#Nicol Kremers

[grantmentis]

IMO my pwhl free agent ranking of who’s still available

Please note I’m only doing players who were under contact last year and not undrafted free agents

Tier One: their phone should be buzzing

Daryl watts, Michela Cava, Hannah Miller, Kateřina Mrázová,

All these players were highly productive on their teams last season and are immediate impact players

Tier two: maybe not the first call, but should be highly sought after

Kaleigh Fratkin, Rebecca Leslie, Lauriane Rougeau, Gabrielle David, Claire Dalton, Abbey Levy, Sandra Abstreiter

These are proven players who had decent years, but may be called after tier one players and some draft picks get settled in to see where they fit in the roster .

Tier 3: building out your roster

Emma woods, Emma Greco, Lexie Adzija, Gigi Marvin, Amanda Pelkey, Sarah Bujold, Liz Schepers, Melissa Channell, Paetyn Levis, Kayla Vespa,

Fits into two groups; those who are Swiss army type middle six / pairing players who can play up and down the lineup. players who will still be third/fourth liners of depth defenders but were extremely effective in that spot, bumping them up a tier.

Tier Four: quality depth players

Madison Packer, Alexandra Labelle, Olivia Knowles, Carly Jackson, Sarah Lefort, Leah Lum, Jillian Dempsey, Madison Bizal, Catherine Dubois, Taylor Wenczkowski, Kelly babstock, Cami Kronish, Claire Butorac, Amanda Leveille, Lauren Bench, Shiann Darkangelo, Rachel McQuigge, Johanna Fällman, Lindsey post

Third/ fourth liners and third pair defender and goalies. Some of these players have a specific niche they fill, a lot are veterans, thus making me think they’ll get some early training camp invites. Unfortunately with a tight cap and limited spaces, it’s possible not all will be signed, but all will be considered

Tier four: reserves

Sam Cogan, Jess jones, Maude Poulin-Labelle, Jessica Kondas, Emma Keenan, Alexa Vasko, Kaitlin Willoughby, Liliane Perreault, Alexandra Poznikoff, Catherine Daoust, Madison Bizal, Brigitte Laganière, Nicole Kosta, Abby Cook, Brooke Bryant, Clair DeGeorge, Dominique Kremer, Nikki Nightengale, Akane Shiga, Rosalie Demers, Sammy Davis, Sam Isbell, Malia Schneider, Emma Buckles, Lauren MacInnis, Carley Olivier, Olivia Zafuto, Alexa Gruschow, Taylor Baker,

A lot of these players here either played little last year or were already reserves, or are playing a position/niche that is overcrowded. Many of these players are talented and could def earn a spot for a team that they gel right with, but likely wouldn’t be until after training camp. This tier is pretty close to tier three and probs a lot of overlap depending on a coaches evaluation of how players fit in their system

Tier ?: the unknown

Sydney Brodt, Mikyla Grant Mentis, Audrey-Anne Veillette, Ann-Sophie Bettez, Caitrin Lonergan, Fanni Garát-Gasparics, Kristin Della Rovere

These players did not play a lot last year due to various circumstances but were pretty impactful / took on high end roles when they did. Because of that, they separate themselves from other players who saw limited minutes and may be ore sought after. The exception is Veillette, who straight up DNP due to injury, but was thought pretty highly of when drafted. Bettez is also a weird one here because though she missed a lot this year, everyone knows what she’s capable of, but I don’t think she’d be willing to leave Montreal

[agendaculturaldelima]

  #ElEscenarioDelMundo

📣 PISO 1 / 10º TEMPORADA 🎭

💥 Proyecto que busca recuperar los espacios de teatro en formato corto, obras de teatro en simultáneo en un nuevo local, albergando diez obras en formato de quince minutos en horarios de noche y trasnoche.❤️🌚❤️

© Producción: Piso 1 Producciones

📝 Programación:

🕗 8:00pm. a 10:00pm.

🎭 Sala 1: «Sexo a Ciegas» de Romina Viñas, a cargo de Luis Alonso Leiva y Nachi Rouillon, Dirección: Romina Viñas / Sala 2: «Jonás, deseo tu Coaching» de Bruno Rondini y Tadeo Núñez, a cargo de Gonzalo Whitehead, Gian Marco Valle y Alejandra Campos, Dirección: Alejandra Campos / Sala 3: «Variaciones de Tarantino» de Seth Kremer (Estados Unidos), a cargo de Alfredo Motta, Celeste Mori y Nicole Monroy, Dirección: Arturo Huapaya / Sala 5: «Súper Tormenta» de Giuseppe Albatrino, a cargo de Gustavo Iparraguirre, Camila Villantoy y Jean Pierre Ormachea, Dirección: Martín Martínez. Entrada: S/.15

📌 TEMPORADA: Del 04 de Julio al 03 de Agosto

📆 Jueves a Sábado

🕗 8:00pm. a 🕙 10:00pm.

🏘 Piso 1 Teatro (jr. Leoncio Prado 150 - Miraflores)

🎫 Entrada: S/.15

🖱 Reservas: https://www.joinnus.com/organizer/Piso1Teatro

🕙 10:30pm.  a 🕛 12:15am.

🎭  Sala 1: «2x1 en Infidelidad» de Luisito Fernández, a cargo de Alexander Ugalde, Jessenia Espinoza y Luisito Fernández, Dirección: Enrique Nué / Sala 2: «La Súper Agenta» de Daniel Goya, a cargo de Gian Paul Mirandas y Francesca Reyes, Dirección: Maxi Sarramone / Sala 3: «Donde todo empezó» de Marcela Peidro (Argentina), a cargo de Sebastián Olivencia y Alexandra Orlandini, Dirección: Gian Marco Valle / Sala 5: «La Noticia» de Erick Pfuro Mamani, a cargo de Flavio Moreno y Francisco Zamora, Dirección: Diego La Hoz. Entrada: S/.15

📌 TEMPORADA: Del 05 de Julio al 03 de Agosto

📆 Viernes y Sábado

🕙 10:30pm.  a 🕛 12:15am.

🏘 Piso 1 Teatro (jr. Leoncio Prado 150 - Miraflores)

🎫 Entrada: S/.15

🖱 Reservas: https://www.joinnus.com/organizer/Piso1Teatro

[mystockprediction]

Nicol Kremers - Onlyfans, Edad, Altura, Valor neto, Marido, Hechos

Nicol Kremers es una estrella de telerrealidad holandesa. estrella de instagram, y la estrella de Onlyfans. Ella es mejor conocida por su aparición en Familia Gillis: Massa es Kassa (2020). Carrera La carrera de Nicol Kremers en la industria del entretenimiento comenzó con su aparición en el reality show de la televisión holandesa. Familia Gillis: Massa es Kassa en 2020. El programa se centra en…

[evoldir]

