State Route 191 is a state highway in the U. S. state of California. Known as Clark Road, it is a spur route off of State Route 70 in Butte County, providing a connection to the town of Paradise; the route begins at State Route 70 near Oroville. It heads northward through Butte County and intersects Durham-Pentz Road, it ends at Pearson Road in Paradise. SR 191 is not part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration. Construction of California State Route 191 was planned in 1962 but wasn't constructed due to U. S. Route 40 Alternate not being moved upward due to Lake Oroville. Construction started in 1963 when U. S. Route 40 Alternate was moved; the route opened the same year. Except where prefixed with a letter, postmiles were measured on the road as it was in 1964, based on the alignment that existed at the time, do not reflect current mileage. R reflects a realignment in the route since M indicates a second realignment, L refers an overlap due to a correction or change, T indicates postmiles classified as temporary.

Segments that remain unconstructed or have been relinquished to local control may be omitted. The entire route is in Butte County. California Roads portal California @ AARoads.com - State Route 191 Caltrans: Route 191 highway conditions California Highways: SR 191

The International College of Dentists was conceived in 1920 at a farewell party in Tokyo for Dr. Louis Ottofy when he was returning home to the United States after practicing dentistry in the Philippines and Japan for 23 years. A colleague, Dr. Tsurukichi Okumura, a Japanese dentist urged Dr. Ottofy to form an international organization. Six years at the Seventh International Dental Congress in Philadelphia, U. S.. The group of dentists met again to finalize the concept of the ICD on New Year's Eve of 1927 the College was announced with Drs. Ottofy and Okumura as the Co-Founders; the first President of the College was Andres O. Weber, from Cuba. 250 dentists from 162 countries accepted the Fellowship oath. The group was selected based on an international reputation and participation in the FDI World Dental Federation; each Fellow was given the task of nominating other dentists for membership. Dentists who are inducted into the organization place. In the years following the initial formation of the ICD, membership grew such that autonomous sections were required.

In 1934, the first of these sections, located in the United States of America, was formed. In the 1960s the Philippines Section grew the Middle East Section. In the 1980s the South American Section was formed. Today, the organization claims a membership of 12,000 from hundreds of countries. In 2008, fifteen ICD Fellows of Myanmar with eight assistants went to cyclone-affected townships in the Delta and Dadeyae areas, providing free dental care and making some donations to the people in the camps under the name of the ICD organization. Over 235 patients were treated. Similar dental missions occur throughout the year and around the world to underserviced areas under the name of the ICD. Other projects are sponsored by ICD around the world. For a more detailed list of humanitarian projects see the list at Projects Map In Vietnam and Cambodia training for public health dentistry has been limited because of funds and experts in the field. Through an ICD sponsored program 40% of the public health dentists were given additional training.

Another 20% of them went on to receive higher education degrees in public health dentistry. While these programs do not directly provide care to patients in either country, they develop practical skills for dentists in designing programs for their populations; the organization has collaborated to improve infection safety practices. Publications most maintain their own web sites; the ICD Headquarters publishes a digital journal called The Globe and a quarterly newsletter called The College Today

