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2019 term United States Supreme Court opinions of Elena Kagan
2019 term United States Supreme Court opinions of Neil Gorsuch
Lungni
Lungni is a village in the Northern region of Ghana, it is in the Wulensi District.
Lungni is part of the territory of the Nanumbas a variant of the Dagomba ethnic group.
The village over the years has had disputes regarding who provides candidates for the role of chieftaincy.
To this extent the Nanumbas, Komkombas and Bassares have all laid claim to it.
Lungni is sandwiched between Kpandae and wulensi.
The inhabitants are predominantly farmers who grow yam and cereals.
The village has a primary and junior secondary school but not a secondary school.
Juan De Dios Rivas Margalef
Juan De Dios Rivas Margalef (born 7 July 1999), commonly known as Juande, is a Spanish footballer who plays for Málaga CF as a central defender.
Born in Córdoba, Andalusia, Juande joined Málaga CF's youth setup in 2014, aged 14.
He made his senior debut with the reserves on 2 September 2018, starting in a 1–3 Segunda División B away loss against Marbella FC.
Juande made his first team debut on 14 January 2020, starting in a 1–0 home victory versus SD Ponferradina for the Segunda División championship.
Manuel Pinto de Morais Bacelar, 1st Viscount of Monte Alegre
Dom Manuel Pinto de Morais Bacelar 1st Count of Monte Alegre, was a Portuguese general.
He was the son of the auxiliary infantry field master of the Bragança garrison, Lazarus Pinto de Morais Bacelar, and a descendant of the former masters of the Bacelar Tower.
In 1756 he enlisted in the Cavalry Regiment of Chaves, and at the time of the War of 1762 raised at his expense a cavalry company, for which he obtained by decree of 19 June the rank of Captain.
With the regiment took he part in the military operations marching to the province of Minho, which was then threatened by the sides of Valencia, and later, at the proposal of Brigadier Smith.
who commanded the corps, proceeded to act interimly as Major.
Promoted to the effectiveness of this post in July 1782, he rose to Lieutenant-Colonel in March 1789, and finally to Colonel in November 1796 with the command of the regiment in which he had always served.
In the failed enterprise that during the war of 1801 Field Marshal Gomes Freire de Andrade undertook with the troops of the command of Lieutenant-General D. Manuel José Lobo against Monte Rei he covered Manuel Pinto Bacelar with great bravery and arranged the withdrawal of our troops contributing powerfully to save the forces engaged in that commission, and to maintain the credit and honor of our weapons.
When the war was over, he was promoted to brigadier, always at the head of the regiment, until it was re-melted with the denomination of 6th Cavalry Regiment.
Although removed from active service, when in 1807 he planned to resist the French invasion, Brigadier Bacelar offered to obey the orders of Lieutenant General Sepúlveda, accepting the command of a planned line of defense of the northern provinces that the government had ordered.
However, all these preparations for the fight were ordered to be suspended, and Napoleon's troops were able to enter Portugal without finding anyone to take their step.
Returning to the house of Vilar de Ossos there, he was retired until, summoned by the patriotic voice of Sepulveda in June 1808, he was appointed acting interim commander of the Douro district troops, an appointment confirmed by the government board established in Porto.
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In the performance of these duties he patented all the skill and energy he was endowed with, actively taking care of reorganizing the provincial troops, especially the cavalry, until, when the revolution against the French was broken in Viseu, he was the Brigadier in charge of the interim government.
Beira province's weapons for the need to put in this post, according to the ordinance that appointed him, a trusted general officer.
Having determined the total reorganization of the army on July 22, and were then ordered to constitute an operations corps in Extremadura, another of observations in Beira and Trás-os-Montes, and also a reserve in Coimbra, Bacelar was given the command of the second with the which marched from the vicinity of the Guard towards Castelo Branco regulating its movements by those of the operations army (that obeyed Bernardim Freire de Andrade) in combination with those of the English army of Wellesley.