Fwd: Conference: Webinar.WithinHostInteractions.Feb17

Begin forwarded message: > From: evoldir@evol.biology.mcmaster.ca > Subject: Conference: Webinar.WithinHostInteractions.Feb17 > Date: 11 February 2023 at 05:18:47 GMT > To: rdmpage@gmail.com > > > Dear colleagues, > > The MEEDIN (Montpellier Ecology and Evolution of Disease Network) > is pleased to announce a webinar on: > > Within-host interactions and their population-level consequences > > Friday, February 17, 2023, 2 PM (CET) > Webinar Zoom link: https://ift.tt/6tU2mwR > > > Programme: > > 14h00: Andy Fenton (University of Liverpool, UK): "The transmission > modifying effects of parasite coinfections: insights from wild mice" > > 14h30: Nicole Mideo (University of Toronto, Canada): "The evolution > modifying effects of parasite transmission: insights from wild models” > > 15h00: Natacha Kremer (Université de Lyon, France): "Effects of oxidative > stress and viral infection on Drosophila-Wolbachia symbiosis: insights > from experimental evolution” > > 15h30: Alison Duncan (Université de Montpellier, France): "The > transmission modifying effects of within-host density dependence: > insights from a wildly cool lab system” > > > > > oliver.kaltz@umontpellier.fr > > Oliver Kaltz > Directeur de Recherche CNRS > Institut des Sciences de l’Evolution (ISEM) > UMR 5554 (CC065) > Université de Montpellier > Place Eugène Bataillon > 34095 Montpellier Cedex 05 > France > > Tel. 33 (0)4 67 14 40 63 > Fax 33 (0)4 67 14 40 61 > > > > > > "oliver.kaltz"

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 6.12

910 – Battle of Augsburg: The Hungarians defeat the East Frankish army under King Louis the Child, using the famous feigned retreat tactic of the nomadic warriors. 1240 – At the instigation of Louis IX of France, an inter-faith debate, known as the Disputation of Paris, starts between a Christian monk and four rabbis. 1381 – Peasants' Revolt: In England, rebels assemble at Blackheath, just outside London. 1418 – Armagnac–Burgundian Civil War: Parisians slaughter sympathizers of Bernard VII, Count of Armagnac, along with all prisoners, foreign bankers, and students and faculty of the College of Navarre. 1429 – Hundred Years' War: On the second day of the Battle of Jargeau, Joan of Arc leads the French army in their capture of the city and the English commander, William de la Pole, 1st Duke of Suffolk. 1550 – The city of Helsinki, Finland (belonging to Sweden at the time) is founded by King Gustav I of Sweden. 1653 – First Anglo-Dutch War: The Battle of the Gabbard begins, lasting until the following day. 1665 – Thomas Willett is appointed the first mayor of New York City. 1758 – French and Indian War: Siege of Louisbourg: James Wolfe's attack at Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, commences. 1772 – French explorer Marc-Joseph Marion du Fresne and 25 of his men killed by Māori in New Zealand. 1775 – American War of Independence: British general Thomas Gage declares martial law in Massachusetts. The British offer a pardon to all colonists who lay down their arms. There would be only two exceptions to the amnesty: Samuel Adams and John Hancock, if captured, were to be hanged. 1776 – The Virginia Declaration of Rights is adopted. 1798 – Irish Rebellion of 1798: Battle of Ballynahinch. 1817 – The earliest form of bicycle, the dandy horse, is driven by Karl von Drais. 1821 – Badi VII, king of Sennar, surrenders his throne and realm to Isma'il Pasha, general of the Ottoman Empire, ending the existence of that Sudanese kingdom. 1830 – Beginning of the Invasion of Algiers: Thiry-four thousand French soldiers land 27 kilometers west of Algiers, at Sidi Ferruch. 1864 – American Civil War, Overland Campaign: Battle of Cold Harbor: Ulysses S. Grant gives the Confederate forces under Robert E. Lee a victory when he pulls his Union troops from their position at Cold Harbor, Virginia and moves south. 1898 – Philippine Declaration of Independence: General Emilio Aguinaldo declares the Philippines' independence from Spain. 1899 – New Richmond tornado: The eighth deadliest tornado in U.S. history kills 117 people and injures around 200. 1914 – Massacre of Phocaea: Turkish irregulars slaughter 50 to 100 Greeks and expel thousands of others in an ethnic cleansing operation in the Ottoman Empire. 1921 – Mikhail Tukhachevsky orders the use of chemical weapons against the Tambov Rebellion, bringing an end to the peasant uprising. 1935 – A ceasefire is negotiated between Bolivia and Paraguay, ending the Chaco War. 1938 – The Helsinki Olympic Stadium was inaugurated in Töölö, Helsinki, Finland. 1939 – Shooting begins on Paramount Pictures' Dr. Cyclops, the first horror film photographed in three-strip Technicolor. 1939 – The Baseball Hall of Fame opens in Cooperstown, New York. 1940 – World War II: Thirteen thousand British and French troops surrender to Major General Erwin Rommel at Saint-Valery-en-Caux. 1942 – Anne Frank receives a diary for her thirteenth birthday. 1943 – The Holocaust: Germany liquidates the Jewish Ghetto in Brzeżany, Poland (now Berezhany, Ukraine). Around 1,180 Jews are led to the city's old Jewish graveyard and shot. 1944 – World War II: Operation Overlord: American paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division secure the town of Carentan, Normandy, France. 1954 – Pope Pius XII canonises Dominic Savio, who was 14 years old at the time of his death, as a saint, making him at the time the youngest unmartyred saint in the Roman Catholic Church. In 2017, Francisco and Jacinta Marto, aged ten and nine at the time of their deaths, are declared saints. 1963 – NAACP field secretary Medgar Evers is murdered in front of his home in Jackson, Mississippi by Ku Klux Klan member Byron De La Beckwith during the civil rights movement. 1964 – Anti-apartheid activist and ANC leader Nelson Mandela is sentenced to life in prison for sabotage in South Africa. 1967 – The United States Supreme Court in Loving v. Virginia declares all U.S. state laws which prohibit interracial marriage to be unconstitutional. 1975 – India, Judge Jagmohanlal Sinha of the city of Allahabad ruled that India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi had used corrupt practices to win her seat in the Indian Parliament, and that she should be banned from holding any public office. Mrs. Gandhi sent word that she refused to resign. 1979 – Bryan Allen wins the second Kremer prize for a man powered flight across the English Channel in the Gossamer Albatross. 1987 – The Central African Republic's former emperor Jean-Bédel Bokassa is sentenced to death for crimes he had committed during his 13-year rule. 1987 – Cold War: At the Brandenburg Gate, U.S. President Ronald Reagan publicly challenges Mikhail Gorbachev to tear down the Berlin Wall. 1988 – Austral Líneas Aéreas Flight 46, a McDonnell Douglas MD-81, crashes short of the runway at Libertador General José de San Martín Airport, killing all 22 people on board. 1990 – Russia Day: The parliament of the Russian Federation formally declares its sovereignty. 1991 – Russians first democratically elected Boris Yeltsin as the President of Russia. 1991 – Kokkadichcholai massacre: The Sri Lankan Army massacres 152 minority Tamil civilians in the village of Kokkadichcholai near the eastern province town of Batticaloa. 1993 – An election takes place in Nigeria and is won by Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola. Its results are later annulled by the military Government of Ibrahim Babangida. 1994 – Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman are murdered outside Simpson's home in Los Angeles. Her estranged husband, O.J. Simpson is later charged with the murders, but is acquitted by a jury. 1997 – Queen Elizabeth II reopens the Globe Theatre in London. 1999 – Kosovo War: Operation Joint Guardian begins when a NATO-led United Nations peacekeeping force (KFor) enters the province of Kosovo in Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. 2009 – Analog television stations (excluding low-powered stations) switch to digital television following the DTV Delay Act. 2009 – A disputed presidential election in Iran leads to wide-ranging local and international protests. 2016 – Forty-nine civilians are killed and 58 others injured in an attack on a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida; the gunman, Omar Mateen, is killed in a gunfight with police. 2017 – American student Otto Warmbier returns home in a coma after spending 17 months in a North Korean prison and dies a week later. 2018 – United States President Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un of North Korea held the first meeting between leaders of their two countries in Singapore.

