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Timaeus 11

of possible legitimate chemical terms. A DNA molecule could have a name of over 1,000,000,000 letters if it was written out in full. (1,185) ACETYL­SERYL­TYROSYL­SERYL­ISO­LEUCYL­THREONYL­SERYL­PROLYL­SERYL­GLUTAMINYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­VALYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­LEUCYL­SERYL­SERYL­VALYL­TRYPTOPHYL­ALANYL­ASPARTYL­PROLYL­ISOLEUCYL­GLUTAMYL­LEUCYL­LEUCYL­ASPARAGINYL­VALYL­CYSTEINYL­THREONYL­SERYL­SERYL­LEUCYL­GLYCYL­ASPARAGINYL­GLUTAMINYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­GLUTAMINYL­THREONYL­GLUTAMINYL­GLUTAMINYL­ALANYL­ARGINYL­THREONYL­THREONYL­GLUTAMINYL­VALYL­GLUTAMINYL­GLUTAMINYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­SERYL­GLUTAMINYL­VALYL­TRYPTOPHYL­LYSYL­PROLYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­PROLYL­GLUTAMINYL­SERYL­THREONYL­VALYL­ARGINYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­PROLYL­GLYCYL­ASPARTYL­VALYL­TYROSYL­LYSYL­VALYL­TYROSYL­ARGINYL­TYROSYL­ASPARAGINYL­ALANYL­VALYL­LEUCYL­ASPARTYL­PROLYL­LEUCYL­ISOLEUCYL­THREONYL­ALANYL­LEUCYL­LEUCYL­GLYCYL­THREONYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­ASPARTYL­THREONYL­ARGINYL­ASPARAGINYL­ARGINYL­ISOLEUCYL­ISOLEUCYL­GLUTAMYL­VALYL­GLUTAMYL­ASPARAGINYL­GLUTAMINYL­GLUTAMINYL­SERYL­PROLYL­THREONYL­THREONYL­ALANYL­GLUTAMYL­THREONYL­LEUCYL­ASPARTYL­ALANYL­THREONYL­ARGINYL­ARGINYL­VALYL­ASPARTYL­ASPARTYL­ALANYL­THREONYL­VALYL­ALANYL­ISOLEUCYL­ARGINYL­SERYL­ALANYL­ASPARAGINYL­ISOLEUCYL­ASPARAGINYL­LEUCYL­VALYL­ASPARAGINYL­GLUTAMYL­LEUCYL­VALYL­ARGINYL­GLYCYL­THREONYL­GLYCYL­LEUCYL­TYROSYL­ASPARAGINYL­GLUTAMINYL­ASPARAGINYL­THREONYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­GLUTAMYL­SERYL­METHIONYL­SERYL­GLYCYL­LEUCYL­VALYL­TRYPTOPHYL­THREONYL­SERYL­ALANYL­PROLYL­ALANYL­SERINE = Tobacco Mosaic Virus, Dahlemense Strain. This word has appeared in the American Chemical Society's Chemical Abstracts and is thus considered by some to be the longest real word. (39) TETRA­METHYL­DIAMINO­BENZHYDRYL­PHOSPHINOUS = a type of acid. This is the longest chemical term in the Oxford English Dictionary (2nd Ed.). It does not have its own entry but appears under a citation for another word. (37) FORMALDEHYDE­TETRA­METHYL­AMIDO­FLUORIMUM Chemical term in the Oxford English Dictionary (2nd Ed.). (37) DIMETHYL­AMIDO­PHENYL­DIMETHYL­PYRAZOLONE Chemical term in the Oxford English Dictionary (2nd Ed.). (31) DICHLORO­DIPHENYL­TRICHLORO­ETHANE = a pesticide used to kill lice; abbrv. DDT. It is the longest word in the Macquarie Dictionary and is also in the Oxford EnglishDictionary (2nd Ed.). (29) TRINITRO­PHENYL­METHYL­NITRAMINE = a type of explosive. This is the longest chemical term in Webster's Dictionary (3rd Ed.). (27) ETHYLENE­DIAMINE­TETRA­ACETATE The longest unhyphenated word in Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary (10th Ed.), joint with electroencephalographically (see above). (26) ETHYLENE­DIAMINE­TETRA­ACETIC = a type of acid; abbrv. EDTA. This word appears in Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary (10th Ed.). Place Names There are many long place names around the world. Here are a few of the largest. (85) TAUMATA­WHAKA­TANGI­HANGA­KOAUAU­O­TAMATEA­TURIPUKAKA­PIKI­MAUNGA­HORO­NUKU­POKAI­WHENUA­KITANA­TAHU A hill in New Zealand. This Maori name was in general use, but is now generally abbreviated to Taumata. The name means: the summit of the hill, where Tamatea, who is known as the land eater, slid down, climbed up and swallowed mountains, played on his nose flute to his loved one. (66) GORSA­FAWDDACH­AIDRAIGODAN­HEDDO­GLEDDOLON­PENRHYN­AREUR­DRAETH­CEREDIGION A town in Wales. The name means: the Mawddach station

theoretical limit to the length of possible legitimate chemical terms. A DNA molecule could have a name of over 1,000,000,000 letters if it was written out in full. ACETYL­SERYL­TYROSYL­SERYL­ISO­LEUCYL­THREONYL­SERYL­PROLYL­SERYL­GLUTAMINYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­VALYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­LEUCYL­SERYL­SERYL­VALYL­TRYPTOPHYL­ALANYL­ASPARTYL­PROLYL­ISOLEUCYL­GLUTAMYL­LEUCYL­LEUCYL­ASPARAGINYL­VALYL­CYSTEINYL­THREONYL­SERYL­SERYL­LEUCYL­GLYCYL­ASPARAGINYL­GLUTAMINYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­GLUTAMINYL­THREONYL­GLUTAMINYL­GLUTAMINYL­ALANYL­ARGINYL­THREONYL­THREONYL­GLUTAMINYL­VALYL­GLUTAMINYL­GLUTAMINYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­SERYL­GLUTAMINYL­VALYL­TRYPTOPHYL­LYSYL­PROLYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­PROLYL­GLUTAMINYL­SERYL­THREONYL­VALYL­ARGINYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­PROLYL­GLYCYL­ASPARTYL­VALYL­TYROSYL­LYSYL­VALYL­TYROSYL­ARGINYL­TYROSYL­ASPARAGINYL­ALANYL­VALYL­LEUCYL­ASPARTYL­PROLYL­LEUCYL­ISOLEUCYL­THREONYL­ALANYL­LEUCYL­LEUCYL­GLYCYL­THREONYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­ASPARTYL­THREONYL­ARGINYL­ASPARAGINYL­ARGINYL­ISOLEUCYL­ISOLEUCYL­GLUTAMYL­VALYL­GLUTAMYL­ASPARAGINYL­GLUTAMINYL­GLUTAMINYL­SERYL­PROLYL­THREONYL­THREONYL­ALANYL­GLUTAMYL­THREONYL­LEUCYL­ASPARTYL­ALANYL­THREONYL­ARGINYL­ARGINYL­VALYL­ASPARTYL­ASPARTYL­ALANYL­THREONYL­VALYL­ALANYL­ISOLEUCYL­ARGINYL­SERYL­ALANYL­ASPARAGINYL­ISOLEUCYL­ASPARAGINYL­LEUCYL­VALYL­ASPARAGINYL­GLUTAMYL­LEUCYL­VALYL­ARGINYL­GLYCYL­THREONYL­GLYCYL­LEUCYL­TYROSYL­ASPARAGINYL­GLUTAMINYL­ASPARAGINYL­THREONYL­PHENYL­ALANYL­GLUTAMYL­SERYL­METHIONYL­SERYL­GLYCYL­LEUCYL­VALYL­TRYPTOPHYL­THREONYL­SERYL­ALANYL­PROLYL­ALANYL­SERINE = Tobacco Mosaic Virus, Dahlemense Strain.This word has appeared in the American Chemical Society's Chemical Abstracts and is thus considered by some to be the longest real word. TETRA­METHYL­DIAMINO­BENZHYDRYL­PHOSPHINOUS = a type of acid.This is the longest chemical term in the Oxford English Dictionary (2nd Ed.). It does not have its own entry but appears under a citation for another word. FORMALDEHYDE­TETRA­METHYL­AMIDO­FLUORIMUMChemical term in the Oxford English Dictionary (2nd Ed.). DIMETHYL­AMIDO­PHENYL­DIMETHYL­PYRAZOLONEChemical term in the Oxford English Dictionary (2nd Ed.). DICHLORO­DIPHENYL­TRICHLORO­ETHANE = a pesticide used to kill lice; abbrv. DDT.It is the longest word in the Macquarie Dictionary and is also in the Oxford EnglishDictionary (2nd Ed.). TRINITRO­PHENYL­METHYL­NITRAMINE = a type of explosive.This is the longest chemical term in Webster's Dictionary (3rd Ed.). There are many long place names around the world. Here are a few of the largest. TAUMATA­WHAKA­TANGI­HANGA­KOAUAU­O­TAMATEA­TURIPUKAKA­PIKI­MAUNGA­HORO­NUKU­POKAI­WHENUA­KITANA­TAHUA hill in New Zealand. This Maori name was in general use, but is now generally abbreviated to Taumata. The name means: the summit of the hill, where Tamatea, who is known as the land eater, slid down, climbed up and swallowed mountains, played on his nose flute to his loved one. GORSA­FAWDDACH­AIDRAIGODAN­HEDDO­GLEDDOLON­PENRHYN­AREUR­DRAETH­CEREDIGIONA town in Wales. The name means: the Mawddach station and its dragon teeth at the Northern Penrhyn Road on the golden beach of Cardigan bay. LLAN­FAIR­PWLL­GWYN­GYLL­GOGERY­CHWYRN­DROBWLL­LLANTY­SILIO­GOGO­GOCHA town in North Wales. The name roughly translates as: St. Mary's Church in the hollow of the white hazel

nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaalove when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaalove when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaalove when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing works, aaaaaI love when nothing

