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Timaeus 11

Matter of Quail (2016 NY Slip Op 01679) Matter of Quail 2016 NY Slip Op 01679 Decided on March 9, 2016 Appellate Division, Second Department Published by New York State Law Reporting Bureau pursuant to Judiciary Law § 431. This opinion is uncorrected and subject to revision before publication in the Official Reports. Decided on March 9, 2016 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Appellate Division, Second Judicial Department RANDALL T. ENG, P.J. WILLIAM F. MASTRO REINALDO E. RIVERA MARK C. DILLON SYLVIA O. HINDS-RADIX, JJ. 2007-00123 ON MOTION [*1]In the Matter of James J. Quail, admitted as James Joseph Quail, a suspended attorney. Grievance Committee for the Tenth Judicial District, petitioner; James J. Quail, respondent. (Attorney Registration No. 3012267) DECISION & ORDERMotion by James J. Quail for reinstatement to the Bar as an attorney and counselor-at-law. Mr. Quail was admitted to the Barat a term of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in the Second Judicial Department on January 12, 2000, under the name James Joseph Quail. By decision and order on application of this Court dated March 9, 2007, the Grievance Committee for the Tenth Judicial District was authorized to institute and prosecute a disciplinary proceeding against Mr. Quail based on acts of professional misconduct alleged in a verified petition dated December 28, 2006, and the issues raised were referred to John P. Clarke, Esq., as Special Referee, to hear and report. By opinion and order of this Court dated September 29, 2009, Mr. Quail was suspended from the practice of law for a period of five years based on 26 charges of professional misconduct (see Matter of

People v Calinda (2016 NY Slip Op 06227) People v Calinda 2016 NY Slip Op 06227 Decided on September 28, 2016 Appellate Division, Second Department Published by New York State Law Reporting Bureau pursuant to Judiciary Law § 431. This opinion is uncorrected and subject to revision before publication in the Official Reports. Decided on September 28, 2016 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Appellate Division, Second Judicial Department RANDALL T. ENG, P.J. JOHN M. LEVENTHAL JEFFREY A. COHEN HECTOR D. LASALLE BETSY BARROS, JJ. 2015-03879 (Ind. No. 2025/14) [*1]The People of the State of New York, respondent, vEric Calinda, appellant. Lynn W. L. Fahey, New York, NY, for appellant. Richard A. Brown, District Attorney, Kew Gardens, NY (John M. Castellano, Johnnette Traill, and Merri Turk-Lasky of counsel; Lorrie A. Zinno on the memorandum), for respondent. DECISION & ORDER Appeal by the defendant, as limited by histhe doctrine of last clear chance. 4 We briefly state the facts, as we gather them from the evidence and from the physical situation. On the evening in question Darryl Bates and his brother Schuyler, who was about one year older, lived with their parents at 1519 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., four doors beyond Que Street and about one and one quarter blocks from Dupont Circle. After dinner that evening when it was still light, and with their father's permission, they went to a drug store on the south side of P Street, at its corner with Dupont Circle. In doing so it was necessary for them to cross Que Street, Connecticut Avenue and P Street. As the boys were going home from the store they

masses in, for example, tunnel, foundation, or slope construction. The level of a fault's activity can be critical for locating buildings, tanks, and pipelines and assessing the seismic shaking and tsunami hazard to infrastructure and people in the vicinity. In California, for example, new building construction has been prohibited directly on or near faults that have moved within the Holocene Epoch. Also, faults that have shown movement during the Holocene plus Pleistocene Epochs may receive consideration, especially for critical structures such as power plants, dams, hospitals, and schools. Geologists assess a fault's age by studying soil features seen in shallow excavations and geomorphology seen in aerial photographs. Subsurface clues include shears and their relationships to carbonate nodules, translocated clay, and iron oxide mineralization, in the case of older soil, and lack of such signs in the case of younger soil. Radiocarbon dating of organic material buried next to or over a faultshear is often critical in distinguishing active from inactive faults. From such relationships, paleoseismologists can estimate the sizes of past earthquakes over the past several hundred years, and develop rough projections of future fault activity. See also Mitigation of seismic motion Mountain formation Orogeny Seismic hazard Striation Notes References External links Fault Motion Animations at IRIS Consortium Aerial view of the San Andreas fault in the Carrizo Plain, Central California, from "How Earthquakes Happen" at USGS LANDSAT image of the San Andreas Fault in southern California, from "What is a Fault?" at USGS

somewhat larger than the official balls used, and livelier, using strands of shoe rubber for the core. The balls had a four piece cover all equal, with each point of the cover meeting, and sewn together. Like quartered Orange peels. (we'll get to that later) It was also common for a kid to unravel their mother's woolen stockings for winding a ball, then go to the village shoemaker and get him to cut out with his knife, four pieces of leather to sew on for a cover. Waxed ends were used to sew the four pieces of leather on the ball. The boy that had a pull with the shoemaker and could get him to sew the cover on was the most popular boy in that section of the country. The illustration to the left shows the shape of one of the quarters used for the cover which today is commonly referred to asnamed Harry Ross, maker of the "Ross" Ball. History fails to attribute the inventor of the two piece “figure 8” cover. Some historians claim it was first developed by a shoemaker’s son named Ellis Drake, who supposedly put the design together with some of his father’s scrap leather in an effort to create a more resilient cover. Others, including Al Reach, give credit to Colonel William A. Cutler, who may have invented the familiar stitching in 1858 and sold it to one of the first baseball manufacturers, Harwood & Sons. (1885 accounts by Al Reach to the left) The following accounts are excerpts taken from an 1891 baseball manufacture that was "building Base Balls" with figure 8 covers. The making of a league ball was a most careful and skillful job, and it required good judgment to follow accurately the league rules as to measure and weight while the ball is in process of being made. Working by a

between her legs.  Siegler then testified that the physical examination revealed a fresh tear posterior to the anus containing frank blood that was an inch and a half in length.[5]  She observed Doe=s injured area with both a colposcope and with the naked eye.  Siegler testified that State=s Exhibit 11 was a photograph of the genital area of Doe, and that it showed a tear that was very close to the entrance of the anus. Siegler testified that it was significant that there was a tear in that area, as positive findings are found in less than 10% of examinations.  Siegler testified that the tear was consistent with Doe=s history of sexual assault, although that type of injury was consistent with blunt force trauma, which could be caused by things other than a male penis.  Estes testifiedhad been dispatched on June 5 in the evening on a report of possible sexual assault that had occurred on June 4, and that the alleged victim was Doe.  Officer Tofte testified that she took Doe to the hospital, waited while the exam was performed, and then took Doe to the child advocacy center, where Tracy Anderson of CPS interviewed Doe.  Officer Tofte stated that Doe=s interview was recorded and that she watched the interview through a two-way mirror.  Based on Doe=s statement and the medical exam results, she obtained a search warrant, served the warrant at Banks=s residence, and arrested him.[7] Officer Tofte testified that after she arrested Banks, she Mirandized[8] him and then obtained a videotaped statement.  Tofte further testified that she did not threaten, coerce, or abuse Banks, nor promise him anything or deny him water

are likely literary creations of Lutheran theologian Johann Valentin Andreae (1586–1654). However, they inspired much public interest, with various individuals coming to describe themselves as "Rosicrucian" and claiming that they had access to secret, esoteric knowledge as a result.A real initiatory brotherhood was established in late 16th-century Scotland through the transformation of Medieval stonemason guilds to include non-craftsman: Freemasonry. Soon spreading into other parts of Europe, in England it largely rejected its esoteric character and embraced humanism and rationalism, while in France it embraced new esoteric concepts, particularly those from Christian theosophy. === 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries === The Age of Enlightenment witnessed a process of increasing secularisation of European governments and an embrace of modern science and rationality within intellectual circles. In turn, a "modernist occult" emerged that reflected varied ways in which esoteric thinkers came to terms with these developments. One of the most prominent esotericists of thisperiod was the Swedish naturalist Emanuel Swedenborg (1688–1772), who attempted to reconcile science and religion after experiencing a vision of Jesus Christ. His writings focused on his visionary travels to heaven and hell and his communications with angels, claiming that the visible, materialist world parallels an invisible spiritual world, with correspondences between the two that do not reflect causal relations. Following his death, followers would found the Swedenborgian New Church, although his writings would influence a far wider array of esoteric philosophies. Another major figure within the esoteric movement of this period was the German physician Franz Anton Mesmer (1734–1814), who developed the theory of Animal Magnetism, which later came to be known more commonly as "Mesmerism". Mesmer claimed that a universal life force permeated everything, including the human body, and that illnesses were caused by a disturbance or block in this force's flow; he developed techniques which he claimed

73 Stat. 4), by— (A) ceding to the State of Hawaii title to the public lands formerly held by the United States, and mandating that those lands be held as a public trust for 5 purposes, 1 of which is for the betterment of the conditions of Native Hawaiians; and (B) transferring the United States’ responsibility for the administration of the Hawaiian Home Lands to the State of Hawaii, but retaining the exclusive right of the United States to consent to any actions affecting the lands included in the trust and any amendments to the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, 1920 (42 Stat. 108, chapter 42) that are enacted by the legislature of the State of Hawaii affecting the beneficiaries under the Act; (22) the United States has continually recognized and reaffirmed that— (A) Native Hawaiians have a cultural, historic, and land-based link to the aboriginal, indigenous, native people whoexercised sovereignty over the Hawaiian Islands; (B) Native Hawaiians have never relinquished their claims to sovereignty or their sovereign lands; (C) the United States extends services to Native Hawaiians because of their unique status as the indigenous, native people of a once-sovereign nation with whom the United States has a special political and legal relationship; and (D) the special relationship of American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiians to the United States arises out of their status as aboriginal, indigenous, native people of the United States; and (23) the State of Hawaii supports the reaffirmation of the special political and legal relationship between the Native Hawaiian governing entity and the United States as evidenced by 2 unanimous resolutions enacted by the Hawaii State Legislature in the 2000 and 2001 sessions of the Legislature and by the testimony of the Governor of the State of Hawaii before the Committee on

as French macarons. In addition to her selection of macarons, Chang offers puddings such as black sesame, salty caramel and buttermilk panna cotta. The salty caramel pudding is her signature, and it helped to propel her from a portable stand in Suburban Station to her current storefront, which opened last Wednesday. After a member of Yelp’s Elite Squad — a group of particularly active reviewers — raved about the pudding on Yelp’s website, demand for Audabon treats escalated and Chang could not keep up. People waited in lines before her stand was open for the day and everything would sell out within three hours. “At some point I reached my maximum capacity. I could only fit so much in the fridge,” Chang said. She moved into wholesale, supplying Sweet Ending, Chapter House, and the cafes in Rodin College House and Williams Hall before finally finding a place of her own. Audabon Bakeshopeveryone was having a lot of fun. Alumnus honored by White House for activism in Philadelphia BY CLAIRE COHEN Deputy News Editor Since coming to Philadelphia 28 years ago, 1993 College graduate Helen Gym has been praised as one of the most prominent city activists. The White House seems to agree, and on Thursday announced they will honor Gym, a former City Editor at the Daily Pennsylvanian, with a Cesar Chavez “Champion of Change” award. This award is given to those “who have committed them- selves to improving the lives of others in their communities and across the country,” according to a White House press release. Gy m is a co -founder of Parents United for Public Education, a Philadelphia organization that gets parents involved with the budget process to ensure that schools receive the minimum level of resources required to provide proper education. She also serves as the vice president of Asian Americans United and previously

in her own marriage, and a promising newcomer named Charlie Tahan as her shy son. Do laptops not exist in this sun-dappled, fairy-tale vision of Manhattan artists and intellectuals? Love is Strange is the fifth feature from writer-director Ira Sachs, whose Forty Shades of Blue took home a Grand Jury Prize at the 2005 Sundance Film Festival. However, it is only the second Sachs film I have seen besides his awful 2007 movie Married Life, which wasted several good actors on a tone-deaf study in plastic cynicism. The Chopin strains and winter-blanket vibe of Love is Strange suit Sachs (who co-wrote the film with Mauricio Zacharias) a lot better, and there is an elegant confidence to the storytelling and visuals that felt forced before. Next time, he just needs to avoid forcing the premise. Ω The title refers to the odds against Mine That Bird, the 2-year-old gelding that won a surprise victorytheaters last weekend after lying on a shelf for several years, Hilary Brougher’s low-bar hurdler Innocence turns out to be a nifty piece of teenage neofeminism, at least until the scratch marks from a troubled post-production start to emerge in the final act. Sophie Curtis gives a nuanced lead performance as Beckett Warner | A high-school football team with the longest winning streak in the history of any sport—151 games over 13 years—has to cope with what happens when it finally loses a game. Based on the story of De La Salle High School in Concord, Calif., and coach Bob Ladouceur (Jim Caviezel), the movie can blame sportswriter Neil Hayes’ book for its clumsy and borderline-nonsense title (how does a game “stand tall,” exactly?), but the dreary parade of nonstop clichés has to be laid squarely at the feet of writers Scott Marshall Smith and David Zelon (the latter

raising and farming. They are a friendly people, although often (Continued on page 36) Chief Watahomogie of the Havasupai Page Seventeen The Story Of The Pow-Wow THE word celebration i s ambiguous. In­dians were holding gatherings like the Pow­Wow (sports and ceremo­nial events) at least 2,000 years before white men came to the shores of the new world. They held celebrations during colon­ial times and in the south­ern United States before the Indians were gathered together and forced to em­igrate to the then wilder­ness of the Indian terri­tory (0 k I a hom a) on a larger scale than in New England. The Pow-Wow is not the oldest Indian celebra­tion nor the only one in America. There is one celebration in Oklahoma called a "re­union" by the related Choc­taw and Chickasa Indians attending that has been taking place three to four days during the first week of July on Blue river near Tishomingo, since at least 1845. The total number of Indians attending this celebration has va ri e d from 200 to 1,000 since 1900. The largest family assisting with this reunion celebration are descend-ants .' of John Colbert, a famous chief and once governor of the Chickasa Nation. Nearer to the Pow-Wow is the Gallup, New Mexico, Inter-Tribal Indian Cere­monial. The 1939 show will be its 19th consecutive. There are many others, all established for a good many years. The Crow Tribal Fair, Crown Agency, Mon­tana; the Anadarko, Oklahoma, Ameri­can Indian Exposition; the Moencopi Hopi Fair, Tuba City, Arizona; the Apache, Arizona, and the Mescallero Fair, New Mexico. One of the few es­tablished in recent years is the Navajo Tribal Fair at Window Rock, Arizona. The roots of the Pow-Wow begin far in the past. Indians were an integral part of the first celebr ation ever held at what is now Flagstaff, but for almost fifty years whites recognized only their participation, not the need of a celebra­tion strictly for

is based on histories presented in the Startrek Spaceflight Chronology by Stan Goldstein, Fred Goldstein, and Rick Sternbach. Please keep in mind that this is a history developed based on canon information presented in various sources and filled in with logical conjecture. The Akira Class starship entered service in 2364 and has quickly become the pride of Starfleet’s next generation of starships. Akira Class vessels are part of the new belief that smaller, faster, more maneuverable Starships are needed to better serve Starfleet's, and, by extension, the Federation's needs. Initial production of the Akira class began at the ASDB Integration Facility, New Aberdeen Fleetyards, Aldebaran, and has since expanded to include the ASDB Integration Facility, Utopia Planitia, Mars where nearly 15 of these vessels enter service each year, and the newly revamped Atlas V Assembly Facility, Deneb V along with the Antares Fleetyard. Unlike many larger starships of its development era, with saucer separation as aprerequisite, Akira Class vessels to date cannot separate into two vessels. As a result, the Akira Class no longer has the twin hull design that has been seen in vessels such as Excelsior, New Orleans, Galaxy and Ambassador Classes. This means that the primary hull and the engineering hull are no longer separate, with no "neck" section. While this division of Saucer and Stardrive has been blurred, it does allow the Akira Class to make a smoother, less polluted entry into subspace during Warp. Also, because of this "no stardrive" design, the surface between the two hulls has a much more gradual descent and streamlined appearance; the dorsal mid-ships section, which slopes up where the two hulls connect. The Akira spaceframe appears very similar in design to that of an ancient earth sailing boat known as a Catamaran. With the Nacelles parallel to the main hull, they can be more

atomic weapons. Suddenly, and much faster than expected, the Soviets had access to weapons that could wreak havoc and destruction in the flash of an atom. What was sparked from this was an ever-escalating quest on both sides of the iron curtain to build more, bigger, and more destructive weapons of war as well as the tools to try and thwart them. The arms industries on both sides of the conflict were working overtime, churning out jets, tanks, submarines, missiles and rockets, all with the stated intent of defending their nations from the imminent attack expected from the “other side”. That attack actually came in 1950, but not in Europe as expected but rather when North Korean forces crossed the 38th parallel sparking the Korean War. It is notable how seriously the use of nuclear weapons was considered but ultimately deemed too much of a risk of causinga global calamity. Three years of fighting eventually ended, the stalemate transforming into a defacto peace. But that didn’t mean that planning for war was suspended. Alliances were formed on both sides; NATO in the West, a defensive alliance born from the wartime alliance but with a clear and stated mission of standing up to the Soviet Union. On the other side, The Warsaw Pact was formed, not only as a counterweight to NATO but also to help the USSR maintain its own dominance over its European satellites. When Stalin died in 1953, the wheels of change were set in motion. The hardline authoritarianism sponsored by Stalin began to fall to the wayside as Khrushchev consolidated his power and tried to liberalize somewhat. Well, at home anyway. While the thaw took hold inside the Soviet Union, bringing with it a flurry of internal criticism, the same tried to

