public accommodations, and struck down all state laws banning interracial marriage. The rulings also played a crucial role in bringing an end to the segregationist Jim Crow laws prevalent in the Southern states. In the 1960s, moderates in the movement worked with the United States Congress to achieve the passage of several significant pieces of federal legislation that overturned discriminatory laws and practices and authorized oversight and enforcement by the federal government. The Civil Rights Act of 1964, which was upheld by the Supreme Court in Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States (1964), explicitly banned all discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin in employment practices, ended unequal application of voter registration requirements, and prohibited racial segregation in schools, at the workplace, and in public accommodations. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 restored and protected voting rights for minorities by authorizing federal oversight of registration and elections in areas with historic under-representation of minorities as voters. The Fair Housing Act of 1968 banned discrimination in the sale or rental of housing. African Americans re-entered politics in the South, and young people across the country were inspired to take action. From 1964 through 1970, a wave of inner-city riots and protests in black communities dampened support from the white middle class, but increased support from private foundations. The emergence of the Black Power movement, which lasted from 1965 to 1975, challenged the established black leadership for its cooperative attitude and its constant practice of legalism and non-violence. Instead, its leaders demanded that, in addition to the new laws gained through the nonviolent movement, political and economic self-sufficiency had to be developed in the black community. Ultimately, the emergence of the Black power movement came from an increasingly disillusioned African American proletariat. Many African Americans had seen little material improvement on the opportunities afforded them since the Civil Rights Movement's peak in the mid 1960's. The reality for African Americans remained the same: they still faced mass discrimination in jobs, housing, education and politics. Even if it was not overtly written into law anymore, African Americans still faced the reality of mass discrimination. Many popular representations of the Civil Rights movement are centered on the charismatic leadership and philosophy of Martin Luther King Jr., who won the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize for combating racial inequality through nonviolent resistance. However, some scholars note that the movement was too diverse to be credited to any particular person, organization, or strategy.

Fish Creek Park is a provincial park that preserves the valley of Fish Creek in the southern part of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It is bordered on three sides by the city, and on the west by the territory of the Tsuu T’ina Nation (Sarcee), a First Nation.

Leonine verse

Yeoman was first documented in mid-14th century England. The word referred to the commoner attendants and servants in an English royal or noble household. Yeomanry was the name applied to groups of freeborn commoners hired as household guards, or raised as an army during times of war. By the early 15th century, yeoman referred to the common seamen who were in charge of ship's stores, such as foodstuffs, gun powder, sails, etc. It also referred to the rank of chivalry between page and squire. References to the emerging social class of wealthy land-owning commoners began to appear after 1429. In that year, the Parliament of England re-organized the House of Commons into counties and boroughs, with voting rights granted to all freeholders. The restricted voting rights to those freeholders whose land value exceeded 40 shillings. These yeomen would eventually become a social class of commoners below the landed gentry, but above the husbandmen.

soldier, courtier

List of Cicadidae genera

Ribonuclease pancreatic is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the RNASE1 gene.

