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🎉Life Quotes🥳
"The Prime minister of Rwenzururu, known locally as the omulerembera, is the highest administrative post within the government of the Kingdom of Rwenzururu in Uganda. The appointment is the prerogative of the monarch. ==List of prime ministers== # 30 June 1962 – 2 September 1966 (or 1971): Samwiri Mukirania, prime minister under Isaya Mukirania Kibanzanga; retired and died in 2010. # 13 March 1972 – 1976: Yolamu Mulima, first prime minister under Charles Mumbere # 1976 – 15 August 1982: Yeremiya Muhongya # 3 June 2009 – 2 March 2012: Constatine Bwambale # 2 March 2012 – 12 October 2012: Loyce Biira Bwambale, acting # 2 October 2012 – 16 October 2013: Henry Kandabu, suspended from 20 May 2013 # 20 May 2013 – 16 October 2013: Ivan Syauswa, acting # 16 October 2013 – ????: Noah Nzaghale # 23 July 2014 – 31 March 2015: Enock Jimmy Muhindo, acting for Noah Nzaghale # ???? – present: Johnson Thembo Kitsumbire ==References== ==External links== * King’s Council Category:Kingdom of Rwenzururu Category:Prime ministers Category:Politics of Uganda "
"Chenyang Subdistrict () is a subdistrict of Hanshou County in Hunan, China. Dividing a portion of the former Longyang Town (), the subdistrict was established in December 2015. It has an area of with a population of about 35,000 (as of 2016). The subdistrict has 3 communities and 9 villages under its jurisdiction.according to About Chenyang Subdistrict / 辰阳街道(概况), hanshou.gov (2017-07-18) ==References== ==External links== * Website (Chinese / 中文) Category:Hanshou Category:Subdistricts of Hunan "
"Peter Leigh Newton (27 August 1926 – 4 February 2008) was an English-American winemaker, the founder of Sterling Vineyards and Newton Vineyard. ==Early life== Peter Leigh Newton was born in London on 27 August 1926, the son of racing driver Frank Newton (who won the Montagu Cup in 1908 at Brooklands). He and his brother Kenneth were educated at Charterhouse School. He earned a law degree from Balliol College, Oxford in 1949. Newton served in the British Army Rifle Corps during World War II. ==Career== Newton became a journalist with the Financial Times by chance, after writing a letter to the editor of the newspaper with "his views on the nationalisation of the UK iron and steel industry", and they offered him a job. In 1950, he was posted to San Francisco as their West Coast correspondent. In 1951, he founded his first business, Sterling International, a San Francisco wholesale paper company specialising in tissue paper, at first importing British products into the US and later specialising in the trading of paper and pulp, manufacturing in Canada, Trinidad and Thailand, and later sold it. Newton founded Sterling Vineyards in 1964 and later, Newton Vineyard. He was responsible for designing and building Sterling Vineyards in 1973, on a hill close to Calistoga, with access to the winery building via an aerial tramway. Prince Charles visited from England in 1977, and was "delighted" by the winery and its wines. In 1979, Newton sold Sterling to Coca-Cola, and started a new more exclusive venture, Newton Vineyard, a pioneer in Napa Valley Merlot, and best known for its "trademark" unfiltered Chardonnay and Merlot. ==Personal life== In 1950, he met an American, Anne St. Aubyn, at a party at his home in Pelham Place, Kensington, London. They married on 28 December 1951 at St Dominic's Church, San Francisco (her hometown), and had three children, Carol Boone of San Francisco; Gail Showley of St. Helena; and Nigel Newton of London. Anne Newton died in 1970. In 1979, he married Su Hua Lin, and they divorced in 2005. In later life, he was very proud that his granddaughter Alice, then eight, "discovered Harry Potter", after his son Nigel Newton, founder of Bloomsbury Publishing, gave her in 1997 a chapter of a new manuscript by the then unknown J. K. Rowling, already rejected by many other publishers, and she loved it. At his home in St. Helena, California, Newton built 15 separate gardens, including Zen, rose, hanging and traditional English, even including a croquet lawn. Newton died on 4 February 2008, at his St. Helena home, aged 81, and was buried there at the Grace Episcopal Church Cemetery. ==References== Category:1926 births Category:2008 deaths Category:Financial Times people Category:People from St. Helena, California Category:American winemakers Category:Journalists from London Category:Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford Category:English winemakers Category:People educated at Charterhouse School "