Mescalero Apache girl; the Zuni "Water Carrier's Song"; the Hopi "Buf­falo Dance"; the Zia "Crow Dance"; the "Devil Dance" of the Apaches the Zuni "Rainbow Dance," and the "Clown Dance" of the Hopi. Out of this contrasting pattern of the American Indian at his native best came a climax that was packed with ut­most significance. Without a word of warning the brief seconds of silence that followed the final acts of the dancers and chanters were thrillingly punctuated by the famous Hopi Indian Band playing that all­American favorite, the "Stars and Stripes Forever." A beautiful pinto stallion pranced toward the center of the ceremonial ring proudly bearing per­fect reminders of America's yesterday and today; Chief Taptuka of the Hopi tribe, magnificently garbed in white buckskin and feathered headdress. In his strong right hand he gripped the oak of a staff that carried the red, white and blue of his flag and ours. Yes, itwas Fourth of July eve, and what a privilege it was to say so as the National Broadcasting Company carried our "good night" to the people of Aus­tria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Hungary, Italy, Norway, Poland, Sweden, Swit­zerland and the Americas. Blue Water Canyon Continued from page 22) and are repeated night after night. After we left the canyon we learned the boy had died. He was popular, a great rider and son of the chief medicine man. A big pow-wow was held all night. N ext morning the men and boys rode up and down the canyon, crying out their grief. The body was dressed in finest cowboy regalia, ornamented chaps, silk shirt, neck 'kerchief and sombrero. Two beaded and a N a­vajo silver belt were placed with him, also revolver, quirt, spurs, four pairs of pants, a suitcase of other clothes, camera and

obvious that, despite the fact that these baby boys are not communicating with words, they fully understand how a communication exchange works,” Ramsdell said. Mark Allen, the college’s electronics specialist, and 11 undergraduate students have helped Ramsdell set up the lab and prepare for its first participants. Dr. Andrew Stuart will evaluate hearing with the infants who are part of the research. 8 Alliance 2011 2011 Alliance 9 In photo at left, physical therapy doctoral students Josh Hefner, left, and Justin Pretzel, stand on center ice before game time. Top right, Hefner prepares ice bags for athletes. By Crystal Baity When the Carolina Hurricanes suit up at home on game day, two East Carolina University physical therapy doctoral students are part of the training team. Students Josh Hefner and Justin Pretzel along with associate professor Dr. Blaise Williams and clinical assistant professor Kevin Youngs were asked to help conduct pre-season screenings last summer fora research study on hockey player injuries. The invitation came after Jaime Holt, an ECU alumnus and physical therapist with the official team orthopedist of the Hurricanes, spoke to Dr. Walt Jenkins’ ECU sports physical therapy class. Williams also participated in a conference hosted by Peter Friesen, head athletic trainer and strength and conditioning coach for the Hurricanes. The research project led to the students serving as home game day assis-tants for the 2010-2011 season, where they primarily work with Friesen and assistant athletic trainer Doug Bennett. Hefner and Pretzel arrive at the RBC Center three hours before game time, where they ready equipment, organize bench and emergency supplies, meet with the opposing team’s athletic trainer, and assist with the treatment and training needs of athletes throughout the game, Friesen said. Those needs may range from admin-istering ice bags and hot packs to cleaning up blood or taking someone for X-rays. Hockey is fast

the country tributary to Enid. BROTHER OF LOCAL MAN IS RILLED F. Johnson, of 120 South 6th street, received word last night of the killing of his brother, in Denison, Texas, aild left this morningwith his wife and children for the scene of the tragedy. At the time of his departure he had been unahje to learn the details of the unfortunate affair, except that his brother, who was a night cook in a restaurant there was shot by the day cook, and that the shooting was be lieved to have been accidental. Mr. Johnson is agent for the Okla homa Life & Accident Insurance Co., with headquarters in Oklahoma City, j but moved to Chickasha about two t months ago to make this city his home. His wife joined him here last week. Because of his being a new comer and comparatively unknown, several hours passed before his sad message was delivered"Links Hijinks"), he was portrayed as the mirror image of Donald: an obstinate braggart, perhaps just a little bit more arrogant, but didn't yet have his characteristic luck. In his next two appearances, "Rival Beachcombers" and "The Goldilocks Gambit", Gladstone is portrayed as merely lazy and irritable, and also gullible. The breakthrough of his lucky streak occurs in 1949, within the adventure story "Race to the South Seas!" (March of Comics #41). In that story Donald and Huey, Dewey and Louie set sails on a rescue mission from Duckburg to a remote Pacific island on which Scrooge McDuck is believed to have stranded, in an attempt gain their uncle's favor. For the same reason Gladstone is in hot pursuit as well but because he was "born lucky" as

stability than that which may be expected in a strict realist view. Prominent English School writer Hedley Bull's 1977 classic, The Anarchical Society, is a key statement of this position. Prominent liberal realists: Hedley Bull – argued for both the existence of an international society of states and its perseverance even in times of great systemic upheaval, meaning regional or so-called "world wars" Martin Wight Barry Buzan === Neorealism or structural realism === Neorealism derives from classical realism except that instead of human nature, its focus is predominantly on the anarchic structure of the international system. States are primary actors because there is no political monopoly on force existing above any sovereign. While states remain the principal actors, greater attention is given to the forces above and below the states through levels of analysis or structure-agency debate. The international system is seen as a structure acting on the state with individuals below thelevel of the state acting as agency on the state as a whole. While neorealism shares a focus on the international system with the English School, neorealism differs in the emphasis it places on the permanence of conflict. To ensure state security, states must be on constant preparation for conflict through economic and military build-up. Prominent neorealists: Robert J. Art – neorealism Robert Gilpin – hegemonic theory Joanne Gowa – neorealism Robert Jervis – defensive realism Christopher Layne - neorealism John Mearsheimer – offensive realism Barry Posen - neorealism Kenneth Waltz – structural realism Stephen Walt – defensive realism === Neoclassical realism === Neoclassical Realism can be seen as the third generation of realism, coming after the classical authors of the first wave (Thucydides, Machiavelli, Thomas Hobbes), and the neorealists (esp. Kenneth Waltz). Its designation of "neoclassical", then, has a double meaning: It offers the classics a renaissance; It is a synthesis of the neorealist

content comes from a Full-Text Transcript of the program. BRIAN WILLIAMS, anchor:She was the first woman to serve as dean of Harvard law school and the first woman solicitor general , the government 's lawyer at the Supreme Court . If President Obama has his way, she'll be just the fourth woman in US history to take a seat on the Supreme Court . She is Elena Kagan . She's from New York , and while she's never been a judge, she has that in common with a host of justices on the court throughout history. Today the president praised her legal mind. Now we wait and see how tough a fight this will be. We begin our coverage here tonight with our justice correspondent Pete Williams at the Supreme Court . Pete , good evening. PETE WILLIAMS reporting:Brian, the president today called her a woman of many firsts, but one thing she's never been isADAMEC (Former Classmate):She would speak up and talk to the teachers as if she was much older. She knew far more history and far more of the news events that the rest of us had not started paying attention to. P. WILLIAMS:After Princeton and Harvard law school , she clerked for Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall , who called her "Shortie." For most of the 1990s she taught law at the University of Chicago , where she met a young Barack Obama , a part-time faculty member. She served President Clinton as a lawyer and policy adviser and later became the first woman dean of Harvard law . She diversified the faculty, hiring prominent conservatives. But her tenure included controversy; she enforced a long-standing anti-discrimination policy there, blocking military recruiters from the law school because of the Pentagon 's ban on gays in the military . Last year President Obama appointed her solicitor general , responsible for arguing the government 's position before

Kearney says that before the weekend Auckland were the favourites in Open grade because their team was made up of four international players, but the Wellington Team made up by Alan Grant, Nigel Kearney, Kyle and Anthony Ker pulled off the incredible feat of winning ning the girls’ 100m, long jump and high jump, while Gabrielle Healey took out the girls’ 200m and 1500m, Phoebe Gray the girls’ discus and Hugo Jones the boys’ high jump. Also George Te Matapuna was joint winner of the boys’ long jump. Year 8 athletes also fared well, with Ilaria Stefanidis winning the girls’ 200m, Lachlan Stefanidis the boys’ 100m and 200m, Eliza Squire the girls 1500m and Phoenix Hague-Smith the girls’ Vortex. Sports talk with Jacob Page That schoolboy rugby debate blow-up Simon Louisson celebrates with the Dougal McLean Trophy and the top Intermediate trophy. PHOTO: Supplied all their 12 matches and had the event wonbefore the last three matches on the final day. Outstanding results were achieved by athletes from the Newtown-based Wellington Harrier Children’s group at last month’s inter-zone primary schools athletics championship. Among the winners at the November 29 event were Xavier James in the year 4 boys’ 100m and high jump and George Gray in the year 5 boys’ 800m and Vortex. Year 7 athletes did particularly well: Lucy Skogstad was the standout, win- The high school rugby player poaching scenario has been a powder keg waiting to explode for a long time. Auckland’s St Kentigern College will now be the scapegoats for this. If you watched any First XV rugby game anywhere in the country, rest assured there were players there playing purely for their on-field abilities. Whether it’s players changing schools in their own regions or players coming from overseas, nearly every school I can think of has enticed schoolboy prospects to play

transported in the wind Forever cycled through the absolute zero Warping, twisted through the mental fabrication Stemming from star fused active biochemistry ....then spiral, centre, radiate This new state of matter... its conscience Track Name: Symbiosis It is as a drug to the senses A dependence to destroy hope and elation To welcome the invader with open arms Is to evolve beyond the husk of man It survives with the pulse of two hearts Perceive the energies with two sets of eyes And interprets in unison with the negative charge Embrace the philosophy with exultation It eludes the voice that requests it to close Dependent upon the destruction of within Coalesce Fuse, join Combine Synthesise Unite Coalesce Fuse, Join Combine Synthesise Divide The conflict of the multiples Is seen in the expansion of the one Its born by accepting the pointless Tied to the advancement of the selfless It has a partner And it accepted the one Its name is madness Andits symmetry Complete It is that same instance... The reoccurrence of a moment Many times endured Each deluge an undertow To burn for that instinct Is to suffer a mindless delusion Repeated patterns projected upon the fabric of all The particles release Interference reflecting the hologram Receive, interpret then act upon Thus was the process to exist Until eyes were burnt in their sockets To endure that desire Is to beckon a catalyst Emanate into everywhere The particles release From the windows of perception The particles release Emanate into everywhere Emanate into everything This sphere, this release Track Name: Dissipate It has faded, relieved of function with this decrepit capsule Standing, gazing from afar Shifting the light weaved into completed patterns No need for the passage of time No reason to reflect broken silence Seething, writhing from the sidelines Neglecting any valour it owes to its species The decipherer of the coded fantasy It needs only to avoid making its

degree of liberty retained even under septennial elections, and all the other vicious ingredients in the parliamentary constitution, we cannot doubt that a reduction of the period from seven to three years, with the other necessary reforms, would so far extend the influence of the people over their representatives as to satisfy us that biennial elections, under the federal system, cannot possibly be dangerous to the requisite dependence of the House of Representatives on their constituents. Elections in Ireland, till of late, were regulated entirely by the discretion of the crown, and were seldom repeated, except on the accession of a new prince, or some other contingent event. The parliament which commenced with George II. was continued throughout his whole reign, a period of about thirty-five years. The only dependence of the representatives on the people consisted in the right of thestation which requires the use of it. The period of service, ought, therefore, in all such cases, to bear some proportion to the extent of practical knowledge requisite to the due performance of the service. The period of legislative service established in most of the States for the more numerous branch is, as we have seen, one year. The question then may be put into this simple form: does the period of two years bear no greater proportion to the knowledge requisite for federal legislation than one year does to the knowledge requisite for State legislation? The very statement of the question, in this form, suggests the answer that ought to be given to it. In a single State, the requisite knowledge relates to the existing laws which are uniform throughout the State, and with which all the citizens are more

instead of the other way around. The counterpart of the Greek god Hephaestus, Vulcan belongs to the most ancient stage of Roman religion; dating all the way back to king Titus Tatius, whom would have alters constructed to honor the deities, Vulcan included. Vulcan is associated with both the destructive and the fertilizing power of fire; said to be the smith of the gods and patron deity of any trade involving an oven from bakers to smiths. Vulcan is still honored in the tradition of erecting statues in his likeness, such as in Sheffield, an English city famous for its steel-making, where he sits proudly upon the town hall. 5. Vesta: Goddess of Home, Hearth and family, Patron of Rome Symbolized by the sacred fire that burned at the hearths of her temples, Vesta was the virgin goddess of home and family, bearing close resemblance to that of her Greek counterpart, Hestia. Vesta'simportance is indicated by the prestige of her devoted priesthood, the Vestal Virgins; the only full-time priests of Rome. Considered both the oldest and the youngest of the gods, she was very beautiful and garnered the attention of Apollo and Neptune both. She would, however, plead to Jupiter to be permitted to keep her virginity. When Jupiter agreed, she became overjoyed and took care of his home, and hearth, from hence forth; thusly establishing her roll in the pantheon. Vesta is always shown as a fully-clothed woman in the company of her favorite animal, the ass. She is often shown holding a kettle to represent the hearth, and cut flowers to symbolize domesticity. The protector of Rome's homestead, Vesta alone was granted the honor of full time clergy devoted solely to her rites. 4. Mars: God of War and Justice, Patron to the Roman Legions Serving as the god of both

to remove a voter's name from the list and that person chooses to vote after being inactive, the vote will still count and the registration is maintained. This is where Flynn disagrees. While be is disappointed in the results of the recount, Flynn staled that he was unsure if he would per- sue the matter further. He also stated that he only wanted to make sure that everything was fair for everyone. He considers the narrow margin of defeat against a 12-year incumbent a victory. Family tree extends throughout this neighborhood of friends by JASON TOMASZEWSKI News-Times reporter There are people in this world who have very large families. Often times they need to rent party centers because they can't fit the entire family in one home. This is the case for Virgina Jones of Amherst However, the unique thing about her "family" is that many of the people are not related to Jones by blood or marriage Theyare simply a group of very kind people who help to look after the kind woman. "There is a gentleman who lives across the street who mows the lawn and rakes the leaves," stated Jones. "There is a woman down the street who comes and tends to the gardening. In the winter one of the neighbors cornea and clean the driveway." Jones also has a neighbor who picks her up and drive* her to her water walking This all seems wonderful, but this group of people on Valley Drive really showed their worth when diaaster tbe home of the into the basement According to Jones the water created a large hole in the floor to the basement "I didn't know what to do," stated Jones. "I called 911, and then ran across the street to get some help. I didn't know where the main faucet was so I couldn't shut off the water." Luckily for Jones her neighbor across the street

198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. vii 219. ii 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 225. 226. 227. 228. 229. 230. 231. 232. 233. 234. 235. 236. 237. 238. 239. Communications Secretary Martin Andanar said he has asked National Security Adviser Hermogenes Esperon Jr. to investigate the alleged ouster plot. ADVERTISEMENT Robredo resigned from the Cabinet after she was ordered by Duterte to desist from attending Cabinet meetings due to irreconcilable differences. Duterte later said he asked Robredo to stop attending the meetings owing to allegations that she has joined protests against him, an accusation the vice president vehemently denied. Robredo has criticized Duterte’s support for the burial of the dictator Marcos at the Libingan ng mga Bayani, as well as the administration’s bloody war on drugs, which has claimed over 6,000 lives. JE/rga Read Next EDITORS' PICK MOST READ

Latinos. Dr. Rivas-Rodriguez spearheads the effort to ensure that the contributions of Mexican-Americans will not be forgotten. She and her staff at the University of Texas at Austin have interviewed hundreds of World War II veterans-with key parts of their oral histories published in this book.  We have this fantastic photo of   these five brothers   around   their little mother on the   couch   and   all of them in their uniform.   And I think that's been the   amazing thing...is just to   realize that...um...you know,  these families gave so much and   did so much and put   up with so much!   And came out all   the better for it."   "It's the adventure   of your life good or bad..." Pete Dimas is named for his father, a World War Two veteran who spent time in a German POW camp. His dad's stories inspired Pete to produce his own documentary about Post 41.   "Ifree.   Because of them our   nation lives..." A nation's gratitude expressed in both public and private ways... across the generations:   "This is a little essay   that my little grandson,   Michael Thomas Murphy wrote."  "My grandpa is a proud American   who served his country   bravely."  "He is an American hero because   he was in World War II   as an Air Force pilot.   He was one of the only Mexican   American pilots in the war."   "this love of this nation that   didn't love them for so long   is just amazing to me.   It's just amazing...   So, I know.   I'm getting all upset.   But you know, it's true."   ♪   "The fathers are  proud of what their kids did.  My dad was... he was a man.   He thanked me.   He thanked  me for   what I had done.   Imagine him thanking

E-text prepared by David Clarke, Martin Pettit, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team (http://www.pgdp.net) from digital material generously made available by Internet Archive/American Libraries (http://www.archive.org/details/americana) Note: Images of the original pages are available through Internet Archive/American Libraries. See http://www.archive.org/details/ifyesperhaps00halerich IF, YES, AND PERHAPS. Four Possibilities and Six Exaggerations, with Some Bits of Fact. by EDWARD E. HALE. Boston: Fields, Osgood, & Co., Successors To Ticknor and Fields. 1869. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Ticknor and Fields, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. University Press: Welch, Bigelow, & Co., Cambridge. DEDICATION. I dedicate this book to the youngest of my friends, now two hours old. Fun, fact, and fancy,--may his fresh life mix the three in their just proportions. MILTON, June 6, 1868. PREFACE TO THE THIRDpossibility? Surely it is in the word PERHAPS. "What of a fact? "Surely it is YES. "What of an exaggeration? Why, it is that which would be true If it had not been overstated. Our title then, clearly, is "PERHAPS, YES, AND IF." I see that the critics would have been better satisfied with this. But, on the principle of the little elephants sacrificing themselves in the passage of a river, Mr. Fields and I determined

goods. The third-year Sports Science and Management (SSM) student bagged the equaliser in the 2015 Southeast Asian (SEA) Games finals against neighbours and traditional rivals Malaysia. The game ended with the countries drawn at 2-2 after 70 minutes played and a penalty shoot-out ensued, but the Republic eventually lost 3-4 on penalties. “Scoring the equaliser was definitely a highlight but my proudest moment was the first time I played for Singapore,” said the 23-year-old centre forward, who has been playing hockey for the last 13 years. Making the switch Goh has come a long way since he picked up his first hockey stick when he was 10. At 20 years old, he was handed his first international cap during the Asian Games qualifiers in Bangladesh. But his versatility was put to the test when the former Raffles Junior College player was asked to compete in unfamiliar territory for last month’s SEA Games— indoor hockey. Indoor hockey made its debut in last month’s Games, held from 19 to 30 Aug in Kuala Lumpur. Unlike field hockey, which is played on an artificial turf field with 11 players on each team, the six-a-side indoor hockey is played on a parquet or synthetic court, with downward sloping sideboards around the playing area. Goh said: “At first, I was bit apprehensive having not played it (indoor hockey) before. I thought it was a lesser version of field hockey. “But after the first few training sessions, the fast nature of the game got me hooked." Despite being a seasoned hockey player, the Hall 16 resident took no shortcuts and trained hard four times a week – each session lasting four hours or more. On the challenges of picking up this variant of the sport, Goh said indoor hockey requires players to remain low throughout the

journey was far from complete, that the exile would return to Wraeclast and they were both still on the path to prove themselves to the First Ones. Where the story began is where the story returns; again in the riverways along the King’s Road did Exile meet Ezomyte. Though the world had changed their bond of blood had not. The Karui said little but he spoke of a new foe, one who was once a mortal man who gave himself to Craiceann, First of the Deep, now known as the Lord of Salt and Scale, the Brine King Tsoagoth! Upon the ‘Black Crest’ did they sail to the reef that was his throne. Einhar redoubled his resolve; the First Ones would surely find him worthy when he slew this self-proclaimed King of Brine! Just as Craiceann teaches us to watch the tides did the battle begin in earnest; eachman striking and retreating like the ebb and flow of the waves. The First of the Deep teaches us to seek no shelter but ourselves, and so it was ultimately these two unyielding survivors who withstood and cracked the King’s shell, scattering his crustacean children to the depths of Tsoatha. During this time, many gods in the forms of beasts would have their blood spilled and their divine soul consumed. Abberath, the Cloven One, Ryslatha, the Puppet Mistress, Gruthkul, Mother of Despair, all fell to these growing legends survivors of Wraeclast, and slayers of gods! But there was another deity who gave herself to the First of the Night, Fenumus. She, too, had once been mortal, before she was Arakaali, Spinner of Shadows. But this spider queen did not follow the lessons of the First Ones; she was not worthy of the power she now wielded! The Exile and Einhar, together vowed to annihilate this

