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72598680
Andre Johnson Jr.
Andre V. Johnson, Jr. (born 1970/1971) is an American politician. He is a member-elect of the Maryland House of Delegates for District 34A in Harford County. He previously represented District A in the Harford County Council from 2018 to 2022. Background. Johnson was born in Edgewood, Maryland, and attended Edgewood High School, graduating in 1990. After graduating, he served in the United States Army as an armored crewman, and was deployed in Iraq. He retired from the Army in 2015 as a staff sergeant. Johnson later worked as an investigator for the Baltimore Department of Housing and Community Development, and as a police officer for the Baltimore Police Department from 1997 to 1999. In 2018 Johnson ran for the Harford County Council in District A, seeking to succeed retiring county councilmember Mike Perrone. He won the Democratic primary over former county councilmember Dion Guthrie by a margin of 199 votes out of 2,633 votes cast. He won the general election on November 6, 2018, defeating Republican challenger Donna Blasdell and becoming the first Edgewood resident elected to the county council. Harford County Council. Johnson was sworn in to the Harford County Council on December 4, 2018. In February 2019, after it was reported that state delegate Mary Ann Lisanti had described a district in Prince George's County as a "n----- district" in a conversation with another legislator, Johnson said he wanted to hear Lisanti explain in her own words what transpired. After speaking to Lisanti, he called on her to resign. In June 2021 Johnson announced that he would run for the Maryland House of Delegates in District 34A. He won the Democratic primary on July 19, 2022, and ran on a "Johnson & Johnson" ticket with incumbent Democratic state delegate Steven C. Johnson in the general election. He won the general election on November 8, 2022, coming in first with 29.59 percent of the vote. In the legislature. Johnson will be sworn into the Maryland House of Delegates on January 11, 2023, with the start of the Maryland General Assembly's 445th legislative session. Political positions. Crime. In October 2019, following what police called a "targeted shooting" in Edgewood, Johnson called for increased community engagement and working closely with law enforcement to combat gang violence. Development initiatives. In April 2019 Johnson voted against a resolution to expand the Edgewood/Joppa Enterprise Zone to include land meant for a proposed Abingdon Business Park warehouse project, saying that while he supported the enterprise zone's expansion, he had concerns over the expansion's support for the proposed warehouse. In July 2019, he attended a protest against the warehouse's construction. In February 2022 Johnson said he supported imposing a moratorium to block the proposed construction of a 5.2 million square foot "mega warehouse" on the Perryman Peninsula. In April 2022, Johnson voted for a bill that would place a building development moratorium on the Perryman Peninsula. National politics. In January 2021 Johnson called on U.S. Representative Andy Harris to resign following his opposition to certifying the results of the 2020 presidential election. Harris responded to Johnson a few days later, calling Johnson's calls a "petty political machination" and attacking Johnson for failing to curb drug use and crime in his district. Johnson maintained that it was not a partisan issue and that Harris' response was dismissive of his point. Redistricting. In December 2021 Johnson voted against the Harford County Council's redistricting plan, which passed on a party-line vote of 6–1. The redistricting map was vetoed by county executive Barry Glassman on December 28, but the county council voted to override the veto on January 4, 2022, with Johnson again voting against the redistricting plan. Crime. In October 2019, following what police called a "targeted shooting" in Edgewood, Johnson called for increased community engagement and working closely with law enforcement to combat gang violence. Development initiatives. In April 2019 Johnson voted against a resolution to expand the Edgewood/Joppa Enterprise Zone to include land meant for a proposed Abingdon Business Park warehouse project, saying that while he supported the enterprise zone's expansion, he had concerns over the expansion's support for the proposed warehouse. In July 2019, he attended a protest against the warehouse's construction. In February 2022 Johnson said he supported imposing a moratorium to block the proposed construction of a 5.2 million square foot "mega warehouse" on the Perryman Peninsula. In April 2022, Johnson voted for a bill that would place a building development moratorium on the Perryman Peninsula. National politics. In January 2021 Johnson called on U.S. Representative Andy Harris to resign following his opposition to certifying the results of the 2020 presidential election. Harris responded to Johnson a few days later, calling Johnson's calls a "petty political machination" and attacking Johnson for failing to curb drug use and crime in his district. Johnson maintained that it was not a partisan issue and that Harris' response was dismissive of his point. Redistricting. In December 2021 Johnson voted against the Harford County Council's redistricting plan, which passed on a party-line vote of 6–1. The redistricting map was vetoed by county executive Barry Glassman on December 28, but the county council voted to override the veto on January 4, 2022, with Johnson again voting against the redistricting plan.