There are about 469 genera of cicadas in the family Cicadidae.
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Abricta Stål, 1866 c g
* Abroma Stål, 1866 i c g
* Duffels, 1977 c g
* Torres, 1958 i c g
* Torres, 1958 i c g
* Adelia Moulds, 2012 c g
* Distant, 1906 c g
* de Boer, 1990 c g
* Boulard, 1981 c g
* Lee, 2014 c g
* , 1973 c g
* Distant, 1905 i c g
* Akamba Distant, 1905 c g
* Torres, 1958 i c g
* , 1989 c g
* Aleeta Moulds, 2003 c g
* Duffels, 2011 c g
* Ambragaeana Chou & Yao, 1985 c g
* Amphipsalta Fleming, 1969 c g
* Ashton, 1921 c g
* Angamiana Distant, 1890 c g
* Boulard, 2008 c g
* Distant, 1904 c g
* Distant, 1905
* Aragualna Champanhet, Boulard and Gaiani, 2000 i c g
* Distant, 1882 c g
* Ashton, 1921 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Distant, 1905 i c g
* Arunta Distant, 1904 c g
* Owen & Moulds, 2016 c g
* , 1973 c g
* Lee, 2015 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Distant, 1897 c g
* Ayesha Distant, 1905 c g
* Ayuthia Distant, 1919 c g
* , 1989 c g
* Jacobi, 1907 i c g
* Baeturia Stål, 1866 c g
* Boulard, 1993 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Basa Distant, 1905 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Beameria Davis, 1934 i c g b
* Becquartina Kato, 1940 c g
* Costa, Nunes, Marabuto, Mendes & Simões, 2017 c g
* & , 1996 i c g
* Distant, 1912 c g
* Distant, 1906 c g
* Delorme, 2017 c g
* Lee & Sanborn, 2015 c g
* Davis, 1928 i c g
* Duffels, 1982 c g
* , 1973 c g
* Burbunga Distant, 1905 c g
* Distant, 1907 c g
* Lee, 2014 c g
* Cacama Distant, 1904 i c g b (cactus dodgers)
* Calcagninus Distant, 1889 c g
* Delorme & In Press c g
* Ewart, 2005 c g
* Torres, 1958 i c g
* Callogaeana Chou & Yao, 1985 c g
* Stål, 1862 c g
* Stål, 1862 i c g
* , 1985 c g
* , 1989 c g
* Carineta Amyot and Serville, 1843 i c g
* Boulard, 2006 c g
* Boulard, 1998 i c g
* Champaka Distant, 1905 c g
* Changa Lee, 2016 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Chilecicada Sanborn, 2014 c g
* Davis, 1934 i c g
* Westwood, 1851 c g
* Haupt, 1920 c g
* Distant, 1905 i c g
* Chremistica Stål, 1870 c g
* Boulard, 1989 c g
* Moulds, 2003 i c g
* Cicada Linnaeus, 1758 i c g
* Kolenati, 1857 c g
* Cicadetta Kolenati, 1857 i c g b (small grass cicadas)
* Cicadettana Marshall & Hill, 2017 c g
* Cicadmalleus Boulard & Puissant, 2013 c g
* Clidophleps Van Duzee, 1915 i c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Distant, 1906 i c g
* Pham & Constant, 2017
* Distant, 1905 i c g
* Cornuplura Davis, 1944 i c g b
* Stål, 1866 c g
* Sanborn, 2016 c g
* Boulard, 1980 c g
* Boulard, 2008 c g
* Ewart, 2005 c g
* Cryptotympana Stål, 1862 c g
* Chou & Lu, 1997 c g
* Cyclochila Amyot & Serville, 1843 c g
* Goding & Froggatt, 1904 c g
* Cystosoma Westwood, 1842 c g
* Cooper, 1941 c g
* Daza Distant, 1905 i c g
* Decebalus Distant, 1920 c g
* Derotettix Berg, 1882 i c g
* Diceroprocta Stål, 1870 i c g b (scrub cicadas)
* Stål, 1870 c g
* Diemeniana Distant, 1906 c g
* Duffels, 1977 c g
* Boulard, 2007 c g
* Mamet, 1957 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Distantada Orian, 1964 c g
* Distantalna Boulard, 2009 c g
* Distant, 1892 i c g
* Metcalf, 1952 i c g
* Ewart, 2005 c g
* Distant, 1905 i c g
* Dundubia Amyot & Serville, 1843 c g
* Durangona Distant, 1911 i c g
* Torres, 1964 i c g
* Torres, 1964 i c g
* Emathia Stål, 1866 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* , 1973 c g
* Gogala, Trilar & Drosopoulos, 2011 c g
* Horváth, 1912 c g
* Euterpnosia Matsumura, 1917 c g
* Moulds, 2014 c g
* Ewartia Moulds, 2012 c g
* Owen & Moulds, 2016 c g
* Amyot & Audinet-Serville, 1843 i c g
* & , 1996 i c g
* Duffels, 1988 c g
* Lee & Hayashi, 2004 c g
* Matsumura, 1917 c g
* Formotosena Kato, 1925 c g
* Boulard, 1979 c g
* Distant, 1910 c g
* Gaeana Amyot & Serville, 1843 c g
* Ewart, 2005 c g
* Galanga Moulds, 2012 c g
* Lee, 2016 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Delorme
* Lee, 2009 c g
* Goding & Froggatt, 1904 c g
* Ewart & Marques, 2008 c g
* Graptopsaltria Motschulsky, 1866 c g
* Stål, 1866 c g
* Distant, 1905 i c g
* Distant, 1906 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* de Boer, 1993 c g