Matter of Princivil (2020 NY Slip Op 02032) Matter of Princivil 2020 NY Slip Op 02032 Decided on March 25, 2020 Appellate Division, Second Department Per Curiam Published by New York State Law Reporting Bureau pursuant to Judiciary Law § 431. This opinion is uncorrected and subject to revision before publication in the Official Reports. Decided on March 25, 2020 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Appellate Division, Second Judicial Department ALAN D. SCHEINKMAN, P.J. WILLIAM F. MASTRO REINALDO E. RIVERA MARK C. DILLON RUTH C. BALKIN, JJ. 2019-09706 [*1]In the Matter of Rony Princivil, a suspended attorney. Grievance Committee for the Tenth Judicial District,petitioner; Rony Princivil, respondent. (Attorney Registration No. 2864288) DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDING instituted by the Grievance Committee for the Tenth Judicial District. The respondent was admitted to the Bar at a term of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in theAD3d 23), based upon unrelated charges. By decisions and orders on motion of this Court dated November 3, 2016, and February 6, 2019, the respondent's first and second motions for reinstatement were denied. Catherine A. Sheridan, Hauppauge, NY (Nancy B. Gabriel of counsel), for petitioner. PER CURIAM OPINION & ORDER .On August 8, 2019, the Grievance Committee for the Tenth Judicial District personally served the respondent with a notice of petition and a verified petition, both dated July 31, 2019, and duly filed those papers with this Court together with an affidavit of service. The verified petition contains six charges of professional misconduct, which allege, inter alia, that the respondent, a suspended attorney, practiced law in a jurisdiction in violation of the regulation of the legal profession in that jurisdiction, failed to

of business and professor of finance in the Spears School of Business. She also serves as director of NESI’s Energy Policy Center. Research at Oklahoma State University • www.research.okstate.edu 29 The Possibilities in Plants D Canna lilies PHOTOS BY KEVIN MCCROSKEY iscovering her interest for science at an early age, Dr. Jeanmarie Verchot found herself in love with biology. Now at a milestone in her career, that interest has not changed. As an associate professor in the department of entomology and plant pathology at Oklahoma State University, her research has always included tissue culture in a strategy to control diseases in agriculture. During her career, she has looked at everything from carrots and celery to tobacco, corn and wheat, but her current efforts focus on one of the world’s most widespread landscape plant: canna lilies. She focuses on perfecting the method of tissue culture that converts virus-carrying canna lily tissues Cowboy Technologies helps propel OSU start-ups to success As the finalto our community,” he says. “This project is one great example of the effectiveness ment and sources co-funding partners of that process. It’s a win for all parties for each stage of development. involved.” “We are excited to be working with David Purdie Jeanmarie to commercialize her technology,” says Steve Wood, Cowboy Tech- Research at Oklahoma State University • www.research.okstate.edu 31 Liuling Yan, an associate professor in wheat molecular genetics, has been named the 2012 recipient of the James A. Whatley Award for Meritorious Service in Agricultural Sciences. PHOTO / TODD JOHNSON Yan named 2012 OSU Whatley Award recipient Oklahoma State University’s Liuling Yan has been named the 2012 recipient of the James A. Whatley Award for Meritorious Service in Agricultural Sciences. The award was initiated in 1982. It is presented annually to the top young scientist in OSU’s Division of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources. An OSU faculty member since 2006, Yan holds the

The Tanquists served with the American Baptists in the Naga Hills from 1912 to 1948. Centennial tapes, files from each of the conference churches (some now extinct), annuals from the Baptist General conference dating back to 1888 fill several shelves. Hundreds of old Sunday school papers ("Our Little Folks," "Youth Today"), unpublished manuscripts and diaries of some of the early men of the confer-ence, minutes from early plan-ning sessions, records from the seminary and college, old scrap-books— all these are part of the Bethel archives and part of Tan-quist's responsibility "When I look back, it looks like a lot of work," Tanquist laughed, "but when you're in it, it doesn't. When I'm down here the time flies; it's never wearisome." The purpose behind his work is this: to conserve the history of the Baptist General conference, its background and historical matters of interest to coming generations. "There are probably more classi-cal definitions," Tanquist said, "but the CLARION Page 3 I thinkthe archives are for re-search on the part of any respon-sible person." They are open by request to such a person. Does he enjoy the work "sort of hidden away?" "Indeed, indeed," he says with the usual Tanquist twinkle in his eye. Seniors Attend English Event Representing Bethel at the ninth annual conference for English ma-jors in Minnesota private colleges held last weekend at Macalester college were five seniors: Elizabeth Carlson, Marcia Cecil, Carole Lund-quist, Joan McNaughton and Karen Neslund. This year's program, organized around the works of Joseph Con-rad, featured presentation of pap-ers, discussion groups, speakers and an opportunity to meet stu-dents from the fifteen colleges rep-resented. Main address of the conference was given on Friday evening by Paul L. Wiley, professor of English at the University of Wisconsin. His topic was Conrad: the Sense of the Story." Bethel's participants discussed "Destiny in Lord Jim—Conquered or Conquering?" on Saturday mor-ning. A luncheon at 1 p.m. in the student union cafeteria officially closed

the agreement is accomplished, affirming that security will be established in the neighborhood and families will return to their home. http://en.farsnews.com/newstext.aspx?nn=13951229000138 ------ South Asia 26 ISIS militants and weapons depot eliminated in East of Afghanistan Mon Mar 20 2017 At least twenty six militant affiliated with the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) terrorist group were eliminated along with a weapons depot of the group in East of Afghanistan. The 201st Silab Corps of the Afghan National Army (ANA) forces said the militants were killed in the past 24 hours in the vicinity of Kot district. The source further added that the operations were conducted by the Afghan Commandos and with the support of the air force. The Afghan security forces and the local residents did not suffer any casualties during the operations. This comes as the Afghan forces are busy conducting clearance operations under the nameof Shaheen-25 operations which were launched more than one ago to suppress the growing insurgency of ISIS terrorist group in Nangarhar province. The operations led by 201st Silab Corps of the Afghan National Army (ANA) forces were launched after receiving approval from the national security council of the country. This comes as the officials were concerned that the loyalists of the terror group are attempting to expand their foothold in Nangarhar and turn the province into their regional operational base, forcing the Afghan officials as well as the US administration to resume airstrikes against the group. The apex court on December 7, 2016 upheld the three militants’ death penalty endorsing a previous High Court verdict in February this year that had validated a lower court judgment handing them the capital punishment. Bangladesh Supreme Court Sunday upheld the death sentence of banned Harkat-ul-Jihad al-Islami’s former

the alliance and, with their continuing support, the committee could plan the way forward with confidence. A Bowls Drive was played in dropping temperatures and fortunately all ends were completed before the appearance of rain. Barry Woods presented prizes donated by Cabrera to the winning team of Roy Savage, Sue Mannall, Paul Cartwright and Roy Tonkin. He then closed the event by thanking the organisers Ian Brewster and David Jenkins, the bar staff, and all who had helped to make the event a success. Report by Ian Brewster the grumpy old men of los gallardos Greetings from God's little waiting room. I hope that you all survived the little vesper that blew through the area last week; it almost kept me awake that night! We have another candidate, along with Clarence (Noah) and Cyclops (Wallace) for the 20/20 vision stakes, Trucker Tel. As we were driving towards Asprodalba last week, we were chatting about the money that was being spent on our localby Sevilla last night. A single goal from Xavi in the 63rd minute at the Sánchez Pizjuan was not enough to keep Barça in the competition after the 1-2 defeat from the first leg at the Camp Nou. Barcelona were the superior side on the night, but Sevilla absorbed the pressure well only allowing the single goal thanks greatly to Palop in the Sevilla goal. The giantkillers Alcorcón who famously knocked Real Madrid out of the competition last season, were themselves put out by Racing, and Deportivo have Simao opened the scoring and closed it too with a dramatic final goal. They now meet Celta in the quarter finals. In the other second leg game played on Thursday, Mallorca go through after beating Rayo 3-1 and overturning the 2-1 from Vallecas. The winning goal from Victor came in injury time. The former World Rally champion finished the race two

Matter of Hardy (2019 NY Slip Op 01705) Matter of Hardy 2019 NY Slip Op 01705 Decided on March 7, 2019 Appellate Division, Third Department Published by New York State Law Reporting Bureau pursuant to Judiciary Law § 431. This opinion is uncorrected and subject to revision before publication in the Official Reports. Decided and Entered: March 7, 2019 [*1] In the Matter of BRETTNY ELAINE HARDY, an Attorney. (Attorney Registration No. 4594586) Calendar Date: March 4, 2019 Before: Lynch, J.P., Clark, Devine, Rumsey and Pritzker, JJ. Brettny Elaine Hardy, Oakland, California, pro se. Monica A. Duffy, Attorney Grievance Committee for the Third Judicial Department, Albany, for Attorney Grievance Committee for the Third Judicial Department. MEMORANDUM AND ORDER Per Curiam. Brettny Elaine Hardy was admitted to practice by this Court in 2008 and lists a business address in San Francisco, California with the OfficeStrategies Against Architecture IV, is the fourth album in the archival compilation series by Neubauten and collates the band’s output from 2002-2010, a period which saw Einstürzende Neubauten release Perpetuum Mobile (2004 / Mute), embark on the “Musterhaus” series (finalised in 2007), the release of Grundstück (CD & DVD, 2005), Palast der Republik (DVD, 2006), Alles wieder offen (2007) and their most recent release The Jewels (2008). During this time, the band began their groundbreaking series of ‘Supporter Albums’. For these releases, the band, via neubauten.org, engaged fans in a subscription model that entirely financed several releases and gave the ‘Supporters’ unprecedented exclusive access to the recording process. The Strategies Against Architecture IV double disc release includes material from the band’s deeply symbolic appearance at Berlin’s Palast der Republik - the

its facts. Officer Guerra testified that the gun was found lying in the center of the truck's seat in the same location where appellant had been sitting. Guerra testified that the plastic wrapper containing the crack cocaine was in the crevice between the seat cushions, approximately two inches from the gun. Thus, there was evidence to support jury findings that the cocaine was conveniently accessible to appellant, that it was on the same side of the car as the accused, and that it was found in an enclosed space (the car). Officer Guerra added that appellant raised his body, turned, and was moving around as if he were putting something underneath him. Guerra testified that appellant reached underneath himself and then turned forward. Guerra stated that he took strong note of appellant's movements becausethe truck had just left a known drug house and that appellant was the only person in the truck whom he saw move. Officer Speckman testified that he saw appellant pull his hands from behind him. Appellant's movements thus tend to show that he was conscious of the crack cocaine and that he placed it in the crevice of the seat in an attempt to conceal it from the officers. After evaluating the evidence in the light most favorable to the verdict, we hold that a rational trier of fact could have found, beyond a reasonable doubt, sufficient affirmative links between appellant and the crack cocaine found in the truck. See King, 29 S.W.3d at 562. We hold the evidence was legally sufficient to show appellant possessed the cocaine found in the

millionaire. The robbery took place not far from St Fancras' church Just before the shops were lighted up . As the summer sun brings forth myriads of living creatures, so does a Thames fog bring out upon the dark and apparently deserted river a vast horde of thloves. At least a dozen of the wharf and lighter owners complain of losing from their respective wharves as much as from one to six hundred pounds' worth of coal alone every year. The reader can learn at any river side house frequented by tugboat men that there are scores, literally scores, of tugs on the river that have never bought a pennyworth of coal for great numbers of years. The Thames police would tell that same reader that men have retired on competences who have been reported to have made their whole fortune out of coal stolen with Im punity on thein South Africa, And the English traders know it. Six months ago the Dutch established one such co-operative concern In every available country town. The equip ment for trade was generous enough to include almost everything that could come within the ordinary demand. Tbe prices were reasonable, , and every burgher had a modest share in the stock. The advantages of this were plain enough. Every Dutchman grasped at them. And the death blow to foreign traders was struck. Tet Sir Alfred Milhcr, sending home a dispatch at this time, ridiculed the movement and de clared that the Dutch by challenging British commercial enterprise were in juring themselves. Such statements misled no one. At the end of August thjere was held a meeting of the vigi lance conmittee, whereat the new men ace to trade was discussed. Many of the Cape delegates confessed them selves in "absolute despair." "In Cape Colony," they told each

command of Commodore Benedict Arnold, the 1776 Battle of Valcour Island had a profound impact on the outcome of the Revolutionary War. During the War of 1812, the U.S. again defended Lake Champlain against invasion from Great Britain in the Battle of Plattsburgh Bay. The Lone Sailor statue is made of bronze, stands approximately seven feet, six inches tall, and weighs an estimated one thousand pounds. It is placed in the center of a compass rose made entirely of Vermont granite. Behind the statue are six granite slants placed in a semicircle. Narrative descriptions of critical naval actions, and those Vermonters who have changed the course of history in those actions, are etched on each slant.holograms are obtainable from only one source in the world, which means that any Elite product that doesn't display the stickers - once the system gets going - will probably be counterfeit. The first Elite software with hologram stickers attached should be in the shops by mid- September. Look out for their first offering entitled Kokotoni Wilf. A creative group comprising programmers, graphic artists and musicians has broken away from its parent company, Softek International, to form an independent division. Called The Edge, it's already boasting four new titles, two of which - Starbike and Psytraxx - are designed for the Spectrum. Costing £6.95, Starbike is described as taking place in a space arcade setting; your mission being to pick up aliens and transport them from planet to planet. The other, and certainly the more interesting, package, Psytraxx, uses a software technique dubbed 'synergy' which, according to The Edge's Marten Davies, "is a method of shovelling as many screens as possible into a game." And it seems to work as you'll find an amazing 1026 rooms in it!

of the Marion County Area by Glen Lough (1969) (This citation on West Virginia courtesy Dave Cain.) Another of many examples, this one, collected by James Mooney (1861-1921), tells of the visit of very tall people from the west: James Wafford, of the western Cherokee, who was born in Georgia in 1806, says that his grandmother, who must have been born about the middle of the last century, told him that she had heard from the old people that long before her time a party of giants had once come to visit the Cherokee. They were nearly twice as tall as common men, and had their eyes set slanting in their heads, so that the Cherokee called them Tsunil´ kalu´, "the Slant-eyed people," because they looked like the giant hunter Tsul´ kalu´. They said that these giants lived far away in the direction in whichthe sun goes down. The Cherokee received them as friends, and they stayed some time, and then returned to their home in the west... Dancing Figures Found on a Copper Plate in Union County, Illinois. This kind of recorded tradition did not start with Mooney, rather beginning early in American history. During the Colonial and post-Colonial era, the information seekers were keen on gathering as much knowledge of the forgotten past as feasible through native sources. Some of it was woven into romantic tales including verse, but the main of it went into records, which, like the accumulation of earth and debris over ancient village sites, became buried in the musty stacks of old libraries-considered to have no real "substance" in the emerging field of the white man's science. Of the very early history of the region which now embraces Lake County but little can be

al- most every law book as it was issued. This will form the nucleus of the Os- wego county law library, as before his death the colonel announced that he would give his collection to the Bar association, providing that adequate funds could be secured to keep it up to date. Colonel Robinson until two weeks ago never had a sick day. He was 84 years old and never wore an over- coat, and until late years no gloves. He daily arose at 5 o'clock and walked several miles before breakfast. He was the leading consulting lawyer of his period, and in his active practice accomplished a reputation beyond those of the present period. He never took part in politics, but was once a police commissioner. Sought Gold Three Years He was born in Mexico in 1829, the son of Orville Robinson, who was also a noted local lawyer. He was gradu- atedfrom Mexico academy and then studied law with his father. When gold was discovered in California young Robinson was one of the first forty-niners and was successful in his quest after three years' hard work. He then opened a law office here and had since been in practice, except for the period when as colonel of the 184th New York volunteers, he went to the front in 1862. He was a member of Post O'Brien, G. A. R., and president of the 184th Reunion association. He was also a member of the Oswego lodge, No. 127, F. and A. M. He is survived by two cousins, Mrs. Elsie Hollan of Jersey City and Frank C. Thomas of this city. Colonel Robinson had alsways been rated as one of the wealthiest men in the city.