Continuing the march, he made important raids on the enemy at Constância and Santarém, and then went to Santo António do Tojal to join the army of operations stationed at Mafra.
After being summoned to Lisbon with the other generals to report to the government, he was promoted to field marshal, and shortly thereafter sent to Porto to assist General Bernardim Freire in the important commissions he was assigned.
At the end of 1808 he was mandated to take command of the observation body for the provinces of Beira and Trás-os-Montes, with which he marched to the city of Guarda and went to occupy the positions between that city and that of Castelo Branco, from where he succeeded.
to circumvent the attempts of French general Lapisse, who sought to enter Beira Baixa, while Soult invaded Portugal from the north.
In the operations of Wellington to recover the city of Porto, Bacelar was in charge of several movements in the right of the Anglo-Portuguese army, and having, according to the instructions he had received, passed the Douro in Régua, directed himself over Mesão Frio, and was sent from there.
march to Chaves, through the Serra do Marão by Mondim de Basto and Pernalves.
After the French were expelled, General Bacelar returned to his command of Beira, and having been promoted to lieutenant general, in Viseu he remained until, in June 1810, being given the superior command of the corps of the Militias of the three northern provinces and Porto party, went to establish their headquarters in Lamego.
In this situation he carefully took care of organizing the auxiliary troops of the provincial army, and when Massena invaded the Portuguese territory, Bacelar long kept the northern provinces of the kingdom free from enemies, and then operating against Drouet over the Alva and Claperéde, which had occupied Lamego, finally succeeded, when the imperial troops withdrew, to limit their left flank to Mondego and to preserve the peoples on the right bank of that river from the horrors and catastrophes that accompanied the passing of the French soldiers.
The services he then performed and our general received a letter of praise from Marshal Wellington, which was published in the Order of the Day, and later the title of Viscount Monte Alegre, which the sovereign gave him on December 17.
In the following year, he took part in military operations, when Marmont and Brenier devastated some of our lands near the border, and thereafter continued quietly in charge of him until he died in Viseu.
Bacelar married on the 16 July 1776 to D. Joana Delfina Vanzeler Teixeira de Andrade Pinto, daughter of Pedro Francisco Vanzeler, colonel of dragons and governor of S. Noutel Fort in Chaves, and his wife, D. Maria Josefa Barbosa Silva Silva Teixeira Andrade Pinto.
List of Eagle Award nominees and winners
The following is a list winners and nominees (if available) of the Eagle Award, sorted by year that the award was presented.
The Eagle Awards were first distributed in 1977 and were consistently presented in the 1980s and the 2000s (being mostly dormant in the 1990s).
In 2014, in connection with Stan Lee, the Eagle Awards were renamed, and presented as, the True Believer Comic Awards.
They have not returned since then.
Presented at the British Comic Art Convention on 3 September 1977, at the Bloomsbury Centre Hotel, London.
Nominations in 19 categories:
Presented at the British Comic Art Convention, 29 July, 1978, for comics released during 1977.
Nominations in 21 categories.
Presented at "Comicon '79," the British Comic Art Convention 11, Hotel Metropole, Birmingham, on September 1, 1979.
For comics published in 1980.
The Eagle Awards were not presented or distributed in 1982 (except for possibly the Roll of Honour).
For comics published in 1982; awards presented 15 October 1983 at the London Comic Mart, Central Hall, Westminster, by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons.
The 1984 awards (for comics published in 1983) were announced/presented at the Birmingham Comic Art Show, on Saturday, June 2, 1984.
London Comic Mart, Central Hall Westminster, on Saturday, June 2, 1984
For comics released in 1984.
Awards for comics released during 1985 were presented on Sunday, June 1, 1986 at The Birmingham Comic Art Show.
The winners were:
The 1986 results were presented on Saturday, September 5, 1987, at UKCAC87, The Institute of Education, London WC1.
The winners were:
The Awards for comics released during 1987 were presented on Saturday, September 24, 1988 at UKCAC88, The Institute of Education, London WC1.