72591150
Drecom
is a Japanese software, web, and video game development and video game publishing company. Subsidiaries Drecom Media and DRE Novels publish light novels. History. The company was founded in 2001 by Representative Director and President Yuki Naito, who was a student at Kyoto University at the time. In 2006, Drecom went public, and was listed on the Mothers (Tokyo Stock Exchange) section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange starting on February 9 of that year. Web services. In 2003, Drecom started MyProfile, a service where users could write self-introductions and publish diaries. In September 2004, MyProfile was renamed to Drecom Blog, and upgraded with features better suited to blogging. The Drecom Blog service, which had over 230,000 members, ended in March 2010. It was announced that the personal service operation would be transferred to Livedoor, merging with Livedoor Blog. The corporate blogging packages were to be transferred to GaiaX. On January 15, 2021, Drecom launched fan community service Rooot, which utilizes Twitter to connect fans with each other in order to boost fandom via point incentives. Blockchain and NFT. On July 5, 2018, the company released LoveChain, a service developed by the Drecom Invention Project department using blockchain technology, in both Japanese and English. With this service, couples could register their memories and promises together in the form of text and photographs to Ethereum's blockchain, preserving them. In the event of a breakup, couples had the ability to delete their pages, retaining the ability to create new ones for future relationships. In a July 2022 interview, President Yuki Naito expressed an interest in releasing a blockchain game within the year. Naito further elaborated on his interest in Web3, stating that he hopes to get people more familiar and comfortable with the technology, including NFTs, via games such as the upcoming GGGGG. Partnerships and subsidiaries. On March 21, 2008. Rakuten announced its investment in 20.02% of Drecom's shares, becoming an equity-method affiliate. The two companies additionally made an agreement to form an internet advertising business alliance, leading to the user targeting technology of Rakuten ad4U. On September 12, 2014, Drecom and Rakuten formed a joint venture, Social Learning Junbi Kaisha, in which Drecom owned 50.01%, with Drecom's Manabu Ishii as company president. Drecom's social learning business, which developed apps including Eipontan!, were to be split off and taken over by Social Learning Junbi Kaisha on November 5 of that year. According to a Drecom financial report, Social Learning Junbi Kaisha was renamed to ReDucate on November 5, 2014. On May 12, 2016, it was announced that ReDucate would undergo a third-party allotment, changing the company from a subsidiary of Drecom to an equity-method affiliate. The business model was to shift from B2C to B2B, based on Rakuten's strength in that area. On September 19, 2018, Drecom announced the dissolution of its capital and business alliance with Rakuten, as Rakuten had sold all of its shares in the company to Bandai Namco Holdings for 3 billion yen. On March 1, 2020, it was reported that ReDucate was to disband, and its titles, including Eipontan!, were to close by the end of the next year. Drecom first announced its cooperation with CrowdStar on December 15, 2009, along with the news that it would be localizing their title Happy Aquarium and offering it as a mixi application, along with plans to develop a mobile version. On August 25, 2010, CrowdStar announced its partnership with Drecom for the purpose of publishing its social games in Japan. Drecom launched CrowdStar titles Happy Aquarium and Happy Island on mixi, GREE, Yahoo! Mobage, and Hangame, with plans for the entire CrowdStar catalog to follow. The partnership was said to allow CrowdStar to launch its games in Japan more quickly, localize, test new mechanics, and improve its marketing. On November 11, 2010, Drecom additionally released CrowdStar simulation game HappyPets on Hangame. On October 31, 2016, wholly owned subsidiary Grimoire (developer of Sword x Sword, Dragon x Dreizehn, and Brave Sword x Blaze Soul in the same "Maken Denshō" series, the latter of which has continued separately from Drecom) was sold to mobile game developing and management company Happy Elements, Ltd. for 226 million yen. On August 3, 2017, Drecom, Ltd. and Bandai Namco Entertainment partnered and co-founded subsidiary BXD (shorthand for "Breakthrough x Digital Life"). BXD created the HTML5 gaming platform enza, which amassed over 5,000,000 players in 2019, bringing the project into profit in its second year of operation. It also created titles Dragon Ball Z Bucchigiri Match, Idolmaster Shiny Colors, Pro Yakyuu Famista Master Owners, and Naruto x Boruto Ninja Tribes. On January 31, 2020, an agreement was made for Drecom to sell its remaining 49% stake in BXD to Bandai Namco Entertainment, which made it a fully owned subsidiary of Bandai Namco when the acquisition was completed in March 2020. Games. A special package of in-game items was offered as a bonus with the debut issue of Famitsu GREE magazine. The title has featured various collaborations with Sanrio characters, including a campaign for the 20th anniversary of Cinnamoroll, as well as a separate event collaboration with Mofy. Although standalone Android and iPhone versions of the game had also been released, they were both discontinued on November 27, 2019.
72598317
Jeffrie Long Jr.
Jeffrie E. Long Jr. (born 1996/1997) is an American politician who is a member-elect of the Maryland House of Delegates for District 27B in Prince George's County, Maryland. Background. Long graduated from Huntingtown High School. He is currently the pastor at Communion Church in Huntingtown, Maryland. Long previously served as a legislative aide to then-President of the Maryland Senate Thomas V. Miller Jr. and state senators Joanne C. Benson and Michael Jackson. In 2020, Long was elected as a Democratic National Convention delegate, pledged to Joe Biden, with 19.5 percent of the vote. In February 2021, Long applied to fill a vacancy in the Maryland House of Delegates left by the appointment of state delegate Michael Jackson to the Maryland Senate. The Prince George's County Democratic Committee nominated Jacqueline Steele-McCall to fill the vacancy, but the Calvert County Democratic Central Committee picked Rachel Jones to fill the vacancy. Jones was ultimately appointed to the seat by Governor Larry Hogan on February 17, 2021. Long challenged Jones' incumbency in the 2022 Maryland House of Delegates election, defeating her in the Democratic primary with 54.3 percent of the vote. He faced no opposition in the general election. In the legislature. Long will be sworn into the Maryland House of Delegates on January 11, 2023, with the start of the Maryland General Assembly's 445th legislative session. He, alongside Joe Vogel, will be the first Gen-Z member of the Maryland General Assembly. Political positions. Long has described himself as a "fiscal conservative". During his House of Delegates candidacy, Long campaigned on topics such as women's rights, making schools safer, fixing the state's transportation system, and making Maryland more retiree-friendly.