levels, the entire school will participate. Students will design two mission patches to be worn in space – one created by kindergarteners through third graders, the other by fourth through eighth graders. The Open Window School expects to hear what experiment has been selected to be tested in the International Space Station in December. Although no official launch date has been set at this time, Mission 9 will launch sometime this spring. Allison DeAngelis: 425-453-4290; [email protected] In the wake of two shootings in the past 16 months at Northwest college campuses, Bellevue College is in the process of reassessing and implementing new security measures that it hopes will help increase safety while maintaining the open, unencumbered feeling of a community college campus. The school notes it has many safety measures and contingencies in place, including an alert system and partnerships with the Bellevue fire and police departments along with the North East Kingexemption that allowed the parking requirement to be waived for existing buildings. Due to a lack of clarity around the definition of “existing building” since the 1998 ordinance, the parking exemption has been inconsistently applied, the city reported. As a result, the Main Place Apartments, One Main and Borgata developments received an exemption they should not have been subject to. The mistake caused a deficit of 24 parking stalls, the new ordinance shows, but 29 on-street parking stalls added between Northeast First and Fourth streets over the last few years have alleviated the deficit. Under the ordinance October 9, 2015 [5] Brewpub planned for Spring District BY ALLISON DEANGELIS BELLEVUE REPORTER adopted Oct. 5, the city clarified that any building in existence or vested in as of Dec. 31, 2006 will be allowed the exemption. The Main Place Apartments, One Main and Borgata developments were grandfathered in, and will not need to construct new parking. The new ordinance was not without discussion, and underwent three

for 1964. The Jobs Wfer college students oppor-tunities to work with outstanding scientists in specialized fields of chemistry, physics, and mathemat-ics. Students completing their fresh-man, sophomore, or Junior years in these scientific fields are eligi-ble for summer employment in the Federal Service. Interested stu dents may meet with Dr. Allen Alexander, a member of the scien tiflc staff, and Mr. William F. Long of the Personnel Division. January 14. GROUP INTERVIEWS Individual Interviews with these students are not desired since tney will have to pass the civil service examination for Student Trainees to be eligible for consideration. Aside from the opportunity to work with leaders in the scientific field, the Naval Research lab of-fers excellent facilities for study to future scientists. Available re-search tools include: a nuclear reactor, betatron and Van de Graaff accelerator, a very high field magnet facility, aircraft and ship board laboratories, radio tele-scopes, rockets and computers. For further information includ-ing the time and meeting place, students should contactthe Place-ment Office. French Christmas carols and 15th century music are a part of the L'NC-0 Theater and Chorale production of "The Nativity", the story of the birth of Christ. Students Delve Into Problems Of European Community Unity BY JUDY LACKEY Sophomore Honors Seminar, in its second year of operation, is designed to make students more aware of themselves and their world through discussions, guided readings, and lecturers. The semi-nar this year is divided into two sessions. The first part, given dur. ing the first semester, is led by Dr. Jordan Kurland of the history department and deals with the economic, political and defense policies of modern Western Eu-rope. The second session, which will be led by Dr. Mortimer Guiney. will be concerned with the culture of western Europe. The seminar meets for two hours every other week and carries one semester hour of credit. Students have de-scribed the course as "a challeng-ing experience," and a "marvel-lous opportunity

on 23 million Korean people? In thinking strategically it is always necessary to begin with fundamental assumptions. In terms of the situation in north Korea I assume the following: ·Survival of the Kim Family Regime is the vital national interest of north Korea. ·The strategic objective of the north remains unification under control of the DPRK (and thus the elimination of the ROK). ·The key condition the north requires for successful execution of its campaign plan to unify Korea is US troops off the Peninsula (thus splitting the ROK/US military Alliance). ·north Korea will not give up its pursuit of nuclear weapons (it deems this is necessary for regime survival on multiple levels from deterrence to obtaining political and economic concessions to procuring hard currency. ·The north will not negotiate in good faith in accordance with international standards. ·The north has been deterred from resuming large-scale hostilities and executing its campaign planFebruary nuclear test confirm that the regime is resolute in its pursuit of these capabilities and an examination of the history of negotiations with the north reveals that the north will use negotiations to deceive, mis-direct, extort, and manipulate the international community for its own tactical and strategic ends. The regime will continue to conduct provocations to attempt to gain political and economic concessions. It continues to strengthen its military capabilities though with a decided emphasis on its asymmetric strengths. However, it still retains a massive conventional military force that can inflict an extremely high degree of destruction and suffering on the Korean people, particularly in the Greater Seoul Metropolitan Area, the largest population center in Korea. Kim Jong-un, despite having attended military school and serving in symbolic military positions, has no significant military expertise or an understanding of the true capabilities of the

position of "a casualty of positivist and materialist perspectives in the nineteenth-century" and thus reinforces the idea that Western esoteric traditions were of little historical importance. Bogdan similarly expressed concern regarding Hanegraaff's definition, believing that it made the category of Western esotericism "all inclusive" and thus analytically useless. == History == === Late Antiquity === The origins of Western esotericism are in the Hellenistic Eastern Mediterranean, then part of the Roman Empire, during Late Antiquity, a period encompassing the first centuries of the Common Era. This was a milieu in which there was a mix of religious and intellectual traditions from Greece, Egypt, the Levant, Babylon, and Persia, and in which globalisation, urbanisation, and multiculturalism were bringing about socio-cultural change.One component of this was Hermetism, an Egyptian Hellenistic school of thought that takes its name from the legendary Egyptian wise man, Hermes Trismegistus. In the 2nd and 3rd centuries CE, a number oftexts appeared which were attributed to Hermes Trismegistus, including the Corpus Hermeticum, Asclepius, and The Discourse on the Eighth and Ninth. Although it is still debated as to whether Hermetism was a purely literary phenomenon, or whether there were communities of practitioners who acted on these ideas, it has been established that these texts discuss the true nature of God, emphasising that humans must transcend rational thought and worldly desires in order to find salvation and be reborn into a spiritual body of immaterial light, thereby achieving spiritual unity with divinity.Another tradition of esoteric thought in Late Antiquity was Gnosticism, which had a complex relationship with Christianity. Various Gnostic sects existed, and they broadly believed that the divine light had been imprisoned within the material world by a malevolent entity known as the Demiurge, who was served by demonic helpers, the Archons. It was the Gnostic belief that humans,

research and service. Dr. David Cistola, professor and associate dean for research, was among 67 faculty and staff and 24 students inducted into the Servire Society, which began in 2008. Members must perform a minimum of 100 hours public service during a year. The UNC Board of Governors Distinguished Professor for Teaching Awards recognizes and supports excellent teaching at each of the 16 constituent universities in the UNC system. Dr. Robert J. Campbell, professor of health services and information management, was one of six selected at ECU for the award. Five faculty members who received U.S. patents in the last year were recognized, including four professors from the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders: Dr. Michael Rastatter, Dr. Joseph Kalinowski, Dr. Andrew Stuart, and department chairman Dr. Gregg Givens. Come home to ECU. We look forward to hearing your news! The College of Allied Health Sciences and ECU will celebrate home-coming Oct. 29. Make plans to join your classmatesand look for updates on activities in the college at www.ecu.edu/ah. Remember to send us your news throughout the year at www.ecu.edu/cs-dhs/ah/alumni.cfm. East Carolina University College of Allied Health Sciences Health Sciences Building Mail Stop 668 Greenville NC 27858 Change Service Requested­Alliance Published annually by the East Carolina University College of Allied Health Sciences for alumni, faculty, staff and friends of the school. www.ecu.edu/ah Non-Profit Org. U.S. Posta ge PAID Permit No. 110 Grenvile, NC Alliance EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES VOL. 20, NO. 1 2011 The science behind baby talk Treating those returning from war Leadership for all 2011 Alliance 1 Welcome to a new edition of Alliance. We trust that your year has been a successful one so far. In spite of our continuing budget reduction concerns, the College of Allied Health Sciences has continued to grow in enrollment, course offerings, research, development funding, service and engagement, student leadership, degree programs, and clinical

pledged to bring about tax reforms and put France once more on a paying basis His next test comes Tuesday | when he takes the list before the National Assembly. Observers said he had a fair chance of survival then to lead- er France's 15th post-war gov- ernment. Pinay'i cabinet would be the first to be headed by a right- winger. Robert Schumann retained his Foreign Affairs portfolio, al- though many deputies felt he had surrendered too mnch of France's sovereignty by pushing German rearmament under the European Army plan. Rene Pleven, premier two gov- ernments ago appeared In the Ministry of Defense Post, replac- ing ailing Georges Bldault. Most other top posts were unchanged. The major Importance of Pl- nay's government still Is the split in Gen. Charles de Gaulle's party which allowed the new premier to win his position. Some 27 Gaulllst deputies disobeyed a di- rect order from their leader by voting for Pinay. However, none of theGaulllst rebels won cabinet posts, al- though theirs Is the largest Ingle party. Waxey Gordon's Narcotics Ring Claimed Smashed SAN FANCISCO, March > (UP) The Indictment o 23 members of an alleged narco- tics ring here will "crack the heart of the nation's narcotics racket," according to U. S. Nar- cotic Commissioner Harry J. Ansllnger. The 23 persons were Indicted yesterday by a Federal Grand Jury on evidence they supplied millions of dollars worth of heroin to addicts from coast to coast. The single Indictment cairied the names of alleged peddlers in New York, New Jersey, Illi- nois, Missouri, Minnesota, Ari- zona, Nevada, Oregon and ca- lifornia. According to the Indictment, the head of the ring was Iran? Weqler, alias Waxey Gordon, 63, former "beer baron' of Hew York City during Prohibition days. Wexler is now serving 25 years to life In Sing J.ng prison. - Captured Red Escorted POWs Beyond Korea PANMUNJOM, Korea, March 8 (UP) Tha United Nations accused the Communists today of holding Allied prisoners, including

great place to bring the whole whanau and start to share stories about your history and how things have changed over the years. Tours are on the hour during weekends. Visit museumswellington. org.nz for full details. Art as part of history In celebration with Suffrage 125, Wellington Museum presents ‘A Cameo Appearance,’ by Genevieve Packer, a newly-commissioned, textile-based artwork celebrating the achievements of 31 prominent New Zealand women running through 2019. Set against the backdrop of the all-male Wellington Harbour Board, ‘A Cameo Appearance’ questions the acknowledgement and recognition of women within the wider history of New Zealand. For more information visit: www.museumswellington.org.nz Joy is... Holidays! Visit us online at Cookstraitnews.co.nz This December, Capital E is bringing the wild wonderment of children’s imagination to life with Joy is… Holidays! Visit the dream house (designed by Wellington tamariki), make joyful decorations and hang them in the trees, wrap and un-wrap gifts, and set the table for a Christmasenhance the lives of physically disabled young New Zealanders by enabling them to participate in sport and recreation. Forty-three sporting codes are represented in the nominations, recognising achievements in 2018 up to November 30. The evolving international feats of females in sport has been recognised with 22 nominations from 15 sports for High Performance Sport New Zealand Sportswoman of the Year — the most of any category. The 2017 winner and 2016 supreme Halberg Award winner canoe racing champion Lisa Carrington is in the running again. There are 18 nominations from 12 sports for the Sportsman of the Year Award. The list also includes Brodie Retallick (rugby union), Codie Taylor (rugby union) and David Andrew Liti Olympic (weightlifting), Five-time winner Sophie Pascoe has again been nominated for the newly named ISPS Handa Para Athlete/Team of the Year, with support from Paralympics NZ. The Para swimming champion is joined by nine others. There

will re­ceive a three-year Bible Diploma. She has no definite plans yet where she will be doing missionary work, but wherever it is we wish her success. She attended the Chambersburg High School and later entered the York School of Beauty Culture in York, Pa. Before coming to Huntington College, she clerked in a store. She must like elerk-ipg since she spends Saturdays at Wool-worth's in Huntington, plus working PRESENT several hours in the kitchen each day. Lula is a member of Dr. Meadows’ church in Chambersburg. She is an active person in Clericus. Lula has no favorite song hut she likes them all. Her favorite sport is swimming and her hobbies are sewing and reading. She is sure that she will miss her dear college when she leaves. CARL EDWARD SEELY Carl Edward Seely ("Doc” to you) was born in the city of Huntington in the year one thousand nine hundred twenty-five. Hewas the third child and youngest son of Dr. Seely, Dentist. Doc, or “Cod” as he was known in those days due to his indulgence in cod liver oil, was a member of the Riley Poets basketball team. Doc was also in­terested in boxing, after his father pre­sented him) with a set of gloves on Christmas, and had a small arena in his basement. The gloves ,ntere Doc’s so he was crowned boxing champ of the neigh­borhood. In 1939 Doc started his high s hool education at H. H. S. He was one of the very few frosh to play varsity ball. He produced an excellent record in foot­ball for the next two years, but spent most of his senior year on the bench due to a knee injury. In high school he also belonged to the “H” Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, and was a class officer. Doc

seventh grade student from Faith Christian School. After six rounds of compe- tition between Victoria and Karisa, the match ended when Karisa misspelled the word "idol" and Victoria spelled the words "skillet".and "tangy" correctly for her championship. Other school champs partici- pating in the bee were Chelsea Flanagan of Port St. Joe Elementary School, Jason Price of Sea Oats and Dunes Garden Club News The Sea Oats and Dunes Garden Club will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, February 11 at 12:00 noon ET in the c.mmu-- fnit room ,of the, VolunLter ,Fjir.e. Department in St. Joe Beach -(t the corner of Alabama and Court). The hostesses will be Flora Brown and Sandy Yarborough. It will be a pot luck lunch with meat and desserts furnished by members. At the February meeting, the members will honor the charter- ing members and the club's 24th Anniversary. The club was formed and accepted into the. Florida Federation of Garden Clubs in 1979with thirty-seven members in attendance. Of these thirty- seven charter members, there are seven left. The present District Treasur- er, Vesta Conley, has served six years and will be serving the dis- trict for two riore years. This club has been an active club in the. past, holding three judged flower shows, three District Two meetings and horti- culture meetings. Two of the club's past presi- dents, Barbara Mannon and Sally Malone, have been directors. They have had eighteen garden clubs in - Northwest Florida in their care. Port St. Joe Middle School, and Jerry Causey of Wewahitchka Middle School. Gulf County Schools would especially like to thank Mrs.. Lloyd, who served as the pro- nouncer, 'Mrs. Evelyn Cox and Stanley P. Farmer Stanley Paul Farmer, 94, of. Wewahitchka, died February 1 at his home. He was born on August 23, 1908 in Roncevert, West Virginia. He is, survived by Bob Kimbrell and wife Elaine, grand- daughter Sara Jane Johnson and grandson

all to the laugh-ing delight of the audience. And the giggling, undressing wards who on the sight of handsome Frederic sing in orchestrated symphony of costume, movement, piano, and voice. As unfair as it is to pick out individual performers, some mention is due. Kelli McNutt did a tremendous job toward the teamwork of movement as the play's choreographer. Diane Strandquist was a mil-lion laughs with her theatri-cal eye movements, gestures, and voice as Ruth, Frederic's nurse. Amy Koelz showed off her stunning beauty and voice as Edith, a ward. Krista Palm-quist cleanly reached high notes and performed as she sang in her lead as Mabel, the ward who liked Frederic. Thomas Tuttle also had a clean performance as Frederic. Brad Bak as the Pirate King, Jonathan Veeriker as the Major-General, John and Carolyn Nordquist on piano, Mark Granlund on animation, the list could go on and on. It was truly a team performance. A dedication ceremony was held Jan. 27 forcontinue through the summer. Dr. C. Weldon Jones, assis-tant professor of biology, has been awarded a $21,000 two-year grant from the Research Corporation of New York to conduct molecular and genetic analysis of the drosophila fruit fly. Two students are also involved in this study of hormones and their effect on DNA. Research will take place primarily this coming sum-mer. Dr. Stephen Wheeler,, as-sistant professor of chemis-try, has received a Petroleum Research Fund grant from the American Chemical Society. This $4,000 is designated for work with electrochemistry of dithiolene complexes and will be completed at Bethel during the summer months. *** This past weekend, January 28-29, Bethel College was rep-resented at the Third Annual Wheaton College Debate Tournament in Chicago. Ac-companied by coach Butch Maltby, sophomores Debbie Van Mark and Gordon Fowler competed against teams from nine states. In the six rounds of competition on the topic "Resolved: That individual rights of privacy are more important than any other Constitutional rights," Fowler and Van Mark ended the two-day event

and understand the processes involved in teaching. In 1963 he was the editor of the Handbook of Research on Teaching, which became an influential book in educational psychology. The handbook helped set up research on teaching and made research on teaching important to educational psychology. He also was influential in the founding of the Stanford Center for Research and Development in teaching, which not only contributed important research on teaching but also influenced the teaching of important educational psychologists. Perspectives Cognitive Each person has an individual profile of characteristics, abilities and challenges that result from predisposition, learning and development. These manifest as individual differences in intelligence, creativity, cognitive style, motivation and the capacity to process information, communicate, and relate to others. The most prevalent disabilities found among school age children are attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, learning disability, dyslexia, and speech disorder. Less common disabilities include intellectual disability, hearing impairment, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, and blindness. Although theories ofnew concepts or solutions to symbols that help one recall and mentally manipulate them are just a few examples of how mechanisms of cognitive development may be used to facilitate learning. Finally, the psychology of cognitive development is concerned with individual differences in the organization of cognitive processes and abilities, in their rate of change, and in their mechanisms of change. The principles underlying intra- and inter-individual differences could be educationally useful, because knowing how students differ in regard to the various dimensions of cognitive development, such as processing and representational capacity, self-understanding and self-regulation, and the various domains of understanding, such as mathematical, scientific, or verbal abilities, would enable the teacher to cater for the needs of the different students so that no one is left behind. Constructivist Constructivism is a category of learning theory in which emphasis is placed on the agency and prior "knowing" and experience of the learner, and

new approach. The pioneering American psychologist William James commented that: Psychology is a science, and teaching is an art; and sciences never generate arts directly out of themselves. An intermediate inventive mind must make that application, by using its originality". James is the father of psychology in America but he also made contributions to educational psychology. In his famous series of lectures Talks to Teachers on Psychology, published in 1899 and now regarded as the first educational psychology textbook, James defines education as "the organization of acquired habits of conduct and tendencies to behavior". He states that teachers should "train the pupil to behavior" so that he fits into the social and physical world. Teachers should also realize the importance of habit and instinct. They should present information that is clear and interesting and relate this new information and material to things the student already knows about. He also addresses important issues such as attention,memory, and association of ideas. Alfred Binet Alfred Binet published Mental Fatigue in 1898, in which he attempted to apply the experimental method to educational psychology. In this experimental method he advocated for two types of experiments, experiments done in the lab and experiments done in the classroom. In 1904 he was appointed the Minister of Public Education. This is when he began to look for a way to distinguish children with developmental disabilities. Binet strongly supported special education programs because he believed that "abnormality" could be cured. The Binet-Simon test was the first intelligence test and was the first to distinguish between "normal children" and those with developmental disabilities. Binet believed that it was important to study individual differences between age groups and children of the same age. He also believed that it was important for teachers to take into account individual students strengths and also the needs of the classroom as

other daughter to me. He wanted her to come to France. And he said, send her with a careful Negro woman, such as Isabel. And he means Isabel Hern, who was about 28 years old. Isabel is pregnant, and they don't want to send her. So they send Sally Hemings over. At the time she's 14 years old. And she is the nursemaid, or companion, to Jefferson's 10-year-old daughter. They go across the ocean, and she's not supposed to stay. Isabel was supposed to come drop Polly off, and go back to Virginia. When Sally Hemings comes, she doesn't go back. And we don't know why she doesn't go back. I mean, I talk in The Hemingses of Monticello, and little bit in this book, about why it would have been a mistake to do that, to send a 14-year-old girl back on a ship with a bunch of sailors for five weeks. But she ends up staying in Paris. And atsome point, Madison Hemings, the man who was their son, says, during that time, my mother became Mr. Jefferson's-- because everybody called him Mr. Jefferson, his grandchildren, his daughters everybody, particularly if they're talking to other people-- she became Mr. Jefferson's concubine. And while she's there, she and her brother are in a place where they have the capacity to petition for their freedom. Because France, even though they had slaves in the colonies, they didn't like slaves in Paris. It's amazing how people are ashamed of slavery. I mean, they were living on it, they're doing all this stuff, but they do everything to try to play it down-- in the Constitution, "persons held to service." The French did the same thing, too. They had documents. And they didn't want to put the word "slave" in these documents. But that's what they're doing. So they didn't want slavery in Paris. And everybody who petitioned for freedom had it granted. So they could have done that. And at some point,

companion” this is hardly surprising.20 As a result, on October 1, 1981, Gaddy opened her soon-famous Patterson Park Emergency Food Center.21 Though it started off small and was driven by Gaddy’s solicitation of local food vendors with her wheeled-trashcan, the Center is now run as a non-profit corporation. True to its humble beginnings, the Center relies on the work of volunteers and the donations of local companies as well as private individuals. On any given day Gaddy’s center feeds between 50-150 people, and since she began keeping records in 1981, Gaddy estimated that she had served more than 100,000 families.22 While her Emergency Food Center perhaps did more to help the poor of Baltimore than any of her other efforts, Gaddy is best remembered for her annual free Thanksgiving dinners. Like her other work, the Thanksgiving Dinner relies on donations and volunteers and was at one point carried out at herhome. The popularity of the event, however, necessitated a larger location and the dinner was moved to Dunbar Middle School. Since its inception, the crowd at the annual event grew steadily to nearly 20,000 and requires a massive amount of donation and organization. The Washington Post reported in 2001 that the meal consisted of 80 tons of food, 30,000 paper plates, 50 cases of aluminum foil, 2,000 pumpkin pies and 100 cases of sweet potatoes. According to The Post, the 2001 dinner relied on 3,500 volunteers who fed 20,000 people.23 In addition to her daily work at the Emergency Food Center and her yearly dinners, Gaddy also became involved in running a furniture bank, renovating and refurbishing abandoned row homes, running summer youth programs and speaking out on the necessity of voter education. Shortly before her death, Gaddy also became an ordained minister so that she

