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It is highly toxic and reacts slowly with water. | Ele é altamente tóxico e reage lentamente com água. |
New Guinea naked-backed fruit bat | Dobsonia magna |
and scientific arrogance for the catastrophe. However, even though men have perished, the women who remain are forced to use violence in the face of bioterrorism and other threats. While some accept their fate as the last generation of humans, others see biological engineering as a final hope for the survival of the species. Characters The show's creator Yasushi Akimoto is also the producer of idol group AKB48. The cast is a mixture of experienced voice actors and young AKB48 members. A woman who is in the Guardwomen ranks with long brown hair. She later betrays her comrades on the notion of getting pregnant in the future, as promised by Julia. The ruling Commander of the Guardswomen with long blonde hair, who opposes the Kisaragi's ideologies. Under her direct command she has a large group of girls who are uses to test the ICE project as well as serve her needs, be it of a sexual nature or just common chores. A blonde woman who is hit by a truck on the first OVA. After that she seems to coexist within the mind of the Captain of the Guardswomen. Once she is awakened in a hospital in her own time, she is told she was clutching | then let it be. She herself is the product of a genetic experiment, being a hybrid between a human and a jellyfish. She has pale white skin and long white hair. A Guardwoman with short green hair who seems more aggressive than the other guardswomen. Second in command of the Guardswomen with long purple hair and a scar over her right eye. She follows always her captain to the bitter end. A Guardswoman with a high intellect. She is a level minded person with long brownish blond hair. A violent girl who borderlines bipolarity. She is a loli-type character with long black hair in pigtails. She tries to kill Yuki numerous times in a jealous rage and beats her bloody later on, because of Yuki's feelings for the Captain of the Guardwomen. A Guardwoman who is exceptional at logic. Her intellect is far superior to the other guardswomen. She has long brown hair and wears glasses. A polite girl whose speech and personality seems detached from what is happening around her, as she does not flinch when in immediate danger; nor does it change after it is over. She is a Kisuragi daughter, but not by blood, and has long brown hair in pigtails. When she met the captain of the Guardswomen, she immediately wanted to be friends with her, as she saw this as a change of fate. Media Episodes Three episodes were released. Each was released in both limited-edition and standard DVD versions. The limited editions come with a figure, a small artbook, and special packaging. The DVDs were released in Japan by Bandai Visual. Novel A 238-page novel titled and written by Yasushi Hirano was published on 20 February 2007 by Fujimi Shobo. Reception Theron Martin of the Anime News Network called the series "fairly obscure," saying that |
Woman with a red helmet and red and black stockings playing roller derby. | A woman wearing roller skates. |
soccer players introduced in the middle of the field | People are sitting in the stands at a sporting event while other people are standing out on the playing field. |
Is my "Red" the same as someone else's "Red"? | Impossible to know. But it's an interesting question and might answer why we like different colors. We can agree on that an object is red but we might perceive that colors entirely differently. Your red might be my green. |
Towards 1770, he became established at Paris, became the student of the sculptor David, and engraved his first medals. | Um 1770 ließ er sich in Paris nieder, wurde Student des Bildhauers David und gravierte seine ersten Medaillen. |
Genetic disorders may or may not be heritable , i.e. , passed down from the parents ' genes . | They are heritable , and are passed down from the parents ' genes . |
what is the meaning of orange wedding dress? | Orange. If spicing things up is your thing, an orange gown will fit you perfectly. It represents youth, strength, and vitality as well as being linked to those who are flamboyant and love a bit of fun. |
from the University of Kansas School of Law in 1955. He then entered private practice in Troy until 1959, when he became an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Kansas until 1961, thereafter returning to private practice until 1982. During that time, he was County attorney for Doniphan County, Kansas from 1963 to 1969. Van Bebber served in the Kansas House of Representatives from 1973 to 1975 and was a Republican. Federal judicial service In 1989, Van Bebber became a United States Magistrate Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Kansas. On September 13, 1989, he was nominated by President George H. W. Bush to a | that time, he was County attorney for Doniphan County, Kansas from 1963 to 1969. Van Bebber served in the Kansas House of Representatives from 1973 to 1975 and was a Republican. Federal judicial service In 1989, Van Bebber became a United States Magistrate Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Kansas. On September 13, 1989, he was nominated by President George H. W. Bush to a seat on that court vacated by Richard Dean Rogers. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on November 21, 1989, and received his commission on December 8, 1989. He served as chief judge from 1995 to 2000, and assumed senior status on December 31, 2000. He was succeeded by Julie A. Robinson. He continued to serve in senior status until his death, in Prairie Village, Kansas. |
Ikhshid | Ихшид |
IUBH was founded in Bad Honnef in 1998, teaching started in 2000. | Die IUBH wurde 1998 in Bad Honnef gegründet, 2000 begann der Lehrbetrieb. |
This was the same list used in the 2010 season, except for the name Ivette, which replaced Isis, after it became synonymous with the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria. | Esta foi a mesma lista usada na temporada de 2010, com exceção de Ivette, que aqui teve o nome trocado para Isis, depois de virar sinônimo de Estado Islâmico do Iraque e do Levante (ISIS). |
the end of the war, Fortner underwent Denazification and was found not affected by professional disqualification. Fortner moved to the Heidelberg Kohlhof and there a group of very young students formed around him, who showed interest in the modern music of 1933. In 1946 he joined the circle of the Darmstadt Internationale Ferienkurse für Neue Musik, and taught within that framework. In 1954 he became a professor for composition at the North-West German Music Academy in Detmold, then from 1957 up to his retirement in 1973 taught in Freiburg. After the death of Karl Amadeus Hartmann, in 1964 he took up the leadership of the Musica Viva concerts, which he directed until 1978 . Together with eleven other composer-friends (Conrad Beck, Luciano Berio, Pierre Boulez, Benjamin Britten, Henri Dutilleux, Alberto Ginastera, Cristóbal Halffter, Hans Werner Henze, Heinz Holliger, Klaus Huber, and Witold Lutosławski), he was asked by Russian cellist Mstislav Rostropovich, on the occasion of the 70th birthday of the Swiss composer and art patron Paul Sacher, to write a composition for cello solo using the notes of his name (eS, A, C, H, E, Re). Wolfgang Fortner created the theme and three variations Zum spielen für den 70. Geburtstag, Thema und Variationen für Violoncello Solo. These compositions were partially presented in Zurich on 2 May 1976. Wolfgang Fortner died in Heidelberg in 1987, aged 79. Prizes 1948 Schreker-Prize Berlin. 1953 Louis Spohr Prize Brunswick. 1955 Bearer of the "Great Prize of Art-Music" of North-Rhine/Westphalia. 1955 Member of the Academy of the Beautiful Arts of Berlin. 1956 Member of the Bayerische Akademie der Schönen Künste of Munich. 1957 President of the German section of the ISCM (from 1971). 1960 Bach Prize of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg. 1975 President of the Dramatists' Union. 1977 Reinhold Schneider Prize of Freiburg. 1977 Grand Medal of Service of the Federal | Bodas se sangre by Federico García Lorca in Enrique Beck's German translation (1957) Corinna. Opera buffa in one act after a comedy by Gérard de Nerval (1958) In seinem Garten liebt Don Perlimplin Belisa. Opera after Federico García Lorca (1962) Elisabeth Tudor. Opera in three acts after a libretto by Mattias Braun (1972) at the Deutsche Oper Berlin, with Helga Dernesch and William B. Murray That time. Scenic cantata after Samuel Beckett (1977) Ballets Die weiße Rose. Ballet after Oscar Wilde (1950) Die Witwe von Ephesus. Pantomime after a scenario of Petronius Carmen (Bizet Collagen). Music for a ballet by John Cranko (1971) Other works String quartet no. 1 (published 1930) Concerto for organ and strings (published 1932) Concertino in G minor for viola and chamber orchestra (1934) Sonatina for piano (1935) Concerto for string orchestra (1935?) Sinfonia concertante (published 1937) String quartet no. 2 (published 1938) Concerto for Piano and Orchestra (published 1943) Sonata for violin and piano (1945) Concerto for Violin and Orchestra (1947; written for Gerhard Taschner) Sonata for flute and piano (1947) Symphony 1947 (1947) String quartet no. 3 (1948) Phantasie über die Tonfolge BACH for Orchestra (1950) Concerto for Cello and orchestra (1951) The Creation (Die Schōpfung) for middle voice and orchestra (1954). Recorded by Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau (with the Sinfonie Orchester des Norddeutschen Rundfunks conducted by Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt.) Impromptus for large Orchestra (1957) Die Pfingstgeschichte nach Lukas, Evangelist-scoring for Tenor solo, six-part choir, 11 instruments and organ (1963) Triplum for 3 Klaviere and Orchestra (1965/6) Prismen for Flute, Oboe, Harp, Percussion and Orchestra (1967) Marginalien. Dem Andenken eines guten Hundes. For Orchestra (1969) Zyklus for Cello and Chamber Orchestra without strings (1970) Machaut-Balladen for Singer and Orchestra (1974) String Quartet no. 4 (1975) Triptychon for Orchestra (1977) Two string trios (1951, 1983) Piano trio (1978) References Notes External links CV of Wolfgang Fortner 1907 births 1987 deaths 20th-century classical composers 20th-century German composers 20th-century German conductors (music) 20th-century German male musicians Composers awarded knighthoods German |
how to add and subtract standard form? | There are two ways to add and subtract with numbers in standard form. The first is to write them both as the same power of ten and add or subtract the decimals. To add the numbers in standard form both numbers need to written using the same power of ten. |
Shadow squadron | Stínová peruť |
Paul Beatty | പോൾ ബീറ്റി |
Differences among British, French, and American sociocultural anthropologies have diminished with increasing dialogue and borrowing of both theory and methods. | Разлике између британских, француских и америчких социокултуролошких антрополога су смањене међусобним разговором и разменом сазнања о дотадашњим теоријама и методама. |
Cattleya sanguiloba | കാറ്റില്യ സൻഗ്വിലോബ |
how are bye weeks determined? | Determining where that bye week falls for each team presents additional challenges for the schedule makers. For example, the league tries to limit the number of times a team that played the week before has to face a team coming off its bye. The schedule makers also consider where a team's bye week fell in past seasons. |
January 2013) was a Finnish rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1952 Summer Olympics. | men's eight event at the 1952 Summer Olympics. References 1927 births 2013 deaths Finnish male rowers Olympic rowers of |
1, Recent Work and New Approaches (Jun., 1969), pp. 51–60 Polska Starożytna (En:ancient Poland) ;by Witold Hensel ;January 1988, Book, 3rd edition ; Excavations of Neolithic and Early Bronze Age Sites in South-Eastern Poland ;by Sarunas Milisauskas, Witold Hensel, Instytut Historii Kultury Materialnej (Polska Akademia Nauk); January 1985; Paperback ; Przemiany Ludnościowe I Kulturowe I Tysiaclecia P.N.E. Na Ziemiach Miedzy Odra a Dnieprem: Materiay Z Polsko-Radzieckiego Sympozjum Paleodemograficznego, Warszawa, 6-9 Grudnia 1977 by Polska Akademia Nauk, Witold Hensel; January 1983, Book ; ; Archeologia Medioevale Polacca in Italia ;by Witold Hensel, Stanisaw Tabaczynski ;January 1981, Book ; References 1917 births 2008 deaths People from Gniezno People from the Province of | 1985–1989). Publications The Origins of Western and Eastern Slav Towns, Witold Hensel, World Archaeology, Vol. 1, No. 1, Recent Work and New Approaches (Jun., 1969), pp. 51–60 Polska Starożytna (En:ancient Poland) ;by Witold Hensel ;January 1988, Book, 3rd edition ; Excavations of Neolithic and Early Bronze Age Sites in South-Eastern Poland ;by Sarunas Milisauskas, Witold Hensel, Instytut Historii Kultury Materialnej (Polska Akademia Nauk); January 1985; Paperback ; Przemiany Ludnościowe I Kulturowe I Tysiaclecia P.N.E. Na Ziemiach Miedzy |
27-year-old mother Jolanta Lubiene and her eight-year-old daughter Enrika were killed in a bloody attack .