72594663
Moe Shaik
Moe Shaik, also known as Mo Shaik (born 1958 or 1959), is a South African civil servant and former intelligence operative. He is a former chief of the National Intelligence Co-ordinating Committee and a former director of the foreign intelligence wing of the State Security Agency, at that time still called the South African Secret Service. During apartheid, Shaik practiced as an optometrist and worked in the underground structures of the African National Congress (ANC) in Natal province, reporting to Umkhonto weSizwe commander Jacob Zuma. He was known for his work in ANC intelligence, particularly as part of Operation Vula. In the post-apartheid period, he worked as a special adviser to Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Lindiwe Sisulu in the Ministry of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation. He was also a key political ally of Zuma, who was elected President in 2009 and appointed Shaik to lead the South African Secret Service in October 2009. Shaik left the position in February 2012 due to his poor relationship with Siyabonga Cwele, Zuma's Minister of State Security. He published his autobiography, "The ANC Spy Bible: Surviving Across Enemy Lines", in 2020. Early life and education. Riaz "Moe" Shaik was born in 1958 or 1959 in Johannesburg, in the former Transvaal, and grew up in Durban in the former Natal province. His father, Lambie, was an upholsterer, a Muslim, and an Indian South African from Pietermaritzburg in Natal; his mother, Rabia, was half-white and died in a car accident when he was a child. He is one of six brothers: his elder brothers are Salim, Faisal, Schabir, and Yunus, and his younger brother is Chippy. The Shaik brothers lived in a Coloured area of Durban but attended a school designated for Indians under the strict racial classifications of apartheid South Africa. After matriculating, Shaik earned a Bachelor's degree in computer science from the University of Durban-Westville, where he became involved in student politics and the Natal Indian Congress. He also received a Master's degree in optometry. Early career. In the 1980s, Shaik practiced optometry in Durban while working secretly for the anti-apartheid African National Congress (ANC). His brother Yunus recruited him into the ANC in the early 1980s, inducting him into an underground intelligence cell that reported to the ANC's southern command in Swaziland. Jacob Zuma was Shaik's direct superior in the chain of command of the ANC's armed wing, Umkhonto weSizwe (MK). In 1985, Shaik and Yunus were arrested by the Security Branch of the South African Police; they were detained without trial under the Internal Security Act and were held in solitary confinement for nine months, during which Shaik said he was tortured by police officers. According to Shaik, he and Yunus had allowed themselves to be arrested in order to provide a decoy while MK commander Ebrahim Ismail Ebrahim was smuggled across the South African border. Some time in 1986 after his release, Shaik was visited at his optometry practice by a Security Branch officer who had met the Shaik brothers in jail and who offered to provide the ANC with access to confidential Security Branch files. In subsequent years, Shaik became the handler of the Security Branch double agent, who was nicknamed Nightingale, in an MK operation codenamed Operation Bible. Operation Bible was later incorporated into Operation Vula and while running it Shaik was sent by the ANC to receive intelligence training in East Germany. When the Security Branch uncovered Operation Vula in 1990, Shaik went underground and remained in hiding until South African President F. W. de Klerk indemnified all Vula operatives in 1991. In the negotiations that ended apartheid, Shaik was a member of the ANC's delegation to the Convention for a Democratic South Africa. Ronnie Kasrils praised his contribution to the negotiations and to the security legislation drafted during the talks. In 1994, he was a member of the Transitional Executive Council and served on the sub-council on intelligence that restructured South Africa's intelligence services for the post-apartheid era. Post-apartheid career. Until 1996, Shaik was the chief of the National Intelligence Co-ordinating Committee, one of the most senior positions in the post-apartheid intelligence sector. He went on to serve as head of ministerial services in the Ministry of Intelligence Services and from 1997 as Deputy Coordinator of Intelligence Services. In 1998, he was appointed South African Consul-General to Hamburg, Germany; he later became the South African Ambassador to Algeria under President Thabo Mbeki. From 2003 to 2004, he worked in the Department of Foreign Affairs, both as head of the department's policy research and analysis unit and as special adviser to Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma, who was Minister of Foreign Affairs at the time. Support for Jacob Zuma. Shaik was widely identified as a personal friend, close associate, and political supporter of his former MK comrade Jacob Zuma during and after the latter's tenure as Deputy President of South Africa from 1999 to 2005. In 2003, after Bulelani Ngcuka of the National Prosecuting Authority revealed publicly that Zuma had been investigated for corruption, Shaik and Mac Maharaj, another Zuma ally, told the press that Ngcuka had probably been an apartheid spy. The basis for the claim was an Operation Bible file opened on Ngcuka in the late 1980s. The claim was found untrue by a specially appointed commission of inquiry, the Hefer Commission, and in 2020 Shaik said that he regretted having made the allegation. In 2004–2005, Shaik's brother, Schabir, was prosecuted for fraud and corruption in relation to improper payments made by Schabir to Zuma in connection with the 1999 Arms Deal. During the trial, Shaik acted as a spokesman for his family and strongly defended Schabir in the press. He also served as chief executive of CorpAfrica, which managed the affairs of Schabir's company, Nkobi Group, during his trial. It was also reported that Shaik had played a key role as an adviser to Zuma during Zuma's successful campaign to be elected as ANC President at the party's 52nd National Conference in December 2007. According to the "Sunday Times", between 2005 