* & , 1996 i c g
* Stål, 1862 c g
* Hadoa Moulds, 2015 c g b (western annual cicadas)
* Owen & Moulds, 2016 c g
* Kato, 1927 c g
* Hamza Distant, 1904 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Hea Distant, 1906 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Burmeister, 1835 i c g
* Amyot & Audinet-Serville, 1843 i c g
* Henicopsaltria Stål, 1866 c g
* Stål, 1858 c g
* Herrera Distant, 1905 i c g
* Jacobi, 1902 c g
* Webb, 1979 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Huechys Amyot & Serville, 1843 c g
* Hyalessa China, 1925 c g
* Stål, 1866 i c g
* Hyantiini Distant, 1905: 304. n. syn i
* Boulard, 1971 c g
* Illyria Moulds, 1985 c g
* Imbabura Distant, 1911 i c g
* Duffels, 1997 c g
* Distant, 1913 c g
* Ioba Distant, 1904 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Jacatra Distant, 1905 c g
* Distant, 1912 c g
* Jassopsaltria Ashton, 1914 c g
* Juanaria Distant, 1920 i c g
* Boulard, 2012 c g
* Moulton, 1923 c g
* Distant, 1889 c g
* Kanakia Distant, 1892 c g
* Lee, 2012 c g
* Karenia Distant, 1888 c g
* , 1990 c g
* Katoa Ôuchi, 1938 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Kikihia Dugdale, 1971 c g
* Dlabola, 1957 c g
* Distant, 1906 c g
* Koma Distant, 1904 c g
* Kongota Distant, 1904 c g
* Koranna Distant, 1905 c g
* Matsumura, 1927 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Lacetas Karsch, 1890 c g
* Lahugada Distant, 1905 c g
* Boulard, 1976 c g
* Distant, 1892 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Leptopsaltria Stål, 1866 c g
* Matsumura, 1917 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Karsch, 1890 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Chou & Lu, 1997 c g
* Distant, 1914 c g
* Lycurgus China, 1925 c g
* Horváth, 1926 g
* Macrosemia Kato, 1925 c g
* Macrotristria Stål, 1870 c g
* Magicicada Davis, 1925 i c g b (periodical cicadas)
* Distant, 1905 i c g
* Malagasia Distant, 1882 c g
* Boulard, 1980 c g
* Boulard, 1980 c g
* Sanborn, 2016 c g
* Manna Lee & Emery, 2013 c g
* Maoricicada Dugdale, 1971 c g
* Mapondera Distant, 1905 c g
* De Jong & de Boer, 2004 c g
* Maroboduus Distant, 1920 c g
* Moulds, 1986 c g
* Lee & Emery, 2013 c g
* Distant, 1892 c g
* Mata Distant, 1906 c g
* Maua Distant, 1905 c g
* Megapomponia Boulard, 2005 c g
* Megatibicen Sanborn & Heath, 2016 c g b
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Amyot, 1847 c g
* Delorme, 2017 g
* Distant, 1906 i c g
* Lee, 2013 c g
* Boulard, 2008 c g
* Lee, 2013 c g
* de Boer, 1996 c g
* Miranha Distant, 1905 i c g
* Moana Myers, 1928 c g
* Amyot & Audinet-Serville, 1843 c g
* Monomatapa Distant, 1897 c g
* Lee & Emery, 2013 c g
* Distant, 1920 c g
* Muansa Distant, 1904 c g
* Muda Distant, 1897 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Munza Distant, 1904 c g
* Mura Distant, 1905 i c g
* Delorme, 2016 c g
* Boulard, 2012 c g
* China, 1929 c g
* Karsch, 1890 c g
* Boulard, 1988 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Nabalua Moulton, 1923 c g
* Karsch, 1891 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Nelcyndana Distant, 1906 c g
* Neocicada Kato, 1932 i c g b
* Distant, 1920 c g
* Lee, 2011 c g
* Neoplatypedia Davis, 1920 i c g
* Distant, 1910 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Lee & Emery, 2014 c g
* Neotibicen Hill & Moulds, 2015 c g b (annual or dogday cicadas)
* Boulard, 1979 c g
* de Boer, 1999 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Stål, 1866 i c g
* Notopsalta Dugdale, 1971 c g
* Goding, 1925 i c g
* Villet, 1999 c g
* Stål, 1861 i c g
* Okanagana Distant, 1905 i c g
* Okanagodes Davis, 1919 i c g
* Horváth, 1912 c g
* Ollanta Distant, 1905 i c g
* Stål, 1870 c g
* Onomacritus Distant, 1912 c g
* Boulard, 1996 i c g
* Orapa Distant, 1905 c g
* Distant, 1905 i c g
* Metcalf, 1952 i c g
* Orientopsaltria Kato, 1944 c g
* Distant, 1920 c g
* Ashton, 1912 c g
* Amyot & Audinet-Serville, 1843 c g
* Pacarina Distant, 1905 i c g b
* Stål, 1863 i c g
* Karsch, 1890 c g
* Pagiphora Horvath, 1912 c g
* Paharia Distant, 1905 c g
* Sanborn & Ahmed, 2017 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Delorme, 2016 c g