scheme to manipulate the company into firing Llampallas because of her sex—Blanch made a "fake" threat knowing that Kaylie would choose her over Llampallas. We do not, however, need to decide whether Mini-Circuits could be held liable based on Kaylie's unwitting compliance in Blanch's manipulative plan, because such is not the case before us. When Kaylie received Blanch's phone call, he did not take action against Llampallas based on that threat. Instead, he summoned Llampallas to New York to investigate the situation. Kaylie "Disappointment stalks like a mange ridden feline ready to disembowel little Susie's birthday soirée, Mrs. Jones's mah jong trist or Nikola Tesla's 60 cycle generator."-- says, GoodTime.-----Josie Cory, also the transparent voice of Amber, the pragmatist of Ddiaries says, "The theory behind "brain fingerprinting" makes it essential that there's a clear cut motive behind the crime. To disembowel little Susie's birthday soirée, the perpetrator must have had the motive and image of the cake stored in his/her memory. ----- The same with Tesla's generator. Someone must have had a reason to turn it into an electro healing machine. In 1986, the Chinese called this technology Zygomatic VATS Synchronization. -----Dr. Lawrence Farwell, calls this technology "brain fingerprinting," which Josie prefers, because it's more to the point and is the name generically used by law enforcement and our court system in their quest to prove up forensic science by utilizing evidence such as, finger printing, DNA and "brain fingerprinting". ----- "Do you get the picture?" -----Our five senses, vision, audio, taste, touch and even smells can detect

in population. The small populations were then hunted out by Paleolithic humans. The global warming that occurred during the end of the Pleistocene and the beginning of the Holocene may have made it easier for humans to reach mammoth habitats that were previously frozen and inaccessible. Small populations of woolly mammoths survived on isolated Arctic islands, Saint Paul Island and Wrangel Island, until c. 3700 BCE and c. 1700 BCE respectively. The Wrangel Island population became extinct around the same time the island was settled by prehistoric humans. There is no evidence of prehistoric human presence on Saint Paul island (though early human settlements dating as far back as 6500 BCE were found on the nearby Aleutian Islands). == Human way of life == Nearly all of our knowledge of Paleolithic human culture and way of life comes from archaeology and ethnographic comparisons to modern hunter-gatherer cultures such as the !Kung Sanwho live similarly to their Paleolithic predecessors. The economy of a typical Paleolithic society was a hunter-gatherer economy. Humans hunted wild animals for meat and gathered food, firewood, and materials for their tools, clothes, or shelters.Human population density was very low, around only one person per square mile. This was most likely due to low body fat, infanticide, women regularly engaging in intense endurance exercise, late weaning of infants, and a nomadic lifestyle. Like contemporary hunter-gatherers, Paleolithic humans enjoyed an abundance of leisure time unparalleled in both Neolithic farming societies and modern industrial societies. At the end of the Paleolithic, specifically the Middle or Upper Paleolithic, humans began to produce works of art such as cave paintings, rock art and jewellery and began to engage in religious behavior such as burial and ritual. === Distribution === At the beginning of the Paleolithic, hominins were found primarily in eastern Africa, east of

building an education center to tell the stories of the names on The Wall. FOLLOW POSTINGS FROM THIS PAGE Enter your email address to begin following this service member. Advanced Search To locate a profile, enter information into one or more of the areas below.You do not have to fill in every box to conduct your search. Personal Information First Name Last Name Note: City, County, and State are the official home-of-record (where the person enlisted), not necessarily where the person was born or lived last. City County State Birth Date Military Information Branch of Service Rank Other Information Casualty Date Casualty Province MIA Has Photo Does Not Have Photo About VVMF Based in Arlington, Virginia, VVMF (the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund) is the nonprofit organization authorized by the U.S. Congress in 1980 to build a national memorial dedicated to all who served with the U.S. armed forces in the VietnamIn physical cosmology, the hadron epoch was the period in the evolution of the early universe during which the mass of the universe was dominated by hadrons. It started approximately 10−6 seconds after the Big Bang, when the temperature of the universe had fallen sufficiently to allow the quarks from the preceding quark epoch to bind together into hadrons. Initially the temperature was high enough to allow the formation of hadron/anti-hadron pairs, which kept matter and anti-matter in thermal equilibrium. However, as the temperature of the universe continued to fall, hadron/anti-hadron pairs were no longer produced. Most of the hadrons and anti-hadrons were then eliminated in annihilation reactions, leaving a small residue of hadrons. The elimination of anti-hadrons was completed by one second after the Big Bang, when the following lepton epoch began. == See also == Timeline of the Big Bang Chronology of the universe Big Bang

actively participating in international endeavours to combat this global issue and is a party to several international treaties,” the minister remarked. Besides, Rana Tanveer said he was confident that the PEC Think Tank on Water what he called a ‘big initiative’ would further integrate the national efforts and response to tackle the challenges. Prominent Urdu poet, humorist, travelogue writer and columnist Ibne Insha was remembered on his death anniversary on Wednesday. Ibn-e-Insha’s real name was Sher Muhammad Khan and he was born in Jalandhar district of Indian Punjab in 1927. He later migrated to Pakistan. His poetry style was sophisticated and had depth; but the cause of his popularity was his humorous poetry and columns. His most famous ghazal ‘Insha Ji Uttho’ is a modern-day classic. Ibne Insha’s poetic works are Chand Nagar and Dil-e-Wehshi while travelogues are “Awara Gard Ki Diary”, “Dunya Gol Hey”, “Ibn-e-Batoota Kay Taaqub Main”, “Chaltay HoDr Mohammad Aslam. The board also gave approval for the purchase of MRI machines for Holy Family Hospital and operation theatre equipments for the Benazir Bhutto and District Headquarters hospitals of the city. comprehensive CSR plan for provision of quality education, state of art health facilities and clean drinking water facilities to the host communities with population of over 10,000 inhabitants,” Shamsudin Shaikh said. “Provision of scholarship to deserving students and Thari Trainee Engineers program is also an added initiative for Thar Coal Block II residents,” Shaikh added. Rizwan Tiwana was of the view that they have gone extra mile to lay a fibre optic cable for Thar Block II, which was not an easy task, technically. He was of the view that Wateen proudly owns a network of 25,000 kilometres of fibre optic cable across Pakistan, which is being extended to the far-flung areas of Tharparkar. APP APP ISLAMABAD RAWALPINDI given the

People v Muicela (2018 NY Slip Op 06943) People v Muicela 2018 NY Slip Op 06943 Decided on October 17, 2018 Appellate Division, Second Department Published by New York State Law Reporting Bureau pursuant to Judiciary Law § 431. This opinion is uncorrected and subject to revision before publication in the Official Reports. Decided on October 17, 2018 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Appellate Division, Second Judicial Department REINALDO E. RIVERA, J.P. ROBERT J. MILLER BETSY BARROS FRANCESCA E. CONNOLLY, JJ. 2016-11030 (Ind. No. 453-15) [*1]The People of the State of New York, respondent, vLouis Muicela, appellant. Laurette D. Mulry, Riverhead, NY (Alfred J. Cicale of counsel), for appellant. Timothy D. Sini, District Attorney, Riverhead, NY (Elizabeth Miller of counsel), for respondent. DECISION & ORDER Appeal by the defendant, as limited by his brief, from a sentence of the County Court, Suffolk County (Fernando Camacho,Toremifene Ursodeoxycholic Acid Ursodeoxycholic Acid Ursodeoxycholic acid or shortly UDCA is an initial component of the naturally occurring bile acid and it is produced by the small amount in the body. It is about 5% of total bile acid pool. It is used to treat the increased production of the cholesterol in the body and to control the high level of the cholesterol. Since it has immunomodulatory, cholelitolitic, choleretic and hepatoprotective properties, it can stimulate the liver to increase an output of bile, dissolve gallstones with high cholesterol content, stabilize membranes of hepatocytes and cholangiocytes. As a result of the action of UDCA on the gastrointestinal circulation of bile acids, it decreases the content of potentially toxic acids such as endogenous, hydrophobic bile acids. By having biochemical effects as reducing the

to dominate the field by making deliberate efforts to force their female counterparts out. Among other things, they formed male-only professional associations and encouraged hiring requirements that benefited men, who were more likely to have studied math at school and university. Male programmers also pushed for the introduction of personality profiles for job candidates, which were slanted toward male applicants. Incidentally, those same personality profiles argued that the ideal programmer would be disinterested in people, helping to create the stereotype of the antisocial computer nerd so prevalent today. 6 Firefighters Firefighting itself began as soon as humans started living in packed-together, flammable houses. However, the first professional firefighting outfit we know of dates back to Ancient Rome, where the famously wealthy Marcus Licinius Crassus formed his own private outfit. Whenever there was an outbreak of fire, his team would rush to the scene and begin negotiations with the owner of the property. If bothsides agreed on a fee, they would put out the fire. It not, Crassus’s team would simply leave, allowing the property to burn. Possibly inspired by Crassus, the Emperor Augustus eventually formed his own fire brigade, known as the Vigiles or “bucket brigade.” Unlike Crassus and his men, the Vigiles’ services were free. Later, firefighting was mostly left up to the local watch, who were often more concerned with catching criminals than fighting fires. In 1666, the Great Fire of London prompted English insurance companies to form their own fire brigades. Policyholders would be given a badge to attach to their building. Whenever there was a fire, local fire brigades would be called out, but would only put out the fire if the building was insured with the right company . As a result, houses were frequently left to burn until the correct fire brigade arrived. Edinburgh finally formed the

142 skiers that participated. Rain mixed with snow the night before the Jan. 29 race caused slushy conditions on the Lake Valentine portion of the course. That forced race director Brian Bohne and his Bethel Ski Club troops to make the race a three-loop february 4, 1983 the Clarion Placing 25th overall and the first woman was Maren Wat-son, who clocked a 69:35 to finish well ahead of second place Ellen Anderson of Carleton who completed the course in 72:22. The top Bethel skier was freshman Matt Simpson who was 23rd overall with his time of 68:58. Many Bethel Ski Club mem-bers were unable to race as race pFeparations forced them to do duty as timers or course marshalls. _ Palke did not feel that his team felt any pressure from the Royal's winning streak or that the two defeats would result in a letdown for his squad. "I hope we won't have any letdowns," he said. "What has happened is history andconference in scoring with a 17.2 points per game avPr4gq• page 7 events course instead of the original two-lap race. "The snow conditions were a bit of a drawback," said Bohne. "But the best of the skiers gave us high critiques and indicated that they would be back for next year's race." Walt Huemmer of St. Paul was the first to complete the 16-kilometer race as he skied across the finish line with a time of 56 minutes and 26 seconds. Second place went to John Ingdahl with a time of 56:52. mbb, from page 8 don't know the reasons. If I knew the reasons it (the loss) wouldn't have happened." Palke said a major factor was Bethel's 37 percent shoot-ing from the floor. Prior to the game, Bethel had been aver-aging over 50 percent from the field. Despite the loss to the Tommies, Bethel still had a shot at first place two nights later when the Royals took on Concordia. Although Bethel led

of these fundamental emotions. A third the- ory connects aesthetic enjoyment with wishful thinking, iir wish fulfillment, Cop'lnuefl on Page Two All-College Problems Debated At Vassar Plans for Library Addition Published � ���' Memorial Wing to Increase Stack Space and Feature Redding Room Final plans for the new Quita Woodward Memorial Wing of the Library have been published by the college authorities, and construction will begin shortly. The three-story structure is planned to contain stacks, classrooms, office space, and a gallery for display of art material. Total stack space in the college li- brary Will be greatly increased thiough the provision in the new wing of a standard three-tiered stackroom, with space for 60,000 volumes. Under the care of a special librarian and oc- cupying a major proportion of the basement and first floors, the stacks will contain all books, publications and manuscripts in the field of art and archaeology and their allied subjects. It is possible that the entirewith the help of a committee composed of Babe Black, Eleanor Wood and Helen Macintosh, all '41, has planned decorations to follow the Gondolieri theme of the eve- ning. Bryn Mawr Portrays Rumania at League Rosenheim Heads Delegation To Bucknell University Political Parley Leviisburg, April IS, 14, 15. � Headed by Joy Rosenheim, '40, presi- dent of the International Relations Club, a group of Bryn Mawr students represented Rumania at the Model League of Nations at Bucknell Uni- versity. They reported a successful trip, both diplomatically and socially. Joy Rosenheim served as rapporteur at one of the conferences and also read a paper entitled Thoughts from Gene- va by Louise Morley, '40. Haverford College, as France, won first prize, a cup, for the presentation and prepara- tion, while Temple University, The United Kingdom, took second place. The meeting was opened by a report from the president of the council, a delegate from Denmark (Cornell), who showed the decline of

the students a broader rep- Gleuck Finds Copper Mines by Dr. Anton Pearson Dr. Nelson Gleuck, rabbi, archae-ologist, author and president of Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati, related to a capacity crowd at Mac-alester college convocation on Thursday, Jan. 23, the thrilling ac-count of his discovery of King Solomon's copper mines. In locating archaeological sites and data, Gleuck's chief tool is the Bible. While the archaeologist is not interested in proving the Bible, "no well understood state-ment in the Bible is contradicted by archaeological discovery," he declared. After noting the allusion to mineral resources available to Israel (Deut. 8:9), he studied every Biblical passage relating to copper, iron, and the Kenites ("smith"). The rift of the Wady Arabah, extending from the Dead Sea to the Red Sea, seem-ed to fit the required location. A settlement must have water— a spring, well, or cistern. Every road and path in Palestine leads to ancient sites. Even destroyed cities can be identified and dated by potteryfragments extracted from tells—the flat mounds containing remains of buried cities. Styles of pottery change with each generation and thus a pot-tery chronology has been empiri-cally determined, more exact than carbon 14 with its span of 200 years plus or minus. Gleuck paid high tribute to his mentor, the world-renowned Dr. Kenneth Albright, and also to his Arab guides in the Negev, south of Beersheba. The latter led him to the unidentified KHIRBET NAHAS, "copper ruin," where Gleuck saw heaps of slag, fragments of ore, and remnants of ancient smelters. An open end copper refinery was stationed to take advantage of the strong northwest winds. Pottery dated the settlement from the time of Solomon to the sixth century before Christ. South of the mines, Gleuck dis-covered Solomon's sea port, "Ezion Geber which is beside Elath on the shore of the Red Sea in the land of Edom." (I Kings 9:26). He had maintained from Bibli-cal data that the Negev

high-water mark and six lakes in Island County, were first drafted in 1976 in response to the state Shoreline Management Act. It was passed by the state Legislature in 1971 and adopted by voters the following year. Guidelines with advancements in science and best management practices were adopted in 2003 and all municipalities, from cities to counties, were required to update their plans with the new state standards. Stewart, a specialist who has worked on five other updates, was hired in 2010 to lead the county in the revision process. Over the past two years, the document has been worked by a technical advisory group, the planning commission and been talked about in at least 15 public meetings. A host of issues and concerns from the community have been broached through the process but cries for dedicated or reclaimed public beach accesses have been by far the loudest. Mike McVay, founder of Island Citizens For Public Beach Access, has beenleft Waterman Field with another Cascade Conference victory Tuesday. In the first half, the ball rarely left the Lady Knights’ possession. King’s relied on its fast forwards and quickpassing midfielders to move around South Whidbey’s defenders. The plan worked as King’s hit a dozen shots on goal in the first 40 minutes. With the Lady Knights’ offense rolling, it was a matter of time before they scored against a depleted Falcon defense. South Whidbey (3-6 Cascade Conference; Ben Watanabe / The Record Falcon freshman Annie Lux chases Lady Knight Beth Stella in the first half Tuesday. King’s won the Cascade Conference match with South Whidbey, 4-0. 3-7-1 overall) was without senior defender Jenna Kaik, who was out sick, and several OBITUARY Joy Lee Alice McClellan Joy Lee Alice McClellan (78) passed away surrounded by family on September 28th, 2012 in Everett, Wash. Joy was born in Neosho, Missouri on January 6th, 1934 to Roy & Della Slaughter. On February 12th,