THE AGE OF EIGHT SKILLS BEFORE THE AGE OF EIGHT IS SKILLS BEFORE THE AGE OF EIGHT IS A SKILLS BEFORE THE AGE OF EIGHT IS A WASTE SKILLS BEFORE THE AGE OF EIGHT IS A WASTE OF SKILLS BEFORE THE AGE OF EIGHT IS A WASTE OF TIME SKILLS BEFORE THE AGE OF EIGHT IS A WASTE OF TIME BUT SKILLS BEFORE THE AGE OF EIGHT IS A WASTE OF TIME BUT WORLD- IS A WASTE OF TIME BUT WORLD- IS A WASTE OF TIME BUT WORLD- RENOWNED IS A WASTE OF TIME BUT WORLD- RENOWNED SOCCER IS A WASTE OF TIME BUT WORLD- RENOWNED SOCCER EXPERT IS A WASTE OF TIME BUT WORLD- RENOWNED SOCCER EXPERT TOM IS A WASTE OF TIME BUT WORLD- RENOWNED SOCCER EXPERT TOM BIER RENOWNED SOCCER EXPERT TOM BIER RENOWNED SOCCER EXPERT TOM BIER INSTEAD RENOWNED SOCCER EXPERT TOM BIER INSTEAD FOCUSES RENOWNED SOCCER EXPERT TOM BIER INSTEAD FOCUSES ON RENOWNED SOCCER EXPERT TOMYOU GO ALL OVER THE WORLD TO SOME TELL US, YOU GO ALL OVER THE WORLD TO SOME OF TELL US, YOU GO ALL OVER THE WORLD TO SOME OF THE TELL US, YOU GO ALL OVER THE WORLD TO SOME OF THE BIGGEST WORLD TO SOME OF THE BIGGEST WORLD TO SOME OF THE BIGGEST AND WORLD TO SOME OF THE BIGGEST AND GREATEST WORLD TO SOME OF THE BIGGEST AND GREATEST CLUBS WORLD TO SOME OF THE BIGGEST AND GREATEST CLUBS IN WORLD TO SOME OF THE BIGGEST AND GREATEST CLUBS IN GERMANY AND GREATEST CLUBS IN GERMANY AND GREATEST CLUBS IN GERMANY AND AND GREATEST CLUBS IN GERMANY AND ENGLAND, AND GREATEST CLUBS IN GERMANY AND ENGLAND, THEY AND GREATEST CLUBS IN GERMANY AND ENGLAND, THEY TEACH AND GREATEST CLUBS IN GERMANY AND ENGLAND, THEY TEACH A AND ENGLAND, THEY TEACH A AND ENGLAND, THEY TEACH A DIFFERENT AND ENGLAND, THEY TEACH A DIFFERENT PHILOSOPHY. DIFFERENT PHILOSOPHY. DIFFERENT PHILOSOPHY. WHAT DIFFERENT PHILOSOPHY. WHAT IS DIFFERENT

of the Year Adele – "Hello" James Bay – "Let It Go" Nick Jonas – "Close" Rihanna – "Work" Selena Gomez – "Hands to Myself" Sia – "Cheap Thrills" Taylor Swift – "Bad Blood" Zayn – "Pillowtalk" Ariana Grande – "Dangerous Woman" Kanye West – "Only One" Most Buzzworthy Canadian Alessia Cara – "Here" Drake – "Hotline Bling" Justin Bieber – "What Do You Mean?" Shawn Mendes – "Stitches" The Weeknd – "Can't Feel My Face" Most Buzzworthy International Artist or Group Adele – "Hello" Fifth Harmony – "Work from Home" Hailee Steinfeld – "Rock Bottom" Macklemore & Ryan Lewis – "Downtown" Nick Jonas – "Close" Rihanna – "Work" Selena Gomez – "Hands to Myself" Sia – "Cheap Thrills" Taylor Swift – "Bad Blood" Zayn – "Pillowtalk" Best New Canadian Artist Alessia Cara – "Here" Coleman Hell – "2 Heads" Dan Talevski – "Knock Me Off My Feet" Jazz Cartier – "Wake Me Up When It's Over" Ria Mae – "ClothesOff" iHeartRadio International Duo or Group Coldplay – "Adventure of a Lifetime" Disclosure – "Magnets" Fifth Harmony – "Work from Home" Jack Ü – "Where Are Ü Now" Macklemore & Ryan Lewis – "Downtown" Major Lazer – "Powerful" One Direction – "Drag Me Down" Tame Impala – "Let It Happen" The Chainsmokers – "Roses" Twenty One Pilots – "Stressed Out" iHeartRadio Canadian Single of the Year Alessia Cara – "Here" Coleman Hell – "2 Heads" Justin Bieber – "Sorry" Shawn Mendes – "Stitches" The Weeknd – "Can't Feel My Face" Fan Fave Video Alessia Cara – "Here" Drake – "Hotline Bling" Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello – "I Know What You Did Last Summer" Grimes – "Flesh without Blood" Hedley – "Lose Control" Fan Fave Artist or Group Drake Justin Bieber Shawn Mendes The Weeknd Alessia Cara Fan Fave International Artist or Group Adele Zayn Taylor Swift Macklemore & Ryan Lewis Fifth Harmony Fan Fave Vine Musician Ruth B Marks Records Jeffrey Miller Rajiv Dhall Kenzie Nimmo References External links Category:MuchMusic

THE SHOOTING DEATH DEMONSTRATORS IN MINNEAPOLIS TO PROTEST THE SHOOTING DEATH OF PROTEST THE SHOOTING DEATH OF PROTEST THE SHOOTING DEATH OF GEORGE PROTEST THE SHOOTING DEATH OF GEORGE FLOYD PROTEST THE SHOOTING DEATH OF GEORGE FLOYD AND PROTEST THE SHOOTING DEATH OF GEORGE FLOYD AND HE PROTEST THE SHOOTING DEATH OF GEORGE FLOYD AND HE ATTENDED GEORGE FLOYD AND HE ATTENDED GEORGE FLOYD AND HE ATTENDED THE GEORGE FLOYD AND HE ATTENDED THE RALLY GEORGE FLOYD AND HE ATTENDED THE RALLY FRIDAY GEORGE FLOYD AND HE ATTENDED THE RALLY FRIDAY SPEAKING THE RALLY FRIDAY SPEAKING THE RALLY FRIDAY SPEAKING BRIEFLY THE RALLY FRIDAY SPEAKING BRIEFLY SAYING THE RALLY FRIDAY SPEAKING BRIEFLY SAYING HE THE RALLY FRIDAY SPEAKING BRIEFLY SAYING HE CAME THE RALLY FRIDAY SPEAKING BRIEFLY SAYING HE CAME TO BRIEFLY SAYING HE CAME TO BRIEFLY SAYING HE CAME TO MINNEAPOLIS BRIEFLY SAYING HE CAME TO MINNEAPOLIS NOT BRIEFLY SAYING HE CAME TO MINNEAPOLIS NOT AS BRIEFLY SAYING HE CAME TO MINNEAPOLIS NOT AS A BRIEFLY SAYING HE CAME TO MINNEAPOLISNOT AS A CELEBRITY MINNEAPOLIS NOT AS A CELEBRITY MINNEAPOLIS NOT AS A CELEBRITY BUT MINNEAPOLIS NOT AS A CELEBRITY BUT AS MINNEAPOLIS NOT AS A CELEBRITY BUT AS A MINNEAPOLIS NOT AS A CELEBRITY BUT AS A BLACK MINNEAPOLIS NOT AS A CELEBRITY BUT AS A BLACK MAN MINNEAPOLIS NOT AS A CELEBRITY BUT AS A BLACK MAN BEING BUT AS A BLACK MAN BEING BUT AS A BLACK MAN BEING SUPPORTIVE. SUPPORTIVE. SUPPORTIVE. HE SUPPORTIVE. HE LATER SUPPORTIVE. HE LATER CALLED SUPPORTIVE. HE LATER CALLED THE SUPPORTIVE. HE LATER CALLED THE SHOOTING HE LATER CALLED THE SHOOTING HE LATER CALLED THE SHOOTING DEATH HE LATER CALLED THE SHOOTING DEATH OF HE LATER CALLED THE SHOOTING DEATH OF FLOYD HE LATER CALLED THE SHOOTING DEATH OF FLOYD AND HE LATER CALLED THE SHOOTING DEATH OF FLOYD AND REESE HE LATER CALLED THE SHOOTING DEATH OF FLOYD AND REESE AND DEATH OF FLOYD AND REESE AND DEATH OF FLOYD AND REESE AND PROCESS DEATH OF FLOYD AND REESE AND PROCESS A DEATH OF FLOYD