The family was due to move back to Lithuania in two weeks .
Jolante Lubiene had already taken out a .
protection order against someone she knew in the past . | By . Paul Milligan . PUBLISHED: . 04:11 EST, 21 June 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 08:30 EST, 21 June 2013 . Enrika (left) and Jolanta Lubiene were brutally murdered in their home in Killorglin, County Kerry . Irish police are investigating a double murder after a mother and daughter were brutally killed in their County Kerry home. 27-year-old Jolanta Lubiene and her eight-year-old child Enrika, which were discovered on Sunday, confirmed the pair died in violent circumstances. It has emerged that eight-year-old Enrika Lubiene had her throat slit, and was killed alongside her mother, 27-year-old Jolanta Lubiene. Jolanta was stabbed more than 20 times in her torso as well as receiving a fatal knife wound to the neck . She was stabbed in the kitchen after putting away the shopping and her dinner in the oven. Their bodies lay dead in their home for 48 hours before being found by a friend. Ms Lubiene, originally from Lithuania, was found in a room downstairs and the child in an upstairs bedroom. According to sources, the extensive nature of the stab wounds . suffered by Ms Lubiene suggest she was the intended victim of the attack. Police are investigating whether Enrika was then killed because she . witnessed the attack on her mother and may have known the killer. A source said: . ‘The scene was awful, because there was so much blood. It was like an . abattoir.’ It is believed they were murdered sometime between 2.30pm and 5.30pm on Saturday. Enrika was not wearing pyjamas and was dressed in regular clothes. Police were eventually called to the house at about 8.30pm on Sunday, alerted by another Lithuanian . woman living locally who had been unable to contact Ms Lubiene. Enrica, who made her Holy Communion last month, was regularly seen cycling around the estate on the bicycle, and was known for always having a smile on her face. Her father Marius Lubys flew in from . Sweden yesterday, where he has been working for the past six months . He told the Irish Daily Mail: ‘I’m shocked. I am very . sorry for my wife and daughter.’ It is understood that the family were due to move back to Lithuania, where the couple came from, in just two weeks. Enrika with her mother Jolanta Lubiene and father Marius Lubys. He flew into Ireland from his job in Sweden after being given the news his wife and daughter had been murdered . Jolanta Lubiene with daughter Erika at her First Communion last month . A clearly distraught Kristina Lubite, Jolanta's sister, is consoled by her husband Viadas outside the house in Langford Downs, Killorglin . Detectives believe that the young mother . of one may have known the double murderer, as there were no signs of . forced entry at their rented semi-detached home, in the Langford Downs estate in Killorglin, . County Kerry. They also suspect the killer may be from . Eastern Europe. It is understood Ms Lubiene had taken out a . protection order against someone she knew in the past, though this person is not currently a suspect. Police have ruled out robbery as a motive as nothing was taken from the house. They have also ruled out a sexual motive as both victims were fully clothed. On Saturday morning, some neighbours . heard loud music coming from the house, suggesting to gardaí that the . killer turned up the radio to drown out screams. Ms Lubiene was last seen at around 1.50pm on Saturday on Langford Street, walking towards her semi-detached home. Police investigators remove the two bodies from the scene . Enrika was well known around the Langford Downs estate in Killorglin for riding her bicycle and always having a smile on her face . 'She was wearing a dark waist length . coat, dark trousers and white shoes,' Superintendent Murphy said. 'She . was carrying two bags of shopping, a pink bag and a white bag. 'Investigating Gardai are particularly anxious to talk to everyone who was in the Langford Downs housing estate between 12 noon and 7pm Saturday last. 'This is a small housing estate with just over 50 houses and with only one vehicle entrance and exit.' Ms Lubiene had been living in Ireland for several years and working locally. A technical examination of the scene is continuing. Earlier, Killarney Garda Station Superintendent Florence Murphy appealed for anyone with information to come forward. Jolanta Lubiene had gone to the courts to take out a protection order against someone she knew in the past . Marius Lubys (left) husband of the dead mother and daughter, arrives at a special mass held in their honour in Killorglin clutching a picture of them both, and people visiting the house to pay a floral tribute . Father Michael Fleming says a prayer after the bodies of Jolanta Lubiene and her daughter Enrika were removed from the house . |
are spandex good for running? | Regardless of how sweaty you get this fabric will stay dry to the skin's touch. Spandex - Also known by the brand name Lycra, spandex is stretchy and flexible. ... Cotton - Be aware of cotton; it is not the optimum fabric for running. |
In 1919, when League football resumed after World War I, Leicester Fosse ceased trading due to financial difficulties of which little is known. | En 1919, cuando la liga de fútbol se reanudó después de la Primera Guerra Mundial, Leicester cesó su actividad debido a las dificultades financieras de las que poco se sabe. |
are 2 prong power strips safe? | 2-3 prong adapters can be safe if grounded and used properly, however, they might not provide the best function. If you own a home with all 2-prong outlets it is not likely you will move the adapters around uninstalling and reinstalling them as you need to plug things in and out of your outlets. |
the installations critique the events and the young men, who were depicted sympathetically by the media, and the tolerance in the United States toward sexual assault. No Olvidado (Not Forgotten) No Olvidado (Not Forgotten) is the title of one of Andrea Bowers’ largest and most well-known works. Covering three walls of her 2010 exhibition “The Political Landscape” at Susanne Vielmetter Los Angeles Projects, the piece consisted of a massive 10-foot-tall drawing that stretched for almost 96 feet. Against a smudgy graphite background, it portrayed the white ghost of a chain-link fence topped with coiled barbed wire, through which shone hundreds of names; each represented someone who died while trying to cross the Mexico/U.S. border. The list of names featured in the work was sourced from Border Angels, an organization that aims to protect those traveling through the Imperial Valley desert region, the mountains around San Diego County, and the border region itself. Although the format echoed that of Maya Lin’s Vietnam Veterans Memorial, the delicate materials and haunting imagery in Bowers’ piece evoked the shadowy lives of undocumented immigrants in the U.S. Like many of her works, No Olvidado served as a deliberately transient monument to the marginalized and forgotten. Letters to an Army of Three Bowers was alerted to a collection of letters from women seeking abortions prior to Roe v. Wade addressed to the Army of Three, a group of 3 activist women who advocated for the legalization of abortion in the United States in the decade preceding the Supreme Court decision. The Army of Three had assembled a list of doctors who would provide abortions for women in need. Bowers employed what she describes as the “power of storytelling” in the video installation, Letters to an Army of Three, in which actors read the letters aloud. The video was installed in her solo show at REDCAT. Bowers work has been credited with influencing political debates regarding reproductive rights. Though her work originated in response to the Bush Administration's position against abortion, it continued to be cited afterward. Open Secret Open Secret (2019) is a large-scale installation of draped printouts documenting the hundreds of men accused of sexual misconduct in the #MeToo era. The work became controversial when it was discovered that Bowers had used graphic photos of the bruised face and body of Helen Donahue, a sexual assault survivor, without Donahue's permission. Donahue was horrified to learn that images she had posted on Twitter in 2017 were being featured in an artwork that would be seen by tens of thousands of people and that reportedly had a price tag of $300,000. The offending images were removed by Art Basel and Bowers issued a formal apology. Exhibitions She has exhibited at venues including: Museum Abteiberg Mönchengladbach the | Fine Arts students attending Otis College exchanged these renovated items with consumers for community organization work. Bowers and Lacy stated that their real goal was to observe what “gender, labor, class, and race” seem like on a more personal community level. The idea of integration between multigenerational feminists lead to the construction of this collaboration. The United States v. Tim DeChristopher In this video (2010) Bowers depicts environmental activist Tim DeChristopher speaking on camera about his sabotage of a 2008 government auction that was to make 150,000 acres of untouched Utah land available for oil and gas drilling. His account of deliberately fraudulent bidding is intercut with panoramic footage of the territory that was up for grabs; in each sequence, a tiny speck in the distance grows until the viewer can see that it is Bowers herself, carrying a slate on which she writes that location's parcel number. Transformer: Display Transformer Display for Community Fundraising (2011) was created in collaboration with artist Olga Koumoundouros. Initially staged in Los Angeles, it consisted of a bricolage-based transient sculpture designed to raise money for and disseminate information about local activist organizations and neighborhood-based charities. A further incarnation at Art Basel Miami Beach (2011), titled Transformer: Display of Community Information And Activation, took the form of a cluster of activist kiosks and a replica of the semi-legendary Miami homeless camp Umoja Village, which burned down mysteriously in 2007 after the city's efforts to remove it via legal means proved ineffective. #sweetjane #sweetjane (2014) explores the Steubenville, Ohio, rape case and the social media-driven activism that brought the young men responsible to trial. At the Pitzer College Art Galleries was installed a 70-foot-long drawing of the text messages sent between the teenagers in the 48 hours after the assault on the young woman, who is known in the media and throughout the trial as Jane Doe. The Pomona College Museum of Art housed a video installation comprising appropriated media footage and billboard-size photographs of disguised Anonymous protestors at the trial. Taken together, the installations critique the events and the young men, who were depicted sympathetically by the media, and the tolerance in the United States toward sexual assault. No Olvidado (Not Forgotten) No Olvidado (Not Forgotten) is the title of one of Andrea Bowers’ largest and most well-known works. Covering three walls of her 2010 exhibition “The Political Landscape” at Susanne Vielmetter Los Angeles Projects, the piece consisted of a massive 10-foot-tall drawing that stretched for almost 96 feet. Against a smudgy graphite background, it portrayed the white ghost of a chain-link fence topped with coiled barbed wire, through which shone hundreds of names; each represented someone who died |
La Aldea del Obispo | 拉尔德亚德洛维斯波 |
When changes to the original language are detected, all foreign language versions of the website or app are automatically flagged for translation within the platform. | Quando são detectadas alterações no idioma original, todas as versões em língua estrangeira do website ou aplicativo são marcadas automaticamente para tradução dentro da plataforma. |
At the same time, new treatments also may have unknown risks, but if a new treatment proves effective or more effective than standard treatment, study patients who receive it may be among the first to benefit. | साथ ही, नए उपचारों में अज्ञात जोखिम भी हो सकते हैं, लेकिन यदि नए उपचार प्रभावी या मानक उपचारों से अधिक प्रभावी साबित होते हैं, तो अध्ययन किया जाने वाला रोगी इसके लाभ को प्राप्त करने वाला पहला व्यक्ति बन जाता है। |
Paintersville, California | 平特斯維爾 (加利福尼亞州) |
segments were redrawn, and the name of Khanapur seat changed to 'Khanapur Atpadi'. In 2008, the boundaries were redrawn again, and the name of the seat reverted to just Khanapur. See also Khanapur (Vidhan Sabha | India, from 1978 to 2004 elections. Until 1972 elections, 'Khanapur' vidhan sabha seat existed. Then the boundaries of assembly segments were redrawn, and the name of Khanapur seat changed to 'Khanapur Atpadi'. In 2008, the boundaries were |
what is the relationship between supply chain management and logistics management? | Supply chain management is a way to link major business processes within and across companies into a high-performance business model that drives competitive advantage. Logistics refers to the movement, storage, and flow of goods, services and information inside and outside the organization. |
Bass Pro Shops Legends of Golf | Legends of Golf |
what is a type 1 vehicle? | U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) The FHWA defines vehicles as Class 1 through 8, the most common categorization used in the fleet industry. ... Light-Duty Vehicle: less than (<) 10,000 lbs. Class 1: <6,000 lbs. |
Otto von Bismarck remarked upon hearing of the split at the First International that "rowned heads, wealth and privilege may well tremble should ever again the Black and Red unite!". | Otto von Bismarck berkata, setelah mendengar dari perpecahan Internasional Pertama, "Kepala bermahkota, orang kaya dan bangsawan mungkin akan takut apabila Hitam dan Merah bersatu!" |
László Földy | ラズロ・フォルディ |
Both departments had separate administrative, technical and academic personnel until they merged to form one chemistry department under John Meurig Thomas in the early 1980s. | Cả hai phân ban đều có các nhân viên giảng dạy, hành chính, kỹ thuật riêng biệt cho đến khi chúng hợp nhất để hình thành một phân khoa hóa học dưới quyền Sir JM Thomas vào đầu thập niên 1980. |
Arthur Betts (cricketer) | آرثر بيتس (لاعب كريكت) |
what are the early signs of prostate problems? | ['Frequent urge to urinate.', 'Need to get up many times during the night to urinate.', 'Blood in urine or semen.', 'Pain or burning urination.', 'Painful ejaculation.', 'Frequent pain or stiffness in lower back, hips, pelvic or rectal area, or upper thighs.', 'Dribbling of urine.'] |
latter. In 2011 she starred in the short film The Palace, which won multiple awards and received wide critical acclaim. On stage, Alexander has worked in both London and New York. Notable productions include Hidden in the Sand (2013) and City Stories (2013, ongoing), both by James Phillips, and Camelot: The Shining City (2015) by Alan Lane of the Slung Low Theatre Company. She has also done voice work, most notably playing Modesty | Alexander has worked in both London and New York. Notable productions include Hidden in the Sand (2013) and City Stories (2013, ongoing), both by James Phillips, and Camelot: The Shining City (2015) by Alan Lane of the Slung Low Theatre Company. She has also done voice work, most notably playing Modesty Blaise in a series of adaptations for BBC Radio 4 and various characters in video game Assassin's Creed Odyssey. Filmography Theatre Radio References External links www.daphnealexander.com Living people Cypriot film actresses Cypriot stage |
on 10 June 2004. The whole council was up for election following boundary changes. The council stayed under no overall | following boundary changes. The council stayed under no overall control. Election result This result had the following consequences for the total number of seats on the council |
Jocelyn (1933 film) | Jocelyn (film, 1933) |
The folks who lived before me have done so much for me that I want to show my gratitude by doing something for the folks who will live after me. | Le persone vissute prima di me hanno fatto così tanto per me che voglio mostrare la mia gratitudine facendo qualcosa per le persone che vivranno dopo di me. |
Why do most shows call their first episode "Pilot"? | Pilot means doing something the first time at a smaller scale, before moving on to the full thing. Hence pilot lights for gas fires, and drilling pilot holes before putting the screw in. The pilot episode is just that, the concept of the show in a small scale (one episode) before making the full thing. |
Knowles returned to Britain aboard HMS Asia in January 1777 to see his father, who was in declining health. | Ο Νόουλς επέστρεψε στην Βρετανία με το HMS Asia τον Ιανουάριο του 1777 για να δει τον πατέρα του, του οποίου η υγεία βρισκόταν σε άσχημη κατάσταση. |
There are theories about the acceptance of drawing as a means to communicate in Asian nations more so than in Western nations which can be linked to the different printing technologies utilized in each regions histories. | Existem teorias sobre a aceitação do desenho como um meio de comunicação nas nações asiáticas mais do que nas nações ocidentais, que podem ser ligadas às diferentes tecnologias de impressão utilizadas em cada história de regiões. |
Ōita (city) | Oita |
and the most advanced is the 'FA Charter Community Club'. Since it was launched in 2001, the award has been granted to 4,500 clubs with 460 advanced level Community clubs and 120 leagues, and there are now over 2,500 Charter Standard Award Schools in England. References External links The FA Sport in England Sports | recognises and rewards high quality of levels of provision in club, league and schools football. There three levels of FA Charter Standard Award for organisations to recognise the different standards. The entry level is an 'FA Charter Standard Club', the next is an |
includes the former Bermuda wicket-keeper Barry DeCouto, who played for Bermuda in the ICC Trophy. He has lived in Denmark for several years, teaching at an elementary school. In March 2012, Denmark took part in the World Twenty20 Qualifier in the United Arab Emirates, having qualified for the event | has lived in Denmark for several years, teaching at an elementary school. In March 2012, Denmark took part in the World Twenty20 Qualifier in the United Arab Emirates, having qualified for the event by winning the European T20 Championship. Moniz was selected in Denmark's fourteen man squad for the qualifier, making his Twenty20 debut against his native Bermuda at the Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium. He made six further appearances during the competition, the last of which came against Oman, with him scoring a total of |
After the re-opening of the S-Bahn to Lichterfelde Süd in 1998, there was growing interest in extending the line to Teltow. | Nach der Wiedereröffnung der S-Bahn nach Lichterfelde Süd 1998 wuchs das Interesse an einer Verlängerung der Strecke nach Teltow. |
edition of the Paris–Nice cycle race and was held from 10 March to 16 March 1958. The | in Nice. The race was won by Fred De Bruyne of the Carpano team. General classification References 1958 1958 in road cycling 1958 in French sport March 1958 sports |
her grandfather, Reverend Paul S. Pettway. Her mother also raised Young's cousin, Leola Pettway. Leola described their childhood as being full of play and adventure, like fishing, singing in church choirs, and inventing games. Young married Joseph Pettway, brother of Lucy T. Pettway, and together they had 12 children. They farmed together and Young was a part of a gospel singing group, the Golden Angels. | quilters. Her work is included in the collection of the High Museum of Art. Life Arcola Young was raised by her mother, Deborah Young, and her grandfather, Reverend Paul S. Pettway. Her mother also raised Young's cousin, Leola Pettway. Leola described their childhood as being full of play and adventure, like fishing, singing in church choirs, and inventing games. Young married Joseph Pettway, brother of Lucy T. |
Santa María, Boyacá | 聖馬里亞 (博亞卡省) |
Aldeonte | الدونت |
My mother has a driver's license, but she doesn't drive a car. | Mijn moeder heeft een rijbewijs, maar ze rijdt geen auto. |
They are the forms originally used by Joseph Fourier and are still preferred in some applications, such as signal processing or statistics. | 它们最初被约瑟夫·傅里叶使用并仍在某些应用中有所擅长，如信号处理和概率统计。 |
It included a rifle rack and was used in the Second Boer War. | Se incluye un armazón para sujetar rifles y fue utilizado en la Segunda Guerra Boer. |
a river of Chile. See also List of rivers of Chile References EVALUACION DE LOS | is a river of Chile. See also List of rivers of Chile References EVALUACION DE |
The nature of flight in Quetzalcoatlus and other giant azhdarchids was poorly understood until serious biomechanical studies were conducted in the 21st century. | Priroda leta kod Quetzalcoatlusa i drugih velikih pripadnika Azhdarchidae nije bila dobro istražena sve dok u 21. stoljeću nisu provedena ozbiljna biomehanička istraživanja. |
Temenos Academy | אקדמיית טמנוס |
Mount Pleasant, Cass County, Indiana | ماونت پلزنت، شهرستان کس، ایندیانا |
Nematicide | Nematocid |
is zinc oxide good for your lips? | The Pros: Zinc oxide occurs naturally and contains no harmful chemical additives that can damage your skin with prolonged use. ... Adding zinc oxide to your lip balm can help protect you from UVA and UVB rays, giving your lip balm broad-spectrum protection, unlike many chemical sunscreens. |
The Fortore flows into the Adriatic Sea not far from Lake Lesina. | El Fortore desemboca en el mar Adriático no lejos del lago de Lesina. |
what type of jobs can you get with a law degree? | ['Arbitrator.', 'Barrister.', "Barrister's clerk.", 'Chartered legal executive (England and Wales)', 'Company secretary.', 'Costs lawyer.', 'Detective.', 'Licensed conveyancer.'] |
Ella Connolly | إيلا كونولي |
what are the minimum requirements to run crysis? | Here are the Crysis System Requirements (Minimum) CPU SPEED: Intel Pentium 4 2.8 GHz (3.2 GHz for Vista) or faster, Intel Core 2.0 GHz (2.2 GHz for Vista) or faster, AMD Athlon 2800+ (3200+ for Vista) or faster. VIDEO CARD: NVIDIA GeForce 6800 GT or greater; ATI Radeon 9800 Pro (Radeon X800 Pro for Vista) or greater. |
what paperwork do i need to sell my house myself? | ['Proof of your identity. ... ', 'Property title deeds. ... ', 'Shared freehold documentation. ... ', 'Energy Performance Certificate. ... ', 'Management information pack. ... ', 'Fittings and contents form. ... ', 'Property information form. ... ', 'Mortgage details.'] |
I wanted to move to Australia. | Я хотів переїхати до Австралії. |
A series of their dedications to Epona and other Celtic, Roman and German deities was found in Rome, at the Lateran. | Ich liczne modlitwy do Epony i innych bóstw celtyckich, rzymskich i germańskich znaleziono na Lateranie w Rzymie (1994). |
After the 2014 Thai coup d'état and military junta's established National Council for Peace and Order, Somsak Jeamteerasakul was one of the first academics who were summoned to receive what the military called "attitude adjustment". | Après le coup d'État et la mise en place par la junte militaire du Conseil national de la paix et du maintien de l'ordre en 2014, Somsak Jeamteerasakul a été l'un des premiers universitaires à avoir été convoqués pour recevoir ce que l'armée appelait un « ajustement d'attitude ». |
"Sixteen Questions for A Single Man's Tom Ford" Archived January 28, 2010, at the Wayback Machine. | "Sixteen Questions for A Single Man's Tom Ford" Αρχειοθετήθηκε January 28, 2010, στο Wayback Machine.. |
who became pejoratively known as the Sedition Caucus. However, some of them later reversed course. By November 2021, Republicans had fundraised more than Democrats. Republicans also fundraised more in the first nine months of 2021 than they had in the equivalent time periods in the election cycles 4 and 8 years earlier. Security measures Following the storming of the Capitol and increased incidents of harassment, members of Congress received additional security as they traveled through airports. Through Biden's inauguration, Capitol Police were to be stationed at D.C.-area airports (Reagan National, Baltimore-Washington, and Dulles) and the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) was to increase its screening of DC-bound air passengers. On a private call on January 11, Capitol Police spoke with House Democrats about the possibility of making members of Congress pass through metal detectors for Biden's inauguration. Following the call, a lawmaker told HuffPost that concern had been raised about "all these [Congress] members who were in league with the insurrectionists who love to carry their guns." On January 12, acting House Sergeant-at-Arms Timothy Blodgett informed lawmakers that anyone entering the House chamber (including members of Congress) would have to pass through metal detectors. Security screening remained in place after Biden's inauguration. The House passed a rule on February 2 that anyone who did not complete the screening would be fined $5,000 for a first offense and $10,000 from a second offense, to be deducted from their salaries; within several days of the rule's passage, two Republican representatives were fined. Security was also put on high alert at the Capitol itself; a "non-scalable" security fence was placed around the Capitol and 6,200 members of the National Guard were expected to deploy to the national capital region by the weekend. A new security perimeter was created for the January 20 presidential inauguration, blocking off large portions of the city near Capitol Hill. The mayor announced parking facilities would be sealed off on January 15, and that delivery vehicles serving businesses in the security zone would be screened on entry. The Washington Metro announced it would close 11–13 subway stations from January 15 to 21 and re-route buses around the security zone to discourage people from traveling to the area. The night before the inauguration, 25,000 National Guard members arrived in Washington, D.C., and they were authorized to use lethal force. Inauguration week protests Minor protests occurred during inauguration week, which featured the participation of far-right militia groups that follow right-libertarianism, neo-fascism, neo-Nazism, white supremacism, and other ultranationalist or right-wing ideologies as well as members of the New Black Panther Party, and the QAnon and boogaloo movements. Concerns over March 4, 2021 plot Security was bolstered in Washington, D.C., in preparation for March 4, which QAnon adherents, adopting a false belief from sovereign citizen ideology, believed would be the day Trump was re-inaugurated as president. The House prematurely ended its work for the week following an announcement by the Capitol Police of intelligence on a "possible plot" by an identified militia group to breach the Capitol building on that day. Planned U.S. Capitol Police field offices Responding to increased threats towards lawmakers and other security measures implemented in the wake of the riot, the United States Capitol Police announced plans to open field offices in the areas of San Francisco, California, and Tampa, Florida, on July 6. A police spokesperson also said other regional offices are being expected. Concerns over "Justice for J6" rally The event passed with minor incidents while remaining a generally peaceful small-scale demonstration. Four people were arrested before and after the rally, although D.C. police said they made no arrests related to the rally. Earlier in the day, two people were arrested for outstanding firearms violation warrants. One man arrested nearby was found to be in possession of a large knife. Another arrested 15 minutes after the rally, a US Customs and Border Protection officer, was found to be in possession of a gun but was not prosecuted. Concerns over January 6, 2022 In the days leading up to the first anniversary of the attack, federal and local law enforcement agencies began increasing security in anticipation of potential violence. Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said that there is a "heightened level of [general] threat", but that the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is unaware of any credible threats. On January 5, 2022, federal officials noted an increase in unspecified calls for violence and rebellion on forums frequented by domestic violent extremists, but none of them suggested a specific threat or a coordinated plan. Earlier, an intelligence assessment released on December 31, 2021, warned of "threat actors" taking advantage of the anniversary, with lone offenders being the most likely threat. Concerns over the 2022 United States midterm elections According to CNN, law enforcement officials and homeland security expect more extremist violence during the 2022 United States midterm elections. Legislation Security bill On May 20, the House passed a $1.9 billion Capitol security bill in response to the attack by a vote of 213–212. The bill would reimburse the National Guard and the District of Columbia, who have helped secure the Capitol, install new Capitol security features such as retractable fencing and hardened windows and doors, provide more funding for Capitol police, create a new force within the National Guard to respond to future emergencies at the Capitol, provide funding for the protection of lawmakers and federal judges, and provide funding for the prosecution of suspects in the riot. Unexpectedly, 3 progressive Democrats voted against the bill and another 3 voted "present", stating that they had concerns about Capitol Police accountability. The modified bill, with spending increased to $2.1 billion, was passed by Congress on July 29. Anti-protest legislation In the days following the attack on the Capitol, Republican politicians in at least three states introduced legislation creating new prohibitions on protest activity. In Florida, a bill based on legislation proposed in response to the George Floyd protests against police brutality in summer 2020 was introduced by State Senator Danny Burgess on January 6. The bill, which would protect Confederate monuments; permit the state to overrule local governments' decisions to reduce funding for police; waive sovereign immunity for municipalities, thereby allowing local authorities to be sued for providing inadequate law enforcement; and block people injured while participating in protests from receiving damages, was described by Governor Ron DeSantis as an effort to prevent events like the Capitol attack. In Mississippi, a bill was introduced on January 7 that would criminalize blocking traffic, throwing objects, pulling down monuments, causing emotional distress, any activity by a group of six or more people that "disturbs any person in the enjoyment of a legal right", or aiding a person doing any of these; it would also prevent protesters from suing police, prevent municipalities from reducing funding for police, and expand the state's stand your ground law. In Indiana, a bill also introduced on January 7 would criminalize camping at the Indiana Statehouse, which was the site of protests in June 2020, and introduce mandatory sentences for anyone convicted of battery against a police officer or emergency service professional. Law enforcement award bill H.R. 3325 (An Act to award four congressional gold medals to the United States Capitol Police and those who protected the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, ) was signed into federal law by President of the United States Joe Biden on August 5, 2021. It is a bill to award the Congressional Gold Medal to the police officers who defended the United States Capitol during the attack on January 6, 2021. The bill was first introduced in the House of Representatives on May 19, 2021. It was passed unanimously by the United States Senate on August 4, 2021. It was signed by the president on August 5, 2021, in a Rose Garden ceremony, attended by the officers' widows. The text of the bill specifically lauds Washington, D.C. police officer Jeffrey L. Smith and U.S. Capitol Police officers Howard Liebengood and Brian Sicknick, both of whom died after the insurrection. At its signing, President Biden also referenced U.S. Capitol Police Officer Billy Evans, who defended the Capitol on January 6 and was killed on duty during the Capitol car attack on April 2, 2021. Officer Evans' children were with Biden when he signed the bill. Lawsuits On February 16, 2021, U.S. Representative Bennie Thompson (D-MS), the chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, sued Donald Trump for conspiring to incite the violent assault at the Capitol. Thompson is represented by the NAACP. Also named defendants in the federal civil lawsuit are Trump's former personal lawyer Giuliani, the Proud Boys, and the Oath Keepers. The lawsuit alleges that the defendants violated the 1871 Ku Klux Klan Act by preventing Congress from carrying out its constitutional duties "by the use of force, intimidation, and threat". The law was first passed following the Civil War to combat the Ku Klux Klan violence against African Americans. On August 13, 2021, the widow of Police Officer Jeffrey L. Smith, and the Estate of Jeffrey L. Smith filed a wrongful death, assault, batters, and aiding and abetting lawsuit against two assailants who were identified as having attacked Officer Smith in the Capitol. As described in news sources, Smith's counsel David P. Weber enlisted the assistance of online open source intelligence investigators, to locate and identify the assailants so they could be sued. Criminal charges against both assailants are pending, as is the civil lawsuit in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia. On October 18, 2021, Trump filed a lawsuit against Thompson, the United States House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol, David Ferriero (Archivist of the National Archives) and the National Archives, seeking an injunction against the release of records related to communications made with the Trump administration on the day of the attack. The lawsuit claims the request and the committee are partisan shams and illegitimate. On December 14, 2021, Washington D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine filed a lawsuit in District of Columbia's federal court, seeking damages from the Proud Boys and the Oath Keepers, claiming that both groups conspired to overturn the results of the 2020 in a coordinated act of domestic terrorism. The lawsuit seeks monetary damages for injuries, property damage, and additional costs. On January 10, 2022, a federal judge considered whether Trump and other Republican officials were immune from liability in three civil lawsuits. Two had been brought by Democratic U.S. Representatives including Eric Swalwell, and a third had been filed on March 30, 2021 by injured Capitol Police officers James Blassingame and Sidney Hemby. The defendants—including Donald Trump (represented by lawyer Jesse Binnall), Donald Trump Jr., Representative Mo Brooks, Rudy Giuliani, the Proud Boys, and the Oath Keepers—had requested immunity on the grounds of the First Amendment. Those who were elected officials also claimed immunity based on that status. They asked the judge to dismiss the lawsuits. The judge, however, observed that Trump took no action for two hours on January 6. A "reasonable person" would have clarified his own message to stop the violence, the judge argued, yet Trump failed to "denounce the conduct immediately...and sent a tweet that arguably exacerbated things." The judge did not rule immediately following the hearing. The same court was scheduled to hear arguments for six more lawsuits related to January 6. Potential spread of COVID-19 Public health experts have said that the riot was a potential COVID-19 superspreader event. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and lead member of the White House Coronavirus Task Force, said that the rioters' failure to "adhere to the fundamentals of public health" to prevent the spread of COVID-19—such as "universal wearing of masks, keeping physical distance, [and] avoiding crowds in congregate settings"—placed them at risk. The day after the event, Eric Toner, a senior scholar from the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, said the storming of the Capitol was "extraordinarily dangerous" from a public-health perspective. Impact and legacy Contemporary analysis and terminology A week following the attack, journalists were searching for an appropriate word to describe the event. According to the Associated Press, U.S. media outlets first described the developments on January 6 as "a rally or protest", but as the events of the day escalated and further reporting and images emerged, the descriptions shifted to "an assault, a riot, an insurrection, domestic terrorism or even a coup attempt". It was variably observed that the media outlets were settling on the terms "riot" and "insurrection". According to NPR, "By definition, 'insurrection,' and its derivative, 'insurgency,' are accurate. 'Riot' and 'mob' are equally correct. While these words are not interchangeable, they are all suitable when describing Jan. 6." According to the Encyclopædia Britannica, "the attack was widely regarded as an insurrection or attempted coup d'état." The New York Times assessed the event as having brought the United States "hours away from a full-blown constitutional crisis". Naunihal Singh of the U.S. Naval War College, and author of Seizing Power: The Strategic Logic of Military Coups, wrote that the attack on the Capitol was "an insurrection, a violent uprising against the government" and "sedition" but not a coup because Trump did not order the military "to seize power on his behalf". The Coup D'état Project of the Cline Center for Advanced Social Research at the University of Illinois, which tracks coups and coup attempts globally, classified the attack as an "attempted dissident coup", defined as an unsuccessful coup attempt "initiated by a small group of discontents" such as "ex-military leaders, religious leaders, former government leaders, members of a legislature/parliament, and civilians [but not police or the military]". The Cline Center said the "organized, illegal attempt to intervene in the presidential transition" by displacing Congress met this definition. Some political scientists identified the attack as an attempted self-coup, in which the head of government attempts to strong-arm the other branches of government to entrench power. Academic Fiona Hill, a former member of Trump's National Security Council, described the attack, and Trump's actions in the months leading up to it, as an attempted self-coup. The FBI classified the attack as domestic terrorism, and the Congressional Research Service also concluded that the attack appeared to meet the federal definition of domestic terrorism. Republican senator Ted Cruz characterized it as terrorism at least eighteen times over the ensuing year, though he was among the Senate Republicans who blocked a bipartisan January 6 commission to investigate it. On the English Wikipedia, there were several disputes among the site's volunteer editors as to what terminology should be used to describe the event. Conservation of items damaged or left behind Signs, flags, stickers, Pelosi's damaged nameplate, and other items left behind from the riot will be preserved as historical artifacts in the collections of the House and Senate, and the National Museum of American History, and "shared with national museums", including the Smithsonians. On the morning of January 7, military history curator Frank A. Blazich, Jr. volunteered to go to the National Mall where he spent three hours collecting an array of objects discarded along the National Mall, including a large repurposed street sign which read "STOP THE STEAL - OFF WITH THEIR HEADS," along with discarded protest signs, American flags, and other pro-Trump paraphernalia. Anthea M. Hartig, director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History, said the Smithsonian would seek to collect and preserve "objects and stories that help future generations remember and contextualize January6 and its aftermath", a statement echoed by Jane Campbell, president of the Capitol Historical Society. Media documentation An hour-and-a-half unedited documentary film titled Full Video: The Seige On United States Capitol was produced at the scene, and released on YouTube, by John Earle Sullivan, capturing many notable individuals and moments from the event, including the death of Ashli Babbitt. The author was deemed to be a participant to the civil disturbance and was charged with crimes. Some recordings from Capitol surveillance cameras and DC Metropolitan police body cameras were made publicly available in June 2021, following a CNN-led lawsuit by major media outlets. The Justice Department had argued that releasing recordings of current defendants could interfere with their right to a fair trial. On June 30, The New York Times released Day of Rage: How Trump Supporters Took the U.S. Capitol, a 40-minute narrated documentary assembled from thousands of video and audio recordings from the event, much of the material recorded by rioters, with some being obtained through motions to unseal police body-camera footage. In October, HBO released Four Hours at the Capitol, a documentary by Jamie Roberts that details the events of the attack. One-year anniversary Commemoration of the attack was seen leading up to | the committee passed by a vote of 222 to 190, with all Democratic members and two Republican members, Adam Kinzinger and Liz Cheney, voting in favor. Sixteen Republican members did not vote on the measure. Department of Defense In a letter to acting U.S. Defense Secretary Christopher C. Miller on January 11, Senator Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) asked the Department of Defense to investigate the role of active or retired members of the U.S. military in the attack and for any people identified to be held accountable. Representatives Ruben Gallego (D-AZ) and Sara Jacobs (D-CA) also called on Miller to work alongside federal authorities to identify members of the military involved in the riot. After the Capitol siege, the Defense Department intensified efforts to root out far-right extremism among military personnel. In 2020, the FBI notified the Defense Department that it had initiated criminal investigations involving 68 military personnel (many retired or discharged) associated with domestic extremism. The National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021, enacted by Congress shortly before the attack on the Capitol, directed the Defense Department to create a deputy inspector general for diversity and inclusion and supremacist, extremism and criminal gang activity (within the DOD office of inspector general) and to keep track of gang and extremist activity in the military. Miller directed a strengthening of military policy against service personnel participating in extremist or hate groups, an issue to be addressed as part of a wider Defense Department report due on March 31, with a plan of action due on June 30. Disciplinary In September, Capitol Police said that its office of professional responsibility had started 38 internal investigations, as a result of which it has recommended disciplinary action against six members of the force for their conduct during the attack; no criminal charges were announced. Nongovernmental New York State Bar Association On January11, the New York State Bar Association (NYSBA) announced that it has launched an inquiry into Rudy Giuliani for his role in the uprising, which could subject him to expulsion from the association and recommendation for disbarment if he is held liable. Giuliani had addressed the crowd before it marched towards the Capitol, saying evidence that the election had been stolen was plentiful and proposing "trial by combat". Crowdsourced Wired magazine has reported that numerous crowdsourced open-source intelligence efforts at tracking participants in the storming were underway, including an investigation by the investigative journalism network Bellingcat and the open source intelligence database Intelligence X. According to Gizmodo, almost the entire contents of the Alt-tech social media site Parler have been archived online, including large numbers of photos and video with GPS metadata, and that analysis of the GPS coordinates suggested that numerous Parler users had been involved in the storming of the Capitol. Employers Multiple people involved in the riot have been investigated by their workplaces, with some being fired for their participation, as some businesses were identified by social media users who called for negative reviews and comments to be posted or the establishments to be boycotted. Most businesses who have done so are private businesses, as those who work for the government and unionized workers hold more protections from firing. The earliest report of participants being fired was a Maryland man identified in several highly publicized pictures, wearing his work ID badge and fired from his position the next day. Following the riot, the police departments of Anne Arundel County, Maryland; New York City; Philadelphia; Rocky Mount, Virginia; San Antonio, Texas; Seattle, Washington; Troy, New Hampshire; and Zelienople, Pennsylvania; the Kentucky State Police; the SEPTA Transit Police; and the sheriff's departments of Charles County, Maryland, Bexar County, Texas and Franklin County, Kentucky, all investigated, reassigned or suspended officers for their involvement in the invasion of the Capitol or the preceding events. Other law enforcement officers were investigated for making statements in support of the rally and riot. Scrutiny of police response Law enforcement's intelligence, communication, and operational failures, which allowed the mob to breach the Capitol, attracted scrutiny to the Capitol Police, and the FBI, as well as other law enforcement agencies involved. The three top security officials for Congressthe chief of the Capitol Police, the Senate sergeant at arms, and the House sergeant at armsall resigned. The acting Capitol Police chief Yogananda Pittman, who took over leadership of the force two days after the attack on the Capitol, subsequently said in congressional testimony that the response to the attack as a "multi-tiered failure" by law enforcement. Questions have been raised in some media outlets regarding alleged discrepancies in the police response to Black Lives Matter protesters and the rioters who stormed the U.S. Capitol. According to an analysis by The Guardian of statistics collected by the US Crisis Monitor, "Police in the United States are three times more likely to use force against leftwing protesters than rightwing protesters", regardless of whether the protest is peaceful or violent. Trump administration resignations The high-ranking officials who resigned include Robert C. O'Brien, the National Security Advisor, and four executive department heads: Elaine Chao (Transportation), Betsy DeVos (Education), Chad Wolf (Homeland Security), and Alex Azar (Health and Human Services). Impeachment and trial On January 11, 2021, Representatives David Cicilline (D-RI), Jamie Raskin (D-MD), and Ted Lieu (D-CA) introduced to the House a single article of impeachment against Trump, which they had written, for "incitement of insurrection" in urging his supporters to march on the Capitol building. Trump was impeached for the second time on January 13, becoming the only federal official in United States history to have ever been impeached twice. On February 13, following a five-day Senate trial, Trump was acquitted when the Senate voted 57–43 for conviction, falling ten votes short of the two-thirds majority required to convict; seven Republicans joined every Democrat in voting to convict, the most bipartisan support in any Senate impeachment trial of a president. Crackdowns on extremist content and Trump connections The role of social media in the storming of the Capitol created pressure for platforms to strengthen enforcement of moderation policies prohibiting extremist content to prevent further violence. The response of social media platforms renewed accusations by some conservatives that their policies and enforcement promote an implicit ideological bias by limiting the expression of conservative political and social viewpoints even through controversial or false statements. The First Amendment, however, only restricts government-sanctioned limits on speech, and its protections do not apply to private entities and to obscene or defamatory speech. Corporate suspensions of Trump's social media, content, and connections Twitter assessed that two of Trump's tweets on January8 could be mobilized by different audiences to incite violence and replicate the criminal acts perpetrated at the Capitol on January 6 and suspended Trump's main account first for twelve hours and then permanently. Following this, Trump attempted to access alternate accounts, such as the official President of the United States (@POTUS) account, on the platform to continue tweeting and to bemoan the suspension of his account. Still, all tweets were subsequently deleted, and the accounts were either suspended or banned. Furthermore, Trump was banned from other major social media outlets including Facebook, YouTube, and Snapchat. In the days following the riots, multiple social media companies began suspending or permanently banning several accounts and users who spread or aided the conspiracy theories that led the storming of the Capitol. In total, Twitter banned more than seventy thousand QAnon-related accounts. On January10, the Professional Golfers' Association of America (PGA) exercised its contractual right to terminate its arrangement to host the 2022 PGA Championship at Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey, which had been awarded the tournament in 2014. The PGA said that it had "become clear that conducting the PGA Championship at Trump Bedminster would be detrimental to the PGA of America brand"; Trump had spent years trying to land a golf championship at one of his resorts. The next day, the R&A followed suit, saying it would not hold any of its championships "in the foreseeable future" at Trump Turnberry in Scotland. Also on January 10, Stripe announced it would stop processing online card payments to Trump's campaign for violating its terms of service against encouraging violence. Other companies reportedly seeking to cut ties with Trump include Deutsche Bank and Signature Bank. Corporate suspensions of other accounts and programs Twitter also banned accounts deemed to be "solely dedicated to sharing QAnon content", including those belonging to former national security adviser Michael Flynn and his son Michael FlynnJr., attorneys Sidney Powell and L.Lin Wood (both of whom brought failed lawsuits challenging the election results), and former 8chan administrator Ron Watkins. Twitter's ban of Trump and others was criticized by some Trump allies, as well as some foreign leaders. Also on January8, Discord banned a pro-Trump server called "TheDonald", which had ties to the banned subreddit r/The Donald. Discord cited the connection between the server and The Donald's online forum, which was used in planning the riot. Parler removed several posts from Wood espousing conspiracy theories and violent rhetoric, including a call for Vice President Pence and others to be subjected to firing squads, for violating community rules on speech encouraging violence. YouTube terminated two accounts belonging to former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon, including one hosting his "War Room" podcast, for repeated community guidelines violations pertaining to misinformation about widespread fraud or errors that affected the 2020 election's outcome. On January10, Parler, a microblogging and social networking service, with a significant user base of Donald Trump supporters, conservatives, conspiracy theorists, and far-right extremists was shut down after Amazon terminated its hosting services, saying that it had sent reports of 98 instances of posts that "clearly encourage and incite violence" to Parler in the weeks preceding the decision. On January 12, Facebook and Twitter announced that they were removing content related to the "Stop the Steal" movement and suspending 70,000 QAnon-focused accounts, respectively. Airbnb cancelled all reservations in Washington, D.C., for the week of January 20 (refunding affected hosts out of its own money), and deactivated accounts of any users who it found belonged to hate groups and/or participated in the storming of the Capitol. The day of the storming of the Capitol, Cumulus Media, owner of several conservative talk radio programs through Westwood One, sent an internal memo directing its employees to stop questioning the outcome of the election on-air, on threat of being fired. Revocation of Trump honorary degrees, contracts, and other connections New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio in a video conference stated that Trump committed a "criminal act" and as such the city would terminate all contracts with the Trump Organization and would not do any business with them any longer. Specifically, New York City would take steps to terminate contracts with the Trump Organization to operate the Central Park Carousel, the Wollman & Lasker skating rinks, as well as the Ferry Point Golf Course. De Blasio stated that the city was working to find new vendors to take over the facilities to continue to provide services to customers. De Blasio ended that Trump would "no longer profit" with his relationship with New York City. After the assault on the Capitol, Lehigh University and Wagner College revoked the honorary degrees they had conferred upon Trump in 1988 and 2004, respectively. The revocations of the honors left Liberty University as the only institution that gave an honorary degree to Trump. The board of the SAG-AFTRA voted "overwhelmingly" that probable cause existed to expel Trump from the entertainment union, to which Trump had belonged since 1989. The guild cited Trump's role in the January 6 riot at the Capitol, and his "reckless campaign of misinformation aimed at discrediting and ultimately threatening the safety of journalists, many of whom are SAG-AFTRA members." Trump later resigned from the union before the matter of his expulsion came before the union's disciplinary committee. Splintering of participant groups The New York Times reported in March 2021 that the incident had caused groups like Proud Boys, Oath Keepers and the Groyper Army to splinter amid disagreements on whether the storming had gone too far or was a success, and doubts about the leadership of their organizations, reactivating concerns of increasing numbers of lone wolf actors who would be more difficult to monitor and might take more extreme actions. Political donors Several large companies announced they were suspending all political donations. Others ceased funding the lawmakers who had objected to certifying Electoral College results and who became pejoratively known as the Sedition Caucus. However, some of them later reversed course. By November 2021, Republicans had fundraised more than Democrats. Republicans also fundraised more in the first nine months of 2021 than they had in the equivalent time periods in the election cycles 4 and 8 years earlier. Security measures Following the storming of the Capitol and increased incidents of harassment, members of Congress received additional security as they traveled through airports. Through Biden's inauguration, Capitol Police were to be stationed at D.C.-area airports (Reagan National, Baltimore-Washington, and Dulles) and the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) was to increase its screening of DC-bound air passengers. On a private call on January 11, Capitol Police spoke with House Democrats about the possibility of making members of Congress pass through metal detectors for Biden's inauguration. Following the call, a lawmaker told HuffPost that concern had been raised about "all these [Congress] members who were in league with the insurrectionists who love to carry their guns." On January 12, acting House Sergeant-at-Arms Timothy Blodgett informed lawmakers that anyone entering the House chamber (including members of Congress) would have to pass through metal detectors. Security screening remained in place after Biden's inauguration. The House passed a rule on February 2 that anyone who did not complete the screening would be fined $5,000 for a first offense and $10,000 from a second offense, to be deducted from their salaries; within several days of the rule's passage, two Republican representatives were fined. Security was also put on high alert at the Capitol itself; a "non-scalable" security fence was placed around the Capitol and 6,200 members of the National Guard were expected to deploy to the national capital region by the weekend. A new security perimeter was created for the January 20 presidential inauguration, blocking off large portions of the city near Capitol Hill. The mayor announced parking facilities would be sealed off on January 15, and that delivery vehicles serving businesses in the security zone would be screened on entry. The Washington Metro announced it would close 11–13 subway stations from January 15 to 21 and re-route buses around the security zone to discourage people from traveling to the area. The night before the inauguration, 25,000 National Guard members arrived in Washington, D.C., and they were authorized to use lethal force. Inauguration week protests Minor protests occurred during inauguration week, which featured the participation of far-right militia groups that follow right-libertarianism, neo-fascism, neo-Nazism, white supremacism, and other ultranationalist or right-wing ideologies as well as members of the New Black Panther Party, and the QAnon and boogaloo movements. Concerns over March 4, 2021 plot Security was bolstered in Washington, D.C., in preparation for March 4, which QAnon adherents, adopting a false belief from sovereign citizen ideology, believed would be the day Trump was re-inaugurated as president. The House prematurely ended its work for the week following an announcement by the Capitol Police of intelligence on a "possible plot" by an identified militia group to breach the Capitol building on that day. Planned U.S. Capitol Police field offices Responding to increased threats towards lawmakers and other security measures implemented in the wake of the riot, the United States Capitol Police announced plans to open field offices in the areas of San Francisco, California, and Tampa, Florida, on July 6. A police spokesperson also said other regional offices are being expected. Concerns over "Justice for J6" rally The event passed with minor incidents while remaining a generally peaceful small-scale demonstration. Four people were arrested before and after the rally, although D.C. police said they made no arrests related to the rally. Earlier in the day, two people were arrested for outstanding firearms violation warrants. One man arrested nearby was found to be in possession of a large knife. Another arrested 15 minutes after the rally, a US Customs and Border Protection officer, was found to be in possession of a gun but was not prosecuted. Concerns over January 6, 2022 In the days leading up to the first anniversary of the attack, federal and local law enforcement agencies began increasing security in anticipation of potential violence. Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said that there is a "heightened level of [general] threat", but that the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is unaware of any credible threats. On January 5, 2022, federal officials noted an increase in unspecified calls for violence and rebellion on forums frequented by domestic violent extremists, but none of them suggested a specific threat or a coordinated plan. Earlier, an intelligence assessment released on December 31, 2021, warned of "threat actors" taking advantage of the anniversary, with lone offenders being the most likely threat. Concerns over the 2022 United States midterm elections According to CNN, law enforcement officials and homeland security expect more extremist violence during the 2022 United States midterm elections. Legislation Security bill On May 20, the House passed a $1.9 billion Capitol security bill in response to the attack by a vote of 213–212. The bill would reimburse the National Guard and the District of Columbia, who have helped secure the Capitol, install new Capitol security features such as retractable fencing and hardened windows and doors, provide more funding for Capitol police, create a new force within the National Guard to respond to future emergencies at the Capitol, provide funding for the protection of lawmakers and federal judges, and provide funding for the prosecution of suspects in the riot. Unexpectedly, 3 progressive Democrats voted against the bill and another 3 voted "present", stating that they had concerns about Capitol Police accountability. The modified bill, with spending increased to $2.1 billion, was passed by Congress on July 29. Anti-protest legislation In the days following the attack on the Capitol, Republican politicians in at least three states introduced legislation creating new prohibitions on protest activity. In Florida, a bill based on legislation proposed in response to the George Floyd protests against police brutality in summer 2020 was introduced by State Senator Danny Burgess on January 6. The bill, which would protect Confederate monuments; permit the state to overrule local governments' decisions to reduce funding for police; waive sovereign immunity for municipalities, thereby allowing local authorities to be sued for providing inadequate law enforcement; and block people injured while participating in protests from receiving damages, was described by Governor Ron DeSantis as an effort to prevent events like the Capitol attack. In Mississippi, a bill was introduced on January 7 that would criminalize blocking traffic, throwing objects, pulling down monuments, causing emotional distress, any activity by a group of six or more people that "disturbs any person in the enjoyment of a legal right", or aiding a person doing any of these; it would also prevent protesters from suing police, prevent municipalities from reducing funding for police, and expand the state's stand your ground law. In Indiana, a bill also introduced on January 7 would criminalize camping at the Indiana Statehouse, which was the site of protests in June 2020, and introduce mandatory sentences for anyone convicted of battery against a police officer or emergency service professional. Law enforcement award bill H.R. 3325 (An Act to award four congressional gold medals to the United States Capitol Police and those who protected the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, ) was signed into federal law by President of the United States Joe Biden on August 5, 2021. It is a bill to award the Congressional Gold Medal to the police officers who defended the United States Capitol during the attack on January 6, 2021. The bill was first introduced in the House of Representatives on May 19, 2021. It was passed unanimously by the United States Senate on August 4, 2021. It was signed by the president on August 5, 2021, in a Rose Garden ceremony, attended by the officers' widows. The text of the bill specifically lauds Washington, D.C. police officer Jeffrey L. Smith and U.S. Capitol Police officers Howard Liebengood and Brian Sicknick, both of whom died after the insurrection. At its signing, President Biden also referenced U.S. Capitol Police Officer Billy Evans, who defended the Capitol on January 6 and was killed on duty during the Capitol car attack on April 2, 2021. Officer Evans' children were with Biden when he signed the bill. Lawsuits On February 16, 2021, U.S. Representative Bennie Thompson (D-MS), the chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, sued Donald Trump for conspiring to incite the violent assault at the Capitol. Thompson is represented by the NAACP. Also named defendants in the federal civil lawsuit are Trump's former personal lawyer Giuliani, the Proud Boys, and the Oath Keepers. The lawsuit alleges that the defendants violated the 1871 Ku Klux Klan Act by preventing Congress from carrying out its constitutional duties "by the use of force, intimidation, and threat". The law was first passed following the Civil War to combat the Ku Klux Klan violence against African Americans. On August 13, 2021, the widow of Police Officer Jeffrey L. Smith, and the Estate of Jeffrey L. Smith filed a wrongful death, assault, batters, and aiding and abetting lawsuit against two assailants who were identified as having attacked Officer Smith in the Capitol. As described in news sources, Smith's counsel David P. Weber enlisted the assistance of online open source intelligence investigators, to locate and identify the assailants so they could be sued. Criminal charges against both assailants are pending, as is the civil lawsuit in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia. On October 18, 2021, Trump filed a lawsuit |
that it was a fast-running ground bird, possibly similar to the modern Roadrunner. Its relationships are uncertain. Some studies have found that it was an relatively advanced bird, a member of the Ornithurae, related to birds like Ichthyornis. Other studies have recovered it as a member | ago. Known only from partial hind limbs, Hollanda has long legs with an unusual configuration of the toes. These indicate that it was a fast-running ground bird, possibly similar to the modern Roadrunner. Its relationships are uncertain. Some studies have found that it was an relatively advanced bird, a member of the Ornithurae, related to birds like Ichthyornis. Other studies have recovered it |
(born 1951), American basketball player Al Carlson (politician) | Al Carlson may refer to: Al Carlson (basketball) (born |
In contrast, Argentinian icon Diego Maradona was seen singing a song mocking the Brazilian defeat. | À l'inverse, la légende argentine Diego Maradona a été vu chantant une chanson moquant la défaite brésilienne. |
William Walton's score for the 1970 film Three Sisters, based on Chekhov's play, is dominated by the theme. | Muzica lui William Walton pentru filmul Trei surori (1970), inspirat din piesa lui Cehov, este dominat de această temă. |
what is ethyl maltol | Ethyl maltol is an organic compound that is a common flavourant in some confectioneries.It is related to the more common flavorant maltol by replacement of the methyl group by an ethyl group.It is a white solid with a sweet smell that can be described as caramalized sugar and cooked fruit.t is related to the more common flavorant maltol by replacement of the methyl group by an ethyl group. It is a white solid with a sweet smell that can be described as caramalized sugar and cooked fruit. |
if u block someone on instagram can they see your posts? | When you block someone, that person won't be able to find your profile, posts or story on Instagram. People aren't notified when you block them. |
Skiers lined up at the starting point for a race | Skiers are lined up in a row while a crowd watches. |
Many foreigners praised the advantages of the system, leading to the introduction of canals such as the Erie canal in the United States. | Molti stranieri elogiarono i vantaggi del sistema, portando all'introduzione di canali come il Canale Erie negli Stati Uniti. |
Portfolio manager Nigel Parsons faced court today .
He pleaded guilty to voyeurism after his iPhone was spotted by a colleague .
The female colleague found recordings of herself and other co-workers showering naked .
Parsons also admitted making or possessing indecent photos of children .
The judge warned that Parsons facing a jail sentence was 'extremely likely' | By . Alex Ward . PUBLISHED: . 13:16 EST, 27 November 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 15:22 EST, 27 November 2012 . Nigel Parsons outside court today after he was . caught filming women with a hidden iPhone in a bathroom at work . A finance boss, who hid an iPhone in work showers to film female colleagues undressing, faces jail. Nigel Parsons, 34, set up the handset in a bathroom at top investment firm Bestinvest in Chesterfield Gardens, Mayfair to record footage of workmates in February this year. The portfolio manager also admitted making or possessing 61 indecent photographs and distributing one image of children between four and ten-years-old, at Southwark Crown Court today. Parsons, of High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, was found out when a work colleague spotted the iPhone and found recordings of herself and a number of other co-workers as they showered naked. He was identified because there was footage of him setting up and adjusting the phone. Parsons today pleaded guilty to two counts of voyeurism after two recordings were made between February 17 and 21 this year. Parsons was released on bail today but was warned by Judge Michael Grieve QC: ‘These are serious offences and you will have to accept that custodial sentences are an extremely likely outcome.’ Prosecutor Peter Zinner said of the indecent photographs of children: ‘The making of indecent photographs was for downloading images from the internet. ‘The age range of the children depicted is between four and ten-years-old.’ Parsons resigned from Bestinvest in February after the allegations surfaced. He will be sentenced on January 8 next year. A spokesman for Bestinvest said: ‘Nigel Parsons was a portfolio manager in the investment management team at Bestinvest. He resigned from his employment at Bestinvest in February 2012 following an allegation of serious gross misconduct relating to his personal behaviour. Voyeurism: At Southwark Crown Court (pictured), Parsons also admitted to making or possessing 61 indecent photographs and distributing one image of children between four and ten-years-old . 'This was also reported to the police by the individuals concerned. 'The company has been supportive of . staff who were affected by Mr Parsons’ unacceptable actions and the . police with their investigation.’ Suspected voyeur: Neil Riley was found dead at his home after he was questioned on claims he set up hidden cameras in a bedroom to spy on female colleagues . Bestinvest ‘is one of the . fastest-growing private client advisory firms’ and has won several . awards including UK Wealth Manager of the Year 2011, according to its . website. The case comes as a male nurse at one . Britain’s most prestigious Catholic boarding schools has been found . hanged after he was accused of being a peeping Tom. Neil . Riley, 54, had been arrested on suspicion of voyeurism after claims he . set up hidden cameras in a bedroom to spy on female colleagues. Staff at Stonyhurst College in Lancashire, where boarding school fees cost up to £28,443 per year, called police after it was believed four women had been secretly filmed. Mr Riley was later questioned and released on bail but five days later he was found dead at his home in Great Harwood, Blackburn, following concerns for his welfare. Lancashire Police today said inquiries were still ongoing into whether any offences had been committed against the staff. A Peeping Tom became the first pervert to be banned from every McDonald’s in England and Wales after he was caught spying on two women in the restaurant’s toilets earlier this year. Sukhbir Singh, 32, sneaked into the ladies’ toilets at a branch of the fast food giant in Birmingham city centre where he hid in the cubicles and watched the women in February this year. He was also given a six-month conditional discharge and handed a 12-month community order. Sorry we are unable to accept comments for legal reasons. |
Another important picture was Rochester (1824). | Un autre important tableau est Rochester (1824). |
SNCF. Train services The following services currently call at La Charité: intercity services (Intercités) Paris - Montargis - Nevers local service (TER Bourgogne-Franche-Comté) | the Moret-Lyon railway. The station is served by Intercités (long distance) and TER (local) services operated by SNCF. |
Achille Simonetti | Симонетти, Акилле |
can a man use women's hair dye? | Q: Can a guy use permanent women's hair color? A: Yes. There's no difference between women's and men's hair color, at least not in the chemicals used. The basic contents and composition of both colors remain the same – they really differ only in color shades, although women might have more variety. |
Eastern European folk music? | I lived in Bulgaria for a time and came to love its folk music.\n\n"Le Mystere des Voix Bulgaries" volumes 1 & 2 are sung by the Bulgarian National Women's Choir. All the songs on the Cds are very typical of Bulgarian music. The songs are actually stories set to music, using irregualr times, instruments such as the kaval and gige (Bulgarian Bagpipe). The harmonies also contain dissonance and are sung with a very nasal tone.\n\nThe other Cd I would recommend is called "Song of the Crooked Dance" which is made up of early recordings.\n\nBoth are on Amazon.com and have samples you can listen to.\n\nI don't know if you'll like what you hear, it's an aquired sound, but once you like it, you will love it! |
Congressional debate has focused on two of our criteria, mission relevancy and gains through consolidation. | The debate has focused on few of our criteria, two in particular. |
Li Kui (Water Margin) | 이규 (수호전) |
Drusenheim station is located in the west of Drusenheim. | Der Bahnhof Drusenheim befindet sich im Westen von Drusenheim. |
Maybe it's not such a bad idea after all. | Можливо, це, врешті-решт, не така вже й погана ідея. |
Boconnoc in Cornwall, England, UK. References Houses | Cornwall, England, UK. References Houses |
how much weight have you gained in first trimester? | While the average weight gain during the first trimester is about 5 pounds, some women actually lose weight because of morning sickness and food aversions. If it happens to you, don't panic: You'll soon see the numbers on the scale climb. |
Exit polls revealed that 35% of voters would have voted for Perot if they believed he could win. | 票站调查结果还显示，有35%的选民如果觉得佩罗的确有取胜之机的话，就会投票支持他。 |
an interview with Blink-182 drummer Travis Barker, describing his dark mental state following his 2008 plane crash. The anecdote, which he notes in his memoir Can I Say, recounts when he offered a friend a million dollars to end his suffering. "It just stuck in my head, it's just the opposite of what everyone wants — money and to not die. It's super rock 'n' roll," said frontman Barry Johnson. Million Dollars to Kill Me also marks the band's first album with drummer Pat Ware, also of the group Spraynard. Critical reception At Metacritic, a site that aggregates reviews from critics, gives the album 75 out of 100 based on 10 reviews, indicating "generally | is the fifth studio album by American punk rock band Joyce Manor, released on September 21, 2018 through Epitaph Records. Background The album's title stems from an interview with Blink-182 drummer Travis Barker, describing his dark mental state following his 2008 plane crash. The anecdote, which he notes in his memoir Can I Say, recounts when he offered a friend a million dollars to end his suffering. "It just stuck in my head, it's just the opposite of what everyone wants — money and to not die. It's super rock 'n' roll," said frontman Barry Johnson. Million Dollars to Kill Me also marks the band's first album with drummer |
RNA, with extreme sequence specificity discriminating against cytosine at the 3' end of the substrate. Structure and mechanism RNAse T catalyzes the removal of nucleotides from the 3' end of both RNA and DNA. It is inhibited by both double stranded DNA and RNA, as well as cytosine residues on the 3' end of RNA. Two cytosines at the 3' end of RNA appear to remove the activity of RNAse T entirely. This cytosine effect, however, is observed less with ssDNA. This lack of sequence specificity in ssDNA, combined with its ability to act on ssDNA close to a duplex region, has led to its use in creating blunt ends for DNA cloning. Structurally, RNAse T exists as an anti-parallel dimer and requires a divalent cation to function. RNAse T is able to achieve its sequence specificity in RNA digestion via several aromatic residues that sandwich between nucleobases. The π-π interactions between four phenylalanine residues and the two nucleotides at the 3' end are different depending on the identify of the nucleotides, which changes the conformation and thus activity of the enzyme. An additional glutamic acid residue rotates to hydrogen bond to cytosine by | RNAse T's sequence specificity for stopping at the 3' CC sequence. Additionally, RNAse T can play a role in DNA repair by cleaving the 3' end of bulge DNA. While E. coli can survive without RNAse T, its absence leads to slower life cycles and weakened response to starvation. Additionally, the presence of RNAse T in E. coli is linked to increased resistance to UV damage. It has been theorized that, while other ribonculeases can perform the function RNAse T, the fact that RNAse T is more effective at cleaving DNA and RNA near double-stranded regions means that alternatives are less effective. Despite the apparent usefulness of RNAse T, the enzyme is only found in gammaproteobacteria. In E. coli, RNAse T is encoded by the |
how to find out how much battery my apple pencil has? | To see how much charge your Apple Pencil has left while you're using it, check the Today View on your iPad. Just swipe from left to right on the Home screen or Lock screen. |
was an American football team that represented the Haskell Indian Institute (now known as Haskell Indian Nations University) as an independent during the 1897 college football season. The team compiled a 1–4 record and failed to register any points in its four losses. The team's sole victory was over Midland College | 1–4 record and failed to register any points in its four losses. The team's sole victory was over Midland College of Atchison, Kansas. The 1895 season was the school's third competing in football. No record has been found identifying a coach for the |
Why does my head hurt everyday?? this headache never goes away, whats the best headache pill? | I would say Alieve is the bast headache medicine. Excedrine Migrain is the best for a migrain. Use a heating pad on your neck. Try to pop your neck and back. Have someone massage your neck and lower head and upper back. |
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