and 2007 Shaik "built a formidable network" of volunteers and donors to underwrite Zuma's presidential campaign. It was also rumoured that Shaik and an associate, Cyril Beeka, co-owned the Elexions Agency, the company which administered the election at the conference; Shaik strongly denied the rumours. State Security Agency. When Zuma was elected President of South Africa in the 2009 general election, the "Mail & Guardian" reported that Shaik was considered a frontrunner for two high-profile posts in the public service: the Director-General in the Department of Foreign Affairs or the Director-General of the National Intelligence Agency. Instead, on 2 October 2009, Shaik was appointed head of the South African Secret Service, the foreign intelligence wing of the new State Security Agency. The Democratic Alliance and the Freedom Front Plus, both opposition parties, condemned his appointment, primarily because of Shaik's perceived political links to Zuma. During his tenure in the position, Shaik was named in American diplomatic cables, written before his appointment in 2009, that were leaked by Wikileaks. Shaik resigned from the State Security Agency in February 2012, following months of reports that he had fallen out with Siyabonga Cwele, the Minister of State Security. He confirmed this in 2019; he said that one source of tension had been Cwele's instruction to abort an intelligence investigation into the Gupta family, who later were widely suspected of involvement in state capture under Zuma's administration. Later positions. In August 2012, the Development Bank of Southern Africa announced that Shaik had been appointed as chief executive of its new subsidiary, Development Bank International. The "Sunday Times" reported that his appointment had been facilitated by Pravin Gordhan, who was the Minister of Finance and oversaw the bank, on behalf of Zuma's presidential office. In January 2020, Shaik and Menzi Simelane were appointed as special advisers to Lindiwe Sisulu, who was then the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation. The following month, he resigned because of the controversy his appointment had caused. After the end of Zuma's term as President in 2018, Shaik spoke publicly about his relationship with Zuma, including in testimony to the Zondo Commission, and was critical of Zuma's conduct while in office. Support for Jacob Zuma. Shaik was widely identified as a personal friend, close associate, and political supporter of his former MK comrade Jacob Zuma during and after the latter's tenure as Deputy President of South Africa from 1999 to 2005. In 2003, after Bulelani Ngcuka of the National Prosecuting Authority revealed publicly that Zuma had been investigated for corruption, Shaik and Mac Maharaj, another Zuma ally, told the press that Ngcuka had probably been an apartheid spy. The basis for the claim was an Operation Bible file opened on Ngcuka in the late 1980s. The claim was found untrue by a specially appointed commission of inquiry, the Hefer Commission, and in 2020 Shaik said that he regretted having made the allegation. In 2004–2005, Shaik's brother, Schabir, was prosecuted for fraud and corruption in relation to improper payments made by Schabir to Zuma in connection with the 1999 Arms Deal. During the trial, Shaik acted as a spokesman for his family and strongly defended Schabir in the press. He also served as chief executive of CorpAfrica, which managed the affairs of Schabir's company, Nkobi Group, during his trial. It was also reported that Shaik had played a key role as an adviser to Zuma during Zuma's successful campaign to be elected as ANC President at the party's 52nd National Conference in December 2007. According to the "Sunday Times", between 2005 and 2007 Shaik "built a formidable network" of volunteers and donors to underwrite Zuma's presidential campaign. It was also rumoured that Shaik and an associate, Cyril Beeka, co-owned the Elexions Agency, the company which administered the election at the conference; Shaik strongly denied the rumours. State Security Agency. When Zuma was elected President of South Africa in the 2009 general election, the "Mail & Guardian" reported that Shaik was considered a frontrunner for two high-profile posts in the public service: the Director-General in the Department of Foreign Affairs or the Director-General of the National Intelligence Agency. Instead, on 2 October 2009, Shaik was appointed head of the South African Secret Service, the foreign intelligence wing of the new State Security Agency. The Democratic Alliance and the Freedom Front Plus, both opposition parties, condemned his appointment, primarily because of Shaik's perceived political links to Zuma. During his tenure in the position, Shaik was named in American diplomatic cables, written before his appointment in 2009, that were leaked by Wikileaks. Shaik resigned from the State Security Agency in February 2012, following months of reports that he had fallen out with Siyabonga Cwele, the Minister of State Security. He confirmed this in 2019; he said that one source of tension had been Cwele's instruction to abort an intelligence investigation into the Gupta family, who later were widely suspected of involvement in state capture under Zuma's administration. Later positions. In August 2012, the Development Bank of Southern Africa announced that Shaik had been appointed as chief executive of its new subsidiary, Development Bank International. The "Sunday Times" reported that his appointment had been facilitated by Pravin Gordhan, who was the Minister of Finance and oversaw the bank, on behalf of Zuma's presidential office. In January 2020, Shaik and Menzi Simelane were appointed as special advisers to Lindiwe Sisulu, who was then the Minister of Human Settlements, Water and Sanitation. The following month, he resigned because of the controversy his appointment had caused. After the end of Zuma's term as President in 2018, Shaik spoke publicly about his relationship with Zuma, including in testimony to the Zondo Commission, and was critical of Zuma's conduct while in office. "The ANC Spy Bible". In 2020, Shaik published an autobiography, "The ANC Spy Bible: Surviving Across Enemy Lines", which he co-wrote with Mike Nicol. Personal life. Shaik is married and has at least one child.