[bananango]

Unsolved wiki johnny lee wilson

UNSOLVED WIKI JOHNNY LEE WILSON SERIAL

Pratt, Erik Jan Hanussen, Faith Hedgepeth homicide, February 2007 Salvadoran congressmen killings, Fereydoun Farrokhzad, Fidan Doğan, Florence Broadhurst, Gareth Jones (journalist), Gary DeVore, Gerald Bull, Gerard Davison, Geylang Bahru Family Murders, Giangiacomo Feltrinelli, Godard family disappearance, Gottlieb Fluhmann, Halsman murder case, Harry Dudkin, Harvey and Jeannette Crewe, Henryk Siwiak homicide, Herbert Chitepo, Huang Yuanyong, Isdal Woman, Ita Martadinata Haryono, Jackie Coulter (loyalist), Jam Master Jay, Jane Thurgood-Dove, Janet Smith case, Jay Ferdinand Towner, Joachim Peiper, John Kituyi, Johnny Lee Wilson case, Jonathan Luna, Joseph Barboza, Josslyn Hay, 22nd Earl of Erroll, Judy Smith homicide, Keddie murders, Kerry Babies case, Lake Bodom murders, Lava Lake murders, Lead Masks Case, List of murder convictions without a body, List of people who disappeared mysteriously, List of solved missing persons cases, Lists of murders, Louis Allen, Malcolm Caldwell, Marcel Francisci, Marcia Moore, Mark Moran (criminal), Martin DeFoor, Mary Rogers, Matsukawa derailment, Michele Sindona, Mineral, Washington murders, Murder of Atcel Olmedo, Murder of Betsy Aardsma, Murder of Betty Shanks, Murder of Carol Cole, Murder of Carolyn Wasilewski, Murder of Catherine Cesnik, Murder of David Reed, Murder of David Stack, Murder of Harry and Harriette Moore, Murder of Jaclyn Dowaliby, Murder of Joe Cole, Murder of Lindsay Buziak, Murder of Marcia King, Murder of Margaret Martin, Murder of Melanie Carpenter, Murder of Michael Nigg, Murder of Michelle Garvey, Murder of Miranda Fenner, Murder of Pamela Werner, Murder of Raonaid Murray, Murder of Robert Eric Wone, Murder of Seth Rich, Murder of Simon Dale, Murder of Stephanie Crowe, Murder of Susan Poupart, Murder of the Grimes sisters, Murder of The Notorious B.I.G., Murder of Tupac Shakur, Murder of Udin, Murders of Abigail Williams and Liberty German, Murders of Kerry Graham and Francine Trimble, Murders of Margaret and Seana Tapp, Murders of Sally McNelly and Shane Stewart, Muzafar Bhutto, My Favorite Murder, Natalie Wood, National Airlines Flight 2511, Oklahoma Girl Scout murders, Paul Cunniffe, Paula Hounslea, Paxton Boys, Peggy Hettrick murder case, Peter Bergmann Case, Pike County, Ohio, shootings, Piotr Jaroszewicz, Raymond Washington, Reşat Amet, Redhead murders, Richard Lancelyn Green, Robert Donati, Robert Johnson, Robison family murders, Rodney Marks, Ryan W. , Death of Manon Dubé, Death of Mitrice Richardson, Death of Nicole van den Hurk, Death Valley Germans, Deaths of John and Joyce Sheridan, Deaths of Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon, Dino Bravo, Dolores Della Penna, Dursun Aksoy, Edwin T. ġ98 relations: Adolph Dubs, Aerolinee Itavia Flight 870, Alas Chiricanas Flight 901, Albert DeSalvo, Alberto Nisman, Allen Dorfman, Alphonse Gangitano, Arnold Schuster, Arthur Brennan, Assassination of Haim Arlosoroff, Assassination of Mahmoud Al-Mabhouh, Ötzi, Babes in the Wood murders (Stanley Park), Bain family murders, Bashir Ahmed Qureshi, Battersea Mystery, Bisoye Tejuoso, Black Dahlia, Black Donnellys, Blackfriars Massacre, Bogle–Chandler case, Bola Ige, Boris Berezovsky (businessman), Bowraville murders, Brian Spencer, Burger Chef murders, Canadian Pacific Air Lines Flight 21, Carlos Muniz Varela, Chandra Levy, Chinx, Clarence 13X, Counter-Guerrilla, Crawford family murder, Cyprus Airways Flight 284, Dacer–Corbito double murder case, Dardeen family homicides, Death and state funeral of Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq, Death of Alberto Nisman, Death of Alexander the Great, Death of Ambrose Ball, Death of Andrew Sadek, Death of Barbara Precht, Death of Caylee Anthony, Death of Corryn Rayney, Death of Dave Walker, Death of Gareth Williams, Death of Jeremiah Duggan, Death of Joan Robinson Hill, Death of Katrien De Cuyper, Death of Kendrick Johnson.

UNSOLVED WIKI JOHNNY LEE WILSON SERIAL

This list of unsolved deaths includes notable cases where victims have been murdered or have died under unsolved circumstances, including murders committed by unknown serial killers.

[actuma]

Peter Gillis officieel verdacht van mishandeling van zijn vriendin Nicol Kremers

Peter Gillis wordt officieel verdacht van mishandeling van zijn vriendin Nicol Kremers. Dit is vrijdag bekendgemaakt door de officier van justitie bij de rechtbank in Den Bosch. Gillis wordt ervan verdacht zijn vriendin te hebben gebeten in haar neus en rug, in haar borsten te hebben geknepen en tegen de muur te hebben geduwd. Daarnaast zou hij Nicol aan haar armen, haren en oor hebben getrokken. Dit alles zou gebeurd zijn op 29 mei jongstleden in het vakantiepark van Gillis, het Prinsenmeer in het Brabantse Ommel, waarna hij een nacht moest doorbrengen in de politiecel. In eerste instantie ontkende Gillis de geruchten over de mishandeling, maar nadat vorige week uitkwam dat hij voor de rechter moest verschijnen gaf hij toe dat er wel iets was gebeurd. Kremers zou volgens hun advocaat van den Biezenbos geen aangifte hebben gedaan, maar volgens de officier van justitie heeft ze wel een belastende verklaring afgelegd. Omdat Kremers nog moet worden gehoord als getuige, duurde de zitten vandaag niet lang en besloten Gillis en zijn advocaat niet te verschijnen in de rechtbank. Read the full article

[covid19-lifestories]