Clarion 1960-03-17 Vol 36 No 11 the CLARION Volume X XXVI—No. 11 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, March 17, 1960 The Macalester college choral readers, under the direction of Mary Gwen Owen, will appear in Bethel chapel at 8 p.m. Friday, March 18. Although there will be vocal Warnholtz Displays Art Focal point of Fine Arts inter-est on campus recehtly has been the display of art by Dean Warn-holtz in the student lounge area of the college building. Art work includes oil paintings, wood-cuts, and silk-screen drawings. The ex-hibition may be seen until April 1. Artist Dean Warnholtz, from Carleton college, Northfield, has been associate professor of art since 1949. He earned his bachelor of fine arts degree from the Uni-versity of Iowa in 1947 and his master's degree in 1949. In hopes of starting a perman-ent collection, the cultural council has purchased a print by Eugene Larkin, "The Violinist." This ar-tistic work was shown insixteen major museums last fall; one copy is in the permanent collection of the National gallery in Washing-ton, D.C. Walker Art center in Minneapolis owns a wood-cut of "The Violinist." To expand the proposed collec-tion, the cultural council also plans to purchase one of the Dean Warn-holtz compositions now on display. appeal, this performance has vis-ual attraction as well. They do both total and semi-chorus work, a type of choral reading unique in the United States. This group of fifty performers was founded two decades ago by the director, Miss Owen. The group has traveled extensively throughout the upper midwestern United States. The program will include selec-tions by James Thurber and Carl Sandburg. Such essays as "My Romance" and Miss Owen's "Cas-ual Approach to Violence" will be performed. The light touch will be provided by "The Beau That Wasn't" and "Some Gaities." Miss Owen is the chairman of the speech department at Macal-ester as well as the director of the Macalester

books and other print materials, and the largest rare book collection in North America. Included in the collections is the personal library of Founder, Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence, and a lifelong admirer of Adam Smith. His library at the time numbered 6,487 volumes. Mark Dimunation is chief of the Rare Book and Special Collections Division at the Library of Congress. Certainly, one thing you can learn by looking at Jefferson's library is the pervasiveness of Enlightenment philosophy and intellectual conversation that plays throughout the creation of the American government. In fact, you could claim that Jefferson's book collection brings the Enlightenment to America. In 1814, the British attacked and burned Washington. On learning of the burning of the capital and the loss of the 3,000-volume Italian: della Biblioteca del Congresso, Jefferson offre al Congresso la propria biblioteca in sostituzione. E nel 1815, arriva un gentiluomo, in una carrozza a cavalli, portando una collezione che Jefferson impiegòwent to Washington again. But a second fire, on Christmas Eve in 1851 destroyed two-thirds of those volumes. Through a private grant, the Library of Congress is now reassembling Jefferson's library, as it was when he sold it to Congress 200 years ago. It was the entire world of Thomas Jefferson's mind, the understanding of the roots of so much of what influences American culture; the nature of the Constitution; the nature of the revolution; the foundation of separation of church and state; the whole philosophy of politics as it is in the United States is embedded in that collection. English: One book that has survived is Thomas Jefferson's original copy of The Wealth of Nations. This is the three-volume set of Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith. These are books that belonged to Thomas Jefferson. He writes a lot about his reading but he very rarely marks his

will include people from SMC, the Twin City Draft Information Center, and an active duty GI. At 1 p.m. participants will march down University Av-enue to the New Federal Build-ing and encircle the building with a massive symbolic picket line. In the evening the New Mobil-ization Committee is sponsoring a sendoff rally in the Minneapolis Armory. Buses headed for Wash-ington will leave at that time and early Friday morning. SMC, which is a member of the New Mobilization Committee seems to be receiving significant sup-port in its attempt to mobilize students for the moratorium. The Mac Community College of Mac-alester College has voted to en-dorse the strike and is buying three buses to transport students to Washington. The Minnesota Student Association (University of The "Magic of the South Sea Islands" will entrance your ears at the 9th annual Bethel Band Pops Concert occuring tonight at 8:00 in the fieldhouse. A South Sea Island Motiff will set off the bandas they play through numbers presenting sea-sonal settings, nationalistic flavor, holiday moods, and South Sea Island Music. To highlight the atmosphere of the concert, band members will don Island costumes during the second part of the program. Minnesota) has also endorsed the strike and agreed to co-sign a let-ter which will be sent to high school and college student govern-ments throughout the state urg-ing them to support the strike. Momentum for the November 13-15 Moratorium seems to be building up on the same scale nationally as it is locally. An ad scheduled to appear in the Novem-ber 9 issue of the New York Times which calls for immediate with-drawal from Vietnam and asks the American people to support the March on Washington has al-ready been signed by 1500 GI's, 190 of whom are in Vietnam. Colleges throughout the state which plan to send a contingent to Minneapolis for the Moratori-um include University of Minne-sota- Duluth, Northfield, St. Cloud, Moorhead, Gustavus

in place it would have not prioritized the budget and instead recognized the need and provide the appropriate resources to reinforce or replace the infrastructure and this benefit would not end with roads facilities would stay maintained as well as underground infrastructures like pipes for sewage and water for instance the governor of Michigan Rick Snyder commissioned the Flint water advisory task force which issued its final report on March 2016 the following is an excerpt of the background summary and timeline of key events on April 16 2013 after a symbolic Flint City Council vote that accompanied the Flint emergency managers decision the city joined the Carib nandi Water Authority kwa which had been established to develop a raw water supply pipeline from Lake Huron after being advised of the city of Flint's intent Detroit water and sewer Department DWS D notified the city of the termination of its then-current water supplycontract terms effective April 2014 although the state of Michigan was in control of both cities at the time efforts to arrive and an agreement between the parties during the final year of service for the city of flint ultimately failed in April 2014 the city of flint began treating Flint River water at the Flint water treatment plant WTP on a full-time basis and distributing the treated water to its customers a critical element of that treatment corrosion control as required under EPA's lead and copper rule LCR was incorrectly determined by Michigan Department of Environmental Quality MDEQ not to be required immediately instead Flint could complete two six-month monitoring periods and the MDEQ would then determine whether corrosion control was necessary soon after the city began distributing treated water from the Flint water treatment plant Flint residents began to complain about its odor taste and appearance numerous water quality problems and operational challenges resulted

associate dean of the law school, the school does not look at the report because it is not an ABA accredited report, and is therefore not "appropriate or accurate." Raisch said potential students look at different factors in deciding which institution to attend, making the US News ranking useless in the decision-making process. The fourth annual ranking by US News ranks Yale as the top law school in the country followed by Harvard and Stanford with scores of 94.5 and 92.7 respectively. Only the top 25 law schools have a ranking, the rest of the schools fall into four quartiles. Quartile four, the one in which Whittier is listed, includes schools ranked 133 through 176, out of a total of 176 schools ranked. The ranking is based on student selectivity, placement success, faculty resources and the reputation of each institution according to the deans and faculty of each school as well as 3,000 practicing lawyers, hiring partners and seniorjudges. Last year the law school was also ranked in the fourth quartile. The law school also had the lowest pass rate of ABA- State Accredited law schools for students taking the bar exam. According to information from the state bar of California, a total of 164 students from Whittier took the test, 56.7 percent passed, while 63.1 percentof the 130 Whittier law students who took the exam for the first time passed. UCLA had the highest pass rate for law schools in California, with 83.3 percent of their students passing the Please see LAWpg. 6 Three Faculty Members Hired for Next Fall by Nicole Mastridge QC Staff Writer After extensive searches three new professors were selected recently and will be added to the college faculty in the fall of 1993. Ginette Ishimatsu, who has a recent doctorate awarded from the UC Berkeley, has accepted a one-year apointment in the religious studeies Department. The position for Ishimatsu will, in part, temporarily replace professor of

general who has the vice president for a father, not on the day he was taken to Christiana Hospital with a mild stroke and the family there, too. This, even though Bifferato is a good Democrat. Bifferato's motivation was rooted in events from the fall of 1998, when he was a 31-year-old lawyer in his early years of practice. One day he was working at his law office after working out. "I got an excruciatingly unbearable headache," Bifferato said. It was so bad, he had another lawyer take him to an emergency room. A 16-year-old messenger at the law firm was the son of a neurologist and jawboned his reluctant father into showing up. It was a good thing. Bifferato had a brain aneurysm, life-threatening no matter what. He could die if he did not have surgery, or he could die if he did. The Bidenfamily knew about aneurysms. Joe Biden had two that nearly killed him in 1988. Naturally the Biden and Bifferato families were well-acquainted. Connor Bifferato had even been a campaign volunteer for Joe Biden, then in his fifth Senate term. The Bidens sprang into action. "Beau was one of the first people, with the exception of my wife, who was with me," Bifferato said. The episode turned into one of the more dramatic moments in the memory of the state's legal circles. Bifferato was stricken on the day marking the 75th anniversary of women being admitted to the Delaware bar. There was a huge celebratory dinner in Wilmington with Justice Sandra Day O'Connor and Joe Biden squiring her around. Bifferato's predicament was announced at the dinner to heartfelt gasps and groans. As soon as Joe Biden could leave the event, he went to be with Bifferato. Bifferato

Zeller The Humans by Stephen Karam Best Revival of a Musical Fiddler on the Roof She Loves Me Spring Awakening The Color Purple Best Revival of a Play A View From the Bridge Blackbird Long Day’s Journey Into Night Noises Off The Crucible Best Leading Actor in a Musical Alex Brightman, School of Rock Danny Burstein, Fiddler on the Roof Zachary Levi, She Loves Me Lin-Manuel Miranda, Hamilton Leslie Odom Jr., Hamilton Best Leading Actress in a Musical Laura Benanti, She Loves Me Carmen Cusack, Bright Star Cynthia Erivo, The Color Purple Jessie Mueller, Waitress Phillipa Soo, Hamilton Best Leading Actor in a Play Gabriel Byrne, Long Day’s Journey Into Night Jeff Daniels, Blackbird Frank Langella, The Father Tim Pigott-Smith, King Charles III Mark Strong, A View From the Bridge Best Leading Actress in a Play Jessica Lange, Long Day’s Journey Into Night Laurie Metcalf, Misery Lupita Nyong’o, Eclipsed Sophie Okonedo, The Crucible Michelle Williams, Blackbird Best Featured Actor in a Musical Daveed Diggs, Hamilton Brandon VictorDixon, Shuffle Along Christopher Fitzgerald, Waitress Jonathan Groff, Hamilton Christopher Jackson, Hamilton Best Featured Actress in a Musical Danielle Brooks, The Color Purple Renée Elise Goldsberry, Hamilton Jane Krakowski, She Loves Me Jennifer Simard, Disaster! Adrienne Warren, Shuffle Along Best Featured Actor in a Play Reed Birney, The Humans Bill Camp, The Crucible David Furr, Noises Off Richard Goulding, King Charles III Michael Shannon, Long Day’s Journey Into Night Best Featured Actress in a Play Pascale Armand, Eclipsed Megan Hilty, Noises Off Jayne Houdyshell, The Humans Andrea Martin, Noises Off Saycon Sengbloh, Eclipsed Best Direction of a Musical Michael Arden, Spring Awakening John Doyle, The Color Purple Scott Ellis, She Loves Me Thomas Kail, Hamilton George C. Wolfe, Shuffle Along Best Direction of a Play Rupert Goold, King Charles III Jonathan Kent, Long Day’s Journey Into Night Joe Mantello, The Humans Liesl Tommy, Eclipsed Ivo van Hove, A View From the Bridge Best Score Sara Bareilles, Waitress Steve Martin and Edie Brickell, Bright Star Lin-Manuel

religion Glenn Yocum, who will be traveling to South India with Whittier College students in the fall. Not only will Ishimatsu be involved with the Religious Studies Department, but she will also be adding to the cur riculum of the Asian, African and Latin American Civilizations (AALAC) with new pairs as well. Ishimatsu will also be involved with the Freshman Writing Seminar program. Paul Kjellberg is currently completing his doctorate in philosophy at Stanford, concentrating on Eastern Philosophy. He graduated summa cum laude from Yale, and will significantly contribute to Whittier's academic programs. Kjellberg too will be teaching an AALAC pair and have involvement in the Freshman Writing Seminar. Kjellberg will be in part replacing Michael Praetorius who has recently been named one of the new Faculty Masters for the 1993-94 school year. Please see FACULTY pg. 6 Twenty-four out of 66 players on this year's football team are on academic probation. File photo One-Thirdof Football Team Placed on Academic Probation In order to play in the '93 football season twenty-four returning players must raise their grades. Questions arise about how players are balancing academics and football. by Alec Mackie QC News Editor More than one-third of the 66-person football team is on academic probation this year, head coach Ken Visser confirmed. Accordingto Visser, 24 players are having academic difficulty. Of those, 12 are on full academic probation (a semester GPA between 1.00 and 1.49) and unless they raise their GPA to 2.0 or higher, they will be ineligible for the '93 football season. The remaining 12 players are on partial probation, which means they received a semester GPA of 1.50 to 1.99. If the players fail to raise their GPA this semester then they will be put on full probation next semester, according to Gerald Adams, the registrar. At a player's meeting two weeks ago, Visser expressed concern about grades

run through worker committees, agrarian areas became collectivised and run as libertarian communes. Anarchist historian Sam Dolgoff estimated that about eight million people participated directly or at least indirectly in the Spanish Revolution, which he claimed "came closer to realising the ideal of the free stateless society on a vast scale than any other revolution in history". Spanish Communist Party-led troops suppressed the collectives and persecuted both dissident Marxists and anarchists. The prominent Italian anarchist Camillo Berneri, who volunteered to fight against Francisco Franco was killed instead in Spain by gunmen associated with the Spanish Communist Party. The city of Madrid was turned over to the Francoist forces by the last non-francoist mayor of the city, the anarchist Melchor Rodríguez García. === Post-war years === Anarchism sought to reorganise itself after the war and in this context the organisational debate between synthesis anarchism and platformism took importance once again especially inthe anarchist movements of Italy and France. The Mexican Anarchist Federation was established in 1945 after the Anarchist Federation of the Centre united with the Anarchist Federation of the Federal District. In the early 1940s, the Antifascist International Solidarity and the Federation of Anarchist Groups of Cuba merged into the large national organisation Asociación Libertaria de Cuba (Cuban Libertarian Association). From 1944 to 1947, the Bulgarian Anarchist Communist Federation reemerged as part of a factory and workplace committee movement, but was repressed by the new Communist regime. In 1945 in France the Fédération Anarchiste and the anarchosyndicalist trade union Confédération nationale du travail was established in the next year while the also synthesist Federazione Anarchica Italiana was founded in Italy. Korean anarchists formed the League of Free Social Constructors in September 1945 and in 1946 the Japanese Anarchist Federation was founded. An International Anarchist Congress with delegates from across Europe was held

miles east­ward to civilization as represented by the still young United States of America. There were other trails south and west into then Spanish country. Northward others entered the Indian country of the high Rockies. On these threads of trails extending into the far spaces, known and unknown, they saw caravans of Indians, trappers, hunters and wagon trains. Perhaps also the dark lines of troopers riding in the dust behind flap­ping pennons. All these things meant trade to the Bents. "This is the place," said William Bent. Thus in 1830 the ground was broken and adobe walls erected that for twenty years was to be known as Bent's Fort on the Arkansas, and when those same walls crumbled to dust, "Bent's Old Fort." On the edge of the far Indian country Bent's Fort was the first of the American Indian trading posts in the great Southwest. Some historians write that civilization followed steel rails.But the progress of civilization did not follow steel rails, the American Army, the noted trail blazers such as Fremont, the trappers and hunters, nor yet the settlers who scarred the fertile land with the plow and built homes. All these things were civiliza tion. The traders, particularly the Indian traders, were the trail blazers and the fore-runners of the march of civilization across the American continent in the PHOTOS ON OPPOSITE PA.GE 3 winners in the 1938 Better Indian Babies Contest. Apache Indians watching the rodeo. (Photo by Carson Studio) Sioux baby and mother. Part of the line-up of papooses in the Better Indian Babies Contest. Navajo mother with baby cradle. Zuni girl singers (2) Top to ' bottom: Inscription House Lodge T'rading Post, Tonalea; Crownpoint Trad'ing Post, Crownpoint, New Mexico; Redlake Trading Post, Tonalea; Tuba Trading Post, Tuba City, and Kerley's Trading Post, Tuba City. wmning df the great we:::;t. Ail elsE- t ol­lowed them. The

Company until 1980. Once they reached Australia both ships embarked on a programme of cruises out of Sydney. The Fedor Shalyapin remained in Far Eastern and Pacific waters. By June, she was scheduled to be in Yokohama. She sailed to a variety of fascinating ports before arriving back in Fremantle and then Sydney. It would appear that there were no clauses in the contract of sale of the former Carmania and Franconia restricting their areas of operation, as had been the case with their sisters Sylvania and Carinthia. While her sister Leonid Sobinov divided her time between Europe and Australia. Fedor Shalyapin was employed mainly out of Australia and in the Orient. Between May and November 1976, she undertook a series of Pacific cruises under charter to Shaw Savill Cruises of Australia. It was during this charter that a much reported but unverified incident took place. Fedor Shalyapin was crossing the Tasman Sea on herway from Auckland to Sydney when, in the early hours of the morning, the ship suddenly stopped and all her lights went out. The ship’s cranes started up and a submarine came alongside. There was a transfer of goods and personnel between the two vessels. The incident was of course denied by the Soviet Embassy and Shaw Savill denied any knowledge. So this unusual incident remains a mystery. In December 1979, Soviet troops invaded Afghanistan. As a result the Australian government banned all Russian passenger ships from calling at Australian ports. The ban took effect from February 1980. The Leonid Sobinov was the first to leave to return to Vladivostock. Because of the internationally illegal restrictions of civil merchant ships made by U.S. and Australian governments and others preventing USSR ships in their ports because of the political and military assistance to Afghanistan's internationally recognized government with their cruel fight against that

taken to Mid Island Hospital and treated for ex­posure. While all the rescue was going on the dog swam safely to shore. Call Hearing To Air Eel Grass Problem Town Councilman Philip B. Healey has called for a meeting on Friday, March 15th at the Marjorie Post Park, Community Room at 8: 30 p. m. to discuss eel grass as it effects the Massa­pequa area. At the meeting Healey will present a plan the Town feels will effectively reduce the nuisance of eel grass. Members of the Beach and Marine Division will be present, along with of­ficials of the Department of Pub­lic Works and Engineering De­partment. Interested persons are invited to attend so that they may parti­cipate in the discussion. School Offers New Information Service On Choosing Career Leonard C. Marino, Director of Guidance, announced that Farmingdale Senior High School has been invited to participate in a new occupational informa­tion service to aid students in choosing an occupation or a career. Underthe direction of the new­ly formed Board of Cooperative Educational Services of Nassau County, the New York State De­partment of Labor has written approximately ?.{) 0 occupational guides of interest to students in the Nassau - Suffolk I^ abor Market. The guides will contain national and local information about job descriptions, require­ments and job outlook. The occupational information ser\ ice is a demonstration pro­ject designed by the New York State Education Department to test the effectiveness of specially prepared / occupation i information materials for use in career gui­dance. For the students at Farming-dale High School a microfilm reader has been provided that en­ables the student to read on a screen any occupational brief that interests him. He may also receive a printed copy of this brief to take with him for study or for discussion with parents and counselors. The entire cost for the project will be funded under the Federal Vocational Ed­ucation Act of 1963. Students also will

with conditions favorable for a further Increase of commodity and security prices, in the opinion of , the financial com munity. Unfavorable and unsus pected developments in the Dolit- ical and economic situation abroad are generally considered . as the only probable obstacles to arrest the improvement in the business and financial world, which began in the summer of 1921 and has continued, with few temporary in terruptions, until the present time. . Improvement Forsecn. The prediction of further busi ness prosperity is based on sever al well known facts. Foremost among these is the easiness of the money market and the huge sum available for commercial credit. In addition, most stocks of mer chandise are low, railroad traffic fs close to record levels, exports are Increasing, the principal ex changes are heading back to par and the European economic situa tion shows signs of improvement. Exports are increasing ana un filled orders for railroad equip ment are thelargest in years. Oth er favorable signs are seen in the (Continued on Page Nine.) Chicago. Dec. 80. A policeman was killed and one of three men who accosted and fired upon a par ty of high school students, slightly wounding a girl, was fatally shot here early today in the ensuing pistol fight with police. The high school students were returning home from a dance. One of the trio was Bald to have ac costed Minnie Finkelstein, 17, the wounded girl, who resented his re marks. The man's two companions joined him and he then was re ported to have begun firing. William J. O'Malley, probation ary noliceman was shot as he gave chase to the men. A companion shot one of the running men. ai the hospital the man said he was John Reeves of Harvey, 111. He died In the hospital. TWO PAY ROLLS ri.vp1and. Ohio. Dec. 30. Arm ed bandits today

found guilty of stealing classified records from the US government. To this day, the Church of Scientology denies the existence of the operation. 3. Guatemala Syphilis Study Between 1946 and 1948 the USA landed in Guatemala City and secretly infected 1,500 people with syphilis to test the effectiveness of penicillin. At least 83 people died in these experiments, which had the approval of The Rockefeller Foundation and Johns Hopkins University. America kept quiet for 6 decades until Professor Susan Reverby uncovered the experiment in 2005. Both Rockefeller and Hopkins have denied any connection. However, government officials have since reported that their researches used US taxpayers’ money to pay prostitutes with syphilis to infect unknowing subjects, and bribed others with cigarettes to be injected with the disease. 2. Gulf of Tonkin The Vietnam War was started because of a lie. On August 2nd 1964 America and North Vietnam engaged in military combat inthe Gulf of Tonkin. According to official reports, North Vietnam also initiated an attack on August 4th, prompting the USA to respond with military action. Only this second attack never happened. In 2005 it was revealed that President Lyndon B. Johnson falsely claimed that Vietnam had attacked the USA in order to go to war and declare that South Vietnam was jeopardized by 'communist aggression'. 1. Operation Mockingbird In the 1950s the CIA launched a secret campaign to control the media, recruiting top journalists so they would have power over the New York Times, CBS, and Newsweek. By 1953 they influenced over 25 newspapers and radio stations and could promote big business, positive US government messages, and anti-communist agendas. They even attempted to buy every copy of a book critical of the CIA, but decided against it when the publisher revealed that this would lead to a second edition being printed. After