72600308
Prior House
The Prior House (Danish: Den Priorske Gård), situated at Bredgade 33, opposite Sankt Annæ Plads, is the current headquarters of the Bruun Rasmussen auction house in Copenhagen, Denmark. The Neoclassical building was conjstructed in 1794 for a ship captain by master mason Andreas Hallander. It contained a single high-end apartment on each of the three upper floors. The building takes its name after businessman and ship-owner Hans Peter Prior, its owner from 1850 until his death 25 years later, whose shipping company DFDS was initially based in the building. One of Prior's sons was the sculptor Lauritz Prior. In 1864, Prior charged the architect Wilhelm Petersen with the design of a three-storey atalier building for the son. Prior's Atelier Building (Danish: Den Prior'ske Atalierbygning, Bredgade 33C) is decorated with a series of reliefs created by Lauritz Prior. It was after his death used by a number of other leading Danish artists of the late 19th and early 20th century, including Peder Severin Krøyer, Lauritz Tuxen, Carl Bloch, Frants Henningsen and Edvard Weie. Kunstnernes Frie Studieskoler, an art school founded by Krøyer and Tuxen as an alternative to that of the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, was initially based in the building. The Prior House remained in the hands of the Prior family for almost one hundred years. In 1847, Bredgade 33 was acquired by Bruubn Rasmussen-founder Arne Bruun Rasmussen, whose auction house has since then been headquartered in the building. Other notable former residents include the naval officers , and , government officials and , writer Adam Oehlenschläger and politician Orla Lehmann. History. 18th century. The site was formerly part of the large gardens of the Gyldensteen Mansion at the corner of Norgesgade (now Bregdhade]] and Dronningens Tværgade. This property was listed in Copenhagen's new cadastre of 1756 as No. 208 in St. Ann's East Quarter and belonged to count Gyldensteen's illegitimate son Jean Henri Desmercières at that time. In the early 1790s, much of the garden was sold off in lots for redevelopment. The property now known as Bredgade 33 was from then on initially referred to as No. 2o8A, Hoppe and the new building. The present building on the site was constructed in 1794 by Andreas Hallander for ship captain Ole Gjødesen. The property was after a while sold to the naval officer (1772-1835). His father was secretary of Danish Chancery and his brother was landowner Frederik Hoppe. Hoppe's property was home to 52 residents in four households at the time of the 1801 census. The owner resided in one of the apartments with his wife Johanne Magdalene Fielsted, their three sons (aged one to six), his mother-in-law Anne Birgitte Wildenrath, a coachman, a caretaker and four maids. Ernst August von Döring (1767-1850), a "kammerjunker", resided in another apartment with his wife Henriette Lovise von Døring, their two daughters (aged two and three), "kammerjunker" Ludolph Henrich Elstag von Døring, "husfrøken" Augusta Magdalene von Schleppegrell, two male servants and three maids. Christian Walterstorff, a naval captain and relative of Hoppe's wife, resided in the third apartment with his wife Marie Sophie Schæffer, their four children (aged two to 12), one male servant and two maids. Maren Hougaard (née Jørgensdatter), a widow, resided in the basement with her three children (aged five to 13), two maids and four lodgers (sailors). The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1806 as No. 190 in St. Ann's East Quarter. It was still owned Hoppe at that time. Adam Oehlenschläger (1779-1850) and his wife Christiane Heger (1782-1841) resided on the ground floor from their wedding in 1810 until 1821. Vice Admiral (1753-1834) resided in one of the apartments from 1722 until 1833. (1804-1893) was also a resident of the building from 1828 to 1933. 1840s. The property was home to 27 residents at the 1840 census. (1782-1847), a civil servant in the Slesvig Holstensk Cancellie with title of "kancelliråd",resided on the first floor with his wife Sophie Wilhelmine Høpp (née Hering, 1787-1871), one male servant and three maids. Jacob Koefoed (1791–1868), a judge at Land samt Hof og Stadsrette, resided on the ground floor with his wife Henriette Louise Koefoed (née Duntzfelt, 1809–1869), one male servant and two maids. (1806-1893), a civil servant in the Slesvig Holstensk Cancellie, resided on the second floor with his wife Emilie baronesse af Liliencron (née Damreicher), their two sons (aged one and four), one male sertvant and three maids. Jørgen Jacobsen Brorfelte, a workman, resided in the basement with his wife Kirstine Charlotte Hanekjær and their two daughters (aged 12 and 15). Lars Kiersgaard, a barkeeper and royal runner ("biløber"), resided in the basement with his wife Marie Hildeband and 21-year-old Christine Marie Kiersgaard. The property was home to just 11 residents at the 1845 census. Friederick Niclai Paul Baron Liliencron, who had now become a widower, resided in the building with his sons Conrad and Frederik (aged nine and six), tutor Christopher Hans Thønssen, one male servant and three maids. Jacob Koefoed resided in another apartment with his wife, one male servant and two maids. William W. Irwin, United States Ambassador to Denmark 1843-1847, resided in the third apartment with his wife Sophie Bache, their three children (aged two to seven), one male servant and four maids. Prior family. The property was acquired by H.P. Prior (1813-75) in 1850. He had the same year purchased the steam ship "Zephyr". It was soon followed by more ships. His ships berthed at Kvæsthusbruen. In 1866, Prior was a co-founder of DFDS. The politician Orla Lehmann resided in one of the apartments from 1862 to 1867. Prior's son Lauritz Prior was educated as trained as a sculptor at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. In 1865-66, Prior charged the architect Wilhelm Petersen with the design of a three-storey atelier building with studio faciilties for his son and other artists. Lauritz Prior's atelier was located on the ground floor. The two upper