The winners were:
The results for 1989 were presented at the 1990 United Kingdom Comic Art Convention (UKCAC) on September 23 by Paul Gambaccini and Dave Gibbons.
The winners were:
Best Newcomer: Alex Ronald
The following award nominations cover creators and work published in the U.S. and Canada only (irrespective of the country of origin of the work or the nationality of its creators), with nominations based purely on work published in 1999:
A lifetime achievement award.
Note: Voting ended in October 2001 and the winners were announced in June 2002, so news reports announced these variously as the 2001, or 2002 Eagle Awards.
The following award nominations cover creators and work published in the US and Canada only (irrespective of the country of origin of the work or the nationality of its creators), with nominations based purely on work published in 2000:
Presented at the inaugural Comic Expo, held November 6–7, at the Ramada City Inn in Bristol.
The results were announced on 13 May 2006 at the Comic Expo in Bristol.
Nominations were made by the general comics reading public via the Eagle Awards website then the five most popular became nominees for the awards.
The ceremony was held on Saturday, May 12, 2007 at the 2007 Bristol Comics Expo and was hosted by Norman Lovett.
The ceremony was held on Saturday May 10, 2008, at the Bristol Comic Expo, and the awards were presented by comedian Fraser Ayres.
The 2009 vote was skipped but the 2010 awards (for work done in 2009) were presented at the London MCM Expo in a gala held at ExCeL London on 29 October 2009.
The awards for work in 2010 on 27 May 2011 and was presented by Billy West.
The 2012 Eagle Awards were announced on 25 May 2012.
The Eagle Awards returned one last time, renamed as The True Believers Comics Award but keeping essentially the same format as in the past.
They were presented at the London Film and Comic Con (with Anthony Stewart Head hosting) on July 12, 2014.
Schoenus ligulatus
Schoenus ligulatus is a species of sedge endemic to the western regions of the Western Cape Province of South Africa.
The key diagnostic character of "S. ligulatus" are its linear-lanceolate spikelets and narrow elliptic nutlets.
"Schoenus exilis" resembles "S. ligulatus", but the former is a shorter species (<350 mm) compared to the taller "S. ligulatus" (>350 mm).
In addition, the spikelets of "S. exilis" are shorter (mostly <4.5 mm) compared to those of "S. ligulatus".
Another key difference between the two species is that "S. exilis" often has membranaceous ligules, whereas the ligules of "S. ligulatus" tend to be firmer.
"Schoenus quartziticus" is also a similar species; however, it has broad elliptic nutlets and shorter spikelets (<4.0 mm) compared to those of "S. ligulatus".
Similar to other sedges, plants in this group are very difficult to identify.
It appears that part of this problem is caused by the tendency of the southern African "Schoenus" to form hybrids with each other.
It appears that "Schoenus ligulatus" forms hybrids with other southern African "Schoenus" species, specifically "Schoenus cuspidatus".
"Schoenus ligulatus" is a species in family Cyperaceae, tribe Schoeneae.
Other notable genera in tribe Schoeneae include "Lepidosperma", "Oreobolus", "Costularia", "Tetraria" and "Gahnia".
The most closely-related species to "S. ligulatus" are other southern African "Schoenus" species, specifically, species in the "S. cuspidatus" and allies group.
Southern African "Schoenus" were once classified as "Tetraria"; however, based on molecular and morphological differences, we now know that the two groups are evolutionary distinct.
To ensure that this group of sedges is monophyletic (i.e.
the genus only has closely-related species), the southern African "Tetraria" were transferred into "Schoenus".
In the field, the southern African "Schoenus" can be distinguished from "Tetraria" species by their lack of stem leaves and the absence of reticulate sheaths at the bases of the flowering stems.
"Schoenus ligulatus" is a species of sedge found in the western areas of the Western Cape Province of South Africa.
This species generally occurs in wet habitats, but it can also be found growing on drier sites.