THE LOTJ LEAGUE WHILE CRITICALLY ILL BEING SHOWN TO THE LOTJ LEAGUE WHILE CRITICALLY ILL PATIENTS WHILE CRITICALLY ILL PATIENTS WHILE CRITICALLY ILL PATIENTS ARE WHILE CRITICALLY ILL PATIENTS ARE STILL WHILE CRITICALLY ILL PATIENTS ARE STILL WAITING WHILE CRITICALLY ILL PATIENTS ARE STILL WAITING TO WHILE CRITICALLY ILL PATIENTS ARE STILL WAITING TO BE WHILE CRITICALLY ILL PATIENTS ARE STILL WAITING TO BE TESTED. ARE STILL WAITING TO BE TESTED. ARE STILL WAITING TO BE TESTED. NEW ARE STILL WAITING TO BE TESTED. NEW YORK'S ARE STILL WAITING TO BE TESTED. NEW YORK'S MAYOR ARE STILL WAITING TO BE TESTED. NEW YORK'S MAYOR SCRUTINIZED NEW YORK'S MAYOR SCRUTINIZED NEW YORK'S MAYOR SCRUTINIZED THE NEW YORK'S MAYOR SCRUTINIZED THE BROOKLYN NEW YORK'S MAYOR SCRUTINIZED THE BROOKLYN NETS NEW YORK'S MAYOR SCRUTINIZED THE BROOKLYN NETS IN NEW YORK'S MAYOR SCRUTINIZED THE BROOKLYN NETS IN A NEW YORK'S MAYOR SCRUTINIZED THE BROOKLYN NETS IN A TWEET THE BROOKLYN NETS IN A TWEET THE BROOKLYN NETS IN A TWEET AFTER THE BROOKLYN NETSIN A TWEET AFTER THE THE BROOKLYN NETS IN A TWEET AFTER THE TEAM THE BROOKLYN NETS IN A TWEET AFTER THE TEAM ANNOUNCED THE BROOKLYN NETS IN A TWEET AFTER THE TEAM ANNOUNCED FOUR AFTER THE TEAM ANNOUNCED FOUR AFTER THE TEAM ANNOUNCED FOUR PLAYERS AFTER THE TEAM ANNOUNCED FOUR PLAYERS INCLUDING AFTER THE TEAM ANNOUNCED FOUR PLAYERS INCLUDING KEVIN PLAYERS INCLUDING KEVIN PLAYERS INCLUDING KEVIN DURANT'S PLAYERS INCLUDING KEVIN DURANT'S SHOWING PLAYERS INCLUDING KEVIN DURANT'S SHOWING NO PLAYERS INCLUDING KEVIN DURANT'S SHOWING NO SYMPTOMS DURANT'S SHOWING NO SYMPTOMS DURANT'S SHOWING NO SYMPTOMS BUT DURANT'S SHOWING NO SYMPTOMS BUT WORE DURANT'S SHOWING NO SYMPTOMS BUT WORE TESTD DURANT'S SHOWING NO SYMPTOMS BUT WORE TESTD THE DURANT'S SHOWING NO SYMPTOMS BUT WORE TESTD THE LEAGUE'S BUT WORE TESTD THE LEAGUE'S BUT WORE TESTD THE LEAGUE'S COMMISSIONER BUT WORE TESTD THE LEAGUE'S COMMISSIONER SAYS BUT WORE TESTD THE LEAGUE'S COMMISSIONER SAYS THEY BUT WORE TESTD THE LEAGUE'S COMMISSIONER SAYS THEY FOLLOWED COMMISSIONER SAYS THEY FOLLOWED COMMISSIONER SAYS THEY FOLLOWED THE COMMISSIONER SAYS THEY FOLLOWED THE RECOMMENDATIONS COMMISSIONER SAYS

THERE BACK CATHEDRAL DR. KING SPOKE THERE BACK IN CATHEDRAL DR. KING SPOKE THERE BACK IN 1968 CATHEDRAL DR. KING SPOKE THERE BACK IN 1968 JUST CATHEDRAL DR. KING SPOKE THERE BACK IN 1968 JUST WEEKS CATHEDRAL DR. KING SPOKE THERE BACK IN 1968 JUST WEEKS BEFORE BACK IN 1968 JUST WEEKS BEFORE BACK IN 1968 JUST WEEKS BEFORE HIS BACK IN 1968 JUST WEEKS BEFORE HIS ASSASSINATION. BACK IN 1968 JUST WEEKS BEFORE HIS ASSASSINATION. THE BACK IN 1968 JUST WEEKS BEFORE HIS ASSASSINATION. THE ONE HIS ASSASSINATION. THE ONE HIS ASSASSINATION. THE ONE INSTITUTION HIS ASSASSINATION. THE ONE INSTITUTION THAT HIS ASSASSINATION. THE ONE INSTITUTION THAT MUST HIS ASSASSINATION. THE ONE INSTITUTION THAT MUST KEEP INSTITUTION THAT MUST KEEP INSTITUTION THAT MUST KEEP THE INSTITUTION THAT MUST KEEP THE FLAME INSTITUTION THAT MUST KEEP THE FLAME OF INSTITUTION THAT MUST KEEP THE FLAME OF HOPE INSTITUTION THAT MUST KEEP THE FLAME OF HOPE BURNING INSTITUTION THAT MUST KEEP THE FLAME OF HOPE BURNING AND THE FLAME OF HOPE BURNINGAND THE FLAME OF HOPE BURNING AND ALIVE THE FLAME OF HOPE BURNING AND ALIVE IS THE FLAME OF HOPE BURNING AND ALIVE IS THE THE FLAME OF HOPE BURNING AND ALIVE IS THE CHURCH THE FLAME OF HOPE BURNING AND ALIVE IS THE CHURCH THAT THE FLAME OF HOPE BURNING AND ALIVE IS THE CHURCH THAT WAS ALIVE IS THE CHURCH THAT WAS ALIVE IS THE CHURCH THAT WAS TRUE ALIVE IS THE CHURCH THAT WAS TRUE IN ALIVE IS THE CHURCH THAT WAS TRUE IN 1955 ALIVE IS THE CHURCH THAT WAS TRUE IN 1955 WHEN ALIVE IS THE CHURCH THAT WAS TRUE IN 1955 WHEN HE ALIVE IS THE CHURCH THAT WAS TRUE IN 1955 WHEN HE DELIVERED TRUE IN 1955 WHEN HE DELIVERED TRUE IN 1955 WHEN HE DELIVERED IT. TRUE IN 1955 WHEN HE DELIVERED IT. THAT TRUE IN 1955 WHEN HE DELIVERED IT. THAT WAS TRUE IN 1955 WHEN HE DELIVERED IT. THAT WAS TRUE TRUE IN

AND THEY'RE HERE AT SCHOOL BEING AROUNDS AND POSITIVE PEOPLE TO A SAFE PLACE, AND THEY'RE HERE AT SCHOOL BEING AROUNDS AND POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELP A SAFE PLACE, AND THEY'RE HERE AT SCHOOL BEING AROUNDS AND POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELP MAKE AT SCHOOL BEING AROUNDS AND POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELP MAKE AT SCHOOL BEING AROUNDS AND POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELP MAKE +@ AT SCHOOL BEING AROUNDS AND POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELP MAKE THEIR AT SCHOOL BEING AROUNDS AND POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELP MAKE THEIR LIVES AT SCHOOL BEING AROUNDS AND POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELP MAKE THEIR LIVES MORE AT SCHOOL BEING AROUNDS AND POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELP MAKE THEIR LIVES MORE POSITIVE. AT SCHOOL BEING AROUNDS AND POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELP MAKE THEIR LIVES MORE POSITIVE. +@ POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELP MAKE THEIR LIVES MORE POSITIVE. +@ POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELP MAKE THEIR LIVES MORE POSITIVE. +@ +@>> POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELP MAKE THEIR LIVES MORE POSITIVE. +@ +@>> I POSITIVE PEOPLE TO HELPMY COMMUNITY AND DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE AN AN IMPACT ON MY COMMUNITY AND DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE AN AN IMPACT ON MY COMMUNITY AND DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE KIDS AN AN IMPACT ON MY COMMUNITY AND DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE KIDS AROUND AN AN IMPACT ON MY COMMUNITY AND DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE KIDS AROUND HERE. AND DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE KIDS AROUND HERE. AND DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE KIDS AROUND HERE. >> AND DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE KIDS AROUND HERE. >> Reporter: AND DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE KIDS AROUND HERE. >> Reporter: AND AND DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE KIDS AROUND HERE. >> Reporter: AND THEY AND DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE KIDS AROUND HERE. >> Reporter: AND THEY EXPECT+@ KIDS AROUND HERE. >> Reporter: AND THEY EXPECT+@ KIDS AROUND HERE. >> Reporter: AND THEY EXPECT+@ THIS KIDS AROUND HERE. >> Reporter: AND THEY EXPECT+@ THIS HOME KIDS AROUND