* Panka Distant, 1905 c g
* Boer, 1995 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Metcalf, 1952 c g
* Lee, 2014 c g
* He, 1984 c g
* Lee, 2012 c g
* Stål, 1862 i c g
* Parnkalla Distant, 1905 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Delorme, 2017 c g
* Goding & Froggatt, 1904 c g
* Lee, Marshall & Hill c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Dlabola, 1963 c g
* Ewart, 2005 c g
* Platylomia Stål, 1870 c g
* Platypedia Uhler, 1888 i c g
* Platypleura Amyot & Audinet-Serville, 1843 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Plautilla Stål, 1865 i c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Polyneura Westwood, 1840 c g
* , 1982 i c g
* Pomponia Stål, 1866 c g
* Owen & Moulds, 2016 c g
* Boulard, 1997 c g
* Stål, 1863 c g
* Torres, 1963 i c g
* Stål, 1864 i c g
* Metcalf, 1952 i c g
* Jacobi, 1907 i c g
* Stål, 1862 i c g
* Uhler, 1903 i c g
* Kirkaldy, 1908 c g
* Psaltoda Stål, 1862 c g
* Torres, 1958 i c g
* Delorme, 2016 c g
* Puissant, 2010 c g
* Stål, 1862 c g
* Stål, 1870 c g
* Punia Moulds, 2012 c g
* Purana Distant, 1905 c g
* Moulton, 1917 c g
* Pycna Amyot & Audinet-Serville, 1843 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Quesada Distant, 1905 i c g b
* Quintilia Stål, 1866 c g
* Lee, 2009 c g
* Boulard, 1979 c g
* Owen & Moulds, 2016 c g
* Duffels, 1985 c g
* Melichar, 1908 c g
* Rhodopsalta Dugdale, 1971 c g
* Boulard, 1999 c g
* Rustia Stål, 1866 c g
* Sadaka Distant, 1904 c g
* Salvazana Distant, 1913 c g
* Popple & Emery, 2010 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Saticula Stål, 1866 c g
* Stål, 1866 c g
* Chou & Lei, 1997 c g
* de Boer, 1991 c g
* Boulard, 2010 c g
* Selymbria Stål, 1861 i c g
* Semia Matsumura, 1917 c g
* Severiana , 1973 c g
* Wei, Ahmed & Rizvi, 2010 c g
* Simona Moulds, 2012 c g
* Kato, 1940 c g
* Matsumura, 1927 c g
* Sinotympana Lee, 2009 c g
* Lee, 2016 c g
* , 1973 c g
* Boulard, 1974 c g
* Stagea Villet, 1995 c g
* Stagira Stål, 1861 c g
* Distant, 1920 c g
* Delorme, 2017 c g
* , 1973 c g
* , 1999 c g
* Chen, 1943 c g
* Lee, 2012 c g
* Kato, 1928 c g
* Sulphogaeana Chou & Yao, 1985 c g
* Duffels, 2011 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Tacua Amyot & Serville, 1843 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Matsumura, 1917 c g
* Matsumura, 1927 c g
* Distant, 1890 c g
* Talcopsaltria Moulds, 2008 c g
* Tamasa Distant, 1905 c g
* Tanna Distant, 1905 c g
* Taona Distant, 1909 c g
* Stål, 1862 i c g
* Ollenbach, 1928 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Distant, 1892 c g
* Amyot and Audinet-Serville, 1843 i c g
* Kolenati, 1857 c g
* Puissant, 2010 c g
* Puissant, 2010 c g
* Puissant, 2010 c g
* Amyot & Audinet-Serville, 1843 c g
* Torres, 1942 i c g
* Kirkaldy, 1900 c g
* Thopha Amyot & Audinet-Serville, 1843 c g
* Lei & Chou, 1997 c g
* Tibicina Kolenati, 1857 i c g
* Distant, 1914 i c g
* Sanborn & Heath, 2017 c g
* Tosena Amyot & Audinet-Serville, 1843 c g
* Boulard, 1982 i c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Schmidt, 1926 c g
* Trengganua Moulton, 1923 c g
* Fieber, 1875 c g
* Karsch, 1891 c g
* Tryella Moulds, 2003 c g
* Distant, 1912 c g
* Boulard, 1982 c g
* Stål, 1861 i c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Ugada Distant, 1904 c g
* Distant, 1912 i c g
* Umjaba Distant, 1904 c g
* Duffels, 2011 c g
* Lee, 2014 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Moulds, 2012 c g
* Vagitanus Distant, 1918 c g
* Delorme, 2016 c g
* Goding & Froggatt, 1904 c g
* Boulard, 1980 c g
* Kirkaldy, 1904 c g
* Boulard, 1980 c g
* Yanga Distant, 1904 c g
* Matsumura, 1917 c g
* Yoyetta Moulds, 2012 c g
* Zammara Amyot and Audinet-Serville, 1843 i c g
* Boulard and Sueur, 1996 i c g
* Lee & Emery, 2014 c g
* Distant, 1906 c g
* † Poinar & Kritsky, 2012 c g
* † Moulds, 2018
* † Poinar & Kritsky, 2012 c g
* † Martins-Neto & Mendes, 2002 c g
* † Jassus Fabricius, 1803 c g
* † Cockerell, 1906 c g
* † Poinar, Kritsky & Brown, 2012 c g
* † Boulard & Riou, 1999 c g
* † Moulds, 2018
* † Boulard & Nel, 1990 c g
* † Becker-Migdisova, 1954 c g Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