This is a list of South Carolina Confederate Civil War Units. The list of South Carolina Union Civil War units is shown separately. 1st Infantry, 6 months, 1861 1st South Carolina Regulars 1st South Carolina Volunteers 1st Infantry 1st Rifles 2nd Infantry 3rd South Carolina Infantry 4th South Carolina Infantry 5th South Carolina Infantry 6th South Carolina Infantry 7th South Carolina Infantry 8th South Carolina Infantry 9th South Carolina Infantry 10th South Carolina Infantry 11th South Carolina Infantry 12th South Carolina Infantry 13th South Carolina Infantry 14th South Carolina Infantry 15th South Carolina Infantry 16th Infantry 16th Infantry 17th Infantry 18th Infantry 19th Infantry 20th Infantry 21st Infantry 22nd Infantry 23rd Infantry 24th Infantry 25th Infantry 26th Infantry 27th Infantry 1st Battalion, Infantry 3rd Battalion, Infantry 6th Battalion, Infantry 7th Battalion, Infantry 9th Battalion, Infantry 13th Battalion, Infantry 15th Battalion, Infantry South Carolina Battalion, Infantry 1st Battalion, Sharpshooters 2nd Battalion, Sharpshooters Palmetto Sharp Shooters 1st Regiment, South Carolina Cavalry 2nd Regiment South Carolina Cavalry 3rd Regiment, South Carolina Cavalry 4th Regiment South Carolina Cavalry 5th Regiment South Carolina Cavalry 6th Regiment South Carolina Cavalry 7th Regiment, South Carolina Cavalry 4th Battalion, Cavalry 10th Battalion, Cavalry 12th Battalion, Cavalry 14th Battalion, Cavalry 17th Battalion, Cavalry 19th Battalion, Cavalry Tucker's Company, Cavalry Walpole's Company, Cavalry Percival's Company Mounted Infantry 1st Artillery Brooks Light Artillery Pee Dee Artillery 2nd Artillery Inglis Light Artillery 3rd Battalion, Light Artillery German Light Artillery Battalion Wagener's Company, Light Artillery Melchers' Company, Artillery Beaufort Volunteer Artillery Beauregard's Company, Light Artillery Chesterfield Artillery Child's Company, Artillery Garden's Company, Light Artillery Lafayette Artillery Lee's Company, Artillery Macbeth Light Artillery Manigault's Battalion, Artillery McQueen Light Artillery Marion Artillery Santee Light Artillery Palmetto Light Battery Waccamaw Light Artillery Washington Artillery 15th Battalion, Heavy Artillery Gilchrist's Company, Heavy Artillery Mathewes' Company, Heavy Artillery Hampton's Legion Infantry Battalion Cavalry Battalion Edgefield Hussars Hart's Company, Horse Artillery Holcombe Legion Infantry Battalion Cavalry Battalion 1st Regiment Charleston Guard Battalion State Cadets, Local Defense Troops Charleston Charleston Arsenal Battalion Conscripts, South Carolina 2nd Rifles Cordes' Company, Cavalry De Saussure's Squadron of Cavalry Earle's Cavalry Estill's Company, Local Defense Hamilton's Company, Provost Guard Kirk's Company, Partisan Rangers Miscellaneous, South Carolina Ordnance Guards Rhett's Company Senn's Company, Post Guard Shiver's Company Simon's Company Simon's Company, Volunteers Manigault's Battalion, Volunteers Symons' Company, Sea Fencibles Trenholm's Company, Rutledge Mounted Riflemen and Horse Artillery South Carolina College Cadets Palmetto Battalion Charleston Battalion Washington Light Infantry 1st Regiment Rifles, Militia 1st Regiment, Militia 5th Militia 16th Regiment, Militia 17th Regiment, Militia 18th Regiment, Militia 24th Militia 25th Militia Charbonnier's Company, Militia Trenholm's Company, Militia 1st Mounted Militia 4th Regiment, Cavalry Militia Cordes' Company, Cavalry Militia Rutledge's Company, Cavalry Militia 1st Regiment Artillery, Militia 1st State Troops, 6 months, 1863–64 2nd State Troops 6 months, 1863–64 3rd State Troops, 6 months, 1863–64 4th State Troops, 6 months, 1863–64 5th State Troops, 6 months, 1863–64 Rodgers' Company, Cavalry 2nd Reserves, 90 days, 1862–63 3rd Reserves, 90 days, 1862–63 5th Reserves, 90 days, 1862–63 6th Reserves, 90 days, 1862–63 7th Reserves, 90 days, 1862–63 8th Reserves 9th Reserves, 90 days, 1862–63 11th Reserves 90 days, 1862–63 3rd Battalion Reserves 4th Battalion, Reserves 5th Battalion, Reserves 6th Battalion, Reserves 7th Battalion, State Reserves 8th Battalion, Reserves 2nd Battalion, Cavalry Reserves Lists of American Civil War Regiments by State Confederate Units by State "The Civil War in South Carolina".

Researchonline.net. Retrieved 2009-08-25. "Confederate Regimental Index". The Civil War Archive. Retrieved 2009-08-25. Crute, Joseph H. Units of the Confederate States Army. Midlothian, VA.: Derwent Books, 1987. ISBN 978-0-942211-53-5. Estes, Claud. List of Field Officers and Battalions in the Confederate States Army, 1861-1865. Macon, Georgia: The J. W. Burke Company, 1912. OCLC 1728286 Jones, Jr. Charles C. General Officers, Heads Of Departments, Representatives, Military Organizations, &c, &c. In Confederate Service During The War Between The States. Richmond, VA: Southern

Michelbach is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Kastellaun; the municipality lies in the Hunsrück on a hilltop among fields and meadows at an average elevation of 430 m above sea level between the Külzbach and Bieberbach valleys. The municipal area measures 2.39 km² of which 76% is given over to agricultural uses and 12% each is built up or wooded. Beginning in 1794, Michelbach lay under French rule. In 1814 it was assigned to the Kingdom of Prussia at the Congress of Vienna. In 1850, the clergyman Bartels from Alterkülz founded a boys’ home in Michelbach, in 1851 it was moved to the wetlands between Simmern and Nannhausen, where the first building of the Schmiedelanstalten was built. On 13 September 1851 it was dedicated with twelve boys. Since 1946, Michelbach has been part of the newly founded state of Rhineland-Palatinate; the council is made up of 6 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, the honorary mayor as chairman.