THE SPACESUITS THAT THEY WORE >> THE SPACESUITS THAT THEY WORE WERE >> THE SPACESUITS THAT THEY WORE WERE UNVEILED >> THE SPACESUITS THAT THEY WORE WERE UNVEILED AT >> THE SPACESUITS THAT THEY WORE WERE UNVEILED AT THE WORE WERE UNVEILED AT THE WORE WERE UNVEILED AT THE SMITHSONIAN WORE WERE UNVEILED AT THE SMITHSONIAN NATIONAL WORE WERE UNVEILED AT THE SMITHSONIAN NATIONAL AIR WORE WERE UNVEILED AT THE SMITHSONIAN NATIONAL AIR AND SMITHSONIAN NATIONAL AIR AND SMITHSONIAN NATIONAL AIR AND SPACE SMITHSONIAN NATIONAL AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM SMITHSONIAN NATIONAL AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM TODAY. SPACE MUSEUM TODAY. SPACE MUSEUM TODAY. THE SPACE MUSEUM TODAY. THE REFURBISHED SPACE MUSEUM TODAY. THE REFURBISHED SPACESUIT SPACE MUSEUM TODAY. THE REFURBISHED SPACESUIT AS THE REFURBISHED SPACESUIT AS THE REFURBISHED SPACESUIT AS PART THE REFURBISHED SPACESUIT AS PART OF THE REFURBISHED SPACESUIT AS PART OF THE THE REFURBISHED SPACESUIT AS PART OF THE 50th THE REFURBISHED SPACESUIT AS PART OF THE 50th ANNIVERSARY PART OF THE 50th ANNIVERSARY PART OF THE 50th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION PART OF THE 50th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION THAT PARTOF THE 50th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION THAT WILL PART OF THE 50th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION THAT WILL BE CELEBRATION THAT WILL BE CELEBRATION THAT WILL BE FEATURING CELEBRATION THAT WILL BE FEATURING THEM CELEBRATION THAT WILL BE FEATURING THEM ALL CELEBRATION THAT WILL BE FEATURING THEM ALL WEEK. FEATURING THEM ALL WEEK. FEATURING THEM ALL WEEK. JEAN FEATURING THEM ALL WEEK. JEAN KRANTZ FEATURING THEM ALL WEEK. JEAN KRANTZ WAS FEATURING THEM ALL WEEK. JEAN KRANTZ WAS A FEATURING THEM ALL WEEK. JEAN KRANTZ WAS A GUY FEATURING THEM ALL WEEK. JEAN KRANTZ WAS A GUY ON FEATURING THEM ALL WEEK. JEAN KRANTZ WAS A GUY ON THE JEAN KRANTZ WAS A GUY ON THE JEAN KRANTZ WAS A GUY ON THE GROUND, JEAN KRANTZ WAS A GUY ON THE GROUND, SERVING JEAN KRANTZ WAS A GUY ON THE GROUND, SERVING AS JEAN KRANTZ WAS A GUY ON THE GROUND, SERVING AS FLIGHT GROUND, SERVING AS FLIGHT GROUND, SERVING AS FLIGHT DIRECTOR GROUND, SERVING AS FLIGHT DIRECTOR FOR GROUND, SERVING AS FLIGHT DIRECTOR

THE KENTUCKY DERBY LOOK LIKE FLASHY HAT AND FASCINATED'S THIS IS WHAT THE KENTUCKY DERBY LOOK LIKE FLASHY HAT AND FASCINATED'S FOR THIS IS WHAT THE KENTUCKY DERBY LOOK LIKE FLASHY HAT AND FASCINATED'S FOR THE THIS IS WHAT THE KENTUCKY DERBY LOOK LIKE FLASHY HAT AND FASCINATED'S FOR THE WOMEN LOOK LIKE FLASHY HAT AND FASCINATED'S FOR THE WOMEN LOOK LIKE FLASHY HAT AND FASCINATED'S FOR THE WOMEN UNIQUE LOOK LIKE FLASHY HAT AND FASCINATED'S FOR THE WOMEN UNIQUE SUITS LOOK LIKE FLASHY HAT AND FASCINATED'S FOR THE WOMEN UNIQUE SUITS FOR LOOK LIKE FLASHY HAT AND FASCINATED'S FOR THE WOMEN UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE LOOK LIKE FLASHY HAT AND FASCINATED'S FOR THE WOMEN UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE MID-AND FASCINATED'S FOR THE WOMEN UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE MID-AND FASCINATED'S FOR THE WOMEN UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE MID-AND BEAUTIFUL FASCINATED'S FOR THE WOMEN UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE MID-AND BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL FASCINATED'S FOR THE WOMEN UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE MID-AND BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL THOROUGHBRED. UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE MID-AND BEAUTIFUL POWERFULTHOROUGHBRED. UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE MID-AND BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL THOROUGHBRED. THE UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE MID-AND BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL THOROUGHBRED. THE JOCKEYS UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE MID-AND BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL THOROUGHBRED. THE JOCKEYS ARE UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE MID-AND BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL THOROUGHBRED. THE JOCKEYS ARE ALSO UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE MID-AND BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL THOROUGHBRED. THE JOCKEYS ARE ALSO A UNIQUE SUITS FOR THE MID-AND BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL THOROUGHBRED. THE JOCKEYS ARE ALSO A MAIN BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL THOROUGHBRED. THE JOCKEYS ARE ALSO A MAIN BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL THOROUGHBRED. THE JOCKEYS ARE ALSO A MAIN ATTRACTION BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL THOROUGHBRED. THE JOCKEYS ARE ALSO A MAIN ATTRACTION WITH BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL THOROUGHBRED. THE JOCKEYS ARE ALSO A MAIN ATTRACTION WITH MUCH BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL THOROUGHBRED. THE JOCKEYS ARE ALSO A MAIN ATTRACTION WITH MUCH DIFFERENT THE JOCKEYS ARE ALSO A MAIN ATTRACTION WITH MUCH DIFFERENT THE JOCKEYS ARE ALSO A MAIN ATTRACTION WITH MUCH DIFFERENT THAN THE JOCKEYS ARE ALSO A MAIN ATTRACTION WITH MUCH DIFFERENT THAN THESE THE JOCKEYS ARE ALSO A MAIN ATTRACTION WITH MUCH DIFFERENT THAN THESE TWO THE

AND ANNOUNCER ONE >> , AFTER DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND ANNOUNCER ONE >> , AFTER DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE ANNOUNCER ONE >> , AFTER DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE REASON ANNOUNCER ONE >> , AFTER DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE REASON IS ANNOUNCER ONE >> , AFTER DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE REASON IS SEGREGATION ANNOUNCER ONE >> , AFTER DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE REASON IS SEGREGATION OF ANNOUNCER ONE >> , AFTER DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE REASON IS SEGREGATION OF THE DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE REASON IS SEGREGATION OF THE DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE REASON IS SEGREGATION OF THE 19TH DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE REASON IS SEGREGATION OF THE 19TH AND DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE REASON IS SEGREGATION OF THE 19TH AND 20TH DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE REASON IS SEGREGATION OF THE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE REASONIS SEGREGATION OF THE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY IT DROPPING START TO DISAPPEAR AND THE REASON IS SEGREGATION OF THE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY IT BECAME THE REASON IS SEGREGATION OF THE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY IT BECAME THE REASON IS SEGREGATION OF THE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY IT BECAME DIFFICULT THE REASON IS SEGREGATION OF THE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY IT BECAME DIFFICULT AND THE REASON IS SEGREGATION OF THE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY IT BECAME DIFFICULT AND SOMETIMES 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY IT BECAME DIFFICULT AND SOMETIMES 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY IT BECAME DIFFICULT AND SOMETIMES IMPOSSIBLE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY IT BECAME DIFFICULT AND SOMETIMES IMPOSSIBLE JOCKEYS 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY IT BECAME DIFFICULT AND SOMETIMES IMPOSSIBLE JOCKEYS AND 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY IT BECAME DIFFICULT AND SOMETIMES IMPOSSIBLE JOCKEYS AND GET DIFFICULT AND SOMETIMES IMPOSSIBLE JOCKEYS AND GET DIFFICULT AND SOMETIMES IMPOSSIBLE JOCKEYS AND GET RIGHT DIFFICULT AND SOMETIMES IMPOSSIBLE JOCKEYS AND GET RIGHT ANYTHING. DIFFICULT AND SOMETIMES IMPOSSIBLE JOCKEYS AND GET RIGHT ANYTHING.

THIS DAY MANY WILL REFLECT SHOOT INNOCENT PEOPLE. ON THIS DAY MANY WILL REFLECT ON DAY MANY WILL REFLECT ON DAY MANY WILL REFLECT ON THE DAY MANY WILL REFLECT ON THE LIFE DAY MANY WILL REFLECT ON THE LIFE OF DAY MANY WILL REFLECT ON THE LIFE OF A DAY MANY WILL REFLECT ON THE LIFE OF A LEGEND DAY MANY WILL REFLECT ON THE LIFE OF A LEGEND WHO DAY MANY WILL REFLECT ON THE LIFE OF A LEGEND WHO FOUGHT THE LIFE OF A LEGEND WHO FOUGHT THE LIFE OF A LEGEND WHO FOUGHT FOR THE LIFE OF A LEGEND WHO FOUGHT FOR PEACE? THE LIFE OF A LEGEND WHO FOUGHT FOR PEACE? THE THE LIFE OF A LEGEND WHO FOUGHT FOR PEACE? THE ELDEST THE LIFE OF A LEGEND WHO FOUGHT FOR PEACE? THE ELDEST SON THE LIFE OF A LEGEND WHO FOUGHT FOR PEACE? THE ELDEST SON OF FOR PEACE? THE ELDEST SON OF FOR PEACE?THE ELDEST SON OF MARTIN FOR PEACE? THE ELDEST SON OF MARTIN LUTHER FOR PEACE? THE ELDEST SON OF MARTIN LUTHER KING FOR PEACE? THE ELDEST SON OF MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR FOLLOWED MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR FOLLOWED IN MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR FOLLOWED IN HIS MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR FOLLOWED IN HIS DAD'S MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR FOLLOWED IN HIS DAD'S FOOTSTEPS FOLLOWED IN HIS DAD'S FOOTSTEPS FOLLOWED IN HIS DAD'S FOOTSTEPS BY FOLLOWED IN HIS DAD'S FOOTSTEPS BY SPEAKING FOLLOWED IN HIS DAD'S FOOTSTEPS BY SPEAKING AT FOLLOWED IN HIS DAD'S FOOTSTEPS BY SPEAKING AT THE FOLLOWED IN HIS DAD'S FOOTSTEPS BY SPEAKING AT THE NATIONAL BY SPEAKING AT THE NATIONAL BY SPEAKING AT THE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL BY SPEAKING AT THE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL DR. BY SPEAKING AT THE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL DR. KING BY SPEAKING AT THE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL DR. KING SPOKE BY SPEAKING AT THE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL DR. KING SPOKE THERE CATHEDRAL DR. KING SPOKE THERE CATHEDRAL DR. KING SPOKE

