As it happened, the Olympic torch was passing through St. Louis on its way to Salt Lake City for the 2002 Winter Olympics, and Smith served as a torchbearer in a ceremony with St. Louis Rams ' quarterback Kurt Warner that evening.

Gretzky was the final Olympic torchbearer at the 2010 Winter Olympics.

Quickly word spread through the downtown Vancouver area that Gretzky was indeed the final torchbearer, and very soon a crush of people came running after the police escort to cheer Gretzky on and hopefully catch a glimpse of him carrying the torch to the outdoor cauldron.

It was relit by Austin Playfoot, a torchbearer from the 1948 Olympics.

Michael Watson was announced as a torchbearer in the Paralympic relay.

He won and he was chosen to be the last torchbearer.

Cruz was a torchbearer and lit the flame cauldron at the 2007 Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, on July 13, 2007.

She also was the final torchbearer in 2008 Summer Olympics sailing opening ceremony at Qingdao International Marina.

She was a torchbearer at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney.

The museum to the north of the garden, which was to provide for the education of the people, stood as a symbol for science and art — and not least for their torchbearer: the self-aware bourgeoisie.

In 2009, Sunohara was selected by the Vancouver Olympic Organizing Committee to be Toronto's final torchbearer as Toronto welcomed the Vancouver-bound 2010 Olympic flame on its cross-country journey.

Sullivan was also a torchbearer for the 2010 Winter Olympics, He carried the torch into Brantford.

Veenai Dhanammal () ( 1867 – 1938 ) was a highly accomplished Carnatic musician, and the torchbearer of the school of Carnatic music that goes by her name.

He was a New York City torchbearer for the 2004 Summer Olympics relay.

The 13th-century Moroccan biographer Ibn al-Zayyat al-Tadili and Qadi Ayyad before him in the 12th-century, note that Waggag's learning center was called Dar al-Murabitin ( The house of the Almoravids ), and that might have inspired Ibn Yasin's choice of name for the movement.

On 12 March 2007, it was purchased for £ 479 million by a joint venture company, headed by David Richards, John Singers, an American investment banker ; and two Kuwaiti investment companies, Investment Dar and Adeem Investment.

Though Dar es Salaam lost its official status as capital city to Dodoma in 1974 ( a move which was not complete until 1996 ), it remains the centre of the permanent central government bureaucracy and continues to serve as the capital for the surrounding Dar es Salaam Region.

Dar es Salaam fell into decline after Majid's death in 1870, but was revived in 1887, when the German East Africa Company established a station there.

Dar es Salaam was retained as the territory's administrative and commercial centre.

They have clan names known as krams ..." It was recorded that these kram names included " Tantre ," " Shaikh ,", " Bhat ", " Mantu ," " Ganai ," " Dar ," " Damar ," " Lon " etc.

He was a board member of the publisher Dar el-Ma ' aref.

This idea was subsequently popularized by physicist Arnon Dar, and described in the show Death Star on PBS Nova.

Tanzania was also aligned with China, which from 1970 to 1975 financed and helped to build the TAZARA Railway from Dar es Salaam to Zambia.

the main urban area of Tanzania, Dar es Salaam, was for several long decades the main victim of this de-emphasis, largely because it ' remained for Nyerere a reminder of a colonial legacy ( Myers, 2011: 44 )

One of the deadly 1998 U. S. embassy bombings occurred in Dar Es Salaam ; the other was in Nairobi, Kenya.

For this reason the city was named by classical geographers Dar al -‘ Elm, the House of Knowledge.

Due to an overflow of handwritten notes, photographs, and data piling up at Jane's home in Dar es Salaam in the mid-1990s, the Jane Goodall Institute ’ s Center for Primate Studies was created at the University of Minnesota to house and organize this data.

An important figure in the Ottoman court was the Chief Black Eunuch ( Kızlar Ağası or Dar al-Saada Ağası ).

Early European accounts used the word for a different location, describing a medium-sized island ( Isle de Bifeche ) in the delta of the Senegal River in West Africa, some two miles upstream from the island of N ' Dar on which Saint-Louis was founded.

At the time his father, Richard Gower OBE, was working for the Colonial Service in a position in Dar es Salaam, capital of the then British administered territory of Tanganyika, where Gower spent his early childhood.

* Tanzania: Dodoma was designated the national capital in 1973, but most government offices and embassies are still located in Dar es Salaam.

Dar al -' Ahd ( Arabic: دار &# 32 ; العهد " house of truce " or Dar al-Sulh " house of treaty ") was invented to describe the Ottoman Empire's relationship with its Christian tributary states.

German rule was quickly established over Bagamoyo, Dar es Salaam, and Kilwa, even sending the caravans of Prince, Langheld, Emin Pasha, Charles Stokes to dominate " the Street of Caravans ".

In 1912 he studied Islamic law briefly at Al-Azhar University in Cairo and at the Dar al-Da ' wa wa-l-Irshad, under Rashid Rida, a salafi intellectual, who was to remain Amin's mentor till his death in 1935.

He also maintained that there was not sufficient evidence linking him to terrorist bombings in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam and that, at any rate, bin Laden was no longer able to carry out activities from Afghan territory.

Doubling the villain was Dar Robinson who opened his parachute just from the ground after a fall lasting six seconds.

Herbert Blendinger's Media in vita was premiered in 1980, his Mich ruft zuweilen eine Stille ( Sometimes a silence calls me ) in ( 1992 ), and Allein den Betern kann es noch gelingen ( It can only be achieved by those who pray ) in 1995.

For Freud, emotion was always sexual, derived from a dangerous Id that must be surgically uprooted: " Where Id was es war ," Freud said famously, " there ego shall be ich werden " ( S. E., 22: 80 ).

" Meyerbeer had both lent and given money to Heine, but after refusing to hand over a further 500 francs was repaid by being dubbed " a music corrupter " in Heine's poem Die Menge tut es.

The " es " means " ash " and " Ede " was a medium size stream.

Field Marshal Don Henry Joseph O ' Donnell y Mareschal ( es: Don Enrique José O ' Donnell, I conde de la Bisbal ) ( 1769 in Cadiz, Spain – 1834 in Montpellier, France ), was a Spanish soldier who fought in the Peninsular War.

In 1902, Mohammed al-Mahdi died and was succeeded by his nephew Ahmed Sharif es Senussi, but his adherents in the deserts bordering Egypt maintained for years that he was not dead.

* University of East Africa, which in 1970 was split into University of Nairobi, Makerere University and University of Dar es Salaam

After her song " Nos Aburriremos Juntos " was leaked into airways as early as November 1989 in America, the album was not officially released until 1990, Lucía es.

es: Kilroy was here

Don Diego Sarmiento de Acuña, Count of Gondomar ( es: Don Diego Sarmiento de Acuña, conde de Gondomar ) ( Gondomar, Galicia November 1, 1567 – Casa la Reina, Logroño, October 2, 1626 ), was a Galician ( Spanish ) diplomat, the Spanish ambassador to England in 1613 to 1622 and afterwards, as a kind of ambassador emeritus, Spain's leading expert on English affairs until his death.