Deyrold Arteaga

Central Valley, NY - Deyrold Arteaga passed away on April 9th, 2020 after battling Covid-19. He was 66 years old. Deyrold was a devoted husband, father, brother, uncle and friend to so many. Born in Haiti on January 9th, 1954, Deyrold was the youngest son of the late Alphonse Arteaga and Lamercie Mitton Arteaga. He was one of 6 brothers and sisters. He is survived by his wife, Andrelle Arteaga, his daughter, Jessica Arteaga, two stepdaughters Gaelle Saint Eloi Carter and Darnhelle Saint Eloi, his brother Michel Arteaga and his wife Yanick Arteaga, and three sisters, Jacqueline Arteaga Fremont, Inin Arteaga Vital and Altagrace Arteaga. He was preceded in death by his parents and his brother, Emeterio (Teo) Arteaga, of New York. Deyrold is also survived by 5 loving nieces and their husbands, Michelle and Jean-Claude Torres, Vanessa and Michael Rissetto, Jennifer Vital, Audrey and Bert Rosado, Stephanie Arteaga and six great nieces and nephews, Gabriella, Johaun (Jojo), Christian, Catherine, Rocco and Aiden. Deyrold is also survived by his cousins Marco Arteaga and his wife Beatrice, Gerda Arteaga and family, Liliane and Jacques Pean and family, Ronald and Sabrina Pean and family, Jacques and Jean Pean and family, Antoine and Roger Amisial his wife Nicole and family, Dorianne and Bob Mulindwa and family, Glenda and Tim Kremer and family, Yva and Gerard Breton and family, Homere Breton and his wife, Myriame Breton Jones and her Husband, Mitton family, Guerrier family, Jean family, Louis Jeune family and countless friends who he also considered family. Deyrold was a successful entrepreneur who owned and operated many businesses in the Rockland County area, including a successful shipping and courier service in the 90's and early 2000's called Step-2, Inc. Deyrold later retired and took a part-time job as a driver with the Hatzoloh EMS, where he served on the frontlines of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Deyrold made friends everywhere he went, greeting everyone with a smile. He possessed a natural ability for making everyone he met feel seen and heard. Deyrold was widely loved and will be deeply missed by all who knew him.

[maxmollon]

(CHECK THE WEBSITE : lancement chaire arts et sciences)

Chèr.e.s ami.e.s,

Venez débattre vendredi !Je​ ​vous invite à un​ ​“forum des controverses” sur les enjeux éthiques des maladies neuro-dégénératives (les ‘forums des controverses’ sont des​ débat-fictions​ ​participatif) avec le projet Éphéméride.

•​ 19h-21h ce vendredi • 17h-19h pour voir les conférences qui précèdent. • ​Cité Internationale des arts: 18 rue de l’hôtel de ville - 75004 • ​Débat dans l'Atelier 8220, noté numéro 9 sur le plan ci-joint

“NOUS NE SOMMES PAS LE NOMBRE QUE NOUS CROYONS ÊTRE” est le nom de l​’événement​ ​art-science dans lequel s'inscrit un atelier thématique de 36h sur les savoirs médicaux, auquel je participe en organisant ce débat​​.

Le fil conducteur de ce foisonnant programme est l’univers d’un recueil de nouvelles de l’auteure américaine de science-fiction Ursula K. Le Guin, The Compass Rose (1982). J'interviendrai au sein de l’atelier qui reprend le titre d’une de ces nouvelles « L’eau est vaste ». Celle-ci attire notre attention sur les rapports que nous entretenons avec les savoirs scientifiques et médicaux qui ne nous encouragent pas toujours à oser explorer d’autres formes de relations de nos corps et de nos êtres à la multiplicité des mondes, visibles et invisibles, qui pourtant nous constituent.L'atelier est porté par Valérie Pihet du collectif Dingdingdong – Institut de coproduction de savoir sur la maladie de Huntington, co-fondé par 17 chercheurs, artistes et professionnels. Dans cet atelier, il s’agira de s’intéresser au « soin des possibles », pour suivre la philosophe Isabelle Stengers quand elle nous invite à penser les possibles contre les probables. Étant toutes et tous concerné.e.s dans une vie par la maladie, que l’on soit soi-même malade, proche d’un.e malade ou professionnel soignant, nous tâcherons d’explorer les manières de prendre soin des différentes formes de savoirs constituées à partir de nos expériences, et non en dehors d’elles. Pour ce faire, nous proposerons des espaces de partage de pratiques d’artistes et de chercheurs qui mettent leurs savoir-faire à l’épreuve de ces expériences, avec les personnes concernées. Nous explorerons également, par des expériences sensorielles – parfois virtuelles -, chorégraphiques et narratives, la question du soin à prendre des sens et des histoires qui nous fabriquent. Ces expériences inviteront les publics à s’éprouver comme faisceaux de relations, espace d’accueil, d’étreintes et de partage.

​Programme ​spécifique ​de cet atelier :

De 15h à 18h le vendredi 2 février, rencontre avec des chercheurs, artistes et professionnels qui mettent leurs compétences et leurs savoir-faire à l’épreuve d’expériences partagées par des personnes concernées.

De 18h à 19h puis de 21h à 22h le vendredi 2 février, et enfin de 10h à 16h le samedi 3 février, retrouvez-nous pour explorer les possibilités narratives de la réalité virtuelle. Au programme, dans l’ordre, introduction/discussion, démonstrations et atelier de création proposés et animés par  Fabien Siouffi (Dingdingdong, Fabbula), Ferdinand Dervieux (Parallèles Editions/Sharpsense) et Sarah Garcin (designer graphique et designer d’interaction). Plus d’info dans le document joint. ATTENTION : pour participer à l’atelier de création, je vous invite à vous inscrire, nombre de places limité : hello@fabbula.com

De 19h à 21h le vendredi 2 février, participez au débat conduit par Max Mollon, designer, enseignant et chercheur dédié au design fiction depuis 2010 (Design Fiction Club, Politique-Fiction, What if ? - bureau d’études du débat public). Il portera sur le temps de la maladie tant du point de vue des patients que des aidants. Cette concertation débutera par la présentation d’images fortes – conçues pour l’occasion, afin de stimuler le débat – qui mettent en perspective des scènes de vie de patients, et du même geste, des questionnements éthiques propres à ces sujets complexes.

De 22h à 10h la nuit du 2 au 3 février, venez nous rejoindre pour vivre une expérience sensorielle qui vous invitera à percevoir et ressentir les corps et les lieux comme des espaces de tâtonnement, d’étrangeté et de partage! Cette expérience est proposée par la chorégraphe Anne Collod (Cie … & alters, Dingdingdong).

De 18h à 19h30 le samedi 3 février, assistez à l’atelier « Tâla Médical » proposé par Luc Perera (chercheur en design sonore médical/programme doctoral SACRe), en présence de deux musiciens. Comment le design sonore médical et la musique classique de l’Inde du sud peuvent faire alliance pour tenter d’explorer une préoccupation politique et sociale majeure qui est le vieillissement de la population ? Quelle pratique pour quelle forme de soin ?

En permanence : exposition Dingdingdong – Institut de co-production de savoir sur la maladie de Huntington comprenant vidéos (deux capsules vidéo du docteur Marboeuf à propos de l’unité spéciale Alice Rivières et une vidéo intitulée Journal du futur d’Alice Rivières produites par le département «Narration spéculative» de L’Institut Dingdindong) et documents (posters et centre de ressources)

Je vous encourage vivement à regarder le programme de tout l'évènement. À consulter en ligne, ici.

