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Eve's Ribs () is an annual feminist festival and collective in Saint Petersburg. The festival's coordinator is the theatre director and activist Vera Boitcova. The collective also maintains a center, hosting lectures, exhibitions and other themed evenings throughout the year.
In 2019 police turned up at the festival, after a commplaint by anti-gay activist Timur Bulatov, and insisted on monitoring the presence of minors at the festival.
The Eve's Rib building hosts a women-only coworking space throughout the day. The collective has also published two books of fairytales, 'Fairytales for Girls'.
References
External links Women of Eve's Ribs
Feminist organizations in Russia Feminism and the arts Festivals in Saint Petersburg
Chatuchak () is a khwaeng (subdistrict) of Chatuchak District, Bangkok, Thailand. It is a location of the district office.
History The name Chatuchak after Chatuchak Park, a public park was built on the occasion of King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX)'s fourth cycle (48 years old) anniversary (Chatuchak means "fourth cycle"). In late 2003 it was officially declared a subdistrict along with four other subdistricts in Chatuchak.
Geography Chatuchak is an area in the southwest of the district. It is bounded by (from the north clockwise): Lat Yao in its district (Ratchadaphisek Road is a borderline), Chomphon in its district (Phaholyothin Road is a boderline), Phaya Thai in Phaya Thai District (Khlong Bang Sue is a borderline), Bang Sue in Bang Sue District (Khlong Prapa and Southern Railway Line are the borderlines).
Places
Chatuchak Park Chatuchak Weekend Market (JJ Market) Vachirabenjatas Park (Rot Fai Park) Queen Sirikit Park Children's Discovery Museum Bangkok 1 JJ Mall CentralPlaza Lardprao Centara Grand at Central Plaza Ladprao Bangkok Hall of Railway Heritage (closed) Ministry of Energy and PTT Headquarters International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Asia and Pacific Office Or Tor Kor Market Horwang School Princess Mother 84 Garden
Transportation Mo Chit Station Chatuchak Park Station Kamphaeng Phet Station Phahon Yothin Station Ha Yaek Lat Phrao Station Chatuchak Station Bang Sue Grand Station Bang Sue Junction Railway Station Nikhom Rotfai km 11 Railway Halt Bangkok Bus Terminal (Chatuchak), familiarly called Mo Chit 2 or New Mo Chit
Cites
Subdistricts of BangkokChatuchak District
Michael Gordon, known professionally as Mk.gee, is an American musician and producer.
Career Mk.gee released an album in 2018 Pronounced McGee, from which the song "You" was featured on Frank Ocean's Blonded Radio. This was followed by an EP Fool that same year. His mixtape A Museum Of Contradiction was released in 2020 through IAMSOUND and Interscope Records.
Mk.gee has collaborated on other musicians' solo projects, including Dijon and Omar Apollo.
Discography Studio Albums
Pronounced McGee (2018)
Extended Plays
Fool (2018)
Mixtapes
A Museum Of Contradictions (2020)
References
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American male musicians American pop musicians Record producers from New Jersey Musicians from New Jersey
George Buchanan, MD, LRCS (1827 – 1905) was a Scottish surgeon.
Life George Buchanan, born at Glasgow on 29 March 1827, was son of Moses Steven Buchanan (1796 – 1860) and Agnes Leechman, his wife. The father, who was surgeon to the Royal Infirmary and lecturer on anatomy in the Portland Street Medical School from 1836 to 1841, was appointed in the latter year Professor of Anatomy in the Andersonian University.
George was educated at the University of Glasgow, where he graduated MA in 1846. Three years later, after studying under his father and others at the Andersonian University, he became MD St. Andrews and LRCS Edinburgh, and in 1852 Fellow of the Royal Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow. In early life he allowed the advantages of chloroform anaesthesia to be demonstrated upon himself, his father being the operator. He began to practise in Glasgow, but in 1856 went to the Crimea as a civil surgeon. He returned to Glasgow at the end of the war, and was one of the first to practise there purely as a consulting surgeon. In 1860, when he succeeded his father as Professor of Anatomy in the Andersonian University, he was also appointed surgeon to the Glasgow Royal Infirmary. There he had as a colleague Joseph Lister (afterwards Lord Lister), who was led by the prevalence of septic diseases in the wards to the great work of his life the introduction of the antiseptic method of wound treatment. Buchanan thus had the earliest opportunity of becoming acquainted with methods whereby the practice of surgery was revolutionised. He soon became known as a bold and skilful operator and as a good teacher. He first pointed out (1865 and 1867) the possibility and safety of removing half the tongue in cases of cancer. He was amongst the earlier surgeons to remove the upper jaw (1864 and 1869). He gave reasons for preferring lithotrity to lithotomy in operating for stone in the adult male (1868) and he was the first (1863) to perform ovariotomy successfully in the west of Scotland. When the Western Infirmary was opened he was transferred thither, and held the post of Professor of Clinical Surgery from 1874 until 1900, when he retired with the title of Emeritus Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University of Glasgow and settled at Stirling. There he died on 19 April 1905.