Šćepan Mali, translated as Stephen the Little, Stephen the Small or Stephen the Humble, (c. 1739 – 22 September 1773) was the first and only "tsar" of Montenegro, ruling the country as an absolute monarch from 1768 until his death. Of unclear origins, Šćepan became the ruler of Montenegro through a rumour that he was in fact the deposed Russian emperor Peter III, who had died several years before Šćepan surfaced in the Balkans. Šćepan arrived in Montenegro in the autumn of 1766. Whether Šćepan was his real name is unknown, as is the reason for the epithet Mali. Who started the rumour that Šćepan was Peter and why is also unclear. Šćepan himself never formally proclaimed himself to be Peter, but never denied it either. Throughout 1767, he offered vague hints that he was the dead emperor, and as time went on, most of Montenegro became convinced of his supposed identity. Although Montenegro's legitimate ruler, Prince-Bishop Sava, who had met the real Peter and had received word from the Russian ambassador in Constantinople that Peter was dead, attempted to expose Šćepan, most Montenegrins continued to believe the rumours. In 1767, Šćepan was proclaimed as the country's ruler, and in February 1768, Sava was sidelined and confined to his monastery. Šćepan subsequently assumed the powers of an absolute monarch. Šćepan's reign proved to be a surprisingly successful one. He managed to unite Montenegro's infighting clans for the first time in the country's history. Social, administrative and religious reforms laid the groundwork for Montenegro's transition into a true state. The sudden appearance of a "Russian Emperor" in the Balkans was a cause for concern in Europe. Many wondered who Šćepan was, why he was impersonating Peter and what his intentions were. The Ottomans feared the development, but failed in an attempted invasion of Montenegro in 1768. Peter's wife and successor, Catherine the Great, was far from enthusiastic and engaged in numerous failed attempts to end Šćepan's rule. A Russian delegation finally arrived in Montenegro in 1769, exposed Šćepan as a fraud and briefly imprisoned him, but released him and returned him to power upon realising that he was the most competent of Montenegro's potential rulers. Though disappointed by the revelation that Šćepan was not Peter, the Montenegrins nevertheless welcomed his continued rule as he was now supported by Russia and there were few other good choices available. In 1771, Šćepan was injured in an accident involving a land mine. From that point until the end of his life, he was carried around in a sedan chair. During the last few years of his reign, Šćepan legislated numerous reforms, creating a court of Montenegrin clan leaders to dispense justice, introducing the death penalty and strengthening the central government. He ruled until he was murdered by one of his servants, bribed by the Ottomans, in September 1773. Šćepan's legacy survives in the cultural memory of modern Montenegro and the surrounding countries. He is paradoxically remembered as both an ideal ruler and a fraud. Several stories and biographies have been written about him, alongside two theater plays and two feature films. The film ("The Fake Tsar"), released in 1955 and based on Šćepan's life, was the first ever Montenegrin feature film.