floors contained ateliers for painters. Carl Bloch, who had just returned from Rome, was one of the ateliers from the building's completion in 1866. His painting of "Niels Ebbesen and Count Gert" was created in the building. The art historian Nicolai Bøgh has described a visited to Bloch's atelier in Bredgade. The property was after Prior's death in 1875 passed to his sons. Lauritz Prior died in 1877. Another son, Axel Prior (1843-1898), had started a wholesale business dealing in building materials in 1866. This company was also headquartered in the building. A third son, Johannes Prior, was an engineer, worked with ship design. The property was home to 45 esidents in five households at the 1885 census., Peter Axel Prior resided on the first and floor with his wife Hannah Prior, their four children (aged one to 16) and two maids., Johannes Andreas Prior, a civil engineer, resided on the second floor with his wife Fernando Frederikke Jacobine Louise Priorm their seven children (aged seven to 18) and two maids. Søren Peter Brønnum, a office courier employed by Peter Axel Prior, resided in the garret with his wife Johanne Kathrine Brønnum, their four children (aged one to nine) and four lodgers., Carl Eduard Johnstad, a restaurateur, resided in the basement with his wife Conradine Amalie Johnstad, their 17-year-old daughter Agnes Amalie Johnstad, their 15-year-old foster son Agnes Bertholine Johnstad, six employees, two apprentices and one lodger. Hans Ferdinand Holm, a concierge, resided in the basement with his 28-year-old daughter Vilhelmine Jensine Marie Holm., Prior's Atalier Building was ater Lauritz Prior's death still used as ateliers for artists. Peder Severin Krøyer rented one of the ateliers from around 1877 to 1803. He let it out to other artists when he was abroad. Other artists to use the ateliers included Vilhelm Rosenstand (in around 1878)., Frants Henningsen, Lauritz Tuxen and Edvard Weie. Krøyer and Tuxen founded Kunstnernes Frie Studieskoler in the building. Later artists to use the ateliers include Anthon Dorph and Edvard Weie. 20th century. Axel Prior died in 1896 but his former company was still based in the building in 1950. P.F. Jensens lædervarerhandelm a retailer of leather products, occupied the ground floor of the building in the 1900s. The premises were later taken over by an antique shop. The Atelier Building was for a while used as storage space by Simonsen & Nielsen. In 1921, relocated to the Atelier Building. The art school was the resut of a collaboration of between : Kvindelige Kunstneres Samfund (KKS), Malende Kunstneres Sammenslutning (MKS), Kunstnerforeningen af 18. November, Charlottenborgs Billedhuggere, Dansk Billedhuggersamfund, Billedhuggerforeningen og Grafisk Kunstnersamfund. The first leader of the school was painter and weaver Astrid Holm. In September 1937, the school relocated to a ground-floor apartment at Nyhavn 18. In 1942 the City launched a plan for the extension of Sankt Annæ Plads to Borgergade. Bredgade 27-31 and part of Bredgade 33 would therefore have to be demolished. The plans were later abandoned. In 1947 Bredgade 33 was instead sold to Arne Bruun Rasmussen. He had for some time been looking for a suitable building for his auction house. Viola Blomsterforretning, O. Im. Hansen, a f.ower shop, was based in the building in 1950. 18th century. The site was formerly part of the large gardens of the Gyldensteen Mansion at the corner of Norgesgade (now Bregdhade]] and Dronningens Tværgade. This property was listed in Copenhagen's new cadastre of 1756 as No. 208 in St. Ann's East Quarter and belonged to count Gyldensteen's illegitimate son Jean Henri Desmercières at that time. In the early 1790s, much of the garden was sold off in lots for redevelopment. The property now known as Bredgade 33 was from then on initially referred to as No. 2o8A, Hoppe and the new building. The present building on the site was constructed in 1794 by Andreas Hallander for ship captain Ole Gjødesen. The property was after a while sold to the naval officer (1772-1835). His father was secretary of Danish Chancery and his brother was landowner Frederik Hoppe. Hoppe's property was home to 52 residents in four households at the time of the 1801 census. The owner resided in one of the apartments with his wife Johanne Magdalene Fielsted, their three sons (aged one to six), his mother-in-law Anne Birgitte Wildenrath, a coachman, a caretaker and four maids. Ernst August von Döring (1767-1850), a "kammerjunker", resided in another apartment with his wife Henriette Lovise von Døring, their two daughters (aged two and three), "kammerjunker" Ludolph Henrich Elstag von Døring, "husfrøken" Augusta Magdalene von Schleppegrell, two male servants and three maids. Christian Walterstorff, a naval captain and relative of Hoppe's wife, resided in the third apartment with his wife Marie Sophie Schæffer, their four children (aged two to 12), one male servant and two maids. Maren Hougaard (née Jørgensdatter), a widow, resided in the basement with her three children (aged five to 13), two maids and four lodgers (sailors). The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1806 as No. 190 in St. Ann's East Quarter. It was still owned Hoppe at that time. Adam Oehlenschläger (1779-1850) and his wife Christiane Heger (1782-1841) resided on the ground floor from their wedding in 1810 until 1821. Vice Admiral (1753-1834) resided in one of the apartments from 1722 until 1833. (1804-1893) was also a resident of the building from 1828 to 1933. 