Cet événement est proposé par la Fondation Daniel et Nina Carasso, en partenariat avec la Chaire “arts & sciences” (portée par l’École polytechnique / l’École nationale supérieure des Arts Décoratifs – PSL / la Fondation Daniel et Nina Carasso) et la Cité internationale des arts. Il rassemblera des centaines d’artistes, chercheurs et groupes de travail d’horizons géographiques et disciplinaires très variés autour d’une expérience inédite, en continu pendant 36h. Ils vous invitent à réfléchir sur le présent et à esquisser ensemble des voies d’avenir.Le programme est très riche et réuni Toutes les infos ici : http://chaire-arts-sciences.org/nous/

Avec la participation de (Warning, name dropping!) :

​Bruno Latour, Pierre-Damien Huyghe, Christophe Leclercq , Giovanna Di Chiro, Laurent Jeanpierre, Kristin Ross, Emmanuel Mahé, Samuel Bianchini, Lucile Haute, Max Mollon, Ferdinand Dervieux, Sarah Garcin, Benoit Verjat, Nicolas Couturier, G.U.I., Julie Blanc, David Bihanic, Anthony Masure , Robin de Mourat , Vincent Piccolo , Annick Rivoire, Nolwenn Tréhondart, Valérie Pihet, Julia Morandeira, Arrizabalaga, Thierry Mouillé, David Zerbib, Naïm Aît-Sidhoum, Armand Béhar, Stéphane Bérard, Grégoire Bergeret, Filippo Broggini, Marie-Haude Caraès, Nicole MarchandZanartu, Matthieu Clainchard, Alexandre Costanzo, Anna Dezeuze, Elie During, Bastien Gallet, Gianni Gastaldi, Laurent Jeanpierre, Charlie Jeffery, Farah Khelil, Julia Kremer, Mauro Lanza, Frédérique Loutz, Sophie Mendelsohn, David Rabouin, Gaëtan Robillard, Didier Tallagrand, Christian Ruby, Linda Sanchez, Nicolas Tixier, Ewen Chardronnet, Aliens in Green , (groupe d’artistes composé, de Bureau d’études, Ewen Chardronnet, Mary Maggic, Julien Paris, Spela Petric), Xavier Bailly, Julien Bellanger, Benjamin Cadon, Nathalie Blanc, Lauranne Germond, Annick Bureaud, Isabelle Carlier, Erik Noulette, Chloé Desmoineaux, Nicolas Floc’h, Amanda Crabtree, Valérie Gentilhomme, Fabrice Lizon, Jeff Guess, Léa Le Bricomte, Robertina Sebjanic, Annie Sprinkle, Beth Stephens, Carole Thibaud, Miha Tursic, La Paillasse (Paris), Garance Malivel, Jamie Allen, Merle Ibach, Jennifer Crouch,, Nicholas Shapiro, Christophe Guérin , etc.

news​letter

[grantmentis]

Notes:

-Defense is i think the lowest amount of available talent (which. Still a lot considering how many defenders there are) so that affected a lot of my division. It’ll be easier to get top end forwards and goaltenders than defenders. Thus defender ended up drafted higher for me, with some defenders getting drafted over higher end forwards because of this 

That being said, a lot of stay at home defenders went undrafted, but I expect them to be scooped up in free agency after the draft to fill out the rosters. They are some of my favorites so this made me sads 

Opposite wise, goalies is where there’s the biggest wealth of talent available to spots available, thus I waited longer to pick them.) I didn’t even have teams who already have one signed goaltender pick another one

Age played a huge part of my drafting strategy 

Maybe its the wnba fan in me but pro experience mattered lot of them when it came down to picking some of the ncaa players vs others 

Im doing this at work with no time to spell check 

Round one:

Minnesota - Taylor Heise (F)

Toronto -Natalie Spooner (F) 

Boston - Alina Müller (F) 

New York - Claire Thompson (D)

Ottawa -  Emma Maltais (F)

Montreal - Erin Ambrose (D)  

Round two: 

Montreal - Ella Shelton (D) 

Ottawa - Sophie Jacques (D) 

New York - Loren Gabel (F) 

Boston - Kali Flanagan (D) 

Toronto - Jaime Bourbonnais (D)

Minnesota - Grace Zumwinkle (F)

Round three: 

Minnesota - Sidney Morin (D) 

Toronto - Jamie Lee Ratray (F) 

Boston - Aneta Tejralová (D) 

New York - Savannah Harmon (D) 

Ottawa - Jocelyne Larocque (D) 

Montreal - Elizabeth GIguére (F) 

Round four: 

Montreal - Dominika Lásková (D) 

Ottawa - Lina Ljungblom (F) 

New York - Emma Söderberg (G) 

Boston - Jillian Dempsey (F) 

Toronto - Ashton Bell (D) 

Minnesota - Susanna Tapani (F) 

Round five: 

Minnesota - Jincy Dunne (D) 

Toronto - Daryl Watts (F) 

Boston - Brooke Hobson (D) 

New York - Mikyla Grant-Mentis (F) 

Ottawa -  Kati Tabin (D) 

Montreal - Ann-Sophie Bettez (F) 

Round Six: 

Montreal - Brittany Howard (F)

Ottawa - Minttu Tuominen (D) 

New York - Allie Munroe (D) 

Boston - Tereza Vanišová (F) 

Toronto - Corinne Schroeder (G) 

Minnesota - Gabrielle Hughes (F)

Round Seven:

Minnesota - Natalie Buchbinder (D)

Toronto - Shiann Darkangelo (F)

Boston - Chloé Aurard (F) 

New York - Kennedy Marchment (F)

Ottawa - Jesse Compher (F) 

Montreal - Jade Downie Landry (F) 

Round Eight. 

Montreal - Gabrielle David (F) 

Ottawa - Kaleigh Fratkin (D) 

New York - Dominique Kremer (D)  

Boston -Maureen Murphy (F) 

Toronto - Kristin O'Neill (F) 

Minnesota - Jonna Albers (F) 

Round Nine: 

Minnesota - Jessie Eldridge (F) 

Toronto - Maggie Flaherty (D)

Boston - Kateřina Mrázová (F) 

New York - Taylor Girard (F) 

Ottawa - Michela Cava (F) 

Montreal - Maude Poulin-Labelle (D)

Round ten: 

Montreal - Theresa Schafzahl (F) 

Ottawa - Patti Marshall (D) 

New York - Madison Packer (F) 

Boston - Olivia Zafuto (D) 

Toronto - Rebecca Leslie (F) 

Minnesota - Allie Thunstrom (F) 

Round Eleven: 

Minnesota - Sophie Shirley (F) 

Toronto - Emma Woods (F) 

Boston - Denisa Křížová (F) 

New York - Claire Dalton (F)

Ottawa - Mélodie Daoust (F) 

Montreal - Hayley Scamurra (F) 

Round twelve: 

Montreal - Audrey-Anne Veillette (F)

Ottawa - Matilda Nilsson (F)

New York - Haley Skarupa (F) 

Boston - Claudia Kepler (F) 

Toronto - Sarah Bujold (F)

Minnesota - Amanda Leveille (G) 

Round thirteen: 

Minnesota - Amanda Boulier (D) 

Toronto - Victoria Howran (D) 

Boston - Caitrin Lonergan (F) 

New York - Becca Gilmore (F) 

Ottawa - Hannah Miller (F) 

Montreal - Leah Lum (F) 

Round Fourteen: 

Montreal - Nicole LaMantia (D) 

Ottawa - Alena Mills (F) 

New York - Fanni Garat-Gasparics (F) 

Boston -  Taylor Wenczkowski (F) 

Toronto - Akane Shiga (F) 

Minnesota - Natalie Snodgrass (F) 

Round Fifteen: 

Minnesota - Sydney Brodt (F) 

Toronto - Emma Nuutinen (F)

Boston - Samantha Davis (F) 

New York -Alexa Gruschow (F) 

Ottawa - Alyssa Wohlfeiler (F) 

Montreal - Christine Deaudelin (D) 

If anyone is interested I might do a mock draft tonight

[nakedcomedy]