likewise did not see the gravel truck doing anything wrong.  Michelle Windham, who was hurrying in an attempt to pass Larance=s pickup truck immediately before the accident, testified she was looking ahead into the oncoming traffic and that she would have noticed if the gravel truck had swerved into the opposite lane but that she never saw it do so.  Dr. Marshek rejected the descriptions of these witnesses because, in his opinion, they either were not looking at the truck or did not see it at the critical moment.  Dr. Marshek used Rodriguez=s statement that he steered Ahard@ right for one, two, or three seconds before the collision to support Dr. Marshek=s theory that the gravel truck had to be returning from the Yukon=s lane to end up at the gouge mark as the initial point of impact.   Dr.fact that Ricardo Reyna Rodriguez, the gravel truck driver, was an illegal Mexican alien.  Appellees= very first witness was Rodriguez, whom they put on as an adverse witness through his video deposition.  Counsel for Appellees asked him if he would prefer to be questioned in English or Spanish, and proceeded to interrogate him with questions about his years of driving experience in Mexico and his illegality as an immigrant in the United States, both past and present.         Appellees= counsel did not mention, much less did they emphasize, Rodriguez=s illegal status in closing argument.  They did not need to.  Trial lawyers learn early that the most vital impressions on a jury are made in the first few moments of a trial.  Moreover, they made sure the jury did not forget.  Throughout the trial, at least forty references to Rodriguez=s status as an illegal alien

Search location by ZIP code This Canadian National Park ski resort is still a family affair The Locke family has been running this popular ski resort since Charlie Locke bought it in the 1980s. After quitting their careers, his two daughters have now taken over. Advertisement This Canadian National Park ski resort is still a family affair Share Shares Copy Link {copyShortcut} to copy Link copied! Updated: 9:45 AM EDT Mar 28, 2019 The Locke family has been running this popular ski resort since Charlie Locke bought it in the 1980s. After quitting their careers, his two daughters have now taken over.Get the full story in the video below -- 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 The Locke family has been running this popular ski resort since Charlie Locke bought it in the 1980s. After quitting their careers, his two daughters have now taken over.heard. In Japanese: In Japanese, Animalese is more clear and easy to understand as Japanese kana characters each represent one syllable from Japanese speech. For each symbol, the corresponding syllable sound is played, whereas in English Animalese consists of spellings of each letter as each letter can be pronounced differently in the English language. Polygon has a video article about this as well:

THE COST OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. TO THE COST OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. TO THE COST OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. KIMBALL TO THE COST OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. KIMBALL IS TO THE COST OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. KIMBALL IS A TO THE COST OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. KIMBALL IS A CHARLOTTE TO THE COST OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. KIMBALL IS A CHARLOTTE NATIVE VIOLENCE. KIMBALL IS A CHARLOTTE NATIVE VIOLENCE. KIMBALL IS A CHARLOTTE NATIVE KILLED VIOLENCE. KIMBALL IS A CHARLOTTE NATIVE KILLED 9 VIOLENCE. KIMBALL IS A CHARLOTTE NATIVE KILLED 9 YEARS VIOLENCE. KIMBALL IS A CHARLOTTE NATIVE KILLED 9 YEARS AGO VIOLENCE. KIMBALL IS A CHARLOTTE NATIVE KILLED 9 YEARS AGO BY VIOLENCE. KIMBALL IS A CHARLOTTE NATIVE KILLED 9 YEARS AGO BY HER KIMBALL IS A CHARLOTTE NATIVE KILLED 9 YEARS AGO BY HER KIMBALL IS A CHARLOTTE NATIVE KILLED 9 YEARS AGO BY HER BOYFRIEND. KILLED 9 YEARS AGO BY HER BOYFRIEND. KILLED 9 YEARS AGO BY HER BOYFRIEND. SINCE KILLED 9 YEARS AGO BY HER BOYFRIEND. SINCE THEN KILLED 9 YEARS AGO BY HER BOYFRIEND. SINCE THEN THE KILLED 9 YEARS AGO BY HER BOYFRIEND. SINCE THENTHE NUMBER KILLED 9 YEARS AGO BY HER BOYFRIEND. SINCE THEN THE NUMBER OF BOYFRIEND. SINCE THEN THE NUMBER OF BOYFRIEND. SINCE THEN THE NUMBER OF DOMESTIC BOYFRIEND. SINCE THEN THE NUMBER OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE BOYFRIEND. SINCE THEN THE NUMBER OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS BOYFRIEND. SINCE THEN THE NUMBER OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS HAVE SINCE THEN THE NUMBER OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS HAVE SINCE THEN THE NUMBER OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS HAVE CONTINUED SINCE THEN THE NUMBER OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS HAVE CONTINUED TO SINCE THEN THE NUMBER OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS HAVE CONTINUED TO RISE. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS HAVE CONTINUED TO RISE. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS HAVE CONTINUED TO RISE. IN DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS HAVE CONTINUED TO RISE. IN 2017 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS HAVE CONTINUED TO RISE. IN 2017 CMPD DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS HAVE CONTINUED TO RISE. IN 2017 CMPD SAYS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS HAVE CONTINUED TO RISE. IN 2017 CMPD SAYS DOMESTIC CONTINUED TO RISE. IN 2017 CMPD SAYS DOMESTIC CONTINUED TO RISE. IN 2017 CMPD SAYS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CONTINUED TO RISE. IN 2017 CMPD SAYS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ACCOUNTED CONTINUED TO

STREET ABOUT AN HOUR HE STOPPED HERE AT THE BANK OF STOCKTON OFF MAIN STREET ABOUT AN HOUR AFTER HE STOPPED HERE AT THE BANK OF STOCKTON OFF MAIN STREET ABOUT AN HOUR AFTER THE HE STOPPED HERE AT THE BANK OF STOCKTON OFF MAIN STREET ABOUT AN HOUR AFTER THE LAST STOCKTON OFF MAIN STREET ABOUT AN HOUR AFTER THE LAST STOCKTON OFF MAIN STREET ABOUT AN HOUR AFTER THE LAST ROBBERY. AN HOUR AFTER THE LAST ROBBERY. AN HOUR AFTER THE LAST ROBBERY. IN AN HOUR AFTER THE LAST ROBBERY. IN WHAT AN HOUR AFTER THE LAST ROBBERY. IN WHAT APPEARS AN HOUR AFTER THE LAST ROBBERY. IN WHAT APPEARS TO AN HOUR AFTER THE LAST ROBBERY. IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE AN HOUR AFTER THE LAST ROBBERY. IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE AN HOUR AFTER THE LAST ROBBERY. IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME ROBBERY. IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME ROBBERY. IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME HELMET ROBBERY. IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THESAME HELMET AND ROBBERY. IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME HELMET AND FAKE ROBBERY. IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME HELMET AND FAKE BEARD, ROBBERY. IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME HELMET AND FAKE BEARD, HE ROBBERY. IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME HELMET AND FAKE BEARD, HE WENT IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME HELMET AND FAKE BEARD, HE WENT IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME HELMET AND FAKE BEARD, HE WENT UP IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME HELMET AND FAKE BEARD, HE WENT UP TO IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME HELMET AND FAKE BEARD, HE WENT UP TO ONE IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME HELMET AND FAKE BEARD, HE WENT UP TO ONE OF IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME HELMET AND FAKE BEARD, HE WENT UP TO ONE OF THE IN WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE SAME HELMET AND FAKE BEARD, HE WENT UP TO

THEY THEY ALSO THEY ALSO BLAMED THEY ALSO BLAMED THE THEY ALSO BLAMED THE COAST THEY ALSO BLAMED THE COAST GUARD THEY ALSO BLAMED THE COAST GUARD FOR THEY ALSO BLAMED THE COAST GUARD FOR NOT THEY ALSO BLAMED THE COAST GUARD FOR NOT MAKING THEY ALSO BLAMED THE COAST GUARD FOR NOT MAKING CHANGES GUARD FOR NOT MAKING CHANGES GUARD FOR NOT MAKING CHANGES WITH GUARD FOR NOT MAKING CHANGES WITH THE GUARD FOR NOT MAKING CHANGES WITH THE DUCK GUARD FOR NOT MAKING CHANGES WITH THE DUCK BOAT GUARD FOR NOT MAKING CHANGES WITH THE DUCK BOAT DESIGN GUARD FOR NOT MAKING CHANGES WITH THE DUCK BOAT DESIGN AFTER WITH THE DUCK BOAT DESIGN AFTER WITH THE DUCK BOAT DESIGN AFTER A WITH THE DUCK BOAT DESIGN AFTER A SIMILAR WITH THE DUCK BOAT DESIGN AFTER A SIMILAR TRAGEDY WITH THE DUCK BOAT DESIGN AFTER A SIMILAR TRAGEDY IN WITH THE DUCK BOAT DESIGN AFTER A SIMILAR TRAGEDY IN ARKANSAS A SIMILAR TRAGEDY IN ARKANSAS ASIMILAR TRAGEDY IN ARKANSAS BACK A SIMILAR TRAGEDY IN ARKANSAS BACK IN A SIMILAR TRAGEDY IN ARKANSAS BACK IN 1999. A SIMILAR TRAGEDY IN ARKANSAS BACK IN 1999. 4@ BACK IN 1999. 4@ BACK IN 1999. 4@ >>> BACK IN 1999. 4@ >>> SUCCESS BACK IN 1999. 4@ >>> SUCCESS JUST BACK IN 1999. 4@ >>> SUCCESS JUST KEEPS BACK IN 1999. 4@ >>> SUCCESS JUST KEEPS ON >>> SUCCESS JUST KEEPS ON >>> SUCCESS JUST KEEPS ON COMING >>> SUCCESS JUST KEEPS ON COMING FOR >>> SUCCESS JUST KEEPS ON COMING FOR A >>> SUCCESS JUST KEEPS ON COMING FOR A ST. >>> SUCCESS JUST KEEPS ON COMING FOR A ST. LOUIS-BASED4@ COMING FOR A ST. LOUIS-BASED4@ COMING FOR A ST. LOUIS-BASED4@ ANIMATION COMING FOR A ST. LOUIS-BASED4@ ANIMATION COMPANY. ANIMATION COMPANY. ANIMATION COMPANY. ITS ANIMATION COMPANY. ITS FIRST ANIMATION COMPANY. ITS FIRST MAJOR ANIMATION COMPANY. ITS FIRST MAJOR PROJECT ANIMATION COMPANY. ITS FIRST MAJOR PROJECT WON ANIMATION COMPANY. ITS FIRST MAJOR PROJECT WON AN ITS FIRST MAJOR PROJECT WON AN ITS FIRST MAJOR PROJECT WON