Jacob Akiba Marinsky (April 11, 1918, Buffalo, New York – September 1, 2005) was a chemist who was the co-discoverer of the element promethium.

RNASE1

List of Cimber Sterling destinations

Šćepan Mali, translated as Stephen the Little, Stephen the Small or Stephen the Humble, (c. 1739 – 22 September 1773) was the first and only "tsar" of Montenegro, ruling the country as an absolute monarch from 1768 until his death. Of unclear origins, Šćepan became the ruler of Montenegro through a rumour that he was in fact the deposed Russian emperor Peter III, who had died several years before Šćepan surfaced in the Balkans.

Council President

The Princesse de Broglie (French: La Princesse de Broglie) is an oil-on-canvas painting by the French Neoclassical artist Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres. It was painted between 1851 and 1853, and shows Pauline de Broglie, who adopted the courtesy title princess. Born Pauline de Galard de Brassac de Béarn, she married Albert de Broglie, the future 28th Prime Minister of France, in 1845. Pauline was 28 at the time of its completion. She was highly intelligent and widely known for her beauty, but she suffered from profound shyness and the painting captures her melancholia. Pauline contracted tuberculosis in her early 30s and died in 1860 aged 35. Although Albert lived until 1901, he was heartbroken and did not remarry.

Bohaiornithidae is a group of early predatory enantiornitheans from the early Cretaceous Period of China. All known specimens come from the Jiufotang Formation and Yixian Formation, dating to the early Aptian age, 125-120 million years ago. Bohaiornithidae was first coined as a family of enantiornithean birds by Wang and colleagues in 2014. They defined it as the natural group formed by all descendants of the common ancestor of the type species, Bohaiornis guoi, and Shenqiornis mengi.

Template film date with 3 release dates

Brian Sheth

Michael Thomas Flynn (born December 24, 1958) is a retired United States Army lieutenant general who was the 25th National Security Advisor for the first 22 days of the Trump administration until his resignation. Flynn's military career included a key role in shaping U.S. counterterrorism strategy and dismantling insurgent networks in the Afghanistan and Iraq Wars, and he was given numerous combat arms, conventional, and special operations senior intelligence assignments. He served as the 18th Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, from July 2012 until his forced retirement from the military in August 2014.

This is a list of churches in the Wrexham County Borough area of North Wales. This list extends some distance from the town of Wrexham itself.

Thomas Erpingham

In Greek mythology, Atlas (; Greek: Ἄτλας, Átlas) was a Titan condemned to hold up the celestial heavens or sky for eternity after the Titanomachy. Atlas also plays a role in the myths of two of the greatest Greek heroes: Heracles (Hercules in Roman mythology) and Perseus. According to the ancient Greek poet Hesiod, Atlas stood at the ends of the earth in extreme west. Later, he became commonly identified with the Atlas Mountains in northwest Africa and was said to be the first King of Mauretania. Atlas was said to have been skilled in philosophy, mathematics, and astronomy. In antiquity, he was credited with inventing the first celestial sphere. In some texts, he is even credited with the invention of astronomy itself. Atlas was the son of the Titan Iapetus and the Oceanid Asia or Clymene. He was a brother of Epimetheus and Prometheus. He had many children, mostly daughters, the Hesperides, the Hyades, the Pleiades, and the nymph Calypso who lived on the island Ogygia. The term Atlas has been used to describe a collection of maps since the 16th century when Flemish geographer Gerardus Mercator published his work in honor of the mythological Titan. The "Atlantic Ocean" is derived from "Sea of Atlas". Furthermore, the name of Atlantis mentioned in Plato's Timaeus' dialogue derives from "Atlantis nesos" (Ancient Greek: Ἀτλαντὶς νῆσος), literally meaning "Atlas's Island."