DAMN DOG YOU THINK WE KIDDIN' AROUND ABOUT TONIGHT?? HOW ABOUT WE DOUBLE DOWN WITH A JUST ADDED Steph Tolev AND Baron Vaughn!! 8p doors, #free show & beer (donations welcome!) BE THERE!\

Idiots celebrates 3 years of being one of the shows in Los Angeles with a line-up: Jermaine Fowler Eddie Pepitone Nicole Byer howard kremer Nick Rutherford Jenny Yang + ***JUST ADDED: Steph Tolev & Baron Vaughn

& the boys David Venhuizen, Dan Gill & Colin McCormick! free Show (donations welcome!) doors: 8pm show: 8:15pm at The Clubhouse (1607 N Vermont Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90027)

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 6.12

910 – Battle of Augsburg: The Hungarians defeat the East Frankish army under King Louis the Child, using the famous feigned retreat tactic of the nomadic warriors. 1240 – At the instigation of Louis IX of France, an inter-faith debate, known as the Disputation of Paris, starts between a Christian monk and four rabbis. 1381 – Peasants' Revolt: In England, rebels arrive at Blackheath. 1418 – Armagnac–Burgundian Civil War: Parisians slaughter Bernard VII, Count of Armagnac and his suspected sympathizers, along with all prisoners, foreign bankers, and students and faculty of the College of Navarre. 1429 – Hundred Years' War: On the second day of the Battle of Jargeau, Joan of Arc leads the French army in their capture of the city and the English commander, William de la Pole, 1st Duke of Suffolk. 1550 – The city of Helsinki, Finland (belonging to Sweden at the time) is founded by King Gustav I of Sweden. 1653 – First Anglo-Dutch War: The Battle of the Gabbard begins and lasts until June 13. 1665 – Thomas Willett is appointed the first mayor of New York City. 1758 – French and Indian War: Siege of Louisbourg: James Wolfe's attack at Louisbourg, Nova Scotia commences. 1772 – French explorer Marc-Joseph Marion du Fresne and 25 of his men killed by Māori in New Zealand. 1775 – American Revolution: British general Thomas Gage declares martial law in Massachusetts. The British offer a pardon to all colonists who lay down their arms. There would be only two exceptions to the amnesty: Samuel Adams and John Hancock, if captured, were to be hanged. 1776 – The Virginia Declaration of Rights is adopted. 1798 – Irish Rebellion of 1798: Battle of Ballynahinch. 1817 – The earliest form of bicycle, the dandy horse, is driven by Karl von Drais. 1821 – Badi VII, king of Sennar, surrenders his throne and realm to Isma'il Pasha, general of the Ottoman Empire, ending the existence of that Sudanese kingdom. 1830 – Beginning of the Invasion of Algiers: Thiry-four thousand French soldiers land 27 kilometers west of Algiers, at Sidi Ferruch. 1864 – American Civil War, Overland Campaign: Battle of Cold Harbor: Ulysses S. Grant gives the Confederate forces under Robert E. Lee a victory when he pulls his Union troops from their position at Cold Harbor, Virginia and moves south. 1898 – Philippine Declaration of Independence: General Emilio Aguinaldo declares the Philippines' independence from Spain. 1899 – New Richmond tornado: The eighth deadliest tornado in U.S. history kills 117 people and injures around 200. 1914 – Massacre of Phocaea: Turkish irregulars slaughter 50 to 100 Greeks and expel thousands of others in an ethnic cleansing operation in the Ottoman Empire. 1921 – Mikhail Tukhachevsky orders the use of chemical weapons against the Tambov Rebellion, bringing an end to the peasant uprising. 1935 – A ceasefire is negotiated between Bolivia and Paraguay, ending the Chaco War. 1939 – Shooting begins on Paramount Pictures' Dr. Cyclops, the first horror film photographed in three-strip Technicolor. 1939 – The Baseball Hall of Fame opens in Cooperstown, New York. 1940 – World War II: Thirteen thousand British and French troops surrender to Major General Erwin Rommel at Saint-Valery-en-Caux. 1942 – Anne Frank receives a diary for her thirteenth birthday. 1943 – The Holocaust: Germany liquidates the Jewish Ghetto in Brzeżany, Poland (now Berezhany, Ukraine). Around 1,180 Jews are led to the city's old Jewish graveyard and shot. 1944 – World War II: Operation Overlord: American paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division secure the town of Carentan, Normandy, France. 1954 – Pope Pius XII canonises Dominic Savio, who was 14 years old at the time of his death, as a saint, making him at the time the youngest unmartyred saint in the Roman Catholic Church. In 2017 Jacinta and Francisco Marto, aged ten and nine at the time of their deaths, are declared saints. 1963 – NAACP field secretary Medgar Evers is murdered in front of his home in Jackson, Mississippi by Ku Klux Klan member Byron De La Beckwith during the civil rights movement. 1964 – Anti-apartheid activist and ANC leader Nelson Mandela is sentenced to life in prison for sabotage in South Africa. 1967 – The United States Supreme Court in Loving v. Virginia declares all U.S. state laws which prohibit interracial marriage to be unconstitutional. 1975 – India, Judge Jagmohanlal Sinha of the city of Allahabad ruled that India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi had used corrupt practices to win her seat in the Indian Parliament, and that she should be banned from holding any public office. Mrs. Gandhi sent word that she refused to resign. 1979 – Bryan Allen wins the second Kremer prize for a man powered flight across the English Channel in the Gossamer Albatross. 1987 – The Central African Republic's former emperor Jean-Bédel Bokassa is sentenced to death for crimes he had committed during his 13-year rule. 1987 – Cold War: At the Brandenburg Gate, U.S. President Ronald Reagan publicly challenges Mikhail Gorbachev to tear down the Berlin Wall. 1988 – Austral Líneas Aéreas Flight 46, a McDonnell Douglas MD-81, crashes short of the runway at Libertador General José de San Martín Airport, killing all 22 people on board. 1990 – Russia Day: The parliament of the Russian Federation formally declares its sovereignty. 1991 – Russians first democratically elected Boris Yeltsin as the President of Russia. 1991 – Kokkadichcholai massacre: The Sri Lankan Army massacres 152 minority Tamil civilians in the village of Kokkadichcholai near the eastern province town of Batticaloa. 1993 – An election takes place in Nigeria and is won by Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola. Its results are later annulled by the military Government of Ibrahim Babangida. 1994 – Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman are murdered outside Simpson's home in Los Angeles. Her estranged husband, O.J. Simpson is later charged with the murders, but is acquitted by a jury. 1997 – Queen Elizabeth II reopens the Globe Theatre in London. 1999 – Kosovo War: Operation Joint Guardian begins when a NATO-led United Nations peacekeeping force (KFor) enters the province of Kosovo in Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. 2009 – Analog television stations (excluding low-powered stations) switch to digital television following the DTV Delay Act. 2009 – A disputed presidential election in Iran leads to wide-ranging local and international protests. 2016 – Forty-nine civilians are killed and 58 others injured in an attack on a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida; the gunman, Omar Mateen, is killed in a gunfight with police. 2017 – American student Otto Warmbier returns home in a coma after spending 17 months in a North Korean prison and dies a week later. 2018 – United States President Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un of North Korea held the first meeting between leaders of their two countries in Singapore.