1840s. The property was home to 27 residents at the 1840 census. (1782-1847), a civil servant in the Slesvig Holstensk Cancellie with title of "kancelliråd",resided on the first floor with his wife Sophie Wilhelmine Høpp (née Hering, 1787-1871), one male servant and three maids. Jacob Koefoed (1791–1868), a judge at Land samt Hof og Stadsrette, resided on the ground floor with his wife Henriette Louise Koefoed (née Duntzfelt, 1809–1869), one male servant and two maids. (1806-1893), a civil servant in the Slesvig Holstensk Cancellie, resided on the second floor with his wife Emilie baronesse af Liliencron (née Damreicher), their two sons (aged one and four), one male sertvant and three maids. Jørgen Jacobsen Brorfelte, a workman, resided in the basement with his wife Kirstine Charlotte Hanekjær and their two daughters (aged 12 and 15). Lars Kiersgaard, a barkeeper and royal runner ("biløber"), resided in the basement with his wife Marie Hildeband and 21-year-old Christine Marie Kiersgaard. The property was home to just 11 residents at the 1845 census. Friederick Niclai Paul Baron Liliencron, who had now become a widower, resided in the building with his sons Conrad and Frederik (aged nine and six), tutor Christopher Hans Thønssen, one male servant and three maids. Jacob Koefoed resided in another apartment with his wife, one male servant and two maids. William W. Irwin, United States Ambassador to Denmark 1843-1847, resided in the third apartment with his wife Sophie Bache, their three children (aged two to seven), one male servant and four maids. Prior family. The property was acquired by H.P. Prior (1813-75) in 1850. He had the same year purchased the steam ship "Zephyr". It was soon followed by more ships. His ships berthed at Kvæsthusbruen. In 1866, Prior was a co-founder of DFDS. The politician Orla Lehmann resided in one of the apartments from 1862 to 1867. Prior's son Lauritz Prior was educated as trained as a sculptor at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. In 1865-66, Prior charged the architect Wilhelm Petersen with the design of a three-storey atelier building with studio faciilties for his son and other artists. Lauritz Prior's atelier was located on the ground floor. The two upper floors contained ateliers for painters. Carl Bloch, who had just returned from Rome, was one of the ateliers from the building's completion in 1866. His painting of "Niels Ebbesen and Count Gert" was created in the building. The art historian Nicolai Bøgh has described a visited to Bloch's atelier in Bredgade. The property was after Prior's death in 1875 passed to his sons. Lauritz Prior died in 1877. Another son, Axel Prior (1843-1898), had started a wholesale business dealing in building materials in 1866. This company was also headquartered in the building. A third son, Johannes Prior, was an engineer, worked with ship design. The property was home to 45 esidents in five households at the 1885 census., Peter Axel Prior resided on the first and floor with his wife Hannah Prior, their four children (aged one to 16) and two maids., Johannes Andreas Prior, a civil engineer, resided on the second floor with his wife Fernando Frederikke Jacobine Louise Priorm their seven children (aged seven to 18) and two maids. Søren Peter Brønnum, a office courier employed by Peter Axel Prior, resided in the garret with his wife Johanne Kathrine Brønnum, their four children (aged one to nine) and four lodgers., Carl Eduard Johnstad, a restaurateur, resided in the basement with his wife Conradine Amalie Johnstad, their 17-year-old daughter Agnes Amalie Johnstad, their 15-year-old foster son Agnes Bertholine Johnstad, six employees, two apprentices and one lodger. Hans Ferdinand Holm, a concierge, resided in the basement with his 28-year-old daughter Vilhelmine Jensine Marie Holm., Prior's Atalier Building was ater Lauritz Prior's death still used as ateliers for artists. Peder Severin Krøyer rented one of the ateliers from around 1877 to 1803. He let it out to other artists when he was abroad. Other artists to use the ateliers included Vilhelm Rosenstand (in around 1878)., Frants Henningsen, Lauritz Tuxen and Edvard Weie. Krøyer and Tuxen founded Kunstnernes Frie Studieskoler in the building. Later artists to use the ateliers include Anthon Dorph and Edvard Weie. 20th century. Axel Prior died in 1896 but his former company was still based in the building in 1950. P.F. Jensens lædervarerhandelm a retailer of leather products, occupied the ground floor of the building in the 1900s. The premises were later taken over by an antique shop. The Atelier Building was for a while used as storage space by Simonsen & Nielsen. In 1921, relocated to the Atelier Building. The art school was the resut of a collaboration of between : Kvindelige Kunstneres Samfund (KKS), Malende Kunstneres Sammenslutning (MKS), Kunstnerforeningen af 18. November, Charlottenborgs Billedhuggere, Dansk Billedhuggersamfund, Billedhuggerforeningen og Grafisk Kunstnersamfund. The first leader of the school was painter and weaver Astrid Holm. In September 1937, the school relocated to a ground-floor apartment at Nyhavn 18. In 1942 the City launched a plan for the extension of Sankt Annæ Plads to Borgergade. Bredgade 27-31 and part of Bredgade 33 would therefore have to be demolished. The plans were later abandoned. In 1947 Bredgade 33 was instead sold to Arne Bruun Rasmussen. He had for some time been looking for a suitable building for his auction house. Viola Blomsterforretning, O. Im. Hansen, a f.ower shop, was based in the building in 1950. Architecture. Bredgade 33. The building is three storeys tall and seven bays wide. The three central bays form a median risalit. The ground with extra-high ceilings floor was created when the original wallk-out basement was removed in 1903. Its grey facade is finished with shadow joints and has tall arch-headed display windows. The two upper floors are plastered and white-painted. The upper part of the median risalit is decorated with fluted pilasters. The first-floor windows of the median risalit are arch-headed while the two lateral windows on the same floor are topped by triangular pediments supported by corbels. The facade is finished by a dentillated cornice. The roof features a three-bays wide flat-roofed window dormer, topped by a balustrade with four sculptures. The three-bay wall dormer is flanked by four dormer windows, two on each side. Bredgade 33C: Lauritz Prior's atelier. The aterlier building (Bredgade 33C) is a three-storey building. The facade features three alegorical reliefs by Lauritz Prior, representing "sculpture", "painting" and "architecture"- It also features a series of portrait reliefs by Prior of which one of them