People v James (2017 NY Slip Op 02814) People v James 2017 NY Slip Op 02814 Decided on April 12, 2017 Appellate Division, Second Department Published by New York State Law Reporting Bureau pursuant to Judiciary Law § 431. This opinion is uncorrected and subject to revision before publication in the Official Reports. Decided on April 12, 2017 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Appellate Division, Second Judicial Department REINALDO E. RIVERA, J.P. RUTH C. BALKIN CHERYL E. CHAMBERS JEFFREY A. COHEN, JJ. 2015-07172 (Ind. No. 7478/13) [*1]The People of the State of New York, respondent, vDeshawn James, appellant. Lynn W. L. Fahey, New York, NY, for appellant. Eric Gonzalez, Acting District Attorney, Brooklyn, NY (Leonard Joblove, Rhea A. Grob, and Roger T. Yu of counsel), for respondent. DECISION & ORDER Appeal by the defendant from a judgment of the Supreme Court, Kings County (D'Emic,Cover Artist Interior Artist(s) Realm year(s) Binding Released Pages ISBN 10 ISBN 13 The Savage Frontier, the Barbaric North, the Cold Wastes, the Uneducated Backyard. These, among many others, are nicknames for the North. This is a land of rabid monsters and ruthless barbarians, where nature is the strongest force for leagues in any direction. The North campaign expansion for the FORGOTTEN REALMS setting is the authority on the lands from Daggerford in the south to Ten Towns in the north, from Anauroch in the east to the Ice Peak in the west. This new campaign expansion contains everything a player or Dungeon Master needs to adventure in this savage and perilous territory, including: The Wilderness – A 96-page timeline and geographical overview of the north, featuring a description of the land's natives and monsters and including out-of-print

Olympic water polo and The site of the equestrian events, a military zone in the diving events. The legendary north of the city, is thought to Maracana football stadium, be dotted with explosives left which was overhauled for the Pan Am Games, is undergoover from trainings and will ing another upgrade ahead of require a three-to-six month the World Cup. sweep to remove the forgotRio native Joao Carlos de ten ordnance. DunkirkPoster2012.ai 8/13/2012 12:29:28 Figueireiro saidPMthat despite An Olympic-sized pool built the “mess” that was sure to for the 2007 Pan American home for breakfast, a quick nap and a change of clothes — a bright red shirt, no less — McIlroy looked solid as ever. After pulling his approach on the par-5 second hole under a tree, he hit wedge off the wood chips to 6 feet for birdie. He came up just short of the green at No. 3, where the tees were moved up to play 293 yards,the officiating — Spain in particular when Marc Gasol was called for his fourth foul while going for a rebound with 5:29 remaining in the first half. The Spanish scored their final seven points on free throws, cutting the U.S. lead to 59-58. "Of course we did. We wouldn't be playing if we didn't think we had a chance," Marc Gasol said. "Give them a lot of credit. They made a lot of shots — tough shots. They have so many options, great players and they made shots." Size was always the Americans' biggest obstacle, and the 7-foot-1 Pau Gasol dominated them to start the second half, scoring Spain's first 13 points to give them a 71-70 lead at the midpoint of the third quarter. Serge Ibaka at 6-10 also hurt the U.S. inside, and the Americans led only 83-82 heading into the fourth. Chris Paul's basket while drawing a foul near the end had Krzyzewski

reserved for the littlest players. That's what made him Magic. From school to even his earliest days in the pros, Magic Johnson ranked among his teams' leaders in points, rebounds and assists. His production pushed the NBA to start keeping track of triple doubles, which they hadn't even done for Oscar Robertson, but Earvin Johnson didn't buy his nickname with production alone. The Magic was in his unmatched flair, the palpable joy with which he played and in his undeniable stardom. This is Magic in the 1977 Michigan High School championship. He's one of the biggest players on the floor, but here he is flicking a touch pass to a teammate who's just become open. Here he is dribbling the length of the court and perfectly timing an entry to a backdoor cutter. A couple of years later, Johnson led the Michigan State Spartans to the 1979 NCAA Championship. Here he is flashing some signature magic in the Elite Eight. Hefreezes the Notre Dame defender with his eyes, then whips a no-look assist to the trailer. Later that year, Magic arrived as a pro on a Lakers team already featuring multiple stars, including a legendary center in Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Playing point guard on these Lakers was a daunting assignment for a 20-year old, and yet here's Magic in his first NBA game, anticipating a pass, slipping traffic with a full speed wraparound dribble, then leaping to feint one way and pass the other. Magic could take over as finisher and post presence when called upon. Just look how the rookie performed without Kareem to clinch his first championship. But for much of his career, Johnson wasn't the first scoring option. His chief role was ball handler and distributor, quarterback of the offense, not a point forward, but a true full-time one. Intrigued by this anomaly, observers went fishing for the future version. It became kind of cliche to anoint any tallish basketball

land use development took place from the bottoms up. For those of you who don't know what Levittown is, it was put together by Levitt and Sons Builders. And this was this huge post World War II community, which transformed very large segments of Long Island in a highly provocative, imaginative and successful way. And having the experience of working for an outfit like that, I think probably shaped Robert, for the rest of his career, because he never opposed or approached law as a field to be studied in opposition to practice. It was a field to be studied as a complement to practice. Now, when he came out to Los Angeles, the thing I first remember about Robert, and it was not listed in any of his biographies but I'ma tell you about it anyhow, was the brown Nash Rambler that he drove. This was a man who shall we say, had no commonsense whatsoever. He drove this dilapidated car across the country, comes to the Los Angeles freeways, and essentially his first major land use adjustment was to trade that car in for a newer model, because it could have not made it anywhere on the freeways. And he and I were colleagues at USC for two years, '70 to '72. He remained there if I'm not mistaken until 1981. And in the middle, he came and visited me when I was at the University of Chicago on 1974 and 1975. And he used to say how much he loved his Sundays in Chicago in the cold, the winter and return to USC, then to Stanford. When he is with Stanford, he undertook what I think is one of the most remarkable pieces of empirical research ever undertaken by any academic. He was close to the Shasta County, and on weekends starting on Friday, whatever it was, he would drive

interest in student government. Election would not solve all of the communication problems of the senate, but the re-sponsibility of electing the plan-ners of campus life should create a greater need than is now felt by the students to know about the sen-ate. Although some of the evils of appointment might be eliminated by other means than election of committee chairmen, a revised sys-tem of appointment would not in-sure the permanent elimination of the shortcomings evident in the senate. It would not improve the repre-sentation of the student body on the senate, nor would it improve communication between the sen-ate and the student body. Election would be one step toward solving these problems permanently. June Erickson 'Honest to God' Isn't Dear Editor: As a believer in the orthodox philosophy of the Christian church, I wish to declare some irrelevan-cies and errors that constituted Dean Woodard's and Linden Nel-son's rebuttals to Jim Spiceland's review of Honest to God. First, Bishop Robinson's "grow-ing concern,""perspective of criti-cal analysis of over 200 years," and "two drastic wars" is irrelevant in judging whether his metaphysics, as exposited in Honest to God, are intrinsically consistent or consis-tent with the revelation of God through our Lord Jesus Christ. Dean Woodard's insertion of Rob-inson's niceties is redundant to an objective evaluation of the book. Second, our orthodox theology was not "hatched on the hot end of the middle ages." The formu-lation of our theology began in the early church with Judaic background, Hellenistic scholar-ship, and the inspiration of the Holy Spirit; prime examples are the writings of Paul and Augu-stine. Evangelical orthodox theology was later rejuvenated by the testi-mony of Luther, the writings of Calvin, and the activities of Wes-ley. None of the mentioned church-men lived on "the hot end of the Middle ages." Third, the world does not need a gospel "that will live with real-ity" (it already has Tillich). Ra-ther, the world and the Church need

later recalled, “she never saw so happy a man as father was when she described the vision and told him she was satisfied and knew it was from God.” Lucy Walker recalled her inner turmoil when Joseph Smith invited her to become his wife. “Every feeling of my soul revolted against it,” she wrote. Yet, after several restless nights on her knees in prayer, she found relief as her room “filled with a holy influence” akin to “brilliant sunshine.” She said, “My soul was filled with a calm sweet peace that I never knew,” and “supreme happiness took possession of my whole being.” Not all had such experiences. Some Latter-day Saints rejected the principle of plural marriage and left the Church, while others declined to enter the practice but remained faithful. Nevertheless, for many women and men, initial revulsion and anguish was followed by struggle, resolution, and ultimately, light and peace. Sacredexperiences enabled the Saints to move forward in faith. Conclusion The challenge of introducing a principle as controversial as plural marriage is almost impossible to overstate. A spiritual witness of its truthfulness allowed Joseph Smith and other Latter-day Saints to accept this principle. Difficult as it was, the introduction of plural marriage in Nauvoo did indeed “raise up seed” unto God. A substantial number of today’s members descend through faithful Latter-day Saints who practiced plural marriage. Church members no longer practice plural marriage. Consistent with Joseph Smith’s teachings, the Church permits a man whose wife has died to be sealed to another woman when he remarries. Moreover, members are permitted to perform ordinances on behalf of deceased men and women who married more than once on earth, sealing them to all of the spouses to whom they were legally married. The precise nature of these relationships in the next life is not known,

release of the figures comes days after a Plymouth nursery school worker, Vanessa George – together with Angela Allen from Nottingham and Colin Blanchard from Rochdale – pleaded guilty to sexually abusing young children. Young woman, who was 15 when she was arrested, led operation that trafficked other teen girls CBC News Nov 04, 2014 - An 18-year-old female who led an operation that trafficked other female teenagers using social media sites such as Facebook and Twitter today received an adult sentence of 6½ years in a correctional facility. The young woman was given credit for time she's already served in pre-sentence custody, meaning she will only serve another two years and 325 days. The 18-year-old was arrested in 2012, when she was 15, for leading the operation with two other teens as they recruited other girls through social media sites likeFacebook and Twitter, before drugging and beating them and forcing them into prostitution. The 18-year-old was the only one who pleaded not guilty in her trial, but she was found guilty this January. The two other teens entered mid-trial guilty pleas in September 2013 for their roles in the violent pimping operation. Under the Youth Criminal Justice Act, the 18-year-old faced a maximum sentence of three years. Under the adult Criminal Code, she faced a minimum sentence of five years. More ... ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. USA -- The mother of a 10-year-old New Mexico girl found dead and dismembered told police she sought men online and at work to sexually assault her daughter, according to warrants obtained by the Albuquerque Journal. Michelle Martens told police that she had set up encounters with at least three men to sexually assault her daughter, the Albuquerque Journal reported. The

admission confer- ences are supplemented by personal counseling between the students and the orientation instructor or Dean. Periodic checks are made on the student's class and laboratory work as well as the social adjustments involved. If results are not satisfactory immediate steps are taken to rectify the situation. 19 Recognition and Transfer Privileges Williamsport-Dickinson Junior College is a member of the American Association of Junior Colleges, is accredited by the Uni- versity Senate of the Methodist Church, the Pennsylvania State Council of Education, and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Graduates from the Junior College are accepted with advanced standing by the leading colleges and uni- versities to which they apply for admission and usually make high scholastic records. Individual cases naturally depend on the student's preparation, the calibre of his work and the course which he desires to pursue. Upon registering atWilliamsport-Dickinson the student should fully acquaint the Dean with his future plans so that credit requirements of the college to which he plans to go may be anticipated in advance. Junior College Curricula Williamsport-Dickinson offers instruction on the college level leading to degrees or diplomas in the following fields: Art Medical Secretarial Commercial Art Costume Design Illustration Interior Decoration Medicine Merchandising Ministry Commerce and Finance Dentistry Dramatics Engineering Music Organ Piano Public School Music Violin Voice Forestry Home Economics Homemaking Nursing Physical Education Secretarial Science Journalism Social Work Junior Engineering Law Stenography (Certificate) Liberal Arts Teaching Library Science Veterinary Medicine 20 I. Arts and Science. This course comprises the first two years of a standard four-year course in a senior college leading to a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. II. General Course. This course is intended for students who do not look forward to a four-year college course or to advanced study. It provides the essential intellectual background of an educated person, and lays the foundations upon which may be built a solid structure of

Colombia, Once Consumed by Violence, Became a Tourist Destination - baristaGeek https://www.cntraveler.com/story/how-colombia-once-consumed-by-violence-became-your-next-destination?mbid=social_facebook ====== Grazester My dad had a business in Colombia and had worked between Colombia and other South and Central American countries all his life. In the mid 90's they killed his business partner while he was out of the country. When he went back for the funeral an attempt was made on his life. He was approached and gun point on the ports had to jump into the water and dive understand the docks to escape gun fire. My dad fled the country and left his business and all his assets never to return. My mom told his it wasn't worth his life, which it wasn't. My dads business partner's wife was at the time was trying to install herself into the day to day operations and have moreof a role in the business. He thought she was simply greedy and harmless. My dad now feels different about that because she was the only one that knew my dads schedule and where he was going to be that day. She was also the only one that knew that her husband was going to be without his body guards that time of day. My dad has lots of stories of Colombia and it's violence in the 90's, most of which was drug influenced. It wasn't the media blowing anything up and exaggerating. My parents loved Colombia and it's people though. It would be great now that it's safer so he can maybe visit the place he loved and worked most of his life. ~~~ tryingagainbro How much money we're talking about in your dad's business? Couple of hundred dollars to a

Erdogan and his party bear direct responsibility [for the attack]." Reports of chemical weapons use by both Damascus and the Syrian opposition have surrounded the conflict in Syria for months. In March, the Syrian government invited the United Nations to investigate possible chemical weapons use in the Khan al-Assal area of rural Aleppo. Military experts and officials said a chemical agent, most likely sarin, was used in the attack which killed 26 people, including government forces. Damascus claimed Al-Qaeda linked fighters were behind the attack, further alleging Turkey had a hand in the incident. “The rocket came from a placed controlled by the terrorist and which is located close to the Turkish territory. One can assume that the weapon came from Turkey,” Zoabi said in an interview with Interfax news agency. US President Barack Obama has warned any confirmed use of chemical weapons by Damascus would cross a "red line" which would promptfurther action. Both Washington and London claimed there was growing evidence that such chemical agents had been used. A day before the Reyhanlı bombing, Erdogan released a statement claiming he had evidence the Syrian government had had used chemical weapons, crossing the red line set by President Obama.The accusation contradicted a statement made at the time by a leading UN investigator.Carla Del Ponte, who heads The Independent International Commission of Inquiry on Syria, said there were “concrete suspicions but not yet incontrovertible proof of the use of sarin gas” in Syria. "This was use on the part of the opposition, the rebels, not by the government authorities," Del Ponte continued. Exposure to large quantities of sarin gas, whose production and stockpiling was outlawed by the Chemical Weapons Convention of 1993, causes convulsions, paralysis, loss of respiratory functions and potentially death. In an interview with a Lebanese TV channel, he said there

dollars to settle in a u.s. gold price-fixing case not claiming responsibility of course investors sued Deutsche Bank Barclays Plc Bank of Nova Scotia HSBC Holdings plc and Societe Generale in 2014 claiming that they conspired to fix gold prices from 2004 to 2013 in early June of last year the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission CFTC filed and settled charges against former trader David Liu for engaging in numerous acts of spoofing and manipulating the gold and silver futures market the CFTC stated that Liu coordinated this trading with another precious metals trader at another large financial institution the intent of triggering the customer stop-loss orders was to allow the traders to buy precious metals futures contracts at artificially low prices or sell precious metals features contracts and artificially high prices these market manipulations occurred during the time former congressman Ron Paul was mocked for attempting to pass a bill that would completely audit aninsolvent and will undergo procedures similar to the protocols of insolvency used today economics professor and longtime advocate of public banks Richard Wolffe often refers to North Dakota's thriving public state bank called the Bank of North Dakota launched almost a hundred years ago in 1919 mr. Wolfe stated that those who promoted the Bank wanted the money that flowed into the state county and city governments of North Dakota to be deposited in the people's banks any interest earned on that should be folded back into the coffers of the state to help the state do the things it does for its people and moreover the state should favor North Dakotans who need money for their personal needs for their small businesses and so on since their profits don't go to the hands of private shareholders in 2011 there were enough profits to rebate 70 million dollars to the state of

all of the uplift occurs during major earthquakes when the fault ruptures. The last major earthquakes in the region occurred around 4,600 , 8,000 , and 10,000 years ago - suggesting a reoccurrence interval of 2 to 6 thousand years. Geoscientists use the timing and magnitude of past earthquakes to estimate the probability of future earthquakes and to help with natural hazard assessment and preparedness. Based on the previous episodes of faulting, geologists have warned that an earthquake as large as magnitude 7.5 could strike the area. Nearby normal faults in the Basin and Range province in Montana and Idaho ruptured in 1959 and 1983, producing magnitude 7.3 earthquakes. These quakes are among the top 20 strongest earthquakes in the United States in the last 100 years. In some ways, the entire face of the Teton Range is one gigantic fault scarp, but the Teton fault can be seen in many places where itoffsets young geomorphic features including glacial moraines. A moraine is an accumulation of unconsolidated rock and debris pushed along or carried by a glacier. When a glacier melts or retreats it leaves the moraine behind like a high tide line. Many of the lakes in Grand Teton National Park including Jackson and Jenny Lake formed when moraines left behind by glaciers dammed up streams and rivers. Where these moraines cross the Teton fault, they're offset by up to 30 meters. The youngest glacial episode in Grand Teton National Park is locally called the Pinedale glaciation and occurred from around 30,000 to 10,000 years ago. The Pinedale is part of a global climatic event called the Last Glacial Maximum or LGM. The LGM is one of five major glacial periods in the last half million years and it's likely one of tens of thousands of glaciations in earth history that have advanced and retreated

a member of the First Baptist Church in Zavalla. Survivors include her daughter and son-in-law Betty Jo Adler Griffin and Charles Griffin, of Crockett; son Cecil Martin, of Trinity; grandchildren and their spouses Vida and Wade Sullivan, Jimmy and Karen Sharp, Pam and Bruce Birdsong, Terrie and Robert Heard, Gayle Bailey, Keeta and Britt Keepers, and Phyllis Phillips; 12 great-grandchildren including Jade and Janna Sharp and Stephanie Sullivan; seven great-great-grandchildren; and numer-ous nieces and nephews. Graveside services for Mrs. Lola B. Martin were held Saturday, December 31, 2005 in the Zavalla Cemetery with the Reverend Linwood Dykes officiating. Gipson-Metcalf Funeral Directors Alta Lowe Mrs. Alta Mae Ferguson Lowe was born on June 1, 1924, to Julius and Ruth Ferguson in Crockett, Texas and passed away on March 7, 2006, in Plano. Mrs. Lowe grew up on a farm outside Crockett and graduated valedictorian from Crockett High School. Mrs. Lowe re-ceived a scholarship to and attendedMary Hardin Baylor University in Belton majoring in English. During World War II Mrs. Lowe worked as a clerk for the Army Air Corp at in Hondo, Texas. After the war she married Ray Cecil and lived in Huntsville. They soon separated and she returned to Crockett where she gave birth to their son, John Larry. After her divorce she worked as a bookkeeper for Bennie Ellis Insurance. She later met and married Milton Lowe and they eventually moved to Ft. Worth where she worked for L.T. Barton Insurance for 35 years before retiring in 1988. During her life she loved to sing in church choirs and often served as a Sunday School/Bible Study teacher. She also loved writing, especially stories about the Bible and her family heritage, quilting, painting, knitting and embroidering, as well as other hobbies. Mrs. Lowe had a passion for reading, especially historical stories and Christian literature. Survivors include