He married Jessie, daughter of Patrick Blair of Irvine, and left one son, Dr. G. Burnside Buchanan, assistant surgeon to the Western Infirmary, Glasgow.
Buchanan published Camp Life as seen by a Civilian (Glasgow, 1871), and he re-edited and largely rewrote (Sir) Erasmus Wilson's Anatomist's Vade Mecum (London, 1873; 2nd edit. 1880).
References
Bibliography
Power, D'Arcy (1912). "Buchanan, George". In Dictionary of National Biography (2nd supplement). London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1912. pp. 244–245. "George Buchanan", The University of Glasgow Story. Accessed 1 March 2022.
1827 births 1905 deaths Scottish surgeons
Frondibacter mangrovi is a Gram-negative, chemoheterotrophic, strictly aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Frondibacter which has been isolated from a mangrove estuary in Japan.
References
Flavobacteria Bacteria described in 2017
In May 2021, a video advertisement of Kakoli Furniture, a shop situated in Gazipur, Bangladesh, went viral. The video became source of internet memes in which Kakoli Furniture was placed in many humorous contexts. The popularity of the memes about Kakoli Furniture resulted in increase of sales of its products.
Background A decade ago, a shop called Kakoli Furniture was opened. The son of the founder of the shop chose the slogan "Dame Kom Mane Bhalo" (less price but still better) as its slogan at that time. He created video ads for its marketing. The video ad was posted from the shop's Facebook page. In the video there are two cute babies. They are sometimes jumping on the sofa mattress of the shop. Never again or swinging in comfort. And a voice over is playing from the beginning to the end of the video. There is a saying, 'Dame Kom Mane Bhalo, Kakoli furniture.' Another part of the ad shows a conversation between a man and women. In the clip, How durable the furniture is, how good the quality is, the man is going to say these things over and over again. Another woman is constantly asking, 'And? And?'.
Memes The advertisement became popular in Bangladesh and West Bengal. After the video went viral, netizens started making funny memes about it. Anik Dutta, film director in West Bengal, made another memes about Kakoli Furniture in Eastern Bengali language. Memes were made about Ranbir Singh, Sunny Leone, Mr. Bean, Shahrukh Khan, Johnny Sins and verious person states that they use Kakoli Furniture.
References
Viral videos Internet memes introduced in 2021 Internet memes introduced from Bangladesh
Fulvibacter is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped and non-motile genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae with one known species (Fulvibacter tottoriensis).
References
Bacteria Bacteria genera Monotypic bacteria genera Taxa described in 2008
Lady Elizabeth Philippa Biddulph (, Yorke, after first marriage, Adeane, after second marriage, Biddulph; 15 November 1834 – January 1916) was an English humanitarian and temperance leader. She published a biography of her father, Charles Yorke, 4th Earl of Hardwicke, and was appointed a Woman of the Bedchamber by Queen Victoria.
Early life Lady Elizabeth (nickname, "Lady Libbet") Philippa Yorke was born in England, 15 November 1834. She was a daughter and eldest child of the Charles Yorke, 4th Earl of Hardwicke, and Susan, sixth daughter of Thomas Liddell, 1st Baron Ravensworth. Until her marriage, she lived at Wimpole Hall and was her father's constant companion, sharing in his interests, political and other, including his love of the sea. Her relationships constituted a large social circle, including her mother and her mother's sisters, Lady Normanby, Lady Barrington, and Lady Bloomfield.
Career In 1860, she married Henry John Adeane, M.P., of Babraham Hall, Cambridgeshire. The couple traveled abroad, and her knowledge of foreign languages, especially of French, which she spoke faultlessly, made foreign travel and society agreeable to her. Italy, she visited more than once with her husband, and after his death; but France was the country of her preference.
After being widowed in 1870, and left to care for their three children, including a son, Charles, Lady Elizabeth was appointed a Woman of the Bedchamber by Queen Victoria, who showed her constant kindness, and Lady Elizabeth was present at all the impressive ceremonies, such as the two Jubilees and the marriage of the King and Queen, which marked the closing years of the Queen's reign. She also spent time with her circle of friends, rich and poor. Holidays were enjoyed at Wimpole or at Sydney Lodge, Hamble-le-Rice, the other home of her family on Southampton Water, built her her grandfather, Admiral Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke.