This list of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) firsts by year denotes pioneering LGBT endeavors organized chronologically. Openly LGBT people remain a demographic minority in most places. In areas that historically are not known for having (or being friendly to) LGBT people who do not remain closeted, a "first" can make it easier for other openly LGBT persons to enter the field or for those who are closeted to come out. Openly LGBT people being visible in society affects societal attitudes toward homosexuality, bisexuality, and the transgender community on a wider level. One commonly cited example is Harvey Milk, the first openly gay person to be elected to political office in California, becoming the most visible LGBT politician in the world in the 1970s, after decades of resistance to LGBT people by mainstream culture. Milk encouraged LGBT people to "come out of the closet" during his speeches; as a result of his work and his assassination—along with San Francisco mayor George Moscone—thousands of ordinary people did so. In 2002, Milk was called "the most famous and most significantly open LGBT official ever elected in the United States".

This list of tallest buildings in Europe ranks skyscrapers in Europe by height exceeding 150 meters. For decades, only a few major cities, such as Frankfurt, London, Madrid, Moscow, Paris, Warsaw contained skyscrapers. In recent years, however, construction has spread to many other cities on the continent, including Benidorm, Manchester, Milan, Vienna and Istanbul. The tallest building in Europe is the Lakhta Center, located in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

Lady Theodosia Ivie (1628–1697) was an aristocratic heiress and a figure of notoriety in the east end of London in the 17th century. Famed for her “wit, beauty and cunning in law above all others,” her claims to own land stretching from Wapping to Ratcliff led to a constant stream of litigation which ran for almost 75 years. At one particular trial, presided over by Lord Chief Justice Jeffreys (later called the Hanging Judge), evidence emerged that Ivie had presented the court with forged deeds on which she made her land claims and Jeffreys subsequently arranged for charges to be brought against her for forgery.

This list of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) firsts by year denotes pioneering LGBT endeavors organized chronologically. Openly LGBT people remain a demographic minority in most places. In areas that historically are not known for having (or being friendly to) LGBT people who do not remain closeted, a "first" can make it easier for other openly LGBT persons to enter the field or for those who are closeted to come out. Openly LGBT people being visible in society affects societal attitudes toward homosexuality, bisexuality, and the transgender community on a wider level.

There are about 469 genera of cicadas in the family Cicadidae.
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Abricta Stål, 1866 c g
* Abroma Stål, 1866 i c g
* Duffels, 1977 c g
* Torres, 1958 i c g
* Torres, 1958 i c g
* Adelia Moulds, 2012 c g
* Distant, 1906 c g
* de Boer, 1990 c g
* Boulard, 1981 c g
* Lee, 2014 c g
* , 1973 c g
* Distant, 1905 i c g
* Akamba Distant, 1905 c g
* Torres, 1958 i c g
* , 1989 c g
* Aleeta Moulds, 2003 c g
* Duffels, 2011 c g
* Ambragaeana Chou & Yao, 1985 c g
* Amphipsalta Fleming, 1969 c g
* Ashton, 1921 c g
* Angamiana Distant, 1890 c g
* Boulard, 2008 c g
* Distant, 1904 c g
* Distant, 1905
* Aragualna Champanhet, Boulard and Gaiani, 2000 i c g
* Distant, 1882 c g
* Ashton, 1921 c g
* Distant, 1905 c g
* Distant, 1905 i c g

Minneapolis

Jacob A. Marinsky

2020–21 Scottish Premiership

Civil rights movement

Events from the year 1856 in Germany.

Yeoman

"City of Lakes", "Mill City", "Twin Cities" (a nickname shared withSaint Paul), "Mini Apple"

Leonine verse is a type of versification based on internal rhyme, and commonly used in Latin verse of the European Middle Ages. The invention of such conscious rhymes, foreign to Classical Latin poetry, is traditionally attributed to a probably apocryphal monk Leonius, who is supposed to be the author of a history of the Old Testament (Historia Sacra) preserved in the Bibliothèque Nationale of Paris. This "history" is composed in Latin verses, all of which rhyme in the center. It is possible that this Leonius is the same person as Leoninus, a Benedictine musician of the twelfth century, in which case he would not have been the original inventor of the form. It is sometimes referred to disparagingly as "jangling verse" by classical purists, for example 19th century antiquaries, who consider

List of Heartbeat characters

Mayor

Luksika Kumkhum

List of LGBT firsts by year

Actor

I Love the '70s (American TV series)

O Captain! My Captain!

Theodosia Ivie

Sir Thomas Erpingham

Lagerpeton

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Norman Percevel Rockwell