Fabulously wealthy and gilded by history, the Principality of Monaco lies on the French Riviera in Western Europe. Smaller than New York’s Central Park, this graceful destination is bordered by France and the sparkling Mediterranean sea. With ancient streets full of exotic cars, a natural harbour filled with super yachts and a glittering royal legacy, Monaco is a tiny relic of medieval Europe that has made itself at home in the 21st century. It draws the rich, the famous and those seeking the kind of lifestyle usually only found on the silver screen. There is no glamour quite like the old world style still to be found under the soaring chandeliers of Monaco’s magnificent Casino de Monte-Carlo. Although it is open for tours during the day, the real James Bond magic begins here as the sun goes down and the roulette wheels start to spin. This architectural masterpiece, with itswickedly decadent Opera Hall was dreamed up by the wife of Prince Florestan the first in the late 19th century, as the royal family teetered on the edge of bankruptcy. With gambling illegal in Italy and France, the Casino became a triumph. Known as a “health spa” to protect it from church criticism, the cream of European society flocked to try their luck with lady fortune. Times may have changed but not the nature of Monte Carlo. International visitors are still lured here by the balmy weather and a calendar packed with star-studded events. Nearby streets in the Carré d’Or remain a magnet for lovers of high-end fashion, luxury jewellery and bespoke perfumes. Follow ancient footfalls further back in time down medieval alleyways into the old town. This is where, 700 years ago, Francois Grimaldi disguised himself as a monk, murdered the guard and captured the fortress. On that night, it became

endowment of human life with new inventions and riches", and he discouraged scientists from pursuing intangible philosophical or spiritual ideas, which he believed contributed little to human happiness beyond "the fume of subtle, sublime, or pleasing speculation".Science during the Enlightenment was dominated by scientific societies and academies, which had largely replaced universities as centres of scientific research and development. Societies and academies were also the backbone of the maturation of the scientific profession. Another important development was the popularization of science among an increasingly literate population. Philosophes introduced the public to many scientific theories, most notably through the Encyclopédie and the popularization of Newtonianism by Voltaire as well as by Émilie du Châtelet, the French translator of Newton's Principia. Some historians have marked the 18th century as a drab period in the history of science; however, the century saw significant advancements in the practice of medicine, mathematics, and physics; the development ofbiological taxonomy; a new understanding of magnetism and electricity; and the maturation of chemistry as a discipline, which established the foundations of modern chemistry. Enlightenment philosophers chose a short history of scientific predecessors – Galileo, Boyle, and Newton principally – as the guides and guarantors of their applications of the singular concept of nature and natural law to every physical and social field of the day. In this respect, the lessons of history and the social structures built upon it could be discarded. === 19th century === The nineteenth century is a particularly important period in the history of science since during this era many distinguishing characteristics of contemporary modern science began to take shape such as: transformation of the life and physical sciences, frequent use of precision instruments, emergence of terms like "biologist", "physicist", "scientist"; slowly moving away from antiquated labels like "natural philosophy" and "natural history", increased professionalization of those

variously known as Marketing Underwriters Acquisitions, Inc. and W.D. Larson Companies would invest $20 mdlion in a new casino on Highway 2, a 100-150 slot machine facility, and public housing units in return for 25% of revenues and repayment for construction costs. Treuer ruled that complaints regarding alleged violations of federal law would be better directed elsewhere. "It is not the job of die Tribal Court to enforce federal laws such as IGRA. Concerns regarding alleged IGRA violations are better addressed to IGRA officials. For that reason, those portions of the petition are dismissed with prejudice,"Treuer wrote. Garbow on trial for Melvin Eagle Jr.'s murder Mothers of victim and accused hug, cry in courtroom by Joel Patenaude Messenger Staff Writer Too drunk to defend himself from his three assailants, Melvin Eagle Jr. was beaten and stomped so badly the coroner couldn't tell which blow killed him. "Iliac was no fight following their drinking togedier because a fightrequires mutual combat," Assistant Attorney General William Klump Jr. said in his opening statement at the trial of Roger Garbow, 20, on Aug. 7. Defense attorney Barbara Rudquist conceded her client, Garbow, and two cousins "in a frenzy of alcoholic rage, leaving all reason to the wind, punched, kicked and stomped Melvin Eagle Jr. to death" on the night of Jan. 4. But she said Garbow and the others did not intend to kill Ea gle in the home of his girlfriend, Debra Smith, sister of Garbow's mother, Beverly. "This was a tragedy to family and friends due to alcohol abuse," Rudquist said. Garbow and his cousins — Coleman Lee Weous, 18, and a 17-year-old juvenile, who are similarly accused of ganging up on Eagle — were friends if not relatives of the victim. All four men, members of the close-knit community of the MiUe Lacs Band of Ojibwe, were allegedly drinking late that night when Eagle said

officially condemn the heresy of Florinism. 1937 AD— Miraculous appearance of the Sign of the Holy Cross occurs on Mt. Kophynas in Crete, thereby strengthening the Genuine Orthodox Christians in their struggle against both New Calendarism and Florinism, for the faithful to which the miracle occurred were under the omophorion of Bishop Matthew of Bresthena. 1938 AD — Council of Athens, convened and presided over by Bishop Matthew of Bresthena, and attended by Bishop Germanus of the Cyclades and several archimandrites and fathers, condemns Florinism, as preached by Chrysostom of Florina (the belief that those who fall under anathema and sever themselves from the Church are supposedly only potentially but not actually in schism, and therefore possess sacramental grace; that supposedly only a Pan-Orthodox Council has the power to condemn heresies that have already been condemned by numerous Pan-Orthodox Councils in the past; and thatthe official church, even if in schism and under anathema, is supposedly the “Mother Church” and “source of grace” simply because it is recognized as such by the state authorities). 1939-45 AD— World War II. 1945 AD— The Bulgarian Church restores communion with the Ecumenical Patriarchate, adopts the new calendar and the Metropolitan of Sofia is elevated to the rank of Patriarch. 1945 AD— Council of Athens (false council), convened and presided over by Metropolitan Chrysostom of Florina and attended by 2 bishops, officially endorses the false teachings of Florinism (later known as Cyprianism). This decision is repudiated in 1950. 1948 AD— Council of Amsterdam (Syncretistic Synod), at which the World Council of Churches (WCC) is established for the purpose of ecumenical dialogue and joint prayer between Orthodox and Protestants. The new calendarist Churches of Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, Romania and Greece participate, along with countless Protestant sects. 1948 AD— Council of Moscow

main opposition council. It has been angered by the suggestion that Mr Assad could stay on as figurehead despite the deaths of 45,000 in the fighting. The Christmas mission by Mr Brahimi, who has kept a low profile for months, alongside a "softening" of Russia's hardline support of Assad's regime, has lifted hopes for a diplomatic end to Syria's civil war. Mr Brahimi said the regime must make once unthinkable concessions to the leaders of the 21-month uprising. "Change should not be cosmetic – the Syrian people need and require real change, and everyone understands what that means," said Mr Brahimi, the joint UN-Arab League envoy. "We need to form a government with all powers ... which assumes power during a period of transition. That transition period will end with elections." Speaking before he prepared to fly to Moscow on Friday, Mr Brahimi also warned, however, that there mustnot be a "collapse of the state or the state's institutions" during any power-sharing period. Yasser Tabbara, a spokesperson for Syria Opposition Coalition, said the terms outlined by the envoy were unacceptable. "It has been the position of the coalition that we need to find a quick solution on the issue of Bashar al-Assad stepping down. The priority of the Coalition is to preserve lives and finish this with the least casualties. However, the plans proposed by Lakhdar Brahimi are out of touch with reality," he said. "The plan takes us back months and months, if not years." One European official said there was "nothing that gave credence" to suggestions that Russian was moving closer to a joint approach with the US and other opposition backers. Grassroots rebel supporters believe the Brahimi mission is a distraction at time when fighters have advanced to the gates of the

in* the face. At the top of the stairs, a blonde woman faced them. (She did not wear dark glasses and she had small feet.) Polite, but confused, she answered their questions (without a trace of a Swedish accent). Could they see Stokowski? He wasn't back yet from the Stadium.�Disney?�He was out of town, too.�Mickey Mouse? �well, she'd ask him when he came in. Dana and Lewis, half-wriggling their way up the steep, steep stairs, / Continued on Pace Six Murder Play Stars 'Detective Whitaker Rapid Action and Good Comedy Sustained With Sleuthing And Shooting Goodhart Hall, April 14.�As their yearly play, the maids and porters, under the competent direction of Fifi Garbat, '41, presented Murder in Re- hearsal, a lively, action-filled mystefy farce by Austin Goetz. Throughout the intricate exposition of crime and detection, the actors maintained a rapid pace, seldom dropping out of part and interspersing suspense with some of the best straight comedy seen onGoodhart stage in a long time. To outline the plot-within-a-plot, a director (Robert Bryan, Rhoads), is poisoned while playing the part of the hero in his play, when, at the same moment, two offstage shots are fired by his rival (John Warren, Pem- broke). Shortly afterwards, Sheriff Cullen (John Whittakcr, Denbigh), arrives and takes control, spending the rest of the three acts in unprofitable sleuthing, accusing each of the cast in turn, even himself. The climax comes as a debacle when it is revealed to the audience that this was no crime at all, but merely the play in re- hearsal. From the moment he appeared at the back of the auditorium in ten-gal- lon hat and large gold badge, John Whittaker was the outstanding per- former of the evening. With much head-scratching and suspender snap- ping, he energetically and ingeniously carried out his investigations despite bad boy Chubby Forbes (Doris Davis, Denbigh), who

drama~ Uca and oral Engllsh; Mrs. Erma Earp, instructor in piano; Mrs. Ha~ y,el Mundy, instructor of costume and design; Mrs. Helen Flll Rhodes, in­structor in voice and Dr. Franklin Johnson, Prot.-r of Social Re­lIearcb . .,c/ Guests St udent Student Go,,'t. At Affair In Gymnaslwn Almost two hundred guests at~ tended the dance which was given by the Student Government in honor ot the Freshmen Class in the gymnas­ium Friday night. Eddie Harris and his orchestra dis_ pensed melodic strains for dancing. The music varied from the slow waltz to the much more modern "swing time". Almost everyone at least tried the Big Apple. . Girl stags composed most of the group, and the few males were in great demand. After intermission, howev.:eJ:. __ the number of IDa]("s sur~ prisingly increased. The gymnasium was decorated with images of what the poor fresh­men have ' in store for them during Duck Week. After intermission a large rainbow shower of balloons and confettiwere thrown from the halcony. Democracy was the keynote of the dance. The dignified Seniors .could not be distinguished from the fresh Freshmen. -Written by E. P. ___ .A~ __ Barnstormers Give Several One-Act Plays The first performance of the Dra­matic Club under the direction of Mrs. Alice Jorg will be & . presenta­tion of several new one·act plays. As is the usual custom, after the presentation of the one-act plays, the club will produce several long plays in which many of last year's actresses will continue' their stage careers in such performances as "Little Lord Fauntleroy" and "An Old-Fashioned Girl." The club's membership has in· creased to such a great number that it will soon have to be closed to new members. A.TLAS ANNOUNCES DATES FOR PllBLICATION October 6, 20. November 3. 17. December 1, 15. January 12, 26.

Professional ethics and esthetic dentistry. Esthetic dentistry has assumed an integral position in the provision of oral health care for society. Esthetics is a branch of philosophy dealing with beauty. Beauty is both enjoyable (subjective and cosmetic), and admirable (objective and definable). Ethics is a branch of philosophy dealing with morality. Morality relates humans to one another in a responsible way using rationality. Dentists assume unique moral duties in presenting themselves to society as being uniquely qualified to care for their oral health. Three principles of ethics relate directly to professional duties in esthetic dentistry: beneficence, autonomy, and justice. These principles have moral force in committing dentists to gain informed consent and to execute therapy in keeping with professional standards of care. Practical application of issues deriving from estheticsand Trading Networks The Formalist-Substantivist Debate Marxist Anthropology Marxism's Evolutionary View The Household Unit The Forms of Family The Marriage Links Marriage Contract Payments The Study of Kinship Kinship Codes Classificatory Kinship Fictive Kinship Descent Theory Marriage and Residence Rules The Idiom of Kinship What's the "Use" of Kinship? Alliance Theory and Incest Taboo Structures in Mind Forms of Elementary Structures Does Alliance Theory Work? Politics and Law Further Examples... The Terminological Approach Political Anthropology Age Grade Societies Synchronic vs. Diachronic Views Other Social Stratifications Transacting Identity Problems of Ethnicity Colonialism Anti-capitalist Anthropology Anthropology of Law Mechanisms for Resolving Disputes Religion Shamanism and Cargo Cults Sacred and Profane The Anthropology of Magic The Debate on Belief Examining Ritual Rites of Passage The Study of Myth Claude Lévi-Strauss Binary Oppositions and Structure Symbols and Communication Symbols and the Social Process Actor, Message and Code Symbolism and New Perspectives Anthropology of Art Visual Anthropology Disappearing World A New Branch or an Old Root? Writing Up the Field Writing in the Present Auto-Anthropology The Dual/Duel of Tepoztlan Tepoztlan Revisited Is Anthropology a Science? A Pretended Science The Indians are

of a Party. Treatment and prevention Article 22 allows Parties, in implementing the Convention's penal provisions, to make exceptions for drug abusers by substituting "treatment, education, after-care, rehabilitation and social reintegration" for imprisonment. This reflects a shift in focus in the war on drugs from incarceration to treatment and prevention that had already begun to take hold by 1971. Indeed, in 1972, a parallel provision allowing treatment for drug abusers was added to the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs by the Protocol Amending the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. Article 20 mandates drug treatment, education, and prevention measures and requires Parties to assist efforts to "gain an understanding of the problems of abuse of psychotropic substances and of its prevention" and to "promote such understanding among the general public if there is a risk that abuse of such substances will become widespread." To comply with these provisions,most Parties financially support organizations and agencies dedicated to these goals. The United States, for instance, established the National Institute on Drug Abuse in 1974 to comply with the research requirement and began sponsoring Drug Abuse Resistance Education in 1983 to help fulfill the educational and prevention requirements. Recent trends Rise in stimulant trafficking Since the mid-1980s the world has faced a wave of synthetic stimulant abuse, with approximately nine times the quantity seized in 1993 than in 1978, equivalent to an average annual increase of 16 per cent. The principle synthetic drugs manufactured clandestinely are the amphetamine-type stimulants (ATS) which include the widely abused amphetamine and methamphetamine, as well as the more recently popularised methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA), known as ecstasy." It is estimated that throughout the world 30,000,000, people use ATS. This is 0.5 per cent of the global population and exceeds the number using heroin and probably

made Osama bin Laden the more likely choice that year. The issue that declared Giuliani the Person of the Year included an article that mentioned Time's earlier decision to select the Ayatollah Khomeini and the 1999 rejection of Hitler as "Person of the Century". The article seemed to imply that Osama bin Laden was a stronger candidate than Giuliani, as Adolf Hitler was a stronger candidate than Albert Einstein. The selections were ultimately based on what the magazine describes as who they believed had a stronger influence on history and who represented either the year or the century the most. According to Time, Rudolph Giuliani was selected for symbolizing the American response to the September 11th attacks, and Albert Einstein selected for representing a century of scientific exploration and wonder. Another controversial choice was the 2006 selection of "You", representing most if not all people for advancing the information age by usingthe Internet (via e.g. blogs, MySpace, YouTube, and Wikipedia). === Withdrawn selections === In 1941, the fictional elephant Dumbo from the Disney movie of the same name was selected to be "Mammal of the Year", and a cover was created showing Dumbo in a formal portrait style. However, the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7 pre-empted the cover. The U.S. president Franklin Delano Roosevelt was named Man of the Year for a record third time, although Dumbo's Mammal of the Year profile still appeared on the inside pages of the magazine.Film-maker Michael Moore claims that director Mel Gibson cost him the opportunity to be Person of the Year alongside Gibson in 2004. Moore's controversial political documentary Fahrenheit 9/11 became the highest-grossing documentary of all time the same year Gibson's The Passion of the Christ became a box-office success and also caused significant controversy. Moore said in an interview "I got

above, the attitude of the respondent wife in openly declaring that she had no intention to remain with the appellant, was sufficient to indicate that the marriage had broken down irretrievably and in similar circumstances this Court had invoked its extra-ordinary powers under Article 142 of the Constitution to grant a decree of divorce under Section 13-B of the Hindu Marriage Act, even though one of the parties had withdrawn consent before the passing of the final decree. Reference was made to the decision in Ashok Hurra's case(supra), which also involved a petition under Section 13-B of the Act.7. However, the facts of the said case were a little different from those in the instant case. In the said case, after six months from the date of filing of the petition under Section 13-B, an application was filed by the husband aloneafter registration of such transfer of property that she withdrew her consent for divorce. She still continues to enjoy the property and insists on living separately from the husband. 21. While, therefore, following the decision in Smt. Sureshta Devi's case we are of the view that this is a fit case where we may exercise the powers vested in us under Article 142 of the Constitution. The stand of the respondent wife that she wants to live separately from her husband but is not agreeable to a mutual divorce is not acceptable, since living separately is one of the grounds for grant of a mutual divorce and admittedly the parties are living separately for more than seven years. 22. The appeal is, therefore, allowed. The impugned judgment and order of the High Court is set aside and the petition for grant of mutual