Although brought up in Tory surroundings, Lady Elizabeth was by nature liberal and broadminded. Her work in Bethnal Green in the early 1870s, she lived mainly in London, gave her opportunity to see the life and temptations of the poor. Of these, she was always of the opinion that alcohol consumption was the worst.
In 1877, she married Michael Biddulph, afterward Baron Biddulph of Ledbury, Herefordshire, a member of the banking firm of Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., London. Mr. Biddulph was raised to the peerage in 1903. Of this marriage, there were no children.
Lady Elizabeth was led to join a temperance society in Ledbury through the unwillingness of her physician, the eminent Sir Andrew Clark, to prescribe alcoholic stimulants for her during an attack of illness. His prescription of total abstinence resulted in such positive benefit that she took the total-abstinence pledge and put on the blue ribbon, becoming an active worker in the cause of temperance reform. She was soon afterward elected president of the Ledbury Temperance Union. She also united with the Rechabites and the Good Templars. During 1896-98, she was president of the Women's Total Abstinence Union.
Besides her activities in the temperance cause, Lady Elizabeth devoted much of her time to the relief of the poor, and the promotion of various movements for the better care of the sick and dependent classes. She was a patron of the Ledbury Cottage Hospital.
In 1910, she published a biography of her father, Charles Philip Yorke, fourth Earl of Hardwicke : a memoir by his daughter, the Lady Biddulph of Ledbury.
Personal life Lady Elizabeth was a member of the Royal Order of Victoria and Albert.
She died at her London home in January 1916. Burial was at the churchyard of Babraham Hall.
Selected works Charles Philip Yorke, fourth Earl of Hardwicke : a memoir by his daughter, the Lady Biddulph of Ledbury, 1910 (Text)
References
External links Photo, Lady Elizabeth Philippa Adeane (née Yorke, later Lady Biddulph) by Camille Silvy, albumen print, 1860, at the National Portrait Gallery
1834 births 1916 deaths Ladies of the Royal Order of Victoria and Albert English temperance activists Court of Queen Victoria British baronesses Daughters of British earls English biographers
Jageshwar Yadav (born July 11, 1917) was an Indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented Banda Lok Sabha constituency from 1967 to 1971.
He was previously associated with the Indian National Congress and the Praja Socialist Party; took part in the 1942 movement and suffered rigorous imprisonment for two years with, five; took part in the food agitation launched by the P.S.P. in 1957 and jailed for 14 days; Gen. Secretary, Maval Congress Committee, Baberu, 1947-48; Member, D.C.C., 1947; Secretary, Junior High School, Patwan, Banda; Manager, Yadav Ashram, Akshabat, Chitrakoot, District Satna; Auditor, Shri Krishna Junior High School, Punahur, District Banda; Convener, Kisan Mazdoor Sammelan, District Banda.
References
Communist Party of India politicians from Uttar Pradesh 1917 births Year of death missing
Lasiopetalum indutum is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect or straggling shrub with hairy stems and pink, cream-coloured or white flowers.
Description Lasiopetalum indutum is an erect or straggling shrub shrub that typically grows to a height of and has hairy stems. The leaves are long and wide covered with star-shaped hairs. The flowers are borne on pedicels long with bracteoles long near the base of the sepals. The sepals are pink, cream-coloured or white, long and joined for less than half their length. The petals are reduced to scales long. The anthers are dark red and long. Flowering occurs from May to December.
Taxonomy Lasiopetalum indutum was first formally described in 1845 by Ernst Gottlieb von Steudel in Johann Georg Christian Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae. The specific epithet (indutum) means "covered with a layer of hairs".
Distribution and habitat This lasiopetalum grows on sandplains, flats and hillslopes in the Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest and Mallee biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.
Conservation status Lasiopetalum indutum is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
References
indutum Malvales of Australia Rosids of Western Australia Plants described in 1845 Taxa named by Ernst Gottlieb von Steudel
Agrahara Circle, officially known as N. Madhava Rao Circle, is one of the suburbs of Mysore city in Karnataka state of India.
History An Inscription dated 1821 located within the premises of Prasanna Nanjundeshwara Swamy Temple in Santhepete says, the Agraharas were first established by Maharani Devajammanni who was the queen of Dodda Krishnaraja I and adoptive mother of Krishnaraja Wadiyar II by constructing 21 houses to the West of Mysore Fort, on the right side of the royal stables.