[dryfruitshut]

Designer scarves for women

Designer scarves for women

A scarf, also known as a Kremer, muffler or neck-wrap, is a piece of fabric worn around the neck, or

near the head or around the waist for warmth, cleanliness, fashion or for religious reasons. They can

come in a variety of different colours.The craft of knitting garments such as scarves is an important

trade in some countries. Hand-knitted scarves are still common as gifts as well.Printed scarves are

additionally offered internationally through high fashion design houses. Among the latter are Burberry,

Missoni, Alexander McQueen, Cole Haan, Chanel, Etro, Lanvin, Hermès, Nicole Miller, Ferragamo, Emilio

Pucci, Dior, Fendi, Louis Vuitton and Prada.There are three basic scarf shapes: square, triangular and

rectangular.The main manufacturer of fashion scarves used today is China, with India, Hong Kong and

Indonesia close behind. The most common materials used to make fashion scarves are silk, fleece, pashmina

and cashmere.

Article publié pour la première fois le 06/02/2015

from Dry Fruits Hut http://dryfruitshut.com/designer-scarves-women/

[worldwidevitalnewswire-blog]

#Repost @diversitynewsmagazine with @repostapp ・・・ For City of LA Mayor and County Council elections. The Los Angeles City Clerk certified the following list of candidates for the 2017 elections on December 16, 2016:[4] Mayor Eric Garcetti (i) YJ Draiman David Hernandez Eric Preven Paul Amori Diane "Pinky" Harman Mitchell Schwartz Frantz Pierre Yuval Kremer Dennis Richter David "Zuma Dogg" Saltsburg City attorney Mike Feuer (i) City controller Ron Galperin (i) City council District 1 Gilbert Cedillo (i) Jesse Rosas Giovany Hernandez Joey Bray-Ali District 3 Bob Blumenfield (i) District 5 Paul Koretz (i) Jesse Max Creed Mark Matthew Herd District 7 District 7 was vacant at the time of candidate filing. Bonnie Corwin Jose Castillo Monica Rodriguez Terrence "Terry" Gomes Franki Marie Becerra Connie Saunders Mike Schaefer Carlos Lara Dale Gibson Olga Ayala Karo Torossian Monica Ratliff Venessa Martinez Nicole Chase Mark Reed Krystee Clark John Higginson Art Miner David Jesse Barron Freda Flores District 9 Curren De Mille Price Jr. (i) Jorge Nuno Adriana Cabrera District 11 Mike Bonin (i) Mark Ryavec Robin Rudisill District 13 Mitch O'Farrell (i) Doug Haines Jessica Salans David De La Torre Bill Zide Sylvie Shain District 15 Joe Buscaino (i) Caney Arnold Noel Gould #cityoflosangeles #marchelections #2017MarchElections #lavote #propositions #registertovote #Ilegaltovotetwice #laelections #CountyofLosAngeles #CityofLACouncil

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 6.12

910 – Battle of Augsburg: The Hungarians defeat the East Frankish army under King Louis the Child, using the famous feigned retreat tactic of the nomadic warriors. 1240 – At the instigation of Louis IX of France, an inter-faith debate, known as the Disputation of Paris, starts between a Christian monk and four rabbis. 1381 – Peasants' Revolt: In England, rebels arrive at Blackheath. 1418 – Armagnac–Burgundian Civil War: Parisians slaughter Bernard VII, Count of Armagnac and his suspected sympathizers, along with all prisoners, foreign bankers, and students and faculty of the College of Navarre. 1429 – Hundred Years' War: On the second day of the Battle of Jargeau, Joan of Arc leads the French army in their capture of the city and the English commander, William de la Pole, 1st Duke of Suffolk. 1550 – The city of Helsinki, Finland (belonging to Sweden at the time) is founded by King Gustav I of Sweden. 1653 – First Anglo-Dutch War: The Battle of the Gabbard begins and lasts until June 13. 1665 – Thomas Willett is appointed the first mayor of New York City. 1758 – French and Indian War: Siege of Louisbourg: James Wolfe's attack at Louisbourg, Nova Scotia commences. 1772 – French explorer Marc-Joseph Marion du Fresne and 25 of his men killed by Māori in New Zealand. 1775 – American Revolution: British general Thomas Gage declares martial law in Massachusetts. The British offer a pardon to all colonists who lay down their arms. There would be only two exceptions to the amnesty: Samuel Adams and John Hancock, if captured, were to be hanged. 1776 – The Virginia Declaration of Rights is adopted. 1798 – Irish Rebellion of 1798: Battle of Ballynahinch. 1817 – The earliest form of bicycle, the dandy horse, is driven by Karl von Drais. 1821 – Badi VII, king of Sennar, surrenders his throne and realm to Isma'il Pasha, general of the Ottoman Empire, ending the existence of that Sudanese kingdom.[1] 1830 – Beginning of the Invasion of Algiers: 34,000 French soldiers land 27 kilometers west of Algiers, at Sidi Ferruch. 1864 – American Civil War, Overland Campaign: Battle of Cold Harbor: Ulysses S. Grant gives the Confederate forces under Robert E. Lee a victory when he pulls his Union troops from their position at Cold Harbor, Virginia and moves south. 1898 – Philippine Declaration of Independence: General Emilio Aguinaldo declares the Philippines' independence from Spain. 1899 – New Richmond tornado: The eighth deadliest tornado in U.S. history kills 117 people and injures around 200. 1914 – Massacre of Phocaea: Turkish irregulars slaughter 50 to 100 Greeks and expel thousands of others in an ethnic cleansing operation in the Ottoman Empire. 1935 – A ceasefire is negotiated between Bolivia and Paraguay, ending the Chaco War. 1939 – Shooting begins on Paramount Pictures' Dr. Cyclops, the first horror film photographed in three-strip Technicolor. 1939 – The Baseball Hall of Fame opens in Cooperstown, New York. 1940 – World War II: Thirteen thousand British and French troops surrender to Major General Erwin Rommel at Saint-Valery-en-Caux. 1942 – Anne Frank receives a diary for her thirteenth birthday. 1943 – The Holocaust: Germany liquidates the Jewish Ghetto in Brzeżany, Poland (now Berezhany, Ukraine). Around 1,180 Jews are led to the city's old Jewish graveyard and shot. 1944 – World War II: Operation Overlord: American paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division secure the town of Carentan, Normandy, France. 1954 – Pope Pius XII canonises Dominic Savio, who was 14 years old at the time of his death, as a saint, making him at the time the youngest unmartyred saint in the Roman Catholic Church. In 2017 Jacinta and Francisco Marto, aged ten and nine at the time of their deaths, are declared saints. 1963 – NAACP field secretary Medgar Evers is murdered in front of his home in Jackson, Mississippi by Ku Klux Klan member Byron De La Beckwith during the civil rights movement. 1964 – Anti-apartheid activist and ANC leader Nelson Mandela is sentenced to life in prison for sabotage in South Africa. 1967 – The United States Supreme Court in Loving v. Virginia declares all U.S. state laws which prohibit interracial marriage to be unconstitutional. 1975 – India, Judge Jagmohanlal Sinha of the city of Allahabad ruled that India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi had used corrupt practices to win her seat in the Indian Parliament, and that she should be banned from holding any public office. Her main opponent for the Raebareli Constituency seat in 1971, Raj Narain had brought a petition to unseat her, charging that she had won the 1971 parliamentary election improperly. Mrs. Gandhi sent word that she refused to resign. 1979 – Bryan Allen wins the second Kremer prize for a man powered flight across the English Channel in the Gossamer Albatross. 1987 – The Central African Republic's former Emperor Jean-Bédel Bokassa is sentenced to death for crimes he had committed during his 13-year rule. 1987 – Cold War: At the Brandenburg Gate, U.S. President Ronald Reagan publicly challenges Mikhail Gorbachev to tear down the Berlin Wall. 1990 – Russia Day: The parliament of the Russian Federation formally declares its sovereignty. 1991 – Russians first democratically elected Boris Yeltsin as the President of Russia. 1991 – Kokkadichcholai massacre: The Sri Lankan Army massacres 152 minority Tamil civilians in the village of Kokkadichcholai near the eastern province town of Batticaloa. 1993 – An election takes place in Nigeria, presidential seat won by Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola which is later annulled by the military Government led by Ibrahim Babangida. 1994 – Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman are murdered outside Simpson's home in Los Angeles. Her estranged husband, O.J. Simpson is later charged with the murders, but is acquitted by a jury. 1997 – Queen Elizabeth II reopens the Globe Theatre in London. 1999 – Kosovo War: Operation Joint Guardian begins when a NATO-led United Nations peacekeeping force (KFor) enters the province of Kosovo in Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. 2009 – A disputed presidential election in Iran leads to wide-ranging local and international protests. 2016 – Forty-nine civilians are killed and 58 others injured in an attack on a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida; the gunman, Omar Mateen, is killed in a gunfight with police. 2017 – American student Otto Warmbier returns home in a coma after spending 17 months in a North Korean prison and dies a week later.