(a stream). "Raven" and "Robin" come from "OReB" (raven), "Crow" or "Rook" from "QRAW" (to call), "Egret" from "EGORT" (a crane), "Crane" from "GaRaN" (a throat), "Gull" from "GUL" (to move in a circuit), "Swallow" from "SaLO" (quail), "Osprey" from "PeRoS" (eagle), the S put in front, "Eagle" from "AKuL" (a devourer). "Fish" from "NePHeSH" (living creature), "Crab" from "AQRaB" (Scorpion), "Whelk" and "Leech," if we shuffle the letters, from "ELQ" (to adhere), "Haddock" from HaDDoQ" (a thorn), "Crayfish" from "ECVIS" (spider), "Wasp" from "AZB" (pain), "Moth" from "MOT" (little), "Worm" from "ORM" (naked). "Locust" from "LoQueSH" (to consume), "Gnat" from "NaD" (to fly), "Buzz" from "ZEBUB" (fly), "Shrub" from "ZhRuB" (to limit), "Berry" from "PeRi" (fruit in general), "Fruit" from "FRuCH" (to bud or blossom), "Branch" from"BRaCH" (to reach across), "Bark" from "BOOK" (to roll round), "Gum" from "GaM" (to join together), "Ash" from "AZH" (tree), "Elm" from "ALoN" (an oak), "Cypress" from "GOPHeR" (wood of Noah's ark), "Holly" from "HoLLeL"(pierces"), "Juniper" from "JuPeR" (sharp points), "Brush" from "BRuSH" (Fir), "Cedar" and "Citrus" and "Nectar" from QueTaR" (perfume), "Mistletoe" from "MaSL-TOH" (Lord of misrule). "Crocus" from "CRoCuM" (Saffron herb), "Nettle" from "NeTtO" (plant), "Squash" from "QuaSHA" (Cucumber), "Onion" from "OIN" (eye), "Cabbage" from "QaBaZH" (to gather together), "Turnip"and "Parsnip" from "NiB" (a plant), "Barley"from "BaR" (corn) plus "LaeH" (weary), "Lemon" and "Melon" from RIMMON (Pomegranate),"Peach" from "NePeCH" (citron) and "Raspberry" from "RaSP" (a red-hot coal). (For many more similarities, see English Derived From Hebrew by R. Govett and Our British Ancestors by Canon Lyson,

any of the four series included in the game. The career mode will again include the Xtreme Dirt Tour, which debuted in NASCAR Heat 3, and dirt racing enthusiast and cover star Tony Stewart will be the highest rated driver in the series with his own team, Smoke Racing. Players will have the chance to join his team and race in his No. 14 custom Late Model paint scheme as they progress. “NASCAR Heat 4 will be the best NASCAR console game we’ve released to date,” said Colin Smith, President of 704Games. “Over the years, NASCAR video games have built a large and passionate fan base, and when developing this game we made sure many of their voices were heard. We have incorporated a number of features and improvementsas in "pawn" aang combination of aa and ng aap op as in "opt" aat ought as in "ought" aak alk as in "talk" ai i as in "kite" au ou as in "scout" am ome as in "some" an un as in "sun" ang ung as in "lung" ap up as in "cup" at ut as in "cut" ak uc as in "suck" e e as in "bet" ei ay as in "say" em em as in "temple" eng eng as in "penguin" ek eck as in "peck" i ee as in "tee" iu ew as in "few" im eem as in "seem" in een as in "seen" ing ing as in "sing" ip eep as in "sleep" it eet as in "meet" ik ick as in "sick" o aw as in "paw" (British English) oi oy as in "boy" ou oe as in "toe" on orn as in "scorn" (British English) ong ong as in "song" (British English) ot ot as in "hot" (British English) ok ock as in "stock" (British English) u oo as in "coo" ui ooey as in "gooey" un oon as in "soon" ung combination of ou and ng ut oot as in "boot" uk oke as in

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I. In 2004 and 2006, Rivera robbed several banks in Illinois and Indiana—he was eventually indicted for seven, but his presentence investigation report listed several additional, uncharged, robberies. He was arrested in 2006, but a number of delays—most of which were of his own making—put off his trial on the Indiana charges for nearly three years. In July 2008, he pleaded guilty in the Northern District of Illinois and, in October, was sentenced to 104 months. Seven months later, on the eve of trial in the Northern District of Indiana, he pleaded guilty to three counts of bank robbery.  The presentence investigation report calculated Rivera’s guidelines range at 140 to 175 months. At sentencing, Rivera raised three objections: first, that he should not receive an enhancement for obstruction of justice; second, that he should receive a reduction for acceptance of responsibility; and, finally, that he should not receive an enhancement for a death threat he made to a bank teller in one of the robberies. He also requested a sentence below the guidelines range and asked the court to make his sentence concurrent with his Illinois sentence. The government agreed that the sentences should be concurrent and that Rivera should receive credit for time he had already served.  The district court rejected Rivera’s arguments and gave him a within‐the‐ guidelines sentence of 140 months, but did “feel[], because of the proximity of time, that this sentence should be served concurrently with the term of imprisonment in the Chicago cases.” In the sentencing order, the court stated that the term of imprisonment was to run concurrently with the Illinois sentence and recommended to the Bureau of Prisons that Rivera “be given credit for time served.” It also ordered Rivera to pay a total of $12,353 in restitution to the banks he robbed.  At the hearing, it set a schedule of minimum payments of $100 a month, beginning 30 days after the start of Rivera’s supervised release. The court also stated that Rivera “shall make restitution payments of any wages earned in prison in accordance with the Bureau of Prisons’ Financial Responsibility Program.” The No. 09-2451 Page 3 sentencing order made the restitution payment due immediately or, failing that, set the repayment schedule as indicated at the hearing. The written order did not mention repayment during prison through the Inmate Financial Responsibility Program.  Rivera appeals his sentence. of young and pretty wives, her thoughts suddenly turn to a different form of entertainment. After Amir treats her to a private Arabian belly dance in his tent, she heads back to the women’s tent with one of the girls and they make love on the warm desert floor. For the next couple of days, Jade immerses herself in the culture of their peaceful nomadic lifestyle, sampling all of their special delicacies. But when an unfortunate mishap suddenly turns their plans upside down, Jade and the rest of the girls must find a way to escape from the middle of the desert and make their way back to civilization. Join Jade as she’s taken on a wild and erotic journey through the wilderness, making memories that will last her a

a third after 1982 (Unicover III). In 1985 the IEPA filed suit in Du Page County seeking recovery for any costs incurred because of the alleged release of hazardous substances at the Lenz Oil facility. The IEPA identified the Dealerships as potentially responsible parties (PRPs) but did not name them as parties in the lawsuit. In the fall of 1987, the IEPA sent notices to the Dealerships informing them that they were PRPs. This was the Dealerships' first notice of the problem. In November 1987, Universal wrote the Dealerships. In its letters, Universal reserved its right "to deny coverage, to commence a declaratory judgment action, or to condition its defense obligation on a later judicial determination of its obligation" in this matter. On March24, 1988, the IEPA amended its complaint and named the Dealerships as defendants in the suit. On March 30, 1988, several of the Dealerships, while denying fault, joined a Partial Consent Decree. The Decree provided that the named Dealerships reimburse Illinois for costs expended in immediate removal activity at the Lenz Oil site. The Decree covered "Source Removal" at the site but did not cover "Groundwater Costs." The Decree defined "Source Removal" as including all costs except "Groundwater Costs." "Groundwater Costs" included all costs associated with a program of groundwater remediation at the site, including costs to develop a groundwater monitoring plan, implementation of this plan, and remedial action for groundwater contamination. On April 22, 1988, Universal filed an action for declaratory relief in Cook County.