Etymology Agrahara Circle is named after N. Madhava Rao, an Indian civil servant and administrator who succeeded Sir Mirza Ismail as the Diwan of Mysore from 1941 to 1945 when Maharaja Jayachamaraja Wadiyar was the ruler. He was a member of the Drafting Committee of the Indian Constitution. He managed the food shortage the State faced during the Second World War. During his tenure, the Legislative Council and the Representative Assembly were combined to form a new Legislative Council. The first election to the reorganized Legislative Council was conducted in February 1941. His son, N. Lakshman Rao, was the Commissioner of Mysore Municipality, and saw to the further development of Mysore city.
Location Agrahara Circle is located between Nanju Malige and Mysore Palace. Vanivilas Market is located next to Agrahara Circle.
References
See also Agrahara, Mysore Krishnaraja Boulevard Chamarajapuram railway station Kuvempunagar Ballal Circle Chamarajapuram, Mysore
References
Mysore South Suburbs of Mysore
Strange Boy may refer to: "Strange Boy", a song by Dala from the album This Moment Is a Flash Strange Boy, an album by Kate Davis "A Strange Boy", a song by Joni Mitchell from the album Hejira
See also The Strange Boys, American rock band
SpyWarrior is an anti-virus program developed by Lithuanian cybersecurity company Kibernetinio Saugumo Sistemos. It's designed to protect computers from malware threats such as adware, browser hijackers, spyware, trojans, viruses, and ransomware. It's primarily designed for computers running Microsoft Windows.
Product SpyWarrior features include real-time protection, detection/removal of malicious threats (adware, browser hijackers, spyware, trojans, viruses, keyloggers, and other malware), as well as protection against ransomware. The program has free and paid versions. The free version is limited and only allows to scan the computer for threats. To unlock the full program, it's necessary to pay for a license.
Availability At the moment, SpyWarrior is only available for computers running Microsoft Windows. Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Opera browsers are supported.
System requirements
Operating systems supported: Microsoft® Windows® 7 (32-bit and 64-bit) Starter/Home Basic/Home Premium/Professional/Ultimate Microsoft® Windows® 8, Windows 8.1 and Windows 8 Pro (32-bit and 64-bit) Microsoft® Windows® 10 Home/Professional/Enterprise/Education (32-bit and 64-bit)
Minimum Hardware Requirements: 1 GHz CPU or faster 1 GB of RAM 200 MB of available hard-disk space or more
See also
Antivirus software Comparison of antivirus software Comparison of computer viruses
References
Utilities for Windows Windows software Antivirus software
David Talbot Day (10 September 1859 – 15 April 1925) was an American chemist and geologist who analyzed petroleum resources, and particularly the extraction of minerals from oil shale. He established the Mineral Resources Division of the US Geological Survey where he pioneered petrochemical fractionation and analysis using chromatographic techniques.
Day was born in East Rockport (Lakewood), Ohio where his father Willard Gibson was a minister in the Swedenborgian Church. His mother was Caroline Cathcart. The family moved to Baltimore where Day went to school before joining Johns Hopkins University. He graduated AB in 1881 and took an interest in chemistry, studying under Ira C. Remsen. He received a PhD in 1884 for studies on "Changes Effected by Heat in the Constitution of Ethylene". He took an interest in minerals and examined them for the US Geological Survey but joined the organization formally only in 1885 when he succeeded Albert Williams, Jr. He was in-charge of the exhibition on petrochemicals at the Chicago World's Fair (1893) and the Paris World Fair (1900). His work on oil shales led to the establishment of the Naval Oil Reserves at Elk Hills in 1912. He worked with Elmer Grant Woodruff on oil shales.
He married Elizabeth Eliot Keeler in 1886 and the had two children
References
External links Iodine (1885) A handbook of the petroleum industry (1922) Volume 1 Volume 2
1859 births 1925 deaths American chemists
Siegfried Wagner (3 March 1925 - 2 August 2001) was an East German party official who served as chairman of the Arts and Culture Committee of the Party Central Committee. In view of the highly centralised nature of the Leninist political power structure under which the country was administered, that position may have been of greater importance than his office as a government minister, In any event, reflecting the importance attached to culture and the arts by the government, he was a relatively high-profile political member of the East German arts establishment through the 1970s and 1980s. Starting during the 1970s he was also listed the books of the Ministry for State Security as an "Inoffizieller Mitarbeiter" (IM), providing secret reports on colleagues and others of interest to the country's vast "Stasi" homeland security department under his code name, "IM Meister".