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 6.12

910 – Battle of Augsburg: The Hungarians defeat the East Frankish army under King Louis the Child, using the famous feigned retreat tactic of the nomadic warriors. 1240 – At the instigation of Louis IX of France, an inter-faith debate, known as the Disputation of Paris, starts between a Christian monk and four rabbis. 1381 – Peasants' Revolt: In England, rebels arrive at Blackheath. 1418 – Armagnac–Burgundian Civil War: Parisians slaughter Bernard VII, Count of Armagnac and his suspected sympathizers, along with all prisoners, foreign bankers, and students and faculty of the College of Navarre. 1429 – Hundred Years' War: On the second day of the Battle of Jargeau, Joan of Arc leads the French army in their capture of the city and the English commander, William de la Pole, 1st Duke of Suffolk. 1550 – The city of Helsinki, Finland (belonging to Sweden at the time) is founded by King Gustav I of Sweden. 1653 – First Anglo-Dutch War: The Battle of the Gabbard begins and lasts until June 13. 1665 – Thomas Willett is appointed the first mayor of New York City. 1758 – French and Indian War: Siege of Louisbourg: James Wolfe's attack at Louisbourg, Nova Scotia commences. 1772 – French explorer Marc-Joseph Marion du Fresne and 25 of his men killed by Māori in New Zealand 1775 – American Revolution: British general Thomas Gage declares martial law in Massachusetts. The British offer a pardon to all colonists who lay down their arms. There would be only two exceptions to the amnesty: Samuel Adams and John Hancock, if captured, were to be hanged. 1776 – The Virginia Declaration of Rights is adopted. 1798 – Irish Rebellion of 1798: Battle of Ballynahinch. 1817 – The earliest form of bicycle, the dandy horse, is driven by Karl von Drais. 1830 – Beginning of the French colonization of Algeria: 34,000 French soldiers land 27 kilometers west of Algiers, at Sidi Ferruch 1864 – American Civil War, Overland Campaign: Battle of Cold Harbor: Ulysses S. Grant gives the Confederate forces under Robert E. Lee a victory when he pulls his Union troops from their position at Cold Harbor, Virginia and moves south. 1898 – Philippine Declaration of Independence: General Emilio Aguinaldo declares the Philippines' independence from Spain. 1899 – New Richmond tornado: The eighth deadliest tornado in U.S. history kills 117 people and injures around 200. 1914 – Massacre of Phocaea: Turkish irregulars slaughter 50 to 100 Greeks and expel thousands of others in an ethnic cleansing operation in the Ottoman Empire. 1935 – A ceasefire is negotiated between Bolivia and Paraguay, ending the Chaco War 1939 – Shooting begins on Paramount Pictures' Dr. Cyclops, the first horror film photographed in three-strip Technicolor. 1939 – The Baseball Hall of Fame opens in Cooperstown, New York. 1940 – World War II: Thirteen thousand British and French troops surrender to Major General Erwin Rommel at Saint-Valery-en-Caux. 1942 – Anne Frank receives a diary for her thirteenth birthday. 1943 – The Holocaust: Germany liquidates the Jewish Ghetto in Brzeżany, Poland (now Berezhany, Ukraine). Around 1,180 Jews are led to the city's old Jewish graveyard and shot. 1944 – World War II: Operation Overlord: American paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division secure the town of Carentan, Normandy, France. 1954 – Pope Pius XII canonises Dominic Savio, who was 14 years old at the time of his death, as a saint, making him at the time the youngest unmartyred saint in the Roman Catholic Church. In 2017 Jacinta and Francisco Marto, aged 10 and 9 at the time of their deaths, are declared saints. 1963 – NAACP field secretary Medgar Evers is murdered in front of his home in Jackson, Mississippi by Ku Klux Klan member Byron De La Beckwith during the civil rights movement. 1964 – Anti-apartheid activist and ANC leader Nelson Mandela is sentenced to life in prison for sabotage in South Africa. 1967 – The United States Supreme Court in Loving v. Virginia declares all U.S. state laws which prohibit interracial marriage to be unconstitutional. 1975 – India, Judge Jagmohanlal Sinha of the city of Allahabad ruled that India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi had used corrupt practices to win her seat in the Indian Parliament, and that she should be banned from holding any public office. Her main opponent for the Raebareli Constituency seat in 1971, Raj Narain had brought a petition to unseat her, charging that she had won the 1971 parliamentary election improperly. Mrs. Gandhi sent word that she refused to resign. 1979 – Bryan Allen wins the second Kremer prize for a man powered flight across the English Channel in the Gossamer Albatross. 1987 – The Central African Republic's former Emperor Jean-Bédel Bokassa is sentenced to death for crimes he had committed during his 13-year rule. 1987 – Cold War: At the Brandenburg Gate, U.S. President Ronald Reagan publicly challenges Mikhail Gorbachev to tear down the Berlin Wall. 1990 – Russia Day: The parliament of the Russian Federation formally declares its sovereignty. 1991 – Russians first democratically elected Boris Yeltsin as the President of Russia. 1991 – 1991 Kokkadichcholai massacre: The Sri Lankan Army massacres 152 minority Tamil civilians in the village of Kokkadichcholai near the eastern province town of Batticaloa. 1993 – An election takes place in Nigeria, presidential seat won by Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola which is later annulled by the military Government led by Ibrahim Babangida. 1994 – Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman are murdered outside Simpson's home in Los Angeles. Her estranged husband, O.J. Simpson is later charged with the murders, but is acquitted by a jury. 1997 – Queen Elizabeth II reopens the Globe Theatre in London. 1999 – Kosovo War: Operation Joint Guardian begins when a NATO-led United Nations peacekeeping force (KFor) enters the province of Kosovo in Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. 2009 – A disputed presidential election in Iran leads to wide-ranging local and international protests. 2016 – Forty-nine civilians are killed and 58 others injured in an attack on a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida; the gunman, Omar Mateen, is killed in a gunfight with police. 2017 – American student Otto Warmbier returns home in a coma after spending 17 months in a North Korean prison and dies a week later. 2018 – American president Donald Trump and North Korean chairman Kim Jong Un sign their first document at the North Korea-United States Summit held in Singapore.