Michelbach's mayor is Hans Jürgen Härter. Brief portrait of Michelbach with film at SWR Fernsehen

The governor of the State of South Carolina is the chief executive of South Carolina serving as its head of state and head of the executive of the government of South Carolina. The governor is the ex officio commander-in-chief of the National Guard when not called into federal use; the governor's responsibilities include making yearly "State of the State" addresses to the South Carolina General Assembly, submitting an executive budget and ensuring that state laws are enforced. The 117th and current governor of South Carolina is Henry McMaster, serving his first elected term, he assumed the office on January 24, 2017, after Nikki Haley resigned to become the United States ambassador to the United Nations. He won the 2018 gubernatorial election. There are three legal requirements set forth in Section 2 of Article IV of the South Carolina Constitution. Be at least 30 years of age. Citizen of the United States and a resident of South Carolina for 5 years preceding the day of election; the final requirement, "No person shall be eligible to the office of governor who denies the existence of the Supreme Being," is of doubtful validity in light of the 1961 Supreme Court decision Torcaso v. Watkins, which reaffirmed that religious tests for public offices violated the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

This requirement, has still not been removed from the Constitution of South Carolina. In any case, under the state's present political climate it is considered unlikely the voters would elect a person who denied the existence of God. Under Section 4 in Article IV of the South Carolina Constitution, the governor serves a four-year term in office beginning at noon on the first Wednesday following the second Tuesday in January following his election and ending at noon on the first Wednesday following the second Tuesday in January four years later. Section 3 of Article IV states that no person shall be elected governor for more than two successive terms. For clarification, a person can hold an unlimited amount of terms as governor as long as such person does not serve more than two consecutive terms. Since Henry McMaster assumed the office of governor after Nikki Haley resigned, he is eligible to serve the remainder of Haley's term and two consecutive four-year terms of his own. According to the South Carolina Constitution, the governor: Exercises "supreme executive authority."

Appoints directors to 14 cabinet agencies, but most appointments are shared with the General Assembly. Serves as the commander-in-chief of the South Carolina National Guard. Serves as the commander-in-chief of the South Carolina State Guard, an auxiliary of the National Guard organized for in-state homeland defense. Commutes death sentences to life imprisonment. Calls the General Assembly to an extra session in "extraordinary circumstances." Adjourns the General Assembly as he shall think proper. Exercises veto and a Line-item veto power on bills. Declares a state of emergency and oversees relief in the event of a disaster. Declares public schools and government offices closed during civil or weather emergencies. Oversees all state departments. Serves as the ex officio chair of the board of trustees of all state universities. Submits a budget proposal to the General Assembly every January. Delivers a state of the state address, "from time to time," to the General Assembly. Appoints United States senators in cases of vacancy to serve until the next election.

Appoints county sheriffs in cases of vacancy to serve until the next election. If the incumbent governor is no longer able or permitted to fulfill the duties of the office of governor, the following line of succession will be followed: During impeachment or when the governor is temporarily disabled or absent from office, the lieutenant governor will have the powers of the governor. If the governor-elect is unable to fulfill the duties of the office of the governor, the lieutenant governor will become governor when the incumbent governor's term expires. If there is an incumbent governor beginning a new term, but a lieutenant governor-elect, if the incumbent governor is unable to fulfill the duties of the office of the governor, the incumbent lieutenant governor shall become governor until the inauguration date, the lieutenant governor-elect shall become governor on that date. "I do solemnly swear that I am duly qualified, according to the Constitution of this State, to exercise the duties of the office to which I have been elected, that I will, to the best of my ability, discharge the duties thereof, preserve and defend the Constitution of this State and of the United States.

So help me God." Main Article: South Carolina Governor's Mansion The Governor's Mansion, located at 800 Richland Street in Columbia, on Arsenal Hill, is the official residence of the Governor of South Carolina. It was built in 1855 and served as faculty quarters for The Arsenal Academy which together with the Citadel Academy in Charleston formed The South Carolina Military Academy; the South Carolina Constitution in Section 20 of Article IV requires that the governor is to reside where the General Assembly convenes. The South Carolina Constitution of 1776 specified for the governor to be chosen by the General Assembly. In 1778, the constitution was amended to change the title for the chief of the executive branch from president to governor. A new constitution was promulgated in 1865 following the capture of the state by the Union Army in the Civil War, it called for