of action, and for its denial of his motion for new trial. I. Negligence First, Garcia argues the trial court erred in granting summary judgment against him on his common law negligence cause of action. We disagree. Garcia contends that he was injured by Celanese as a result of the negligent conduct of its supervisors in "dishonestly reporting Garcia's job performance." The gist of his cause of action is that although he was able to adequately perform his job functions despite his knee injury, his supervisors falsely reported that he was unable to perform them. He contends that the corporation was thereby negligent in its supervision and hiring of its employees. He argues that Celanese owes a duty to its employees to hire and retain supervisors who will not cause harm or injury to its other employees.placed upon him in 1997 were more severe than they had ever been. Both of Garcia's supervisors stated that with those restrictions, Garcia could not perform the essential functions of a process analyzer mechanic. In his response, Garcia does not challenge those facts. Rather, he focuses on evidence that he contends shows malice on the part of his supervisors. The closest he comes to controverting Celanese' evidence on the issue of truth is the following unsupported statement in his brief: Plaintiff has set forth his prima facie case of slander by the communications made by Stewart Allen and Hector Garcia to the effect that Roel could not do his job with climbing, kneeling, or squatting restrictions when they actually knew that he did his full duties in January of 1995 without almost identical restrictions. They knew their statements

From The Local Arts Council by Aaron Mitton The Princess Rules by Brenda Lepage The Saga Of Noah Huckenpahler by Daniel Olson The Slasher by Eric T. Roth The Spark by Matt Eames The Spiritual Tourist by Trevor Southall The Steven Of Planet Earth by David Sajadi The Superhero Interviewer by Eric Naessig The Trials And Tribulations Of The Serial Monogamist by Lawrence Davidson The Twenty-Third Of Loneliness by Shonnie Jackson The Umbrella Guy by Adam Westervelt The Van by Kevin Mosteller & Ashley Matheson The Virgin Of Guadalupe by Michael Taylor Jackson The Waiting Room by Joel Stern The Western Frontier by Devin Saiki The Youth Pastor by Aaron Mobley Thirst Trap by Jessica Ellis Those We Leave Behind by Amanda Keener Three Little Pigs by Stewart Mcdonald Treat Street by Stimson Snead True Fiction by Nicholas Fowler Two Of Hearts by Leslie Korein Uncle Frankie by Bryan Stillwell UnderBoyd Accompanied By Strangers by Kyle C. Mumford Across Open Ground by Ross Mayberry Adaria And The Village Of Souls by Claire Bosnich African Harvest by Marisé Samitier & Juanita Cepero Afro-American by Divoni Simon After by James Robertson After by Sameerah Luqmaan-Harris Aftereffect by Robyn Winslow Agenda by Gregory Gulley Ahura by Atefeh Nouri Ain’t No Grave by Phillip Lybrand Ajax by Aaron Kadkhodai & Mathew Kawecki Akashinga: The Brave Ones by Jessica Rowlands All The Children by Martin Barshai & Samantha Selby All The Gallant Men by Ken Gire All These Devils by Darren Callahan Allison’s Island by James Ryan Alt-Black Josie by Angelina Mcknight Alt-Right Jack by Demar Kleast Altered Fate by Mark Ludwig American Mummer by Ryan Templeman American Revolution by Keith Hemstreet An Untimely Frost by Mark Spencer Ancient by Eric Jordan Baker And Should You Leave by Habon Jibril Angel Of Mercy by Josephine Agricola Anne Bonny by Mage

Opinions of the staff and users about the quality of the mental health care delivered at a Family Health Program. Authors aimed at learning about the mental health care provided at a Family Health Program. 142 subjects were interviewed (18 nurses, 78 agents, 17 patients and 29 family members). In order to collect data, authors used the Scale of Opinion on Mental Health Care with 25 statements on the care, orientation by the members of the Program of Family Health team and the benefits of this Program. The total scores showed a difference between the agents and other groups. Among nurses, they found the shorter deviation and among the patients the greater variability in the responses. They emphasize the need for efficacy in arranging the appointments. Authors found a Affirmed and Opinion filed June 27, 2006 Affirmed and Opinion filed June 27, 2006.     In The   Fourteenth Court of Appeals ____________   NO. 14-05-01078-CR ____________   CHRISTOPHER LAWAYNE COTTON, Appellant   V.   THE STATE OF TEXAS, Appellee     On Appeal from the 338th District Court Harris County, Texas Trial Court Cause No. 1016230     O P I N I O N Appellant, Christopher Lawayne Cotton, appeals after a jury convicted him of murder and assessed a punishment of twenty-two years= incarceration in the Texas Department of CorrectionsCInstitutional Division.  In his sole point of error, appellant contends that the trial court erred in admitting evidence of an extraneous offense.  We affirm. Background On February 9, 2005, appellant visited Erica Johnson=s apartment.  Decedent Carson Jones, Jr. and several other men were at Johnson=s apartment when appellant arrived.  Johnson testified that appellant became upset after learning that she had taken his cell phone.  An altercation ensued, and a man named Christopher Taylor shoved appellant.  According to Johnson,

a doctor cannot guarantee results.  She also chose the lip advancement procedure after rejecting the other options of more collagen injections or lip implants.  The jury could have determined that she was knowledgeable about cosmetic procedures and understood the risk of scarring from a surgical procedure.  She was awake for the lip advancement surgery and after it was over she never mentioned that she thought the incisions would be made inside the mouth.  In addition, when she testified at trial that Dr. Bressler did not draw the location of the incisions on her lips and on paper, she contradicted her earlier deposition testimony. The Byards’ expert, Dr. Swartz, testified that Dr. Bressler failed to follow the standard of care expected of a reasonable and prudent plastic surgeon, and that Mrs. Byard suffered some permanent injury.  He also testified that he could seeand she felt that people talked about her behind her back.  But again, the record contained conflicting evidence.  Psychiatric records in evidence reflected that she had suffered from depression for years and that some of the feelings she described predated the lip advancement procedure.  These records contain no complaints about Dr. Bressler, the lip advancement procedure, or her feelings about them.  Mrs. Byard also testified that she was self-conscious and could not go out in public.  Yet, she appeared on a news broadcast after the procedure.  She also consulted Dr. Bressler about additional cosmetic surgery on her nose and, at some point after the procedure, wrote Dr. Bressler a note in which she stated that she was “loving [her] new and improved lush lips.”[4]  She also admitted that she was happy with her appearance, but maintained that she is

a new fall edition of the red-hot musical competition "The Voice" and a crop of six new scripted series in the fall and four at mid-season. Highlights of the new schedule include an expansion of comedy to Tuesday and Friday nights for a total of five full hours of primetime comedy; the first fall cycle of the hit competition "The Voice" and compelling new dramas from J.J. Abrams and Dick Wolf on Monday and Wednesday nights, respectively. The season's new fall comedies are "Go On," "The New Normal," "Animal Practice" and "Guys with Kids." Other mid-season comedies include "Save Me," "1600 Penn" and "Next Caller." The new fall dramas are "Revolution" and "Chicago Fire," while "Do No Harm," "Infamous" and "Hannibal" also will join the lineup in mid-season. In addition, new alternativeseries include "Stars Earn Stripes," "Howie Mandel's White Elephant," "Ready for Love," and "Surprise with Jenny McCarthy." NBC's returning shows are highlighted by "The Voice," which returns on Mondays (8-10 p.m. ET) and includes an additional weekly hour on Tuesdays (8-9 p.m. ET). Other returning scripted series are "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit," "The Office," "30 Rock," "Community," "Parenthood," "Parks and Recreation," "Whitney" and "Up All Night." The alternative series returning are "The Celebrity Apprentice," "Fashion Star," "The Biggest Loser" and "Betty White's Off Their Rockers." Also renewed are "Dateline NBC" and "Rock Center with Brian Williams." "Smash" and "Grimm" were given pickups earlier in the season. The announcements were made by Robert Greenblatt, Chairman, NBC Entertainment. "We've taken a few first steps toward a turnaround over this past season and

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I. BACKGROUND The Hammond, Indiana police received a tip on April 17, 2006 that an African‐ American male named “Larry” who lived at 833 Gostlin Street and drove a maroon Ford Taurus was driving around to different locations selling crack cocaine.  Four days later, Officer Joseph Martinez saw an African‐American male in a maroon Ford Taurus at 833 Gostlin Street.  The next day, Officer Martinez saw the same person, later identified as Larry Cochran, leave in a silver Mercury Cougar that had been parked next to the Taurus. Officer Martinez followed the Cougar to a car dealership and watched.  He saw Cochran, and then another male, get into a car on the dealership lot.  Another officer, Officer Nicole Duncanson, also arrived and watched, and both suspected that a drug deal had taken place between Cochran and the unidentified male.   Cochran then went back into the Cougar and drove out of the dealership. Officer Duncanson followed.   Shortly thereafter, she pulled Cochran over for making an improper lane change and driving without a proper registration tag.  After backup officers arrived on the scene, the officers ordered Cochran out of the car.  When he got out, a baggie of crack cocaine fell from his pants leg.   The officers then placed Cochran under arrest, and five more baggies of crack cocaine soon fell from his pants leg.  The officers searched his car,  and,  eventually,  his  trunk,  finding  additional  crack  cocaine  and  a  digital  scale. Cochran was charged with possessing with the intent to distribute more than five grams of crack cocaine. Before the trial began, Cochran refused to assure the court he would not disrupt the trial.  The judge therefore removed him from the courtroom, and Cochran observed the proceedings  from  his  cell  via  live  audio  and  video.    The  judge  told  prospective  jurors during voir dire that Cochran had an absolute right not to be present in the courtroom during his trial, that Cochran’s absence from the courtroom was not to be considered as evidence against him, and that his absence did not create any inference of guilt. During the prosecutor’s opening statement, the prosecutor said to the jury: You  will  hear  that  on  April  22,  2006,  Officer  Joseph  Martinez,  who  is  a uniform police officer with the Hammond Police, is acting on a citizen’s tip, and  based  on  that  tip,  he’s  watching  a  man  who  turns  out  to  be  the defendant, Larry Cochran.  He’s watching the man drive a silver Mercury May 12, 1991, Mr. Williams, while serving a prison sentence in a state correctional facility, was caught with a small bottle of whiskey and a small quantity of marijuana. A prison disciplinary hearing was held, and he was found guilty of violating prison rules and received "misconducts." The matter was then referred to the State Attorney General's Office, and he was subsequently prosecuted for two counts of the crime of Possession of Contraband in a Penal Institution. As a twice-convicted felon, Mr. Williams was eligible for a twenty-year sentence. Rather than go to trial, he pled guilty and received a fifteen-year sentence on March 13, 1992. 5 Mr. Williams did not directly appeal his conviction, but instead filed an application for post-conviction relief in state