is a depiction of Bertel Thorvaldsen. Bredgade 33. The building is three storeys tall and seven bays wide. The three central bays form a median risalit. The ground with extra-high ceilings floor was created when the original wallk-out basement was removed in 1903. Its grey facade is finished with shadow joints and has tall arch-headed display windows. The two upper floors are plastered and white-painted. The upper part of the median risalit is decorated with fluted pilasters. The first-floor windows of the median risalit are arch-headed while the two lateral windows on the same floor are topped by triangular pediments supported by corbels. The facade is finished by a dentillated cornice. The roof features a three-bays wide flat-roofed window dormer, topped by a balustrade with four sculptures. The three-bay wall dormer is flanked by four dormer windows, two on each side. Bredgade 33C: Lauritz Prior's atelier. The aterlier building (Bredgade 33C) is a three-storey building. The facade features three alegorical reliefs by Lauritz Prior, representing "sculpture", "painting" and "architecture"- It also features a series of portrait reliefs by Prior of which one of them is a depiction of Bertel Thorvaldsen. Today. In 2017, Bruun Rasmussen sold the property to Jeudan. Bredgade 31 is now also part of the Bruun Tasmussen headquarters. In media and culture. In 2013[[ndash}}2015, Bredgade 33 featured prominently in the [[DR (broadcaster)|DR]] documentary series "Auktionshuset" ("The Auction House").
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Christian Bernardo
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Pablo Purcell
Juan Pablo Purcell Salas (born 23 June 1993) is a field hockey player from Chile. Career. Junior national team. Pablo Purcell made his debut for the Chile U–21 team in 2012 at the Pan American Junior Championship. He was Chile's top scorer of the tournament, scoring six in their bronze medal winning campaign. Los Diablos. Purcell made his senior debut for Chile in 2013 at the South American Championship in Santiago. Since his debut, Purcell has been a regular inclusion in the national squad. He has medalled with the team on numerous occasions, including silver at the South American Games in 2018, as well as the 2022 Pan American Cup. In 2019 he was a member of the team at the Pan American Games in Lima. Junior national team. Pablo Purcell made his debut for the Chile U–21 team in 2012 at the Pan American Junior Championship. He was Chile's top scorer of the tournament, scoring six in their bronze medal winning campaign. Los Diablos. Purcell made his senior debut for Chile in 2013 at the South American Championship in Santiago. Since his debut, Purcell has been a regular inclusion in the national squad. He has medalled with the team on numerous occasions, including silver at the South American Games in 2018, as well as the 2022 Pan American Cup. In 2019 he was a member of the team at the Pan American Games in Lima.
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Kim Ji-woong (entertainer)
Kim Ji-woong (; born December 14, 1998), is a South Korean actor and singer under Nest Management. He is a former member of the boy group INX. He made his debut as an actor in the web series "The Sweet Blood" (2021). As an actor, he is best known for his role as Kim Jun-ho in the BL web series "Kissable Lips" (2022).
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Denise Everhart
Denise Everhart (born June 7, 1954) is an American politician who served as a Democratic member of the Kansas House of Representatives from 1989 to 1994. A resident of Topeka, Kansas, she represented the 53rd and 59th House districts. Everhart was initially elected to the 59th district and served one term there before switching to the 53rd district.
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Montluel station
Montluel station (French: "Gare de Montluel") is a French railway station located in the commune of Montluel, Ain department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. Established at an elevation of 198 meters elevation, the station is located at kilometric point (KP) 25.195 on the Lyon–Geneva railway, between the stations of La Boisse and La Valbonne. As of 2022, the station is owned and operated by the SNCF and served by TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes trains.
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Elpida Englezou
Elpida Englezou (born 14 November 2006) is a Greek rhythmic gymnast, member of the national senior team. Career. Englezou was part of the junior group that competed at the 2021 European Championships in Varna, along Eftychia Dodekatou, Rafailia Fourli, Eirini Chrysovalanto Konisti, Marieta Topollai and Ioanna Triantafyllopoulou, finishing 11th in the All-Around. In 2022 she entered the rooster of the Greek senior team debuting at the World Cup in Athens, where the group won silver in the All-Around and with 3 ribbons and 2 balls as well as being 4th with 5 hoops. In April she competed at the World Cup in Sofia, getting another silver medal in the All-Around a gold with 3 ribbons and 2 balls. In early June she attended the Pesaro World Cup, finishing 10th in the All-Around. Two weeks later she competed in her first European Championships as a senior, taking 10th place in the team competition, 7th in the All-Around, 13th with 5 hoops and 7th with 3 ribbons and 2 balls. In September she represented Greece at the World Championships in Sofia along Kalomoira Karoki, Aikaterini Pagoulatou, Christina Ourania Riga,Marieta Topollai and the two individuals Panagiota Lytra and Maria Dervisi, ending 10th in the All-Around, 11th with 5 hoops and 9th with 3 ribbons and 2 balls.
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Nason airstrip
Nason Airstrip , was an airstrip on the Surinamese side of the Marowijne River, Suriname opposite of the Nason island in the Sipaliwini District. The airfield used to serve the Nason village is no longer operational since the Surinamese Interior War (1986-1992). Charters and destinations. Charter airlines potentially serving this airport are: