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Thomas Stanton Jr. is believed to have been born abt 1707. Thomas married Lettice Bryan, daughter of Richard Bryan. 1728 Sept Thomas Stanton Jr. first appears on a deed with his brother Linn for 1000 acres. "Stanton, Linn and Stanton, Thomas, Jr Spotsylvania Co.1000 Pat 13 pg 367Beginning and extending standing on the side of a hill on the North side of North River Of the Rappidan River near the mountains. " In the Book Lost Trails and Forgotten People: The Story of Jones Mountain, by Tom Floyd Tom Floyd stated that "Tom Jr. was active in business affairs buying and selling and helping friends draw up legal documents. Evidence suggests that he was also a worldly man who enjoyed all the pleasures of life” 1735 Oct 10 Oct Resolved that Thos Stanton, Gent./m be paid 832 pds of tobacco for nursing a bastard child and that the said Child by bound to Thos. Stanton Junr according as the Law direct. 1741 Oct 4 Thomas received from his fathers will: "Item I give to my son Thomas Stanton my still and all materials also the Large Bible." 1742 Thomas Stanton JR was appointed guardian of his sister Mary Stanton 1745 Jan 11 Thomas Stanton of Culpeper Co to Francis Harvey of same .. Lease of land.. corner to Jeremiah Early on the river.. to the Yellow Banks, a place so called to the patent line. For 21 year from Micklemus next ensuing. Yearly rent on the feast of St Lukes Oct 18, 450 pounds tobacco. (pages 30-32 Culpeper Co Court Records) 1745 Mathew Stanton appears as a Witness to a deed , Oct 18,1745 For Linn (Leonard) Stanton: Indenture April 23, 1746 Between Thomas Stanton and Jeremiah Early for 70 Acre, land part of Patent granted Sept. 28 1728 to Thomas and Linn Stanton ( Original grant for 100 acres on Stanton River) 1749 Thomas Stanton's twenty one year lease to John Simpson, for less than 100 acres on the river that bore the lessors name. Called for a rent of 450 pounds of tobacco. With the first year of rent free.... Stanton doth agree to find timber for rails and firewood on his land for the use of tenement when all timber is used for the tenement. The year 1749 from (Culpeper Deed Book A p 12-15, 186-187) 1753 Aug 8 page 27-30 Thomas Stanton of Culpeper Co to Charles Pierson of same. Lease of land… at the mouth of the Wolfpen branch. to the road ..on a ridge. in a little valley. head of the lick branch ..on the river side of corner of William Pierson. For 15 years from Nov 15 next ensuing. Rent yearly onA psychiatric evaluation revealed that she had poor adjustment with peers at school and poor interest in academics. She did her skin lesions mechanically to get emotional support from her parents. Her parents brought her to us for treatment and also to get a medical certificate of her long absence in school. They did not know that the lesions were produced mechanically (by metallic object). She was diagnosed as a case of factitious disorder. Parents seemed overtly concerned about their child. She responded favorably to psychotherapy and her parents were counseled. There were no similar episodes during the 1 year follow-up. DISCUSSION {#sec1-3} ========== Induced mechanical purpura has been described more often as dummy purpura. However, the context of such occurrence remains poorly understood. In some cases, the mechanical lesions are

Lady Storm Claims Second Tournament Title Of The Season Published: September 26th, 2017 By: Meagan Schulz OTSELIC — A convincing 9-0 win over Cato-Meridian followed by a dominant 7-0 victory DeRuyter on Friday, Unadilla Valley’s girls soccer team brought home another piece of hardwood for the trophy case. Last Wednesday, the Storm faced Cato-Meridian in the opening match of the First Annual Otselic Valley Varsity Soccer tournament. Kyleigh George opened up UV’s scoring clinic on an assist from Julia Oglesby. UV’s Shelby Meade then recorded the next two goals for her team to add to the total. Cearah DaCostafaro found the back of the net on a ball from George for goal number four by the Lady Storm.Oglesby wanted in on the scoring action next as she fired a shot past Cato-Meridian’s keeper Meghan McCarthy. McCarthy was shot at 25 times by Unadilla Valley, stopping 19 on the evening. The last goal recorded by a UV player was from Paige Catena, giving the Storm a total of six goals from 5 different players. Cato-Meridian added three goals on to UV’s final score as their defensive mishaps caused the ball to go into their own net each time. The second game of the girls double header on Wednesday, September 20, was the Lady Vikings against DeRuyter. A matchup that has happened already once this season, DeRuyter took down the host Vikings with a score of 3-1. In a well-played game by both side, OV’s lone goal would come on a PK from Jessica Comfort. The Lady Vikings did create 13 shot opportunities through the contest but couldn’t finish on any of them – an MO on the season for Otselic Valley. .. There's More to This Story! You're only seeing a part of the story. Subscribe now to get immediate access to the rest of the story as well as our whole online offering.than ten million inhabitants. Data from the website of Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences official website was used to conveniently sample two geographically spaced tertiary care public sector hospitals from Lahore, out of a total of nine \[[@CR24]\]. The two sampled hospitals have been named Hospital A and Hospital B. Both hospitals have high patient turnovers and large in-patient capacities, and are catering to a different set of patients from the rural and urban Lahore District and also from the surrounding villages of Lahore City. Combined, the two hospitals have a large daily out-patient turnover rate of more than 3,800 patients and an in-patient capacity of approximately 1,890 beds. All registered female nurses who had been working in the hospital for more than one year were sampled. Each designation

at the rally as observers. If any of you encounter any threat from anyone during the rally, either physical or verbal, please refrain from retaliating, and notify the police or our legal counsel as soon as possible. If possible, please record the encounter as potential evidence. Hong Kong New Yorkers are not afraid. We also believe NYPD is there to protect our freedom of assembly, and that they will do their job, unlike their Hong Kong counterparts. Say NO to white terror! Support Hong Kong!" Which side is Guterres and his UN on? The white terror. Now as the Hong Kong police, with the Chinese garrison saying it is free to join that at any time, tear gasses the protesters, UN Guterres is silent, with his financial conflict of interest with CEFC China Energy. After roughing up and banning Inner City Press which asks, Guterres' July 26 noon "press" briefing had not a single question. Very Xi. On June 6, banned Inner City Press asked Guterres and his spokes- / hachetman Stephane Dujarric: "June 6-3: On China, human rights and the SG, what is the SG's response to reports that China has announced former Hong Kong police chief Andy Tsang Wai-hung’s nomination for the top post at the United Nations organisation fighting drug crimes - Mr Tsang's nomination could also be controversial for his management of the Occupy protests, during which tear gas was used on pro-democracy demonstrators. That shone a spotlight on government effortsto clamp down on activists in the former British colony, with the gatherings of mostly students dubbed the "Umbrella Movement" after they used umbrellas to shield themselves from the pepper spray. Concerns over the autonomy of Hong Kong's judicial system have increased, as the Beijing-backed government seeks an extradition bill that critics say could be used to target dissidents living in the city. That legislation may have helped drive a record turnout of more than 180,000 on Tuesday night for Hong Kong's annual vigil to remember the Chinese military's crackdown in Tiananmen Square. Police put the number of attendees at 37,000. The nomination is China’s first attempt to fill a top position at a major international organisation since it detained Meng Hongwei, then the head of the global policing body Interpol, last year. It was understood UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres would select a successor in a few months to replace the current executive director, Yury Fedotov of Russia, who had been in office since 2010"?" More than two weeks later, no answer at all despite Dujarric's promise that there would be answers. Guterres is entirely corrupt. And this: "The former commissioner of police, Andy Tsang, said on Saturday the level of force used by police during the June 12 protests was necessary and restrained. Tsang said from what he saw on live TV broadcasts, there was a level of violence caused by protesters that was more serious than what had been seen during the 2014 civil disobedience movement, when he was leading the police force. He said it would not have been possible for the

now that a cert petition has been filed to put the UN's impunity in Haiti before the U.S. Supreme Court? June 6-3: On China, human rights and the SG, what is the SG's response to reports that China has announced former Hong Kong police chief Andy Tsang Wai-hung’s nomination for the top post at the United Nations organisation fighting drug crimes - Mr Tsang's nomination could also be controversial for his management of the Occupy protests, during which tear gas was used on pro-democracy demonstrators. That shone a spotlight on government efforts to clamp down on activists in the former British colony, with the gatherings of mostly students dubbed the "Umbrella Movement" after they used umbrellas to shield themselves from the pepper spray. Concerns over the autonomy of Hong Kong's judicial system have increased, as the Beijing-backed government seeks an extradition bill that critics say could be used to target dissidents living in the city. That legislation may have helped drive a record turnout of more than 180,000 on Tuesday night for Hong Kong's annual vigil to remember the Chinese military's crackdown in Tiananmen Square. Police put the number of attendees at 37,000. The nomination is China’s first attempt to fill a top position at a major international organisation since it detained Meng Hongwei, then the head of the global policing body Interpol, last year. It was understood UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres would select a successor in a few months to replace the current executive director, Yury Fedotov of Russia, who had been in office since 2010"? No answers. #DumpGuterres.In a wide-ranging discussion, Rice reflected on American exceptionalism, her time in the Bush Administration, her childhood in the South, and how her life has changed out of the public eye. "I still believe that the United States is exceptional in its conception, the American idea, no tie of nationality, ethnicity, religion to the territory. It's exceptional in the way that it has integrated people from around the world for generations. It's exceptional in the way that it's been willing to fight for the rights of others, even when they didn't know their names. You know, any ordinary country might not have stormed the beaches of Normandy to fight for the liberties of those people. And so, yes, I do think there's an exceptionalism," Rice told Couric. But she added,

Another group led by Henry Barrow in London went underground and some of them eventually also emigrated to the Netherlands where they enjoyed religious freedom in the Protestant areas of the Netherlands. Henry Barrow, returning to England at one point, was arrested and was eventually hanged for sedition. It was from amongst these groups of radical separatists who had broken completely with the Church of England that some of the Mayflower Pilgrims of 1620 were eventually to be drawn. So one legacy was separatism, a tiny minority who broke away completely. Secondly, there was a much broader legacy of activist evangelism within the Church of England. Many Puritan sympathizers felt that if they could not change the structures of the Church of England then they could at least transform its spirit and thereby leave their own distinctive stamp on the nature of English Protestantism. They advocated a religion heavily based upon the Bible: advocating preaching, practicing the sanctification of the Sabbath, insisting upon strict moral behavior, pursuingmoral reformation where they had the power and the opportunity, and they constantly drummed upon the theme of the failure of England to live up to the-- to show proper gratitude for God's deliverance of the kingdom, the need to turn to a more strict religious observation in return for God's favor. So that was the second legacy. Thirdly, there was a legacy of a different kind. Some of those who had defended the Elizabethan settlement from Puritan attacks began to develop an altogether more positive view of the Elizabethan settlement. They began to see it not just as a temporary compromise, but as a distinctive and valid alternative, a distinctive middle way between Catholicism on the one hand and radical Protestantism on the other. Theologians like Richard Hooker and Richard Bancroft saw the retention of a traditionalist structure in the Church of England as not simply a matter of convenience, or political expediency, but as a valid Protestant alternative. Indeed,

Security Council stakeout, first Ladsous sought out a softball question in French; then when the Press question about MISCA in Bozoum was asked, he shook his head and said, ďI give the floor to Madame.Ē So Inner City Press asked that question, politely but audibly. Again Ladsous refused to answer, looking desperately around for a friendly question. Ladsous has adopted this position -- video compilation here -- since Inner City Press asked him about his history during the Rwanda genocide in 1994, as France's Deputy Permanent Representative in the Security Council arguing for the escape of genocidaires into Eastern Congo, sample memo here. It was and is a straightforward question, the type public officials answer every day. But Ladsous has refused, and has gone further. Because Ladsous is protected -- was nominated -- by the French government which has controlled UN Peacekeeping four times in a row now, this anamoly is allowed to go on inside the UN. More seriously, UN Peacekeeping by most accounts brought cholera to Haiti, which has killed over 8,000 people. Inner City Press asked Ladsous, loud and clear (but nothing but polite) if his DPKO now belatedly screens peacekeepers from cholera hot spots before deployment. Ladsous refused to answer. To this has the UN descended. The new Free UN Coalition for Access has formally proposed that UN Under Secretaries General not be allowed to take this approach. Watch this site. 986 A.2d 467 (2009) In the Matter of Michele SUKERMAN and William Sukerman. No. 2009-216. Supreme Court of New Hampshire. Argued: November 4, 2009. Opinion Issued: December 31, 2009. *468 Cynthia M. Weston, of Londonderry, on the brief, and Legal Resource Strategies, PLLC, of Manchester (Nancy A. DeAngelis on the brief and orally), for the petitioner. Law Office of Joshua L. Gordon, of Concord (Joshua L. Gordon on the brief and orally), for the respondent. HICKS, J. The respondent, William Sukerman, appeals the order of the Derry Family Division (Moore, J.) distributing the parties' marital property in a divorce proceeding filed by the petitioner, Michele Sukerman. The respondent contends the family division erred in awarding the petitioner a portion of his accidental disability pension benefit. We affirm. The following facts were either found by the trial court or

Each year in November, after regional heats in Belfast, Cork, Derry, Dublin, Galway and Limerick have produced two finalists from each province, the finals are held to judge who of Ireland's top eight performance poets will walk away with the prestigious crown of All Ireland Poetry Slam Champion. As the event has no formal funding we are advertising our project on the crowd-funding site fundit.ie, in the hope of raising €1000 to cover prize money and expenses for travelling poets, plus the printing costs for 100 copies of a special commemorative edition chapbook of the 16-18 poems that contestants bring to the final. A €10 donation secures you an Honourable Mention in the Special Edition Slam Final Chapbook of Finalists' Poems, whilst €20 secures a mention and a copy of the publication. Founded on the idea of the old bardic circuit,with or without electronics; it may be feasible to include additional instrumental forces. According to Wikipedia. Robert Ashley, is a contemporary American composer, best known for his operas and other theatrical works, many of which incorporate electronics and extended techniques. Along with Gordon Mumma, Ashley was also a major pioneer of audio synthesis. Friday, 27 July 2012 To promote writing, reading and creativity, DkIT wishes to recruit a Writer in Residence, based in the Institute Library. The Writer in Residence will engage with the DkIT community of staff and students, and with the local community, including local schools The Writer in Residence will: have previously published work have skills in working with young people, students and institutions have the capacity to produce work in collaboration with others have the capacity to encourage and inspire others be flexible and able to respond to situations and the different needs they encounter be able to work on own initiative DkIT recognises the importance of the Writer in Residence’s professional development. The successful writer will be given the chance to develop and explore their own writing styles while participating in the residency and the scheduling of the Residency will incorporate time for the Writer to develop his /her work. A Working Group, drawn from the Library of DkIT, the Arts Service of Louth Local Authorities and community interests will guide and support Writer during the Residency. A contract not exceeding 6 months will be offered. Thursday, 26 July 2012 The Penny Dreadful is a new Cork based literary magazine and is currently accepting submissions. We accept all known forms of creative writing, and several that are sadly as of yet unknown to all but our editorial staff. And we want you. Yes, even you, as wretched and forlorn as you may well be. We want you to submit to us anything that you may happen to have written that you feel is of a certain quality

19, health officials announced they would begin contacting 1,009 patients who received the injections that had previously been contacted for meningitis risk, but now will be told to be on the lookout for signs of an infection, reports The Tennessean. "Tennessee is going to be very proactive," Dr. William Schaffner, an infectious disease researcher at Vanderbilt University who is assisting the state, told the paper. Last week House lawmakers questioned Dr. Margaret Hamburg, chief of the Food and Drug Administration along with one of the owners of the New England Compounding Center, Barry Cadden about the current outbreak. They asked about the company's history of repeat violations and earlier FDA inspections of the firm that found non-sterile practices. Hamburg called for more oversight of compounding pharmacies, which are regulated by statein which he lauded his drones and said, "The most important is that we must be available to support the political processes. The second is human rights." Human rights? Ladsous' DPKO has answered a detailed human rights report, Ladsous refused to answer about peacekeeper killings in the Central African Republic and stonewalls for months on the 130 rapes in Minova by his partners in the Congolese Army, video here. Back on July 16 in New York, Ladsous said he would take questions about peacekeeping in the Central African Republic, Inner City Press arrived early to ask about reports the current MISCA peacekeepers have killed civilians, for example in Bozoum, here. So on July 17, Inner City Press put the same question to UN deputy spokesperson Farhan Haq: what does the UN know, and what has it done about, allegations of killing by MISCA peacekeepers, proposed to be "re-hatted" in September? Haq told Inner City Press to "ask MISCA." So the UN has no role, and will automatically put UN "blue helmets" on these troops? Inner City Press also asked about media reports in Nepal that Ladsous will visit that country on July 11, ostensibly to "acquire information on the latest political situation [and] the progress made in terms of constitution writing." But do Ladsous and DPKO have any mandate to review constitutions? Shouldn't Ladsous if there review cholera screening, in light of bringing the disease to Haiti? Ladsous did not answer, and neither did Haq. On July 16 at the

and Evening Standard. While she has produced exclusives and interviews from the Muslim world and Arab Spring, Nabila has also covered issues that are applicable to all Muslims living in western societies such as Britain, writing with acute sensitivity to the lives of Muslims living in the UK and in France. In the Charlie Hebdo debate, she argued vigorously on the BBC against the magazine’s bigotry: opposing terrorism while also objecting to hate publications. Nabila, who lives in London, was also the first journalist in the UK to expose poorly sourced stories linking refugees to attacks against women. Pilgrimage to the Saudi Arabian city of Mecca is one of many rituals that are shared by both Sunni and Shia Muslims The Sunni and Shia muslims: Islam's 1,400-year-old divide explained The divisions date back to the years immediately after the Prophet Mohammed’s death Tensions between Saudi Arabia and Iran fundamentally boil down to two things – the battle to be the dominant nation in the Middle East and the fact the countries represent the regional strongholds of two rival branches of Islam. The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is ruled by a Sunni monarchy known as the House of Saud, with 90 per cent of the population adherents of their leaders’ faith. The Islamictherein. The Deen family migrated to Australia in the late 1860s. Due to the conditions of the White Australia policy their women were not allowed into the country if they were not here before 1905. Their sons were brought out when they turned sixteen or older. The early Deens were hawkers who travelled the outback to take goods to the wool and cattle stations in towns such as Longreach, Winton, Blackall and Tennant Creek. They sourced goods from warehouses in Brisbane and had their base in Blackall. Foth Deen and his cousin Naby Box were the first Deens who worked in this occupation. Their sons later worked with them. The property owners of the day looked forward to their visits as there was little transport at the time as roads were not paved and many towns were isolated, in what was then known as the outback. Fakir Deen, the son of Naby Box married an Australian girl named Dorothy Graves and they had

is performed in a hospital setting with â?– /4/8!.$%349,!.% â?– )0/35#4)/. arrangements â?– made for an overnight stay. â?– !3%22%!4-%.43 (%-)#!,%%,3 â?– )0.(!.#%-%.4 Dr. LoMonaco John LoMonaco by the Dr. John is certifiisedcertified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery and Board ofAmerican Plastic Surgery and the American Board the American Board ofof Surgery. He is a of of Surgery. He is a graduate the University graduate of the University of Texas Healthand Texas Health Science Center in Houston Science in Houston trained trained atCenter the Texas Medicaland Center. He at spent theasTexas Medical Center.of Heplastic spent surgery two two years assistant professor years as assistant professor of plastic at Memorial Hermann Hospital and surgery as director at Memorial Hermann Hospital as of the plastic surgery service at LBJand Hospital. of theinplastic service Hedirector is currently privatesurgery practice, andat hisLBJ main Hospital. Heare is currently private interests in breastinand bodypractice, contouring and his main interests are in breast and body surgery. Lisa Forster | Stylist Stylist Lisa Forster has seen her share of the behind-the-scenes workings it takes to create a gorgeous magazine cover. With more than 15 years experience in wardrobe and makeup styling, she has worked with Annie Leibovitz, Albert Watson, Mark Seliger for Vanity Fair, Vogue and GQ. A native of Carefree, Ariz., Lisa enjoys getting back to nature, especially with rides through the desert on her horse Whoa Mega. Sandracondition for publications and clients in Ohio, California, Arizona and Texas. A self-proclaimed “foodie” (in the photo realm), he specializes in food and dining photography, but has been known to knock out a great portrait, too. Mark is the founder of Shoot for the Stars, a photo project showcasing the work of adults with disabilities. Dr. Nadya Hasham-Jiwa | prime-living.com Phoenix-based photographer Mark Peterman shoots for a diverse stable of clients and his work has been published in a wide variety of national and international publications, including Fortune, Rolling Stone and Runner’s World. He recently was selected to participate in a photo project sponsored by the Virginia C. Piper Charitable Trust, a Phoenix-based trust that works with and helps support local nonprofits. Medical Oncologist A medical oncologist and Medical Director of Specialty Cancer Care (clinic and infusion center), Dr. Nadya Hasham-Jiwa specializes in the treatment of all types of cancers. She is

about the mindset of an immigrant who comes to Canada with bright eyes and an empty wallet in search of country has all this to offer, only to be disappointed and disheartened when he finds out it is only an illusion. Kamran plays a named Ali, and his police officer friend and col- league, Wais Hassan, plays Asad, the oldest son of an immigrant family that has been living in CSI ready is Conestoga Students Inc. (CSI) willing to meet with the college discuss to the relationship between the two groups and to negotiate terms for the Student Life Centre, the president of CSI life so as many new that their quality of has definitely not changed for The little money he is work goes toward rent, the better. making at food and other After giving up exhausting all necessities. life hope, and other avenues, Asad all decides to turn to the world of drug After a few months of dealing. dealing drugs all money his prob- lems disappear but this leads to problems with family and friends. The loss of love Asad's in life makes. him give up drug dealing, but is it too late for2007-08 With the recent students living in residence. Proving that eBay is not just for Internet junki^, Connell has worked hard at obtaining items off the popular Internet bidding site in order to spruce up the building. RAs not only get a portion of their residence fee paid put on but they also gain valuable skills that can be A new condom for, a a recent tour of the building, Connell pointed out features that have been popular with some of their new dispenser is a student favourite, as pinball machine application. strong.” Carlo Rodriguez, first-year mechanical engineering Ryan Connell, and manager residence which life been past five the with may remember the room simply students for and said an becoming RA has many years “Johnny Depp. He’s a sexy beast!” as “the base- ment" with perks. to expand your leadership first-sear general arts and Connell. decision big many has rewards.” “Jack Daniels. He Keeps me warm.” Kyle Gallagher, first-year radio broadcasting not Advisers to have per apply, but must submit a resume and maintain a 65 also Connell considered. are they cent average before first-vear general arts and students to Conestoga Students Inc.’s (CSI) manager has been appointed interim general manager by the board, the president of CSI said. Matt Jackson said Janie Renwick replaced Judy Dusick, first-year radio broadcasting who left the general

settlement extermination of family life of felt produced from forests and hunting methods for as keystone species kits in legends and stories lodges built by Miocene as pets traps for in Western fur trading in winter wood stored by _Beaver World, In_ (Mills) berries Beverly, Robert birds bison: _see_ buffalo black blizzards Blue Mountains Boepple, Johannes Bonneville Dam Book of _ishing with Hook and Line, A_ (Mascall) Boston Boston Harbor Clean-Up Bradford, William Britt, Wilson buffalo brucellosis and cattle and grasslands habitat for hunting of meat from ponds and wallows for private herds of railway expansion and in Yellowstone National Park Buffalo River burial grounds button industry cadium calichefication California Calumut River Canada cancer Carey Act of 1894 Carson, Rachel Caspian Sea castoreum catfish Catherine the Great Catlin, George cattle buffalo and in colonies drives grazing riparian zone and cesspools chamber pots channeling Charles VIII, King of France chemicals as hormone influences synthetic organic in water pollution Chicago Chile China chlorination cholera Christianity churches Cimarron National Grasslands cities: burial grounds in cesspools in drainage pools in epidemics in sludge recycled by treatment plants in water systems built by wells in Civilian Conservation Corps Clark, William Clean Air Act Clean Water Act (1972) _Closing Circle, The_ (Commoner) coal mining coecotrophy Cole, Thomas colonists, American: deforestation and farming by population growth of Colorado Colorado River: Hoover Dam on rafting on Columbia River Columbia River Project Columbus,Christopher Commoner,I finish my brew in the ruin, shoulder my rucksack and clatter through the mounds of slate waste into the narrow, waterlogged ginnel of a quarry that some fellas will have toiled in from childhood to the grave. Looking back along the ginnel of Ullstone Gill Quarry to the Kentmere quarries on the far side of the valley This waterfall plunges down the innermost face of the quarry – not the most pleasant of places to work Looking from the top of the quarry tip across the valley to the Kentmere quarries on the flank of Yoke I’ve been unable to find a single reference to this quarry on the internet. I don’t know anything about it in a historical context other than it was, perhaps, called Ullstone Gill Quarry and exploited

In the past, the basic stealing of land and its inherent resources were more or less the central benefit of state wars. Today, we can extend these economic benefits to the massive military expenditures that have huge impacts on GDP and trade the reconstruction of war-torn areas by the conquering state commercial subsidiaries the slow prodding of a country's integrity through trade tariffs debilitating sanctions and debt impositions for the sake of population subjugation for the benefit of transnational industries and many other modern conventions which universally benefit mostly a very small number of people and again, the ownership and investment classes. This point was most likely best expressed by one of America's most decorated Army officers of the 20th century Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler. He wrote a book after World War I called 'War Is a Racket'. French: Autrefois, le simple vol des terres et de leurs ressources était le principal bénéfice des guerres étatiques. Aujourd'hui, nous pouvons étendre ces bénéfices économiques aux dépenses militaires massives quibeen. It is possibly the oldest easily the most profitable, surely the most vicious. It is the only one international in scope. It is the only one in which the profits are reckoned in dollars and the losses in lives. I spent 33 years and 4 months in active military service and during that period I spent most of my time as a high-class muscle man for big business: for Wall Street and the bankers. In short, I was a racketeer, a gangster for capitalism. I helped make Mexico and especially Tampico safe for American oil interests in 1914. I helped make Haiti and Cuba a decent place for the national city bank boys to collect revenues in. I helped in the raping of half a dozen Central American republics for the benefit of Wall Street. I helped purify Nicaragua for the international banking house of Brown Brothers in 1902 to 1912. I brought light to the Dominican

of Fisherman (GB) (1853, twice winner of the Ascot Gold Cup), third dam of Gemma di Vergy. Pedigree Sire line tree Bay Middleton Bramble Farintosh Gaper Bay Momus Pastoral Collingwood Cowl The Confessor Cock-a-Hoop The Friar The Grand Inquisitor Capucine Joy Gabbler Planet Aster The Flying Dutchman Ellington Delight Fly-By-Night Peter Wilkens The Quack Benvolio Flying Pieman Old England New Holland Ignoramus Purston Sir Watkin Bide-a-Wee Amsterdam Duneany Glenbuck The Rover Cape Flyaway Good Hope Tom Bowline Make Haste Winton Young Dutchman Ellerton Romulus Walloon Dollar Dami Il Maestro Salvanos Androcles Cambyse Saint Cyr Pastisson Salvator Elzevir Ossian Fountainebleau Phlegathon Jouancy Patriarche Gettatore Lutin Beau Page Thieusies Greenback Prologue Vin Sec Vignemale Gil Peres Merlin Caudeyran Louis D'Or Saumur Clamart Cimier Garrick Oranzeb Marzio Onorio Ulpiano Martin Pecheur Sansonnet Courlis Coq The Condor Tancarville Cloridano Souci Upas Omnium II Elf Ivoire Acheron Massina Atleta Ranquel Bocage Ob Dauphin Hero Hareng Cerbere Tourmalet Guillame Le Taciturne Dutch Skater Insulaire Thomery Burgomaster Dutch Roller Sherbrooke Yellow Daphnis Dandolo Accumulator Massinissa Jarnac Old Tom St. Aubyn Hesperus Sir Birtram Diomedes Parawhenua Kakupo Barbatus Vanderdecken Andover Craymond Harmonium Post Haste Walkington The Hermit Freetrader Milton Anton See also List of leading Thoroughbred racehorses References External links Thoroughbred Bloodlines: Bay Middleton Thoroughbred Heritage: Bay Middleton Thoroughbred database. Category:1833 racehorse births Category:Racehorses trained in the United Kingdom Category:Racehorses bred in the United Kingdom Category:Epsom Derby winners Category:Undefeated racehorses Category:Thoroughbred family 1-s Category:Byerley Turk sire line Category:2000 Guineas winnersin the central and southeast United States, hurricanes and storm surge in coastal areas, and wildfires in arid climates. However, there is one natural disaster that can happen anywhere it rains: flooding, which happens to be the most frequent, deadly and costly natural disaster in the United States, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.READ MORE BUILDINGSResearchers from the University of Trieste in Trieste, Italy, have uncovered a bit an unfortunate bit of news relating to people who have family members in the asbestos industry or custom building retrofitting at large. The report, using data from the Italian Mesothelioma Register, determined that laundering clothes, touching equipment or even hugging someone who has worked with asbestos can result in a diagnosis of malignant pleural mesothelioma years later.READ MORE InstallationIntegrated and intelligent

What are the personal and professional obstacles for women in reaching their career goals in these areas? Do the voices of Asian American women have an impact on policy and decision making? What does the future hold for other Asian American women who want a meaningful role in public administration or to serve in public office? Science and Engineering Science and engineering have traditionally been dominated by men. Although the number of women working in these fields is increasing, we still hear of cases where teachers, faculty, and advisors actively discourage female students from studying science and/or engineering. With many women actively contributing as scientists and engineers, it is time to ask how Asian American women have negotiated and become successful in these traditionally male-dominated fields, and to examine the challenges and obstacles Asian American women face in their academic and professional careers. Health and Wellness Asian American women face distinct social, cultural, and political barriers to physical and mental health and wellness. The purpose of this session is to explore occupational, genetic, environmental, and cultural factors in disease or health risks for this population. We willalso examine how cultural beliefs, traditional practices, and linguistic deficiency impact healthcare delivery, wellness education, government policy, and disease prevention for Asian American women. Media, Visual, and Performing Arts Representations of Asian American women are changing, and examinations of racial stereotypes are insufficient in representing the complex position of Asian American women in the U.S. How are Asian American cultural producers seeking to examine and complicate the intricate relationships between popular culture, artistic production, and identity? What roles do historical depictions of this community play in expanding our artistic understandings of Asian American women in the present and the future? Literature No longer relegated to the backdoor of autobiography, Asian American women writers are charting new literary maps through formal and thematic innovations that reflect complex intersections between gender, race, class, sexuality, religion, and language. This session seeks to examine how the arc of Asian American literary production informs these writers, and what lies ahead for emerging authors. New Demographics The landscape of Asian America is continuously changing: How do we understand these shifts in our examinations of new immigrants, mixed-race identities, and the dynamic diasporic communities that emerge as migratory paradigms evolve? As local communities

the materials of choice for tall buildings for A different view on building .. ‘plyscrapers’ made almost entirely from wood. over a century. In its recent Timber Tower research project, however, SOM explored the possibility of recreating a 125 m-tall reinforced concrete residential building in Chicago using a combination of timber columns, wooden panels and concrete beams and joints. That the project concluded it was technically feasible, economically competitive with traditional building methods, and could reduce the building’s carbon footprint by up to 75% came as little surprise to Michael Green, the Canadian architect who kick-started the ‘tall wood/ concept in 2012. Mr Green is currently overseeing the construction of North America’s tallest wooden building in northern British Columbia. Expected to be completed next summer, when it will stand at a relatively modest 30 m, it is a showcase for Canada’s wood products and building expertise. The case for wooden high rises is rooted in their environmental benefits; while concrete emits nearly its own weight in carbon dioxidenew business opportunities suitable for local companies as well as raising the technological level of the region’s industry to meet the requirements of a competitive modern fibre-based industry. In addition to the study, the state government has launched the South East Forestry Partnerships Program which is a $27 million state assistance package designed to encourage a viable and strong timber sawmilling industry in the region. The first phase of the project executed by VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland examines the current business structure in the Mount Gambier region. The second phase of the study will chart the future pathways for the forest industry in Mount Gambier and the opportunities for production with a higher added value. During the second phase, road maps will be prepared with the goal of guiding the development of new, fibre-based industries in the Mount Gambier region as well as identifying business opportunities utilising emerging technologies. Both the state and federal governments have committed the necessary resources for the two phases of the

in his early 20s. Sommer outlined Cloverdale, showing the magnitude of maps of the Western the slaughter in his front during the war, remarks, but it is hard paintings, photos to comprehend. More taken after battles than one million and current photos Commonwealth of many of the bestsoldiers were killed in known battlegrounds. France and Belgium, He and his wife, Bev, former head of heritage and the photos services for Surrey, Sommer showed of graveyards scattered toured many of the locations in France and across the peaceful countryside are a Belgium that many stark contrast with the Canadians know only images most of us have by name earlier this seen of the First World year. War. He also outlined the Almost 60,000 of history of the original those killed were First World War Canadians. cenotaph in Surrey, Another point that he which is now located made bears repeating. just a short distance About one in 10 Surrey from where it was first erected, on the grounds young men went off to war from 1914 to1918. of what was then the Those who signed up Surrey municipal hall early were concerned in Cloverdale. that the war would end He showed photos of too soon for them to some of the individual take part. soldiers from Surrey They were sadly and Langley who mistaken – it dragged served in the war. on for more than four Most of those he has years. researched were killed In its own way, the in action. He told what First World War was he had learned about almost as devastating their backgrounds and for Surrey as it was families. for many European I got a much better communities. While sense of how the war affected individuals last there were no battles here or anywhere else fall when reading A in North America, the Fine View of the Show, level of commitment a book based largely and sacrifice was on letters from the incredible. front by Aldergrove’s With 10 per cent Hector Jackson. His of the population nephew, Andrew, put enlisting, and keeping together the book after in

age group of individuals who are out there to defend the collective herds of the group. So you see that. In the United States, where that has had an interesting manifestation is where people settled in the original 13 colonies, from which part of the United Kingdom. And some very influential studies, really interesting creative ones, pointing out that the American South was disproportionately settled by sheep people from the northern ends of the British Isles-- in other words, nomadic pastoralists. Shifting to another realm of anthropological designation, these are people who disproportionately have come from cultures of honor. Cultures of honor, where people are willing to kill over very symbolic slights rather than over material conflicts, where there are vendettas within the group, there are vendettas between groups, where it is honorific to have to avenge a death, which you do not necessarily find in agriculturalists. Cultures of honor, and that goes hand-in-hand with nomadic pastoralism. And what you get there, typically, are very clear rules about enforced hospitality for guests, and very clear rules of the circumstances ofaggression, retributive ones, over symbolic affronts. And that's really clear difference regionally in this country. Interesting sociologist, University of Michigan, named Richard Nesbett. And he grew up in the South. And I actually heard him once give a talk where he talks about how when he was about 18 or so, he left the South for the first time and joined this very strange culture at Harvard University as an undergraduate. And he was dumbfounded by how different of a world this was. People didn't shoot relatives at picnics, at barbecues, which sounded totally facetious. But when you look at the higher crime rates in the American South, it is not occurring in urban areas. Urban crime is roughly equivalent all throughout the United States. It is not due to higher rates of what they call 7-Eleven robberies, which is just material gain, a robbery of that sort. It is murders of honor. It is people who know each other at social settings, people who have some insult, have something

Khajuraho Tour Khajuraho is located in the Chhatarpur district of Madhya Pradesh, Khajuraho is a city well known for its temples and sculptures. Now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the monuments of Khajuraho are extremely controversial yet artistic. Tourists from all across the globe visit the temples and monuments of Khajuraho. The temples of Khajuraho follow the shikhara style where the main deity if placed in the centre on a sanctum. Some temples are dedicated to Hindu deities while others are dedicated to the Jain pantheon. It is believed that originally there were 80 Hindu temples out of which only 22 remain. The biggest tourist attractions in Khajuraho are undoubtedly the erotic sculptures on the temples. Perfectly carved figurines depict the scenes and postures straight from Kamasutra - the ancient Indian erotica. But the artists' imagination and aesthetics reign supreme as the theme celebrates eroticism. Delhi - Jaipur Morning drive to Jaipur (260 km,approx 6 hrs drive). On arrival check-in at the hotel. Rest of the day at leisure. Overnight at the hotel in Jaipur. DAY 03 Jaipur Morning excursion to Amber Fort, the ancient capital of the State until 1728 AD. Visit the Sheesh Mahal or the Hall of Victory glittering with mirrors. Jai Mahal and Temple of Kali. Ascent on Elephant back, the hill on which the fort is situated. Afternoon city sightseeing tour. Jaipur the capital of Rajasthan was given a colour coat of pink a century ago in honour of a visiting Prince. Ever since it has retained that colour. Built by Maharaja Jai Singh, the notable astronomer, this city is 260 years old. Visit the Maharaja's City Palace and the Observatory. Albert Hall and Museum, Ram Niwas Gardens; drive past Hawa Mahal or the Palace of Winds. Overnight at hotel in Jaipur. DAY 04 Jaipur - Agra Morning drive to Agra (235 km. Approx.4 ½ hrs drive) en-route visiting Fatehpur Sikri built by Emperor Akbar in 1569 to commemorate the birth of his son and later abandoned due to scarcity of water. Visit the remains of its fortifications within the city including Jama Masjid, Tomb of Salim Chishti, Panch Mahal and other Palaces.

way that the laws have evolved in the U.S. was laid out I think fairly well in Kessler's book. The strategies that the government has relied on have included hazard warnings predominately, control over advertising claims and the use of specific media outlets, age restrictions so that within the United States right now the use of tobacco products, the sale of tobacco products is restricted to those that are eighteen years and older, although there are some states and some counties that now demand that you need to be nineteen years old. For example, in Nassau County, Suffolk County in New York, demand that you be nineteen years old. If you look around the world too, there's quite a bit of variability. In some of the poorer nations of the world, you need to be ten years old. In France, you need to be sixteen years old. In Japan, you need to be twenty years old. So that the idearole in the control of lead. They played a really important role in the adoption of the tougher particulate matter standards for pesticide restrictions. So that in this case, recognition that children are especially susceptible to persuasion by advertising has similarly led to recent more restrictive legislation. So Joe Camel provides a pretty interesting example. This series ran between 1988 and 1997. And about three thousand new smokers less than eighteen years were picked up per day. And about a third of these people, if they persist in their habit, will die of tobacco-related illness. The appeals are well known to everybody. Here you see Joe Camel with a woman, an attractive woman in the background. The image is tough, the image is one of a fighter pilot. And there he is, smoking his cigarette. The idea of this series was modeled after a television show called Miami Vice, really modeled after James Bond and Don Johnson. And one study showed that nearly

The Running Man, 9 ½ Weeks, among many, many others. Mr. Heuser currently has several film projects in active development, including bringing to the screen Fay Efrosini-Lellios’ original screenplay Road Narrows alongside co-executive producers, the Academy Award-winning Emma Thompson, and best-selling author and producer George Pelecanos, with whom Mr. Heuser has produced the documentary film, The Long Haul of A.I. Bezzerides. Prior to founding Storm Entertainment, Heuser was a co-founder of and remains an equity partner in August Entertainment, where he served as Senior Executive Vice President for eight years. Previously, in his long film career, Mr. Heuser has served as part of the senior management team at Interaccess Film Distribution, a division of Vestron.He has also served in key management roles at Producer Sales Organization (PSO), the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA), under the legendary Jack Valenti, and at United International Pictures (UIP), a joint venture between Paramount, Universal and MGM/United Artists. Heuser is a graduate of Colgate University, completing degrees in both Economics and International Relations.He is fluent in English, Spanish, French and Italian, and has conducted business in, and traveled to, over 40 countries. In his free time, Mr. Heuser is an avid reader, traveler, aspiring cook and gardener.He is also an advocate for patients’ rights and medical radiation reform, and in 2011 was named “Legislative Advocate of the Year” by the Consumer Attorneys of California.HisPrepare for Your Next UX Job Search Now (Even if You’re Happily Employed) Me leading an exercise with my students during the Preparing for Your Job Search course at Center Centre. I know a UX designer who unexpectedly lost his job about a year ago. Despite having experience in the field, he had to do a ton of work to find a new job. While he was employed, he didn’t attend industry events. He neglected his web presence. He hadn’t tweeted in a year. His LinkedIn profile was scarce and out of date. After losing his job, he spent countless hours on his portfolio (which he had also neglected while working). He went to industry events to build a network. Most people at the events didn’t know him. When talking with hiring

optimism in a new hybrid population which might contain the best qualities of both lineages, even if the institutionalization of these populations as second-class citizens, sequestered in missions and government settlements with substandard housing, lack of employment, and poor education had greatly reduced opportunities for these people to express themselves in that way. One of the expedition's paradoxical aspects was that while on the surface, the data gathered by Tindale and Birdsell seems totally infused by the racialism of the early 20th century, it's clear that theirs was a humanistic inquiry, running like a red line through the anthropological project until the present day. This was particularly the case on Tindale's part, for he went to lengths to understand the so-called problem through the perspective of Aboriginal people themselves, whom he came to know briefly enough during the expedition. His journal-- and you may have seen an extract or two from it-- makes it clear that he trusted the testimony of those individuals, those Aboriginal individuals caught between cultures on these missions and settlements, oftenmore than he trusted the advice received from the missionaries and the bureaucrats who were directing their lives. While we have no direct indication of how Tindale and Birdsell explained their project to Aboriginal people at their 30 odd field stations, the journals confirm that they did present their research as collaborative and as a means of proving to that population on those missions and settlements-- which often may have ranged from 40 individuals, to 200, to a 300 maximum. The journals confirm that they presented their research as collaborative and a means of proving to those populations that there was nothing to fear from miscegenation scientifically. As an aside, when I interviewed Tindale during the 1980s when he was in his late 80s, he estimated that by the end of the 21st century, most of rural South Australia would have some component of Aboriginal blood. It was, he thought, not only inevitable, but something to be celebrated. I mentioned Dorothy Tindale and Bea Birdsell. Unsurprisingly, perhaps, they were responsible for

world-historical, the production and reproduction of an epistemic and affective insecurity whose speculative practices conduced to favor the beleaguered Assad regime's counterinsurgency project, or at least its survival. Now, throughout the talk is informed by the thinking of Hannah Arendt and Ludwig Wittgenstein, and in the closing pages I put Syrian artists whose current work unsettles the conventions of documentary representation into conversation with these two theorists, drawing out mutual points of relevance for understanding of politics and the local Syrian, as well as more global-- including Indian-- present. So in the early days of the uprising and anti-Assad song emerged that became a political phenomenon in its own right, recorded on cellphones, uploaded on YouTube, with simple rhyming lyrics and a catchy rhythm in joining Syria's president to step down and leave the country. The song had a catchy chorus, "go on, leave, oh Bashar. [ARABIC],, Bashar," which came at the beginning and end of stanzas invoking familiar conditions of first-family corruption. The song also responded to current and changing events, reproduced slogans from variousparts of the country, conjured up historical references of regime betrayal, and offered rejoinders to the president's own speeches. Exhilarating in its irreverence, with crude insults leveled directly at Bashar, his notoriously brutal brother, and his venal cousin, the song was at once angry and joyful, challenging the self-evidence of tyranny while paying homage to lives lost. Performing a new-found sense of solidarity, the lyrics invited popular participation which came in the form of extemporaneous add-ons, expanding and adapting the song, giving license to each singer, author, and listener to act in concert in the acoustics of revolutionary change. Avoiding the abstractions of earlier, more elitist political songs, the added stanzas not only perpetuated defiance, but worked to air publicly what had hitherto been predominantly private grievances. The proliferating stanzas also beckoned diverse areas of the country to furnish new details, alerting others to specific injustices, and making them common knowledge. The repeated recourse to the straightforward imperative, "go on, leave," and to the proper nouns of failed leadership, moreover, summoned into being cross-class identifications, a soundscape of national solidarity, untethered to the

was not Qashoush but Rahmani. The latter was alive and well in Spain. But Qashoush had, in fact, died by the Orontes River-- a guard, not a fireman at the station, who did not sing revolutionary songs or, for that matter, any songs at all. The article discusses the circulation of rumors, sins of omission by both Rahmani and opposition outlets, an effort to report the truth by the late Anthony Shadid of the New York Times and, importantly, the failure of that story to stick in an avalanche of new media propaganda. The Qashoush story thus becomes exemplary of a conflict in which truth claims, rather than accumulating a collection of established facts, recall something more like a shifting kaleidoscope of possible alternatives, registering both the uprisings complexities and the multiple efforts to paper over them. The regime not only helped produce these conditions of uncertainty by borrowing professional journalists from entering the country but also repeatedly capitalized on them, seizing on moments of exaggeration and misrepresentation to discredit opposition positions, polarize communities of argument, andof truth in Wittgenstein's sense. Not the truth of philosophical a priori principles, but the political truth of empirical propositions, by which I mean what counts for purposes of politics and political discourse as matters of fact. Wittgenstein's insistence that what allows our beliefs to make sense is the relational system in which they are embedded, points to the difficulty involved in judging evidence or ascertaining the nature of truth claims circulating in Syria's so-called "media wars" since the uprising began in March 2011. In this respect, the story of Qashoush is more than an isolated incident of mistaken identity. The mystery about who might have murdered the well-known singer, or indeed whether he was killed at all, his contradictory deployment as a symbol of oppositional courage and regime brutality and then later of regime cooptation and the opposition's revenge-- all this is but a single example contributing to an entire economy of uncertainty, which works to dilute moral outrage among addresses who otherwise might be available for political activation and call standards of

in Bancroft's view, a divinely ordained form of church government in which England maintained the tradition which descended from Christ's apostles, purified of the corruptions which had crept in in the Catholic Middle Ages. So a new and more positive notion of Anglicanism as a middle way was also emerging amongst the defenders of the church. Diarmaid MacCulloch said of this that "perhaps the Anglican gift to the Christian story is the ability to make a virtue of necessity." > But what finally about those who were neither Catholics nor radical Puritans nor Anglican divines, the mass of the people down in the parishes? It's been said that for most of them the reformation under Elizabeth was essentially a series of conforming experiences. A slow shift from the visual and ritual and symbolic richness of late medieval religion to a somewhat plainer, more verbal, religion based on the English Bible, based on the Prayer Book of 1559, including such thingsas more frequent preaching, psalm singing, and other novel practices. That process of gradual shift in religious culture was probably aided by the elements of continuity observable in Church of England services and gradually it did its work. The older generation of both the clergy and the laity who could remember the old days had largely died away by the 1580s. An increasing proportion of the population knew no other church than that of Elizabeth. They faced no serious threat from the Catholic mission. The Catholic missionary priests concentrated their attention on politically significant people. Most of their work was done amongst the gentry, there was no real mission to the common people, and by 1603 the Church of England had something like two and a half million communicants while there were only some 8,000 to 9,000 known Catholic recusants, most of them members of the gentry or their immediate tenants sheltered under their protection. To this extent one could say that the

Dick Scott Donnie Scott Ed Scott Everett Scott Jack Scott Scott Scudder Tom Seaver Bob Sebra Jimmy Sebring Frank Secory Charlie See Kip Selbach Bill Selby Andy Seminick Billy Serad Dan Serafini Scott Service Hank Severeid Chris Sexton Socks Seybold Cy Seymour Brian Shackelford Gus Shallix Art Shamsky Wally Shaner Joe Shaute Jeff Shaw Mike Shea Dave Shean Tom Shearn Jimmy Sheckard Tom Sheehan Jimmy Shevlin Bob Shirley Ivey Shiver Milt Shoffner Eddie Shokes Bill Short Chick Shorten Clyde Shoun Ed Sicking Johnny Siegle Candy Sierra Rubén Sierra Frank Sigafoos José Silva Al Silvera Al Simmons Alfredo Simón Allan Simpson Dick Simpson Wayne Simpson Bert Sincock Dick Sipek Dave Sisler Dick Sisler Dave Skaugstad Bob Skinner Gordon Slade Walt Slagle Mike Slattery John Smiley Bob Smith Chick Smith Elmer SmithGreg Tubbs Michael Tucker Jim Turner Twink Twining George Twombly U Ted Uhlaender Maury Uhler George Ulrich Al Unser Bob Usher V Mike Vail Chris Valaika Wilson Valdez Eric Valent Javier Valentín Corky Valentine Joe Valentine Dave Van Gorder Todd Van Poppel Dazzy Vance Johnny Vander Meer John Vander Wal Gary Varsho Farmer Vaughn Greg Vaughn Max Venable Lee Viau Rube Vickers Pedro Villarreal Ron Villone Frank Viola Pedro Viola Clyde Vollmer Edinson Vólquez Jake Volz Fritz Von Kolnitz Joey Votto Rip Vowinkel John Vukovich W Joe Wagner Ryan Wagner Kermit Wahl Curt Walker Duane Walker Gee Walker Harry Walker Hub Walker Mysterious Walker Terry Walker Todd Walker Tom Walker Lee Walls Bucky Walters Ken Walters Jerome Walton Lloyd Waner Pee-Wee Wanninger Jay Ward Piggy Ward Ray Washburn Pat Watkins Brandon Watson Mark

then showed up-- so note the circulation-- in Arabic language media, becoming the majority of what a reader still got in 2017 if she googled in Arabic "who is responsible for the Ghouta chemical weapons attack," both with an IP address in Chicago and an IP address in Beirut. This still-popular question and so many others like it, "who was responsible for the chemical weapons attack" in Arabic, is made to order for conspiracy theories. Now, conspiracy theorists view what might be regarded as disparate happenings as connected, products of an overwhelming logic or intentional force whose interests are ultimately served by and organized through another's victimization or ruin. And they're not always wrong. Hersh's investigation was potent because it was plausible. Structuring arguments in terms of what some scholars have termed pejoratively a "paranoid functionalism" that posits effects as the product of purpose, the question "who was responsible for the chemical weapons attack" could be harnessed to a familiar regime narrative of national vulnerability and threat in which the nationalbecame once again coterminous with regime-oriented. Now, questions of who is behind a specific act need not reduce to a conspiratorial narrative, of course. For others the very positing of such a question conveyed a sense of collaborative unknowability in which doubt could modulate affective registers like outrage and disgust along with the political judgments that might ensue. Phrasing like the following was typical. Now, the regime and opposition groups could plausibly deny responsibility, at least for those who were open to skepticism. It was not simply that camps were polarized with staunch loyalists and people in the ambivalent gray area following regime-oriented sites and tracking investigative reports such as Hersh's while official opposition sources called for US intervention because the regime clearly had crossed Obama's red line. For as young people identified with the uprising became increasingly disillusioned by both regime and opposition, as the impossibility of adjudicating truth claims came to apply to increasingly continuous acts of unspeakable cruelty, some in exile sought to redefine and radicalize the terms of debate, conceding to a situation in which

or have read about, the utter brilliance of Nelson Mandela, of having spent his time in prison learning to be completely fluent in Afrikaans so that when he was sitting down and starting to negotiate with these people, the fact that he could sit there and speak in their language, a language that is so laden with symbolic importance to Afrikaners, that that was a gigantic symbolic coup of Mandela embracing the sport that was the very symbol of apartheid, of Mandela doing very subtle things that a number of people pointed out who were involved in the negotiations. OK, Mandela, just when he's gotten out of prison, and he's about to meet with some of the leaders of the government, and some of the most right wing opponents to any sort of peace. And so we need a conference room. And, no, that's not what he did. He insisted they would have the meetings in his home, his home that he had just returnedever been exposed to human aggression. This took place when I was about 20. And this was first year that I was doing research in East Africa. During that time, the famed notorious dictator Idi Amin was running Uganda. And he was a nightmare. He was just killing people left and right, destroying the country, as documented, cannibalizing. Was a nightmare of a dictator. Around the time, he made a mistake. This was spring of 1979, which is he invaded Tanzania and took over some of the land there, thinking the Tanzanians wouldn't fight back. And he miscalculated. The Tanzania army counterattacked, and drove them out of Uganda, and decided to drive all the way to Kampala, the capital of Uganda. And they overthrew Idi Amin. He fled the country. And the country was liberated. They continued through there. And they opened up a corridor to the Kenyan border. So it was now a swath all through the southern part of the country that was controlled by

problem or characterizing it, but essentially, it was the question of whether what had occurred physiologically, as well as socially, to an isolated people, the Australian Aboriginal people who had developed their own unique characteristics over the course of millennia, when suddenly confronted with European culture and European physiology, what happened to physiology and culture under these circumstances? Put that way, it sounds innocent enough. During the 1930s, with a plethora of theories regarding race, miscegenation, degeneration, and extinction, it was an extremely loaded question. In most regions of the globe, contact between Europeans and Indigenous people, as in North America, had occurred too far back to analyze. But in Australia, the meeting of peoples was quite recent, less than a century, and often within living memory. Hooton played a key role in obtaining the funding. The money was awarded, and Hooton allocated his most outstanding student to the task, Joseph Birdsell, 33 years old, graduate of Columbia, who had already shown great promise in genetics, and had experience in Native American archeology. Tindale and Birdsell would becomepurpose, with social implications aimed partly at informing Australian policy towards an issue which had become the principal topic of discussion in Aboriginal affairs since the early 1920s, when the phrase "half-caste problem" began to recur frequently in public discussions and in newspapers. It was exactly this problem which had attracted Hooton's attention here in the US, for it had risen through the collision and entanglement of two starkly contrasting cultures in Australia, European culture, and the culture of Australian hunter-gatherer peoples, who had perfected their way of life, one might say, during the course of 50,000 years in a continent without domesticable animals or cereal crops, and therefore, without village life, writing, the wheel, or social hierarchy. In the popular view, and the view held by many scientists, the yawning gulf between these cultures meant that the growing numbers of people born of unions between Aboriginal people and Europeans were by definition degraded and problematic. The genie could not be put back in the bottle. But with eugenics and institutions of social control on

entities controlled billions, trillions of dollars behind an untouchable intelligence and counterintelligence matrix designed to keep the whole world from knowing about the alien presence on Earth. In June, 1997, Time magazine did a cover story on the 50th anniversary of the Roswell crashes. I was there to speak for that 50th commemoration. And there I met and talked with Colonel Corso about his work for General Trudeau. When Colonel Corso was introduced to me, he extended his hand to shake mine as he said, how the hell did you get so much classified information? He meant the animal mutilations that I had investigated for my TV documentary, "A Strange Harvest," that was first broadcast May 28, 1980, on Denver's CBS station KMGH-TV. That is where I was director of special projects. And that is when sheriffs and ranchers told me the perpetrators of the bloodless, trackless animal deaths were, quote, "creatures from outer space," close quote. Ranchers had seen glowing lights in night skies emit beams down into their pastures. A fewhad even seen a cow lifted up in a beam of light, or lowered to pastures, dead and mutilated. But none of those eyewitnesses would stand in front of my TV camera, for fear of ridicule. Before he died, Colonel Corso talked to me in private about the highly classified documents that he had read in Washington, DC, dated as early as 1951, about animals found in several parts of the world with bloodless excisions and no tracks around them. Colonel Corso said the classified reports that he read specified that the perpetrators of animal mutilations were, quote, "extraterrestrial biological entities," close quote. But why? This illustration is by a Missouri horse rancher in 1975 who saw this glowing being at his gate during a time when he found several newborn foals and young horses bloodlessly mutilated in his pasture. Eventually our government would realize that many of the UFO pilots and other non-human entities were cloned androids or human ET hybrids produced from genetic harvests of Earth life, including animal

colonist is sitting around at this point discussing Bacon, Newton and Locke. Okay. That's not what I mean. This is very much a Jeffersonian parlor with these portraits up on the wall, but those three men--Bacon, Newton, Locke--and others, did contribute to an intellectual atmosphere that the American colonists tapped into that shaped their thoughts about rights, about resistance, and then eventually about revolution. So let's start by looking at Jefferson's trinity of great men. Who were they? Okay. Sir Francis Bacon, man of science who believed that truth discovered by reason through observation could promote human happiness as well as truth communicated through God's direct revelation. So basically Bacon's work suggested that it was in humankind's power to discover truth by reason and that by doing that, humankind could better itself. Okay. So that's Bacon. Isaac Newton, a second man of science who studied gravity and the laws of motion, and Newton's work demonstrated that it was possible through reason and study tothe lessons that Caesar certainly suggested to Thomas Jefferson as suggested by his response is a powerful lesson that a lot of people were focused on in the early years of the American republic and in this colonial period as well, and that is the fragility of liberties-- and in the republic also obviously how fragile republics are. So the ancient world held really valuable lessons but so did the semi-recent past as well, particularly for the American colonists. There was another period of time that seemed to hold special lessons for them, the period of the Glorious Revolution in Britain, which would have been a period when opposition to the King's Court and ministers was on the rise in Britain along with a growing tradition of praise for English liberties and the glories of representation in Parliament. So political rhetoric from the era of the Glorious Revolution would have focused on attacking corruption and corrupt influence, as when a monarch

deploying troops in East Ukraine. That's as anti-government self-defense forces launch a counter-offensive and advance on key areas in the southeast. RT is joined by Tony Gosling, an investigative journalist on the unfolding Ukrainian crisis. POOR, POOR POROSHENKO Poor poor Poroshenko the chocolate king oligarch from Ukraine made ruler by US-NATO His job? "to do what he's told" Ukraine is an instrument to start war with Russia Reports in recent daysRussia invadesUkraine come as self-defense forces in the east are defeating Kiev's Nazi-backed army US-NATO needs pretext "to protect and defend" their project in Ukraine a NATO base right on the Russian border would be ideal Final solution is balkanization of Russia break it into pieces so fossil fuel extraction corporations can get at their nat gas and the resources in the Arctic Russia has such a long border with Arctic See the writing on the wall? Poroshenko a drunk sadist killing his own people angry when they defend themselves doing the work for Mr. Big Poroshenko is a bag man easily expendable We have one like him here in Maine our Gov. LePage an alcoholic bagman for the corporate money machine attacks the poor destroys environment pits one against the other a cruel and bitter man soul long ago drowned Poor poor Poroshenko Poor poor LePage Both fat cats who were given the acting roles of their life just follow the script MAKE A VIDEO AND WIN TRIP TO KYOTO Wednesday, August 27, 2014 BLOCKING THE DRONE BASE IN NEW YORK Mary Anne Grady Flores, a 58-year-old grandmother of three, was sentenced to a year in jail after photographing an anti-drone protest outside a military base near her home. While she waits on appeal, Grady Flores and her fellow protestors speak on the dangers of drone warfare, the right to dissent, and what she’ll do next. NATO MEETING TO PLAN MORE WAR NATO holds its annual war making confab in Wales on August 30 - September 5. It's evident to me that NATO is the global military arm of corporate capital - with the US

all the madrassas. His policies of ethnic cleansing forever associated secularism with the violence of the Young Turks, a secularist group who had seized power in Ottoman Turkey and committed the Armenian massacres during World War I. These rulers wanted their countries to look modern (that is, European), even though the majority of the population had no familiarity with Western ideas. What about Egypt, the motherland of Islamism? Armstrong: After an attempt on his life in 1954, Gamal Abdel Nasser incarcerated thousands of members of the Muslim Brotherhood, the innocent along with the guilty minority. Most were imprisoned without trial for doing nothing more incri­mi­nating than handing out leaflets or attending a meeting. One of them was Sayyid Qutb. As he saw the Brothers being beaten, tortured and executed in this vile prison and heard Nasser vowing to secularise Egypt on the Western model and confine Islam to the private sphere, secularism seemed a great evil. In prison he wrote "Milestones", the "bible" of Sunni fundamentalism, the work of aman who has been pushed too far and was executed, at Nasser's special request, in 1966. The other Brothers were radicalised in these terrible prisons; when they were released in the 1970s, they took their extremism into the mainstream. END OF SERIES Interview conducted by Claudia MendeKaren Armstrong is a British scholar of comparative religion. She is the author of several bestsellers on the history of religion. Her newest publication deals with violence in Judaism, Christianity and Islam. "Fields of Blood: Religion and the History of Violence" (2014). The UK Muslim News Awards for Excellence event was held 27 March 2017 in London to acknowledge British Muslim and non-Muslim contributions to the society. Ibn Battuta Award for Excellence in MEDIA: For fair, accurate and balanced reporting on an issue involving Muslims nationally or internationally. Winner: Nabila Ramdani Nabila Ramdani is an award-winning French-Algerian journalist, columnist, and broadcaster who specialises in French politics, Islamic affairs, and the Arab World. She has established a long-standing reputation for producing fearless, balanced and honest reporting across a wide variety of media outlets. Nabila’s bylines have appeared in the Daily Mail, Daily Telegraph, The Independent, The Guardian

mutilations and extractions of human sperm and eggs. Our government, according to Colonel Corso, learned that in spite of the mutilations and abductions, some ETs are friendly, and they want humanity to advance faster, to be more protected from unfriendly ETs. So, there was urgency in General Trudeau's goal to get alien technologies back-engineered and patented as fast as possible, to keep them from Germany and Russia, and to support a secret space program that might have to do battle in real star wars. About secret ET technology transfer to American corporations for back-engineering and patents, Colonel Corso wrote, quote, "General Trudeau also had relationships with the Army contractors who were developing new weapons systems for the military within one part of the company, while another highly secret part of the company was harvesting some of the same ET technology for consumer products development. And these were companies such as Bell Labs, IBM, Monsanto, Dow, RCA that became General Electric and the aviation and medical companies of Howard Hughes," closequote. At that July, 1997 50th-anniversary conference, Dr. Jesse Marcel, Jr. Handed me this replica of the thin I-beam that he remembered holding in the first week of July, 1947. That's when his father, Jesse Marcel, Sr., the head of intelligence at the Roswell Army Airfield, woke up Jesse and his mother to show them pieces of this strange silver foil in I-beams that Jesse Marcel, Sr. Had picked up at one of the three UFO crash sites that first week of July, 1947. And that was the one between Roswell and Corona. Jesse Marcel, Sr. said the metallic foil was like cloth that could be folded or crumpled up, and it would always return to its original flat unwrinkled shape. Jesse Jr. told me his father said that the debris, quote, "was not of this Earth," close quote. Young Jesse Marcel was so curious about what he described as metallic pinkish-purple hieroglyphs or symbols that ran along the entire length of a tan-colored I-beam only

get rid of traditional vestments worn by the priests during services. They described them as the "rags of Rome." These, however, had been retained in the prayer book of 1559 and Elizabeth insisted upon retaining traditional clerical dress and forced Archbishop Parker to demand it of the clergy. So what was England's religion in the 1560s? Ultimately, one could say it was the Queen's religion. With regard to the pope's authority, it was emphatically schismatic. Papal authority had been abrogated once again. With regard to essential doctrines, it was essentially Protestant, but nonetheless it retained a latitude to make of the settlement, to read the prayer book, as you chose provided you conformed in general. The only element of settlement one could say which was totally without ambiguity was the Act of Uniformity; conform and hold your peace. Well, in an age of religious partisanship, in what was already becoming in Europe an age of religious war, that was not really atraditionalist "survivalism." To a considerable degree, the early Elizabethan church was attempting to accommodate that traditionalism amongst the population as a whole. But the more committed, more theologically aware and more politically aware Catholics knew that this was a recipe for the gradual erosion of Catholic principle. There were a lot of people who were described at the time as "church papists" in the 1560s, people whose bodies were in the Church of England, as it were, but whose hearts remained with the old religion. Such people would gradually become hopelessly compromised over time unless something was done to stiffen their resistance to a gradual slide into conformity and acceptance of the new ways. And in the eyes of those who feared this there was, after all, every possibility that the settlement of 1559 would not endure any longer than other changes. It all hung on the life of one young woman and in 1562 Elizabeth contracted smallpox and almost died. Her counselors

literally dance to their own beat -- wearing headphones, you can select your favorite style of music at the silent disco. It's a surreal experience made even more so by the graceful mermaid. ♪♪ [ Cheers and applause ] ♪♪ [ Cheers and applause ] ♪♪ The captain advised being up early to enjoy the entry to the Grand Harbor of Malta. Clearly, this port was well-worth some serious fortifications. Our ship just squeezes into the historic harbor, and in moments, we're in the old center of town ready for a busy day of sightseeing. Malta is a tiny independent country set between Sicily and Africa. With a culture enriched by a long parade of civilizations, it's a strategically placed island nation with an extraordinary history. The capital city of Valletta is a stony monument to this hard-fought history. And the dramatic view from the ramparts of the heavily fortified harbor reminds the visitor of Malta's strategic importance through the centuries. Of the many cultures that shaped it, perhaps most obvious is its Britishheritage. Malta spent 150 years as part of the British Empire. While it gained its independence in 1964, Malta retains its British flavor: English-style pubs and food, statues of queens... and red phone booths. ♪♪ If this feels like a fortress city, it's because it was the capital of the Knights of St. John, also known as the Knights of Malta. Malta's stout walls -- many of them incorporated into existing limestone cliffs -- survived a siege in 1565 of 40,000 Ottoman sailors. After the Turkish threat passed, the city was ornamented with delightful architecture, including characteristic enclosed balconies, called gallarija. As you stroll, you'll enjoy an inviting and nostalgic patina of age in its facades. A short drive through Malta's dry and timeless landscape takes us to the fisherman's harbor of Marsaxlokk. A favorite with cruise travelers, it's home to a fleet of typical Maltese fishing boats. While Marsaxlokk has a fine main square and church, the action is along the harbor -- especially during the Sunday market, when it's all about fish. Tradition

speed and endurance as a predation method. Covering large areas in short periods, he hopes to bump into a potential meal. He's a vicious predator, and will attack any insect or animal smaller than his immense 8 inch body. Upon finding the injured hopper, he bites the victim injecting him with venom and devours him immediately. Unlike his camouflaged counterpart, the Foam grasshopper has evolved to fight back. He gets his defense from eating certain plants the land has on offer. Feeding mostly on poisonous milkweed, the foam grasshopper ingests the toxins and stores them in his joints. When threatened, he exudes this poison in the form of lethal foam. This striking insect flaunts his colors boldly. It's a commonly understood rule in nature, that the more brightly colored an insect, the more venomous. He forages through the flowers of Namaqualand without the fear of being eaten. And if he is, the foolish predator will pay the ultimate price. But not all defense adaptations require poison. More like the stone grasshopper, theNamaqua speckled padloper stays out of danger's way by hiding. Trudging across the Namaqua landscape takes an incredibly long time for this pocket-sized resident. Never growing bigger than 3.5 inches, he is the smallest tortoise on earth. His flattened, grey-brown shell enables him to hide perfectly, camouflaged in rocky crevices. In the hot summers, he preys on the hardy succulents. In spring he is rewarded with hoards of floral delicacies. He doesn't hold back. These flowers won't be here for long. The tortoise gorges himself on the treats that only appear once a year. Like many others in Namaqualand, he lives nowhere else on the planet. Along with his many other endemic counterparts, the Namaqua speckled padloper is adapted to thrive in this specific environment. Species in Namaqualand have developed over generations to ensure that their adaptations allow them to live in this biome. Spring here hosts one of the most magnificent natural transformations the world has to offer. From desert to oasis for a short spurt of time each year. The

Okay. Well, as you know, in 1528 religious change had not been a significant issue in English politics. By 1558, it was in many ways the central issue and it was about to take another turn. On the 17th of November, 1558, Elizabeth I was proclaimed queen, a young woman of twenty-five, highly intelligent, well educated and long schooled in the necessity of caution, discretion and even dissimulation in order to survive the dangers that she had faced. She was of course Anne Boleyn's daughter, and as Anne Boleyn's daughter it was in a sense her conception in December of 1532 that had finally precipitated the assertion of Henry VIII's royal supremacy. So you could say in a sense that Elizabeth's whole identity, and above all her claims to the throne, were bound up with the rejection by her father of papal authority. Now the precise nature of her personal beliefs remains uncertain. She didn't really disclose them, but unquestionably she identifiedherself with the Protestant cause. Shortly after her accession, at Christmas 1558, she very ostentatiously walked out of mass in the royal chapel at the point at which the host was elevated. A month later in January 1559 she very ostentatiously embraced an English Bible which was offered to her by the citizens of London on her state entry to London prior to her coronation. So Elizabeth was making no secret of the fact that she inclined towards reform, as indeed everyone expected. But if she inclined towards reform she was neither dogmatically nor straightforwardly Protestant, and the religious settlement of 1559, the first business of her reign, very much reflected that fact. It was in part the product of theological convictions, but it was also very much a settlement that reflected a religious preference that was tempered by sheer political expediency. What actually happened remains rather cloudy-- some aspects of the documentation are inadequate-- but the most convincing interpretation of the settlement to my mind

pattern to form themselves by; who unites the bravery of the soldier with the most consummate modesty and virtue." Okay. That's exactly the point that he's trying to make, right?--that I'm going to take this large command, that I'm not looking personally to profit by it, and there we have witnesses that are exactly getting that message. Shortly thereafter he made yet another symbolic gesture, another example of the way in which he's so good at appeasing people's fears. He gets a letter from the New York Provincial Congress with a little nervous passage in it reminding him that when the war ends he's expected to resign his position and return to civilian life. Okay. This is a little nervous letter from New York saying, 'Please don't be a military dictator after the war. Sincerely, the New York Provincial Congress.' I don't know what they thought they would accomplish with that letter, but it's a valid fear. It'sthe time by British writer Joseph Addison titled Cato, which is based on the life of Cato the Younger who defended Rome and Roman virtues against the tyrant Caesar, and that was highly popular in America at this time and not surprisingly, it's Washington's favorite play. Washington has it performed for the troops. It's reprinted again and again and again in revolutionary America. And Nathan Hale's famous last words, "I regret that I have but one life to lose for my country," are adapted from that play. That's the sort of ideal that Washington's trying to live up to, and any wise man assuming a position of leadership-- and particularly military leadership-- would have done the same thing. Modesty, self-sacrifice, not lusting for power. The best way to be trusted and beloved as a leader was to modestly surrender power again and again, and people would then be sure to come back and offer you more. Now it's worth mentioning at this point that maybe

Mastro Silje Norendal Hannah Teter Alena Zavarzina Soccer Michelle Akers Nadine Angerer Yael Averbuch Lauren Barnes Denise Bender Verónica Boquete Shannon Boxx Brandi Chastain Stephanie Cox Joy Fawcett Jess Fishlock Mia Hamm Lori Henry Marbella Ibarra Nahomi Kawasumi Ali Krieger Haley Kopmeyer Sydney Leroux Kristine Lilly Kim Little Shannon MacMillan Marta Kate Markgraf Merritt Mathias Jessica McDonald Sharon McMurtry Alex Morgan Heather Mitts Heather O'Reilly Ann Orrison Cindy Parlow Emily Pickering Christen Press Christie Rampone Megan Rapinoe Cat Reddick Briana Scurry Eudy Simelane Christine Sinclair Hope Solo Aly Wagner Abby Wambach Kim Wyant Surfing Keely Andrew Heather Clark Courtney Conlogue Johanne Defay Sage Erickson Sally Fitzgibbons Maya Gabeira Stephanie Gilmore Bethany Hamilton Coco Ho Malia Jones Silvana Lima Malia Manuel Caroline Marks Carissa Moore Lakey Peterson Nikki Van Dijk Tatiana Weston-Webb Tyler Wright Swimming Rebecca Adlington - 4 Olympic medals Inge de Bruijn - 8 Olympic medals Krisztina Egerszegi - 7 Olympic medals Dawn Fraser - 8 Olympic medals Jenny Thompson - 12 Olympic medals Stephanie Rice - 3 Olympic medals Keena Rothhammer - Olympic champion (800-mDeputy Editor Dana Brown and Digital Director Mike Hogan as possibilities. GQ Editor-in-Chief Jim Nelson has been lobbying for the job internally. One name making the circuit recently is Tyler Brule, the founding editor of Wallpaper, which was bought by Time Inc. Brule is editor-in-chief of Monocle in London. Then there are the purely silly names that have surfaced on the rumor mill, including Huma Abedin, Anderson Cooper and Jon Stewart — none of whom has a shred of editing experience and a serious chance of getting the nod, insiders say. The search for a VF editor-in-chief is further complicated by Wintour also conducting the search for a new editor-in-chief to replace Cindi Leive at Glamour, and that title is nearly as important a profit-generator in the Condé orbit as VF. Compounding

banks and the last preacher’s still a witness, his stories rise from the fresh steam of that open heart, his grey hairs are mine, my infinite balcony.Three preachers in a cozy room voices as wide as the American sky eyes as keen as the eagle dignity as tall as the mountain top in the range of humanity, the soul that left the balcony of the Lorraine Motel spreads out like his mushroom bullet that devastates the fear they were born into, those trees won’t grow back for the tossed ropes and the burnt crosses and the tears that followed are his marathon of miles dripping from the foreheads way up in the chiseled mountains down into the flooded Mississippi gushing milky brown water where the ocean’s circulation disperses like a salt gargle in a rotten mouth, but white tipped hats still peek on the banks and the last preacher’s still a witness, his stories rise from theshields, a red star on black, Hornets and Hawkeyes, Vipers and Tomcats, a closet of uniforms, green and tan, commanders and majors on operations and missions.. A malfunction he noticed before the flight, his friend, an ejection too late. To almost die once a month what used to be once a week, To land a fifty million dollar plane onto an aircraft carrier in the middle of the ocean at night. The real top gun, a Lieutenant in the Navy, trust, trust in the chain, crawl-walk-run, In memory of the dream of a five-year-old boy whose mountain lion always trails above whose great white shark always trails below.Transitions into Nevada waving goodbye to namaste and karma straight into pumping iron a new dynamic nothing soft about the cross. A sharp, whipping wind white caps to port down the slope into the vast purple valley held down by the heavy open sky. Our handsome pilot from the backyard ponds of North Carolina looks up at his desert

it was published, I believe, in 1984, and the edition you have includes an afterword where he responds to critics of the original book. So who is Alasdair MacIntyre, and how does he relate to the historical anti-Enlightenment thinkers we've already discussed, namely Burke and Devlin? Well, he is very much in the spirit of the tradition in which they both wrote, although, as you could probably guess from his historical trajectory, one thing that differentiates him is that at least for much of his life he thought of himself as somebody on the political left, whereas they were people on the political right, and we'll come back to the significance of that later. He is part of a general undertow or reaction against the Rawlsian enterprise in political theory. Other thinkers, which you're not reading but with whom he would naturally have some elective affinities, are the philosopher Richard Rorty who died recently, who wrote a fabulously good book called Philosophy and the Mirror ofWestern intellectual project went badly off the rails. And in some way his argument is an analog of the argument I made to you about Locke and workmanship. Because, after all, think about what I said about Locke and workmanship. I said there was basically a coherent story. God created the world. He has workmanship knowledge and rights over it. He creates humans with the capacity to act in a god-like fashion, miniature gods, although they're constrained by God's will, and it all fits together as a kind of coherent whole. Once you buy into the premises it all fits together, but then what happens in the history of the workmanship model is people start to secularize it, and so start taking on bits and pieces of the original workmanship idea without the unifying assumptions that gave that model its coherence. And we saw the various difficulties everybody ran into in doing that, Marx, and Nozick, and Rawls and many others. So

the university. In 1571, in Parliament, one member, William Strickland, introduced a bill to revise the prayer book and purge it. Members of the council sitting in Parliament opposed this move. He was called before the royal Privy Council and warned not to trespass on the Queen's prerogative in matters of religion. But a year later when Parliament met again John Field and Thomas Wilcox, two leading Puritans, published the "Admonition to Parliament," an outspoken attack upon the structure of the Church of England as not being a truly reformed church, calling on Parliament to take steps to further reform it. Indeed, it was so extreme in some of its statements that it greatly scandalized moderates amongst Protestants and there was no successful action in Parliament. In 1576, there came a further attempt to discuss the church in Parliament, and on that occasion Elizabeth had to intervene personally to ban discussion of religion in Parliament. The Queen also became convinced in that year thatthe prophesying meetings were a destabilizing influence on the church in the localities. She ordered Archbishop Grindal to put a stop to them. The Archbishop protested. He thought they were doing good work; they were beneficial to the clergy. As a result, the Queen simply suspended him and the Archbishop of Canterbury himself was suspended from exercising his duties from 1577 through to his death in 1583. Well, at that point, Grindal's death in 1583 could be said in a sense to symbolize the passing away of the first generation of Elizabethan bishops, many of them people who half sympathized with the desire for further reformation within the church, men who had been willing to serve, willing to bear with the Elizabethan compromise for the time being, but in their hearts would have liked to have seen more. The phrase that was often used for people like that was that they were willing to "tarry for the magistrate," they were willing to wait

water reactor functions in this environment is unknown. On the deck of the power room there are what resembles typewriter keys, possibly reactor/power plant controls. There were no conventional electronics nor wiring to be seen connecting these controls to the propulsion turret." I have been told those keys had strange hieroglyphic type symbols on them. The 1952 "MJ-12 First Annual Report" said, quote, "The technology may be eons ahead of us," close quote, meaning thousands of years beyond us on Earth. Another military insider from World War II and the Eisenhower and Kennedy presidencies did a 1997 book entitled, "The Day After Roswell." It was about what he knew firsthand of UFO extraterrestrial technologies and ETs while he was working in the Pentagon. Lieutenant Colonel Philip J. Corso worked as chief of the Pentagon's Foreign Technology desk for General Arthur Trudeau. He was handpicked by President Dwight Eisenhower in 1958 to be director of Army Research and Development in the Pentagon. General Trudeau, on the right, handpicked Colonel Corso after their trusted days togetherin World War II. Colonel Corso told me he met with General Trudeau in his Pentagon office, where the general handed over extraterrestrial artifacts retrieved from crashed or landed UFOs. The general asked Colonel Corso to secretly hand-deliver ET artifacts to selected contacts in a few American corporations. General Trudeau and President Eisenhower wanted ET technologies back-engineered and patented as a top-secret national security priority. No one-- not in Congress, the Supreme Court, or the taxpaying American public was to know anything. General Trudeau and Colonel Corso were the beginning of the United States' serious efforts to develop a secret space program that would use retrieved extraterrestrial technology for advancement. Meanwhile, NASA was created on July 29, 1958, allegedly as a public agency. But insiders have long reported that NASA has been under CIA control from the beginning. NASA would be the public camouflage for what was behind the scenes-- a dark and growing underbelly of American secret authorities not accountable to either Congressional oversight or to the American people. These above top-secret

English: even if no one in the country knew what pro wrestling was. Today, he stands as the nation's ultimate anti-imperialist patriot, and just like the Kims, is a revered national hero, heavily featured in North Korean media, propaganda posters, monuments, with people all over the country traveling to pay their respects. Which is why 30-odd years after his death, it was a monumental occasion when Rikidozan's protege, Antonio Inoki, on behalf of his mentor, returned to the homeland to once again conquer and defeat an imperialist American scoundrel. As Flair made his way to the ring looking as American as can be, with his blonde hair, blue eyes, and star-studded robe, he was nervous. The crowd was treating him with a sense of quiet disdain. But then it was time for Inoki's entrance. He came out, and for the first time, the crowd came alive. It didn't matter that he was Japanese, because he wasseisomaan ja antoivat aplodit kun Pohjois-Korea oli taas ylivoimainen. Päätapahtuma oli menestys. Kim oli iloinen, ja kun koko tapahtumalla Pyongyangissa oli ennätykselliset katsojalukemat, paljon suuremmat kuin mikään painiottelu siihen päivään saakka, tämä oli julistetusti suurin ammattilais-paintapahtuma historiassa. Vai oliko se? Se oli Pohjois-Korealainen kertomus, mutta Erakkokunnan ulkopuolella English: As the match started, it became very clear that this wasn't America versus Japan. This was America versus North Korea. - [Announcer] We hear the crowd for one of the few times at Collision in Korea really responding to Inoki. - [Kento] The people truly loved Inoki, chanting his name, and hanging on his every move. Flair too played his part well with his classic cowardly antics. And after about 15 minutes of back and forth action, Inoki nailed a cartwheel kick, a devastating top-rope kneedrop, and finally, his signature Enziguri kick. And it was over. The hero had triumphed. Fans stood up and applauded as North Korea once

committee took up action on Mexican Inter temion resolutions. Indian affairs committee con tinued bearing on Osage land leases. Senator Cummins spoke In fav or of government armor plate and munitions factories. HOUSE. Met at noon. Gardner, Tavenner and Hensley unred rules committee to Inves titrate individual and organiza tion urging and opposing preparedness. NewTrickof ScienceMay Spare a Life Chicago, Jan. 19. Gustave Mussell, who underwent a transfusion opera tion yesterday when at the point of death from gas poisoning, today was said by physicians to have a good chance for recovery. Mussell was the first person in the United States to undergo the treat ment, which consists of substitution of healthy blood for the gas-impregnated blood of the patient. Doctors expressed the opinion that the transfusion treatment will prove of great value in treating cases where the ordinary methods of resuscitation have proved unavailing. MAKE EFFORT TO FIX BASIC SCALE Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 19. Vaan Bittner of Pittsburgh, president of the Western Pennsylvania miners, was madechairman of the scale commit tee of the United Mine Workers of America, appointed today by John P. White, international president of the organization. The committee's duty is to fix a basic scale on which negotia tions are conducted with the mine op erators throughout the country. Tin committee is made up of the presidents of the 24 districts. The report of the auditing commit tee, made today, contained the state ment that $13,876 was expended to purchase shoes for Ohio miners and their families during the 13 months' strike that ended last year. The total membership of the union on Dec. 1, 1913 was 35S.498, of whom 79.44S are anthracite miners. NO RELEASE FOR UPDIKE BROTHERS Chicago Jan. 19. A writ of habeas corpus for the release of Civing Up dike who with his brother Herbert confessed to having plotted to kill their millionaire father, Furman D. Updike, was dismissed in the criminal court

BRIAN MILLSAP V. SHOW TRUCKS USA, INC. NO. 07-04-0230-CR IN THE COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SEVENTH DISTRICT OF TEXAS AT AMARILLO PANEL D DECEMBER 23, 2004 ______________________________ ROSE M. YOUNG, a.k.a. GRAVES, Appellant v. THE STATE OF TEXAS, Appellee _________________________________ FROM THE 140TH DISTRICT COURT OF LUBBOCK COUNTY; NO. 2003-404531; HON. JIM BOB DARNELL, PRESIDING _______________________________ ABATEMENT AND REMAND __________________________________ Before QUINN, REAVIS, and CAMPBELL, JJ. Rose M. Young, a.k.a. Graves (appellant) appeals her conviction for the manufacture and delivery of a controlled substance and possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance. The clerk's record was filed on August 9, 2004, and the reporter's record was filed on September 30, 2004. Thus, appellant's brief was due November 1, 2004. That date passed without appellant filing a brief, however. So, on November 9, 2004, this Court notified appellant that neither the brief nor an extension of timeto file it had been received by the court. Appellant was also admonished that if he did not respond to the court's letter by November 19, 2004, the appeal would be abated to the trial court. On November 19, 2004, counsel for appellant filed a motion for extension of time to file appellant's brief, which was granted to December 15, 2004, with the admonition that no further extensions would be granted. No brief was filed by that date. Yet, a week after the deadline passed, that is, on December 22, 2004, counsel for appellant again moved for and extension of time, contending that he had deadlines approaching in three other cases. Why appellant's counsel deemed the briefing deadline in this appeal secondary to those in the three other matters he mentioned went

of the situation represented by the work of Christopher Marsh. People were now only too aware of the existence of alternatives in religion, alternatives which hadn't existed back in the 1520s. Some of them hankered after the old ways, some of them were drawn to the attractive features of the new doctrines, but everyone knew the danger of religious conflict. They'd witnessed enough of that under Mary. As a result, Marsh suggests they "held their peace," and as you know he uses that term in a double sense: negatively in the sense that they were compliant, they remained silent before the demands of authority; positively in the sense that they preserved the peace of their own communities as best they could. One could say that that was an attitude that had developed as a result of the turmoil of the late 1540s and early 1550s in particular. Even under Mary, the mayor of Exeter in the west, down here in Devon, wasa man who although a devout Catholic in his own practice regarded Protestant sympathizers among his neighbors with some discretion and tolerance. It was said of him that he did "friendly and lovingly bear with them and wink at them," he shut his eyes to their practice. And one could say that Elizabeth was winking at people too. She winked at people in many ways. > She was the Supreme Governor of the Church of England. She was the head of a confessional state but she also said early in her reign, "I will not make windows into men's souls"; a striking metaphor, "I will not make windows into men's souls." What she and her counselors wanted was order, outward conformity, stability, and in pursuit of those objectives the ambiguities of 1559 were in many ways advantageous and they could be developed. Soon after the passage of the settlement through Parliament, a set of injunctions concerning worship were issued. They permitted the

fragile. History taught that constitutional principles defended customary contractarian rights against government assertions of arbitrary power. So arbitrary power is the ultimate threat to good government; political liberties are fragile; and it's constitutional principles that defend against government asserting arbitrary power. So yes, Rome had been great, but arbitrary power had sent it spiraling into tyranny. The Glorious Revolution had been a moment where ancient liberties had been restored by restraining the power of the monarch. So clearly history taught liberty is fragile, and power is the natural enemy--arbitrary power-- and power naturally grows, by nature power grows, and as it does it encroaches on liberties in a free society. So power has to be restrained; British liberties must be defended; and British liberties, as defined by generations of constitutional precedents. Now it's important to remember that the British constitution is not a written document like American state and federal constitutions. It's a way of thinking about authority largely based on precedent, based on existing institutions, based on lawsthe colonies. Vice-Admiralty courts were composed of a single judge, they had no jury, and they were becoming responsible for enforcing parliamentary legislation and new legislation. Logically, many colonists would have seen this-- again--really dangerous precedent violating fundamental British constitutional rights, violating past precedents. The presence of a standing army in the colonies: also, same kind of threat, same kind of fear, something new is happening here, and certainly history ancient and modern taught about the dangers of a standing army. And Samuel Adams summed up prevailing ideas about standing armies in a newspaper essay that he wrote in 1768 and he wrote, "It is a very improbable supposition, that any people can long remain free, with a strong military power in the very heart of their country: Unless that military power is under the direction of the people, and even then it is dangerous.-- History, both ancient and modern, affords many instances of the overthrow of states and kingdoms by the power of soldiers, who were rais'd

these, but these are the destinations of those expeditions during the 1930s, which gathered an extraordinary amount of material. The board was based at the University of Adelaide, but Tindale, as mentioned, was at the South Australian Museum, and that's where the material gathered on these expeditions ended up. And by 1938, he'd developed a remarkable capacity for correlating the variations he was observing in Aboriginal cultures across the country. And here, you can see-- I mean, all of these dots are basically representing where Tindale was in this period from 1921, and that's his first expedition, through until 1938. In 1936, he was awarded a Carnegie fellowship to examine Aboriginal collections in Europe and North America. And by the time he reached America, he was already inclining towards the emerging cultural relativism of Franz Boas. But his key references remained with the empirically-grounded physical anthropology of the Adelaide group. And that's why and how he found common ground with Earnest Hooton here at the Peabody. As many of you will be aware,Hooton's career was built upon the knowledge, or the notion, rather, that it was possible, indeed, desirable to investigate and document the physiological differences between human cultures. If only, as his defenders might say, to demonstrate how those differences do not extend to the shared commonalities of social and intellectual culture. And that point is arguable, of course. And we need to be aware that Hooton was continually courted, largely unsuccessfully, by eugenics groups at this time, whose views were contributing worldwide to forms of scientific racism during the late 1930s. By the mid-1930s, Hooton's students were measuring and documenting Indigenous peoples from the Caucasus to South America. Tindale's visit to Harvard reminded Hooton of an entire overlooked continent. Tindale's record of intense fieldwork among a series of Aboriginal groups and his knowledge of the field provoked an entirely new project. And Hooton encouraged Tindale to apply for Carnegie money for a collaborative expedition between Adelaide and Harvard aimed specifically at what Hooton considered to be a key research problem for the time. There are various ways of describing that

fought certainly have. My parents’ activism was localised, talking to issues that at most would affect the surrounding region and segment of Sudanese society. Theirs was a fight for just governance within a single country, rather than an ideological battle across nations. It was also an analogue challenge. The nature of communication meant that individual reach was limited and therefore individual exposure appropriately throttled. This lent itself to a collective front, buffering individuals somewhat from personal criticism and opposition. Today a public advocate’s platform is digital and greatly magnified. An issue or debate unfolding in one place can be amplified through a video or tweet to gain international support or condemnation – sometimes both – simultaneously. News travels almost instantly, and the feedback is equally as swift. Individuals can be rewarded with incredible highs – a following that spans the globe, the ability to easily create content that reaches millions, membership of an online community that “gets it” – but also with floods of criticism and personal, pointed abuse. The way thistimes as much media coverage as those carried out by non-Muslims in the United States, according to an academic study. Analysis of coverage of all terrorist attacks in the US between 2011 and 2015 found there was a 449 per cent increase in media attention when the perpetrator was Muslim. Muslims committed just 12.4 per cent of attacks during the period studied but received 41.4 per cent of news coverage, the survey found. The authors said the finding suggests the media is making people disproportionately fearful of Muslim terrorists. Scientists studied US newspaper coverage of every terrorist attack on American soil and counted up the total number of articles dedicated to each attack. They found that the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing, which was carried out by two Muslim attackers and killed three people, received almost 20 per cent of all coverage relating to US terror attacks in the five-year period. In contrast, reporting of a 2012 massacre at a Sikh temple in Wisconsin that left six people dead and

by them. The second example is the chemical weapons attack. On the night of August 21, 2013, videos began to circulate online of civilians gasping, convulsing, and foaming at the mouth in the eastern Damascus suburb of al-Ghouta, showing every sign of having been poisoned. Doctors Without Borders confirmed three days later that staff had observed at least 355 deaths from neurotoxic symptoms at three medical centers in the neighborhood. Regime forces agreed to a ceasefire in the Ghouta area on August 25 to allow UN inspectors to conduct on-site investigations, which took place during a series of five-hour cease-fire periods from August 26 to 29. It was during this time that Secretary of State John Kerry issued a statement appearing to commit the US to some form of direct military intervention against the regime, which in Kerry's narrative was known to have been the perpetrator of the atrocity. Well before the UN investigation was concluded he described his certainty about the regime's responsibility as, quote, "grounded in facts but informedby conscience and guided by common sense," unquote. He also alluded to secret information that would settle the matter once and for all, and which he promised would be revealed in due time. Four different kinds of warrants. The factual, the moral, the census communus, and the classified converge to produce what Kerry claimed was undeniable evidence. But as time wore on, Kerry's failure to produce decisive proof generated the very conditions of deniability that his assertions of incontrovertibly sought to discount. Now, despite Kerry's initial insistence on certainty, or perhaps in some instances because of it, what was supposedly "already clear to the world," in his terms, namely that the Syrian regime was behind the attack, became increasingly difficult to discern amid the inundation of claims and counterclaims prompted by the Secretary of State's statement. And the more information that emerged, the more uncertainty it seemed to generate, both in and outside of Syria-- and I should say that this project is the product of 24 years of fieldwork in Syria back and forth, but

space amenities have also been added unlike anywhere else in the world. Visitors, to the streetscape of a Home Zone. Public seating, scholars and politicians travel from around the flower beds, play areas, street lights and trees offer world to Augustenborg to witness the use of various several community benefits beyond traffic calming. environmental techniques. Malmö is continuing Home Zones also enhance the aesthetics of the to develop its approach to sustainability, as street and have been shown to have increased the not only good for the environment, but also in value of adjacent homes. strengthening the image and brand of the city. Vision Vision Neighborhood Greenway? Neighborhood Greenway? Physical Elements Physical Elements Putting it Together Putting it Together Take Action Take Action 9 What do Neighborhood Greenways mean? The City of Seattle is working to enhance transportation options in the city and Neighborhood Greenways will become an integral part of the process. Reducing vehicle speeds and traffic volume is necessary for safe Neighborhood Greenways, but byto absorb the rainfall that lands on it. London, UK effectiveness and appearance. • Native and drought tolerant plants, Street trees, Infiltration Greenroofs, Green screens Infiltration techniques are designed to hold standing water for a period of time before eventually infiltrating or flowing into the sewer system. Bioswales run parallel to traffic lanes and can be used to narrow the road and provide small habitat corridors. Seattle, WA Interlocking permeable pavers allow water to infiltrate between and into the pavement. Denver, CO This cleans polluted water and slows the time it takes for water to reach the sewer, which prevents system overload during large storm events. • Infiltration strip filters water before discharging into the sewer system. Portland, OR Raingardens, Bioswales, Stream daylighting, Infiltration This raingarden takes advantage of the reclaimed space used for traffic calming. Portland, OR trench, Detention basin, Permeable pavement, Planted Water Reuse pavers Water Reuse captures and stores rainwater that would normally run directly into the sewer. This treats water as a resources

feet of snow to these mountains every year. The snowflakes amass and, over time, compact into dense ice thousands of feet thick. More than 30 glaciers spill off of this icefield towards the valleys and sea below. From the highest peaks to the deep, finger-like fjords, a complex, interconnected ecosystem thrives. On bare rock English: and ocean meet. The Harding Icefield sits at the top of the park, covering 800 square miles of the Kenai Mountains. Formed more than 23,000 years ago, it is part of the ice sheet that covered much of North America during the last Ice Age. Winter storms can bring over 100 feet of snow to these mountains every year. The snowflakes amass and, over time, compact into dense ice thousands of feet thick. More than 30 glaciers spill off of this icefield towards the valleys and sea below. From the highest peaks to the deep, finger-like fjords, a complex, interconnected ecosystem thrives. On bare rock English: at a glacier's edge, tiny plants find a foothold. Stands ofa fall and winter on Fox Island back in 1918. The book and paintings that were inspired by his stay brought the beauty of this remote place to public view. But long before any adventurers came here, the Sugpiaq -- a maritime people -- made their home in the fjords. For over a thousand years, they endured and adapted to the harshness of the weather and the landscape. KAREN MOONIN: Our ancestors were nomadic people and traveled great distances in their kayaks in search of food. NARRATOR: When the Russians arrived on the Kenai Peninsula in the late 1700s, the Sugpiaq lifestyle changed dramatically. They began hunting sea otters in large numbers English: Fishermen and entrepreneurs. Explorers and artists like Rockwell Kent, who spent a fall and winter on Fox Island back in 1918. The book and paintings that were inspired by his stay brought the beauty of this remote place to public view. But long before any adventurers came here, the Sugpiaq -- a maritime people -- made their

such as these, each work contains about 30 individual colors all applied through -- by hand, through stencils and then color corrected by Duchamp, who would reject several proofs before reaching the exact hue that he felt most accurately reproduced the original color in each painting. Unimaginable as this may seem today, this meticulous process, which took six years to complete, gave Duchamp the result he desired, namely a series of miniature facsimiles of his most important works that precisely replicated their colors. Multiple in number yet singular in appearance, these paradoxical works transcend the facile mechanical replication of images through their fetishistic attachment to the colors of the original. No mechanical process had yet been invented that could rival the outstanding quality of the colors in these uncanny simulacra. Yet the sheer scale of the project for which the artist created some 23,000 reproductions would have been impossible to have been conceived before the age of mechanical reproduction. The concept of mass reproduction thus becomes for Duchamp, a newway of thinking about the work of art. Rejecting Benjamin's notion of the importance of an object is based on its singular identity, its uniqueness, its originality, Duchamp instead celebrates the plurality of copies available through mass reproduction as the most salient and pervasive manifestation of modernity. The artist delighted in the fact that the Boix in Valise was not recognized as a work of art when it first appeared in the early 1940s and was even regarded as proof that he had ceased to be an artist. Basically no critic could accept this as a work of art. It was either described as a print edition -- and that happened. Or it was seen as some sort of joke. You know, they had no critical language with which to engage this. Holding onto the notion of the erratic original artwork, critics simply had no vocabulary with which to deal with these works which offered a profound challenge to the accepted codes and practices of artmaking as they

England to do God's work amongst the Catholic faithful as they saw it, were inevitably regarded by the government as the traitorous servants of a foreign power. Between 1581 and 1603,131 Catholic priests were arrested and executed together with sixty of the lay people who had hid them, all of them being executed as traitors. These are those who are regarded in the English Catholic tradition as the Catholic Martyrs. And in a nation that was increasingly prone to regard itself as a beleaguered island threatened by mighty enemies, Catholicism almost inevitably became tainted by its association with that threat. Of course, that was mistaken. Many of the Catholic nobility and gentry went out of their way to stress their loyalty to Elizabeth; that they would not support any foreign invasion; that they would indeed sometimes openly declare themselves as sufficiently loyal to oppose it. They were well known. They were often trusted as individuals by their Protestant neighbors. The fines levied uponthem for their Catholic recusancy were often very selectively and intermittently enforced. Amongst the Catholic population as a whole there were only a tiny number of zealots who were ever actively involved in treasonable plots, especially against the Queen's life. Nevertheless, be that as it may, in the situation after 1570, and especially after the outbreak of war in 1585, the Catholic community as an entity lay under the shadow of distrust and it was subject to a developing prejudice which would take centuries to dispel. As Patrick Collinson has written, anti-Catholicism became almost "a sheet anchor of English nationhood" and the Catholic community within England became in a sense aliens within their own land. What about the other threat?--the radical Protestants, those who we think of now as Puritans but that was not a term they used initially. It was a term of insult that was sometimes thrown at them. They were described usually at the time as "the hotter sort

the members of the Board of Directors for their hard work in the selection process. Selecting the new members from the many nominations that we receive annually is truly a challenging task. Members are selected based on several criteria, but in short, those qualifications are risk, vision and strategic growth. Members must have taken personal risk in starting a new enterprise, had a vision for a new company that they started and built, or they took an existing business and strategically grew it beyond all expectations. I am proud of the work that was done to select these outstanding new members. Congratulations to Craig Brewer, Edith Kelly-Green, Chris Woods and Kent Wunderlich. Now I would like to welcome past Master Entrepreneur and Founder and CEO of Church Health, Dr. Scott Morris, to start the induction process. - So Craig Brewer has always seen himself as a filmmaker. Early in the 2000s, my wife who's an actress took lessons from him to be an actor, and she will tell you, he couldteach a camel how to act. Now, that led to his first film, the Poor and the Hungry, at the time where, I think he himself was poor and hungry. I mean, he's an example of a true entrepreneur. He invested literally everything he had into making this film. And then it was a success. And then we go on to Hustle and Flow, and he wins the Academy Award, and you understand what happens after that. Now, here's what I find most appealing about Craig. He never left Memphis. He could have gone to LA, he has a lot of friends out there, but Memphis is his home. He lives at Crosstown Concourse, and he's making really big movies. Now next year, if COVID lets us, Coming 2 America with Eddie Murphy will almost certainly be a huge film, but what I know is that Craig will still call Memphis home. [dramatic music] [upbeat blues music] - There's this thing that we do

to search for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below. Aaron (biblical figure) Aβ42/Aβ40 ratios Abraham (biblical figure) accelerating returns, law of Actium, Battle of Adam (biblical figure) African Americans afterlife. See also heaven; immortality; resurrection anomalous psychological experiences and atheists and belief in, globally biologists and burial and children's concept of Christianity and death row statments on early conceptions of Egyptians and finding meaning without Islam and Judaism and monotheism and near death experiences and plurality of ideas about reincarnation and spiritual traditions and Afterlife Experiments, The (Schwartz) agenticity Age of Intelligent Machines, The (Kurzweil) Age of Spiritual Machines, The (Kurzweil) aging "Aging Is Reversible" (Weintraub) "Aging Process and Potential Interventions" (Tosato) agnostics Ahmari, Sohrab Albini, Andrea Alcor Alcor Life Extension Foundation aldehyde-stabilized cryopreservation (ASC) Aldrich, Donald Aleppo Alexander, Eben Alexander Gray Associates Alexandrian man algor mortis Allah Allen, Woody Altamira Altea, Rosemary "Altered States" (Sacks) altered states of consciousness alt-left AltRight.com (website) alt-right nationalism Alves, Filipe Alzheimer's Amboseli National Park American Cryonics Society American Indians amyloid plaques Analytical Engine Anchor Bible Anchor Bible Dictionary Andromeda galaxy anesthesia awareness Angel, Leonard Angel of Death animal125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167.

the Women's Studies Program at Utrecht, established the first official PhD program in Women's and Gender Studies, and for 17 years, directed the Utrecht Women's Studies Center-- a center whose enrolled student cohort now numbers in the hundreds. She helped establish and later directed, for 10 years, the Athena Network-- an extensive community of European scholars and activists committed to women's studies-- that included, at its height, over 130 member institutions all over the EU. And in 2010, Athena was awarded with the Erasmus Prize for its outstanding contributions to fostering social inclusion through education. Rosi was born in Italy and grew up in Australia, where she received first class honors degree from the Australian National University in Canberra in 1977, and was awarded the university medal in Philosophy. She then moved on to do her doctoral work at the Sorbonne, where she received her degree in Philosophy in 1981. Her publications have consistently been placed in continental philosophy at the intersection with social and political theory, cultural politics, gender feminist theory, and ethnicity1792. Almost immediately, a woman by the name of Olympe de Gouges Notices that the Universal Declaration of Human Rights only applies to free men and writes the alternative, a Universal Declaration of Women's Rights. Does anybody know what happens to Olympe de Gouges? Anybody knows that heroine? Her grave is up on the [INAUDIBLE] of Paris. She was sent to the guillotine immediately, because life is short, and we've got a revolution to run. Thank you, brothers. 1792, Toussaint Louverture in the middle of the French Revolution, Universal Declaration of Human Rights. He says, well, does this apply to the slaves? Aren't they humans, too? Sojourney Truth will have the same speech in the 19th century, but in 1794, Toussaint Louverture triggers the Haitian Revolution, liberates all the slaves, establishes a free democratic republic on the basis of the principles of the French Revolution. What happens to Toussaint Louverture? The French Imperial Army goes in, squashes the whole thing, and he dies in captivity. Thank you, brothers. The critique of

As pandemics wreak havoc across the globe, it's hard not to wonder how our founding fathers might have handled the situation, but we know how. Just six months after the second inauguration of George Washington, yellow fever ripped through the city of Philadelphia. So what did our founding fathers do? Today we're going to take a look at how America's founding fathers reacted when an epidemic struck, but before we get started, be sure to subscribe to the Weird History channel, and let us know in the comments below what other founding father history you would like to hear about. Now, this is a story all about Philadelphia, where the Constitution was born and raised, about the founding fathers when the yellow fever was happening and everything was crazed. Yellow fever is believed to have originated in Africa before being spread to North and South America via slave trade. The first verified outbreak in the new world occurred in Barbados in 1647, and by 1744, it had acquired the nameroam the streets. One wandering man even waded into a river and drowned. It was late August of 1793 when a physician named Benjamin Rush, who also happened to be one of the United States founding fathers and signer of the Declaration of Independence, realized the epidemic sweeping through Philadelphia was no simple virus. It was yellow fever. As the news spread, people left the city in droves. One witness to the events recorded that the disease had created a universal terror in which citizens fled the city by whatever means they could-- coach, wagon, or cart. Business grinded to a halt, and the streets emptied. Writing over a century later, historian Lillian Rhodes would observe that "the hearse and the doctor's carriage were the sole vehicles on the street." And no wonder, for as Rhodes also notes, the hospitals were in a horrible condition. Nurses could not be had at any price. Despite the outbreak, President George Washington and his cabinet continued to meet in Philadelphia as late as

sophisticated. A twenty-fold increase in death from lung cancer was attributed to environmental tobacco smoke as stated in EPA's 1992 Passive Smoking Report. William Riley was the administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency at that point in time and he also is a Yale graduate and returns to Yale quite often. And I spoke to him about his effort inside the Environmental Protection Agency in the early 1990s to have environmental tobacco smoke declared to be a dangerous substance and more heavily regulated. And he thought that that was one of the most difficult fights that he had as administrator during the early 1990s. The chemicals found inside tobacco smoke are all chemicals that you'll recognize as hazardous substances. Carbon monoxide, nicotine, carcinogenic tars, ammonia, nitrogen dioxide, vinyl chloride, cyanide, formaldehyde, radionuclides, benzene, nitrosamines, aromatic hydrocarbons, benzoate, pyrene, and arsenic, all of these compounds are the target of regulation under different statues. So it's quite remarkable that we've been allowed to burn cigarettes in indoor environments. So why hasplayed in giving the Food and Drug Administration, and particularly Kessler, guidance in how to get access to some of this information that was not in the public domain. He continued: "We are of the conviction that the ultimate explanation for the perpetuated cigarette habit resides in the pharmacological effect of smoke upon the body of a smoker. Think of a cigarette pack as a storage container for a day's supply of nicotine...think of the cigarette as a dispenser for a dosed unit of nicotine... think of a puff of smoke as the vehicle for nicotine...smoke is beyond question the most optimized vehicle of nicotine..." So going back to these original transcripts of meetings held within the tobacco industry, Kessler felt that he had discovered yes, they believed that this was a drug. They believed that it was addictive, and they were thinking themselves that the cigarette and cigar wrappers were drug delivery devices. "In a sense, the tobacco

About this book Gives detailed information on over 350 different species and includes Seahorses, Pipefishes, Seadragons, Shrimpfishes, Trumpetfishes and Seamoths as well as a list of all known species of the World. With more than 1000 spectacular photographs, most taken in the fishes' natural habitats, the book contains a wealth of information about habitats and behaviour. Write a review There are currently no reviews for this product. Be the first to review this product!Lives in the Yiddish TheatreSHORT BIOGRAPHIES OF THOSE INVOLVED IN THE yIDDISH THEATRE aS DESCRIBED IN zALMEN zYLBERCWEIG'S "lEKSIKON FUN YIDISHN TEATER"1931-1967 L. Mates (Mates Lunyansky) Mates was born in February 1897, in Bialystok, Poland. Till the age of fourteen, he studied in various cheders. At the same time, he also studied in a Russian-Yiddish primary school. Following that he apprenticed as a compositor. In 1913, he arrived in America. He worked in Chicago in a cigar factory and in the evenings he continued with his studies. In 1916, he became ill with consumption and was placed in a sanatorium. From 1918, he lived in Denver Colorado under the care of Dr. Chaim Spivack. After that he arranged to become the librarian in a Colorado Sanatorium. In 1918 he made his debut in the Chicago “World” (Velt). He was frequently published in various periodicals and produced a number of books. Mates published some one-act plays, in the “Fraye arbeter shtime” (The Free Workers Voice). In a different publication he published his drama “A yidishe tragedie” (A Jewish Tragedy). According to Jacob Mestel this was based upon events from the authors own life. On November 2, 1929 Mates died in a a sanatorium for consumptives in Los Angeles.

of Protestants"; "the hotter sort of Protestants." To them the accession of Elizabeth in 1558 had been a providential deliverance, a divine intervention in English affairs. November the 17th, the Queen's accession day, was celebrated with the ringing of bells; it became almost like a Protestant holy day. But though they regarded the Church of England which she established a year later in 1559 as undoubtedly a true church, it seemed to these Protestant radicals that it was a church which was only half reformed, and they too were worried about what might happen next. They could have no certainty that it would last. They were anxious to push ahead, to consolidate the position, to move urgently to what they described as "further reformation." Especially they wanted reformation of some of the traditionalist structures of the Church of England and the removal of some of the more traditional aspects of its forms of worship. They wanted to get rid of the "rags ofRome" or the "dregs the popery." This is the sort of language they used. So there was from the beginning an element of dissidence even amongst those who could be regarded as Elizabeth's most enthusiastic supporters. And that was especially true amongst the younger clergy who were emerging from the universities, now thoroughly trained in Protestant doctrine, and who were becoming, if anything, more emphatically Protestant even than those who had led the church in the later years of Edward VI. This younger generation were moving beyond the doctrinal position which had been established by Archbishop Cranmer in the early 1550s and was enshrined in the prayer book. Increasingly, they felt the influence of John Calvin, the great Protestant leader of Geneva, and his successor there, Theodore Beza. In terms of the doctrine of salvation, they increasingly adopted the doctrine of 'predestination' championed by Calvin; the notion that only an elect minority would find salvation. Many also adopted the doctrine of double predestination championed by Beza; the view that God

English: President Obama: Thank you so much. Good afternoon. I am honored to be in the timeless city of Cairo, and to be hosted by two remarkable institutions. For over a thousand years, Al-Azhar has stood as a beacon of Islamic learning, and for over a century, Cairo University has been a source of Egypt's advancement. Together, you represent the harmony between tradition and progress. I'm grateful for your hospitality, and the hospitality of the people of Egypt. And I'm also proud to carry with me the goodwill of the American people, and a greeting of peace from Muslim communities in my country: "assalaamu alaykum." French: Un nouveau départ: Président Obama s’adresse au monde musulman Le Caire, en Égypte, 4 juin 2009 Président Obama: Je vous remercie. Bonjour à tous. C’est pour moi un honneur de me trouver dans cette ville intemporelle qu’est le Caire et d’être reçu par deux institutions remarquables. Depuis plus de mille ans, Al-Azhar est un haut lieuבכל מקום שיופיעו. English: Universities, they've excelled in our sports arenas, they've won Nobel Prizes, built our tallest building, and lit the Olympic Torch. And when the first Muslim-American was recently elected to Congress, he took the oath to defend our Constitution using the same Holy Koran that one of our Founding Fathers -- Thomas Jefferson -- kept in his personal library. (applause) So I have known Islam on three continents before coming to the region where it was first revealed. That experience guides my conviction that partnership between America and Islam must be based on what Islam is, not what it isn't. And I consider it part of my responsibility as President of the United States to fight against negative stereotypes of Islam wherever they appear. Indonesian: perguruan-perguruan tinggi kami, unggul dalam arena-arena olah raga kami, memenangkan Hadiah Nobel, membangun gedung-gedung kami yang tertinggi, dan menyalakan obor Olimpiade. Dan ketika warga Muslim-Amerika pertama terpilih sebagai anggota Kongres

tempted to locate the morality of an act in the consequences in the results, in the state of the world that it brought about. We called is consequentialist moral reason. But we also noticed that in some cases we weren't swayed only by the results sometimes, many of us felt, that not just consequences but also the intrinsic quality or character of the act matters morally. Some people argued that there are certain things that are just categorically wrong even if they bring about a good result even if they save five people at the cost of one life. So we contrasted consequentialist moral principles with categorical ones. Today and in the next few days we will begin to examine one of the most influential versions of consequentialist moral theory and that's the philosophy of utilitarianism. Jeremy Bentham, the eighteenth century English political philosopher gave first the first clear systematic expression to the utilitarian moral theory. And Bentham's idea, his essential idea is a very simple one with atest it and to examine it by turning to another case another story but this time not a hypothetical story, a real-life story the case of the Queen versus Dudley and Stephens. This was a nineteenth-century British law case that's famous and much debated in law schools. Here's what happened in the case I'll summarize the story and then I want to hear how you would rule imagining that you are the jury. A newspaper account of the time described the background: A sadder story of disaster at sea was never told than that of the survivors of the yacht Mignonette. The ship foundered in the south Atlantic thirteen hundred miles from the cape there were four in the crew, Dudley was the captain Stephens was the first mate Brooks was a sailor, all men of excellent character, or so the newspaper account tells us. The fourth crew member was the cabin boy, Richard Parker seventeen years old. He was an orphan he

specialists fortunate enough to work there." And I can't resist adding here that it was extremely fortunate for all of us that Rusty Powell, who became director in 1992, was present as Carter Brown's right-hand man in the final stages of the planning of the Center. Once given a building with a library and beautiful offices, some financial support, and a broad mandate, all reflecting optimistic times, what did CASVA actually set out to do, and what is it doing today? Hank Millon-- you see here again on the left with an early group of fellows-- and his board laid out a basic plan for activity that was flexible from the beginning, and it's worked well, even as the history of art itself has taken new directions. The first issue of "Center," our annual report, spells out that the field of study at CASVA will not be limited geographically, chronologically, methodologically, or according to discipline. The original four programs-- which you see, more or less, inand talent without parallel anywhere. Chosen through national competition, with the finalists interviewed by members of the CASVA board, and the successful candidates approved by the board of trustees, these outstanding young scholars come with new ideas and lots of energy. Time at the National Gallery gives them so many opportunities for direct engagement with works of art, as well as for discussion with outstanding senior members of the profession. In return, staff throughout the gallery have the chance to find out what's going on among the new generation. The predoctoral fellows pursue many different careers in museums, universities and colleges, journalism, and education in the broadest sense. This year each of our fellows in residence-- and here they all are-- is going on to a permanent position, and we celebrate that. These emerging colleagues also benefit immensely from the collegiality of the senior fellowship program. You've been seeing some Samuel H. Kress Professors as we go by these images, and they provide leadership in this. In fact, that is their only duty while at

one of Cook county's coroner's physicians. Washington, Jan. 19. Secretary Dauicls, In transmitting to the senate natal committee Admiral Fletcher's annual report for the year ending June 30, 1915, states that steps have been taken to rem edy specitic complaints as to the condition of the Atlantic fleet. SWEDE MINDS INFLAMED BY KING'S STAND Newspapers of the Country Clamoring Over Utterance of the Ruler. ARE BITTER AT BRITISH Numerous Mistreatments at Hands of Great Britain Are Reviewed. London, Jan. 19. The Politiken of Copenhagen, as quoted by the Ex change Telegraph correspondent there, says that anxiety has been aroused in Stockholm by the speech at the open ing of the Swedish parliament by King Gustave, who urged vigorous prepara tion of national defenses in view of the disregard of the belligerents of neu tral rights. The speech is a subject of concern in Stockholm the correspond ent says because of the seizure by the British authorities last week of alarge quantity of provisions from the Swedish-American steamship Stockholm from New York to Stockholm. The ac tion of the British authorities Is criti cised sharply by the Swedish press, which expresses the opinion that the value of the goods seized cannot be regarded as anything like an adequate offset to the effect of the incident on relations between Sweden and Great Britain. Some of the Swedish news papers state that such actions are worse than an open rupture. Hjalmar Branting, socialist leader in the second Swedish chamber, who recently visited the allied front in Flanders, is quoted by the Social Dem okraten as saying that he prefers de cisive action a day too early rather than a day too late, in order to save Sweden from complications. "It is noted that King Gustave, in his speech from the throne, did not make the usual reference to the good relations of Sweden with foreign

for her success. Just as her father in his heyday was feted by high society and dubbed "the Bouncing Czech" because of his resilience, so she is every bit as steely. The similarities between Robert Maxwell and Ghislaine are striking. Like her father, Ghislaine has verve and energy but above all she shares his lethal brand of charm. Even Maxwell’s enemies have been forced to concede that he had an unbridled charisma which was in part responsible for his success. "She is able to entrance anyone she chooses. She is very manipulative and winds people round her finger," a friend reveals. However, it was not until Maxwell’s death that she began to exhibit her father’s ambition. Ghislaine had always preferred socialising to working. Yet when left with virtually nothing after her father drowned, she came into her own. Boarding the yacht with her mother Elisabeth, shortly after her father’s death, Ghislaine appeared griefstricken, yet totally in control. Wearing a redtartan suit, she coolly walked into her late father’s office and — according to journalist John Jackson who is said to have witnessed the scene — shredded all incriminating documents on board. Ghislaine denies this ever took place, but Jackson has never retracted the claim. If true, those documents were the key to Maxwell’s financial empire and Ghislaine, astutely, was making sure they would never come back to haunt the Maxwell family. In the aftermath of his death, she was defiant in the face of the criticism and jibes levelled at her father — such as the joke made by a Maxwell employee that, on the morning he left for the boat, he was "buoyant". Like Maxwell, who never betrayed the fact that his empire was crumbling, Ghislaine was adept at masking her emotions. But today, just as Ghislaine’s social cachet is enjoying an all-time high, her association with Epstein threatens once again to mar

Green Jenny Greene H Erika Hamden, US Heidi Hammel Fiona A. Harrison Marjorie Hall Harrison Lisa Harvey-Smith Margaret Harwood Martha P. Haynes Mary Lea Heger Eleanor F. Helin Amanda Hendrix Caroline Herschel Elisabeth Hevelius Jacqueline Hewitt Catherine Heymans Dorrit Hoffleit Helen Sawyer Hogg Ann Hornschemeier Joan Horvath Nancy Houk Ingrid van Houten-Groeneveld Margaret Lindsay Huggins Hypatia I Violeta G. Ivanova J Louise Freeland Jenkins Carole Jordan K Vicky Kalogera Lyudmila Karachkina Victoria Kaspi Lisa Kewley Pamela M. Kilmartin Maria Margarethe Kirch Margaret G. Kivelson Dorothea Klumpke Gillian R. Knapp Heather A. Knutson Gloria Koenigsberger Bärbel Koribalski Lenka Kotková Reiki Kushida L Elizabeth Lada Marguerite Laugier Gemma Lavender Nicole-Reine Lepaute Henrietta Swan Leavitt Isabel Martin Lewis Helen Lines Sarah Lee Lippincott Jane Luu M Maeriam al-Ijliya al-Astrulabi Amy Mainzer Esmeralda Mallada Rachel Mandelbaum Karen Masters Janet Akyüz Mattei Annie Russell Maunder Antonia Maury Claire Ellen Max Margaret Mayall Jaylee Burley Mead Karen Jean Meech Maria Mitchell Linda A. Morabito Jean Mueller N Sultana N. Nahar Joan Najita Yaël Nazé Heidi Jo Newberg O Carolina Ödman-Govender Sally Oey Kathleen Ollerenshaw C. Michelle Olmstead Liisi Oterma Mazlan Othman Feryal Özel P Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin Ruby Payne-Scott Louise du Pierry Carle Pieters Paris Pişmiş Elena V. Pitjeva Carolyn Porco Helen Dodson Prince Mary Proctor Q Elisa Quintana R Katharine Reeves Emily Rice Christina Richey Julia Riley Constance M. Rockosi Elizabeth Roemer Nancy Roman Vera Rubin S Penny Sackett Anneila Sargent Caterinadesired voltage characteristic of monovalent silver oxide, while having a constant low internal impedance. In addition to the above listed references, there are other references pertaining to the properties, formation and stability of AgO. "Electrode Phenomena of Silver-Silver Oxide System in Alkaline Batteries" by Yoshizawa and Takehara published in the Journal of the Electrochemical Society of Japan, Volume 31, Number 3, pages 91-94 (1963) reports the effect of various metallic additives on the oxidation of silver electrodes. Among the additives suggested, gold was reported to increase the rate of formation of divalent silver oxide during the electrochemical formation of silver electrodes, e.g. oxidation of silver. Another article entitled "The Electric Resistivity of Silver oxide" by Tvarusko published in the Journal of the Electrochemical Society, Volume 115, Number 11, pages 1105-1110

they hit a nice sweet spot in the middle for people. Kim: Dishes like Applebee's boneless buffalo wings became a fan favorite, and promotions like half-priced appetizers made Applebee's a popular spot for customers looking for a good deal. But then, at the end of 2007, the recession happened, and people stopped eating out as much. Katie Couric: We are in a recession. News anchor: The longest recession since World War II. Couric: But the question now: When will it end? Kim: As Applebee's sales struggled in the post-recession economy, it attempted to reinvent itself as a modern bar and grill to draw in up-and-coming millennials. But it didn't work. Taylor: Applebee's tried to be a little bit trendy, a little bit cool. And it just came off as kind of corny for most people, where it felt like they were trying too hard to win over millennials. Kim: New menu items like hand-cut $20 steaks and brisket nachos not only failed to bring in new millennial diners; they alienated the very customers who had made Applebee's successfulin the first place: People looking for a reliable, affordable meal out. By 2015, Applebee's sales were falling. And only continued to fall, year after year. In 2017, the company closed 99 locations and announced plans to close 60 to 80 more the following year. Julia Stewart, the CEO of Applebee's parent company, Dine Brands Global, reportedly stepped down because of Applebee's poor performance. The former waitress was one of the industry's most celebrated and longest-serving executives. For a brief time, it looked like Applebee's was done for. But instead of folding, it turned things around. Taylor: Starting in late 2017, 2018, Applebee's parent company, Dine Brands, had new leadership come in, and this new leadership was very, very focused on being inexpensive and not trying to be too trendy. Basically, they took Applebee's back to the basics. They're not gonna try and win over millennials with these fancy new menu items. They're gonna find something that's inexpensive that people are proven to like. The biggest thing that kind of kicked off the turnaround for Applebee's was the Dollarita,

water supplies are very poor, but we cannot go away from the town, for our children's education would suffer. We don't want charity, but a chance to live decently." This sentiment was repeated over and over, and it was not a sentiment that had penetrated to the broader Australian community. Perhaps it still hasn't. Excuse me. But Tindale wove this sentiment into his final report, which did ultimately contribute to a major shift in government policy away from segregation and towards assimilation, which was, he noted, happening in any event. These were people of mixed ancestry, unsure of whether they and their children would find a place in white society, but well aware that the old ways and the ancient cosmologies, integral and familiar to their parents and grandparents, would not be available in anything like the same form to their children and grandchildren. Their uncertain future rested partly with unsympathetic governments who shared the apprehension regularly aired in newspapers of the period concerning this expanding-- and it was a rapidlyexpanding population of half-castes, as the term went-- while simultaneously, those newspapers were promoting the idea of reserves with buffer zones to protect the remaining populations of uncontacted Aboriginal groups in central Australia, as though there was no connection between the two populations. This combination of policies and actions is difficult to unravel, but it lies at the heart of understanding the Harvard-Adelaide expedition. How a hybrid population forming just two or three generations after first contact could and should relate to the dominant European population, and how, or even whether it should, be regulated or controlled. In many ways, Tindale and Birdsell were practicing empirically-based forms of anthropology founded on the fiction of a timeless ethnographic present, which could be conjured up in publications and museum exhibitions as the appropriate context for presenting the other. The expedition marked a shift in Tindale's own practice, though, partly through his exposure to the personal and deeply corrosive effects of colonialism which he and his expedition partners observed during 1938, '39, but also because the cataclysm of World War II precipitated enormous change across Aboriginal

by the same token there is an agency, that is to say a capacity, to circulate power in discourse in turn. Call it "literature": "I am Richard II, know you not that?" says Queen Elizabeth when at the time of the threatened Essex Uprising she gets wind of the fact that Shakespeare's Richard II is being performed, as she believes, in the public streets and in private houses. In other words, wherever there is sedition, wherever there are people who want to overthrow her and replace her with the Earl of Essex, the pretender to the throne, Richard II is being performed. Well, now this is terrifying to Queen Elizabeth because she knows-- she's a supporter of the theater--she knows that Richard II is about a king who has many virtues but a certain weakness, a political weakness and also a weakness of temperament-- the kind of weakness that makes him sit upon the ground and tell sad tales about the deathof kings, that kind of weakness, who is then usurped by Bolingbroke who became Henry IV, introducing a whole new dynasty and focus of the royal family in England. Queen Elizabeth says, "They're staging this play because they're trying to compare me with Richard II in preparation for deposing me, and who knows what else they might do to me?" This is a matter of great concern. In other words, literature--Fredric Jameson says "history hurts"--literature hurts, too. > Literature, in other words, has a discursive agency that affects history every bit as much as history affects literature: literature "out there," and theater-- especially if it escapes the confines of the playhouse because, as Greenblatt argues, the playhouse has a certain mediatory effect which defuses the possibilities of sedition. One views literary representation in the playhouse with a certain objectivity, perhaps, that is absent altogether when interested parties take up the same text and stage it precisely for the purpose of fomenting rebellion. Literature, especially when escaped from its conventional confines, becomes

we're just delighted that the Kress Foundation, like the Safra Foundation, has recently determined to endow the historic position of the Kress Professor in perpetuity. In recent years, the Mellon Foundation has also provided support for seminars in modern and contemporary art, which resulted in "The Dada Seminars" and "The Cubism Seminars" in the new seminar series-- which you see here, flanking the volume edited by Peter Lukehart-- as well as supporting a publication endowment and an endowed postdoctoral fellowship. I also want to call attention to the expanded and continuing support we've received over the past fifteen years from the Wyeth Foundation for American Art. Our Wyeth predoctoral fellows have had a significant impact on the field of American Art. A new funding for a distinguished Wyeth Lecture and a Wyeth Conference in alternating years guarantees a lively conversation at the Gallery around American Art. This year's Wyeth Symposium on "The African American Art World in Twentieth Century Washington, DC," was an important event for the Gallery. The incorporation of aa close after making some more general observations about the Center. It's important first, I think, to recognize that there are now many research institutes dedicated to art history in the United States they each have their own very different histories and characters. The Yale Center for British Art, for example, also created by Paul Mellon, has its own specialized collections, which are available not only for research purposes but also for teaching and public viewing. The same is true of Harvard's Dumbarton Oaks, here in DC. Other collections, such as those of the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum and the Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens, by contrast, have generated their own institutes. The research and academic program at the Clark Art Institute is part of a private museum set in the beautiful landscape of the Berkshires, housed within it and sharing its library. The Getty Research Institute is just one of several programs of the J. Paul Getty Trust in California, independent of the museum and with its

the Revolution had confirmed Americans' worst fears about tyranny and power. To Americans, first Parliament and then the King had become tyrannical and had used their power to destroy the liberties of American colonists. So now, enter George Washington who is given command of the American army and, as you've already seen and discussed in the course, one of the most obvious and deadly tools of tyranny is a standing army. And history has plenty examples of what happens when the wrong man gets control of an army, and of course the most famous example would be Julius Caesar. And in Caesar you have this brilliant warrior whose army was loyal to him and not to the Roman state, and eventually Caesar took his army, marched on Rome, seized power, basically destroyed the Roman republic and installed himself as emperor. That's not ancient history to Americans or to anyone in the period. That's a lesson. That's a warning. Look at whataware of all of these prevailing fears about power-hungry tyrants and armies, so he did literally everything that he could do to prove to Americans inside the Continental Congress and outside of the Continental Congress that he was not seeking power. Rather, he was accepting power. It was being given to him but he was not seeking it. And here you can see his good judgment as well as his skillful self-presentation in play. He's really sensitive to these prevailing fears and he's really skilled at appeasing them. So for example listen to what he says in his address to the Continental Congress after he's nominated as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army. Okay. This is his address. He makes a very brief address, a statement, to the Congress: "Tho' I am truly sensible of the high Honour done me, in this Appointment, yet I feel great distress, from a consciousness that my abilities and military experience may

or less-- of Southeastern Australia, to the more recent encounters in Central Australia during the early to mid-20th century. Unlike the circumstances of collection being discussed at the Berlin Conference, these encounters were not characterized by violence or intimidation, generally, even if those factors were present during the colonial period and should never be dismissed. But if those factors are diminished or put to one side, another factor emerges as the dominant force in those encounters, and that is reciprocity, a principle of reciprocity. It's the common trait characterizing human encounters across and within cultures, and it's impossible without agency on both sides. Until recently, we've tended to recognize agency only in the actions of European collectors rather than the Indigenous makers and owners of cultural material. What may appear as a lopsided exchange of objects, a beautifully crafted shield or a basket bartered for a stick of tobacco, for example, can also be understood as a transaction entered into by each party, each with their own motives and expectations. These transactions occurred on uneven ground, unevenhere at the Peabody, and this was the expedition known by the rather cumbersome title of the Harvard-Adelaide University's Expedition of 1938 to '39, henceforth, the expedition. The main protagonists were the Harvard physical anthropologist, Joseph Birdsell-- he's shown here in his pajamas-- who was really one of Earnest Hooton's star graduates here in Harvard and at the Peabody. And he would go on to an outstanding career as a geneticist based at UCLA. And his colleague, the South Australian Museum's Norman Tindale, whose 50-year career in Adelaide was hugely influential in the development of Australian anthropology. Tindale deserves a book on his own. And that's on my list. But his most obvious contribution is right in front of you here, and that's the Tindale map, the first comprehensive map of Aboriginal language groups to be compiled in Australia. And really, it was his life's work. This is the 1974 version. And I opened with the 1940 version. And if you look at them closely, you'll see the gaps and what he did in

colonists had assumed was free trade. And that's where you get the broadsides that I was just talking about, telling people not to buy or sell East India tea and to act now, defend your liberties. And then eventually you end up with the destruction of tea in Boston Harbor. And as I mentioned in the last lecture, "Boston Tea Party" is actually later in the nineteenth century. They didn't call it this at the time. They probably called it "the destruction of the tea," but it was not a party [laughs] at the time. That was later they decided it was a tea party. So now clearly, having had that happen, North felt that something really needed to be done about the colonies, or obedience to British law and order, in his mind, would collapse in the colonies. As he put it, and I think I quoted this right at the end of the lecture, that if they didn't risk something,to be approved by the governor, and if the governor wanted he could simply forbid town meetings; and any additional meeting besides the one in which officers were chosen--that meeting needed to post an agenda in advance and stick to the agenda; and the governor also now could appoint or remove sheriffs, judges, attorney generals, marshals. So basically the governor is a royal official and the governor is now in Massachusetts being given a lot of power. So I'll repeat the four Intolerable Acts: the Boston Port Act, the Quartering Act, the Administration of Justice Act, and the Massachusetts Government Act. So having described those acts, you can see why there would have been some in Parliament who were sympathetic to what was going on in the colonies who would have protested that these acts were depriving colonists of some pretty basic British constitutional rights, but these protestors were in the minority. Now on top of these acts the King sent a new governor to Massachusetts, Massachusetts General

which specify candidates from ac-credited programs. Accre-ditation also entitles gra-duates to membership in . the National Association of Social Workers. Three full-time and three part-time social work faculty members, plus the supporting staff, comprise Bethel's on-cam-pus program personnel. In addition, more than a do-zen other instructors teach primary support courses as part of the social work program. by JoAnn Watkins As each semester beg-ins, many students want to sell their used books. This year there was no book -buy-back board. Transactions for buying and selling books were not allowed through the post-al system. Bruce Kunkel, director of administrative services in business affairs, in-structed Elaine McCleary, post office coordinator, that the post office was not to become invoved with a book buy-back board. "We don't have enough people to handle the work it involves," Kun-kel said. McCleary stated that using the PO system for selling books is a conven-ience for the students but involves workers going to the window four times for each book sold. Someone has to receive the book from the seller, give the book tothe buyer, receive the money from the buyer and then give the money to the seller. Past prob-lems have also included money being stolen. Brice Russell, Senate treasurer, said the Senate is not sponsoring the book buy-back board because of the overload it places on the post office. Cheryl Thomas, vice-president of the Senate, explained an alternative by Steve Penner Andy Pratt and his band are in concert tonight, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. in the gym. Sponsored by the Campus Coordinators, the concert also features Mark Heard. Tickets cost $4 in advance and $5 at the door. Andy Pratt's name may not be recognized by those familiar with contempor-ary Christian music. He to the book buy-back board as a book exchange. With a book exchange sys tem the students would bring the books they were selling to a specified place with a triplicate form stat-ing the book and price. Senate would handle the transactions involving de-livering the money from the buyer to the seller. A record of

western ports and eastern ports. We're sailing east, into the Greece's Aegean Sea for three more stops. Next up: Athens. The port of Athens is Piraeus, another industrial springboard serving a popular destination. While Athens is perfectly tourable for the independent traveler, many opt for the cruise line's excursion. Cruise lines excel in efficiency. Before leaving the ship, tourists meet in the theater, get their tour group number, are escorted to their awaiting bus, and meet the guide. Within minutes, they're on their way as he narrates the ride into town with information about the leading city of ancient Greece -- the home of Socrates and Plato. Today, Athens is a sprawling metropolis of four million people. But, in the 19th century, it was just a small town huddled at the base of its once mighty acropolis. That old town is today's touristy shopping quarter, called the Plaka, with its fun eateries, colorful markets, and shops filled with knickknacks. Next to the modern markets you find the ancient market -- the Agora, with oneof the best surviving temples from ancient Greece -- the Temple of Hephaestus. But everyone's got their sights set on the Acropolis. Our group converges with other groups, and everyone clamors up the famous hill. While cruisers are unavoidably a part of this crush, guides do a good job of managing the cruise ship rush hour each morning. Once on top, tourists marvel at the iconic Parthenon as guides do their best to bring the ruins to life. And from the summit of this historic bluff, all are rewarded with a commanding view of sprawling Athens. After each day of sightseeing, back at the ship, passengers enjoy the ritual welcome. A cool cloth and a refreshing drink, and they're back home in their floating resort. Cruise lines employ a lot of people: a ratio of about one worker for every two passengers. A typical crew comes from dozens of developing world countries. A fun and extra dimension of cruising is getting to interact with people whose cultures you know almost

Opinion issued September 29, 2011. In The Court of Appeals For The First District of Texas ———————————— NO. 01-10-00515-CV ——————————— RUSSELL THOMAS BOYD, Appellant V. CHRISTINA MICHELLE PALMORE, Appellee     On Appeal from the 280th District Court Harris County, Texas Trial Court Case No. 2010-11113     OPINION           This is an appeal from a protective order granted by the trial court against appellant, Russell Thomas Boyd.  In a single issue, Boyd challenges the legal and factual sufficiency of the evidence to support the grant of the protective order.  We affirm. BACKGROUND           Appellee, Christina Palmore, had a daughter named Tessa with Boyd.  In December 2009, after their relationship ended, Palmore and Boyd agreed to the entry of an order that established visitation and possession for Tessa.            In late February 2010, Palmore filed her first amended application for a protective order against Boyd.[1]  A week later, the court issued a temporary ex parte protective order against Boyd.  Two weeks after that, the trial courtheld an oral hearing on the application.  At the hearing, Palmore testified that she was afraid of Boyd, that his “threats ha[d] become increasingly worse,” that he had been “verbally abusive” to her, and that she felt like he was stalking her.  Palmore then recounted several particular incidents involving Boyd that caused her to fear for her safety.           She testified that in October 2009 (the “October 2009 incident”), Boyd followed her to her mother’s office in Travis County, got out of his car, blocked her with his body so she could not leave, and ended up jumping onto the hood of her car.  Palmore stated that she feared for her life during this incident and reported it to the police.  She affirmed, however, that Boyd was also delivering medication for Tessa at the time and that this was the

church related vocations as worth-while jobs because they are low paying, most stu-dents break family rela-tions in attending the seminary. Anderson enjoys teach-ing at Bethel, yet is less enthusiastic about the evaluation and testing that comes with the job. He is concerned about objectivity and fairness. In returning to Bethel Anderson said with a chuckle, "the students are getting younger." He is pleased with the growth of the faculty and admin-istration. He is impressed with "the spectacular tal-ent of the students," he said. Anderson graduated from Bethel in 1953. Later he served as director of Christian Activities (now Campus Ministries) and taught Greek and Intro-duction to Bible Litera-ture during 1962 -64. And-erson earned his B.A. from Fuller Theological Semi-nary and a Th.M. from Princeton Seminary. Anderson lives in Ano-ka with his wife, Nancy. His daughter, Dawn, is a senior in high school and his son Scott is a sopho-more. They all enjoy camping, canoeing and cross-country skiing. An-derson also enjoys tennis and swimming. Apart from his family activities, he sees studying as his second vocation. In fifteenis filled with a group of strategically placed columns which emanate sound. Two gal-lery lights are the only illumination. The sound is a series of synthesized, computer-prompted tones and silence. It is called "Sculpture/Sound" and re-quires participation rather than mere viewing. The work was created by Stewart luckman, pro-fessor of art at Bethel, and David Held, sound artist, in collaboration with a group of four students from the interim course "Pursuit of Excellence." The students (Andre LaBerge, Beth Langstaff, Chris Anible and Steve Mills) "were artists who worked with artists to do a major work," said Luck-man. Luckman explained that the students "got into my head about my inten-tions and made important decisions about the piece." Luckman made it quite clear that the students did not just install the piece; they actually built and in-stalled it. "The show," Luckman said, "grew out of the CELL experience I was responsible for. The people worked with me as apprentices." (CELL is Bethel's Center for Excel-lence in Living and Learn-ing.) The idea for this

aerodyne. Continuing from the September 19, 1947, white-hot intelligence briefing, it says, quote, "Even the recovery case of 1941"-- Cape Girardeau-- "did not create a unified intelligence effort to exploit possible technological gains with the exception of the Manhattan Project," close quote. The reference to the Manhattan Project means physicist Robert Oppenheimer had the Cape Girardeau neutronic power plant to study during his development of the atomic bomb that we first dropped on Japan in August, 1945, ending World War II. That also implies that presidents Roosevelt and Truman already knew about an alien presence during World War II, before the July, 1947 Roswell crashes. And they had made a decision to keep everything secret-- about UFOs, the alien bodies they had retrieved, both dead and alive. Much of the content in those early reports was drawn from what Lieutenant General Nathan Twining discovered on his secret mission for President Truman soon after the New Mexico crashes. That's when General Twining viewed the five alien bodies and craft found at Landing Zone Two near Oscura Peakand the Trinity site. In 1947, General Twining was commander of the Air Materiel Command. 10 years later, President Eisenhower would appoint him chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. By July 16, 1947, only one week after the "Roswell Daily" headline, General Twining sent President Truman a two-page report about what he saw for himself at the Landing Zone Two crash site near Oscura Peak, and that was on the White Sands proving ground. Quote, "Upon examination of the interior of the craft, a compartment exhibiting a possible atomic engine was discovered." In the power room was "a doughnut-shaped tube approximately 35 feet in diameter, made of what appears to be a plastic material, that is surrounding a central core. This tube was translucent, approximately one inch thick. The tube appeared to be filled with a clear substance, possibly a heavy water. This activation of electrical potential is believed to be the primary power to the reactor, though it is only a theory at present. Just how a heavy

saturated by claims already at work, resubstantiating communities of agreement in place. These were not conspiracy theories of the caliber that Shaaban and others brought to the fore, but their very existence as disagreements made it possible for those whose minds had been made up in advance of circulating evidence, which was itself confusing to stay that way. US President Barack Obama's prime-time speech on September 10, and Russian president Vladimir Putin's New York Times op-ed the following day, looked like a throwback to a Cold War politics in which political posturing trumped all curiosity. Facts, already hard to adjudicate, became pared down to an acknowledgment that something bad had happened-- a chemical attack-- while attributions of responsibility broke down on classical political fault lines, with Obama assuring the American people that the regime was behind the attack, and Putin recommending caution by placing blame on the opposition. The UN's own authority as a fact-finding team and its careful language regarding what it could and could not ascertain was undercut by its own past mistakes. Its reputationas a partial international body rather than an objective arbiter of truth claims produced doubts about its conclusions, as tenuous and as carefully-worded as they were. The appearance of an investigative report by the well-known journalist Seymour Hersh in the London review of books, entitled "Who's Sarin," raised additional doubts. In counteracting American administration claims, Hersh contended that Obama failed to acknowledge something known to the US intelligence community, "that the Syrian army is not the only party in the country's civil war with access to sarin, the nerve agent that a UN study concluded without assessing responsibility, had been used in the rocket attack." That's a quote from Hersh. Faulting various studies circulating online and through conventional news channels, Hersh maintained that it was known that Jabhat al-Nusra, the al-Qaeda affiliate in Syria, also had access to the necessary ingredients to make sarin and had demonstrated interest in using it. In a follow up piece published in April 2014 Hersh went further, suggesting that Turkey was in fact behind the Ghouta attacks. These claims