her car. The man put the gun away and began "grappling" with her hands. Unable to get her rings, he ran away. Hart testified that on 27 February 1994, she and her husband returned home from a church meeting and pulled into the alley entrance of their home. As she was gathering her things from the floor of the car, she heard voices. When she looked up, she saw a young, nicely dressed, black man holding a gun on her husband, and saw her husband drop to his knees. Although she could not hear what was being said at that point, she testified that she later determined her husband was praying. Then, the robber came to the passenger-side of the car where she was sitting, opened the door, took her purse, and said, "Giveme those rings." Hart complied and, at the robber's request, also gave him the car telephone. Hart identified appellant as the robber and the M-12 as the gun used in the robbery. The police retrieved Hart's jewelry from a pawn shop. The pawn ticket was signed, "Derek Haggerty." The State recalled Detective Hammer, whose testimony of a statement made to him by appellant on March 25 was admitted for purposes of impeachment. According to the detective, appellant stated that he had been present during the Scott murder, but stayed outside the garage. Appellant said that Beasley confronted the Scotts, took her jewelry and shot Scott. He told Hammer that if Mrs. Scott could identify him, it was only from when he ran to pick up the magazine which had dropped to the ground. Hammer

relationship in 2007, however, after she moved to Corpus Christi.  She moved back to Denton in December 2007 and moved in with Pedro and Zaida, but she took steps to ensure Appellant could not contact her.  Despite her efforts, Appellant located Rocio, started calling her repeatedly, and threatened in early March 2008 to hurt anyone who was around her and involved in their break-up.  On March 30, 2008, Appellant drove to Pedro and Zaida=s trailer with an acquaintance.  With a gun in hand, Appellant walked toward the entrance, but Pedro blocked his entrance into the trailer.  Zaida joined Pedro at the trailer entrance, and they pleaded with Appellant to leave.  Appellant insisted he wanted to see Rocio and fired a shot into the air before shooting Pedro in the leg.  A struggle ensued between Appellant, Pedro, and Zaida.  Pedro sustained gunshot woundsto his leg, chest, and arm; Zaida suffered gunshot wounds to her face, neck, and arm.  After Appellant had fled the scene with his acquaintance, Pedro and Zaida were careflighted to Dallas. Appellant was initially indicted for two counts of aggravated assault but was subsequently indicted for the single offense of attempted capital murder.[2] Appellant was charged with attempting to murder both Pedro and Zaida in one criminal transaction.  He pleaded not guilty and was tried in December 2008. At trial, the State, seeking to convict Appellant for attempted capital murder, argued Appellant went to Pedro and Zaida=s trailer with the specific intent to kill them.  Appellant=s trial counsel countered that the March 30, 2008 struggle was an unfortunate incident that escalated out of control, that Appellant was guilty of committing aggravated assault against Pedro and Zaida, but that Appellant did not

this point. Assistant State's Attorney Kathy Dietz testified that she was also summoned to Area One on September 10, 1994. She arrived there at 11:15 p.m. When she arrived, she spoke with Detective Boudreau and his partner, Detective Halloran. At that time she learned the identity of the defendant and that he was in custody. She met the defendant at 11:45 p.m. and immediately advised him of his Miranda rights. She also read him his rights as a juvenile--that he had the right to have a parent or youth officer present during questioning and that depending on the charge, he could be tried as an adult. The defendant agreed to speak with Dietz. Juvenile Officer Hall was also present. They spoke for a total of forty-five minutes duringthe next few hours. The defendant was not handcuffed during the interviews. At approximately 3 a.m., Dietz transcribed the defendant's statement. Dietz identified the defendant in court as the person whose statement she transcribed. After she finished writing the statement, the defendant reviewed, corrected and signed it. The substance of the defendant's statement was as follows. The defendant had been a member of the Ambrose street gang for three to four years. On May 30th, 1994, he was with Ricky, another Ambrose street gang member. The two were at 62nd and St. Louis when they were "jumped" by a group of 2-6ers. The Ambrose street gang and the 2-6 street gang are rivals. The defendant and Ricky decided to seek retaliation, and

her adolescence was difficult for both herself and her parents because she was a Awild child.@  She received both medication and therapy for her psychological problems, but stated that she did not did not work through all of her issues until about a year after she left Todd Cleveland, the father of her child.  She claimed that her parents were supportive throughout this time.  On cross-examination, Sarah testified that while she and her parents had arguments, they were still supportive of her.  Appellant also asked Sarah whether her mother had ever talked to her about getting a divorce; Sarah stated that while her parents had their difficulties, they had not discussed any plans for divorce with her.  Upon Appellant=s inquiry, Sarah testified that she had voluntarily admitted herself into Millwood Hospital because of the troubles she was having with the fathercould obtain a search warrant.  Police obtained a warrant by 7:00 p.m. on that day.  The next day, December 13, Tom Ekis of Forensic Consultants conducted Luminol testing on the interior of the vehicle, and various cuttings were taken from the vehicle.  On December 17, Officer Mark Kelly conducted additional Luminol testing on the Mustang=s interior and recommended that certain pieces be removed from the vehicle.  The following day, December 18, police removed cuttings from the front passenger headrest cover, the front passenger seat=s back cover, the trunk fabric cover, and the back seat=s cover on the passenger side.  On February 5, 2004, the police removed additional items from the Mustang, including the back side of the front passenger seat, the foam seat bottom from the front passenger seat, the carpet below the front passenger seat, and a piece of

youngest... and could sit on his lap... sometimes... we'd eat together... and I was the one... he was... trying to teach religion to." "My mum was..." "I'd say... a rather stern person... not too affectionate." "In those days... my dad enrolled me in the Heder... and that was... terrible for me." "The Heder was... a religious school... in a synagogue... where there was a teacher... who used to pace... up and down the class... with a stick behind his back... he used to... beat us if someone misbehaved." "And they taught us..." "Genesis... in Hebrew... trying to translate... into Yiddish the meaning... of some of the passages." "It was the Torah." "My grandpa... took me... every morning... to a Jewish religious school that" "several devout Jews had created."impact the name had... in 1936... during the Spanish Civil War... she collaborated... and was a member... of an organisation with a grand name..." ""International Red Aid"." "So, that was my mother's background." "My aunts also began in the union." "They were leather workers... and another was a shop assistant." "All of them were involved in the unions... even your mother... as soon as they started working... they joined the union." "Small unions, as I said... very committed members, persecuted... and sacked." "I remember the famous "Die Presse"... where maybe once a year... they held a banquet to celebrate... their anniversary, where my dad... used to speak." "He needed a glass of vodka as Dutch courage." "There my dad was in his element because" "I realised he was...

AND NOW IN THE SPIRIT OF CITIES LIKE POCATELLO AND >> AND NOW IN THE SPIRIT OF CITIES LIKE POCATELLO AND >> AND NOW IN THE SPIRIT OF CITIES LIKE POCATELLO AND STATES >> AND NOW IN THE SPIRIT OF CITIES LIKE POCATELLO AND STATES LIKE >> AND NOW IN THE SPIRIT OF CITIES LIKE POCATELLO AND STATES LIKE ALASKA, >> AND NOW IN THE SPIRIT OF CITIES LIKE POCATELLO AND STATES LIKE ALASKA, THE CITIES LIKE POCATELLO AND STATES LIKE ALASKA, THE CITIES LIKE POCATELLO AND STATES LIKE ALASKA, THE COMMISSION CITIES LIKE POCATELLO AND STATES LIKE ALASKA, THE COMMISSION IS CITIES LIKE POCATELLO AND STATES LIKE ALASKA, THE COMMISSION IS ACCEPTING CITIES LIKE POCATELLO AND STATES LIKE ALASKA, THE COMMISSION IS ACCEPTING DESIGNS STATES LIKE ALASKA, THE COMMISSION IS ACCEPTING DESIGNS STATES LIKE ALASKA, THE COMMISSION IS ACCEPTING DESIGNS FROM STATES LIKE ALASKA, THE COMMISSION IS ACCEPTING DESIGNS FROM THE STATES LIKE ALASKA, THE COMMISSION IS ACCEPTING DESIGNS FROM THE PUBLIC. COMMISSION IS ACCEPTING DESIGNS FROM THE PUBLIC. COMMISSIONSITE OR ANYONE CAN SEND UP TO THREE DESIGNS VIA THE CITY'S WEB SITE OR IN ANYONE CAN SEND UP TO THREE DESIGNS VIA THE CITY'S WEB SITE OR IN THE ANYONE CAN SEND UP TO THREE DESIGNS VIA THE CITY'S WEB SITE OR IN THE MAIL. DESIGNS VIA THE CITY'S WEB SITE OR IN THE MAIL. DESIGNS VIA THE CITY'S WEB SITE OR IN THE MAIL. AND DESIGNS VIA THE CITY'S WEB SITE OR IN THE MAIL. AND THE DESIGNS VIA THE CITY'S WEB SITE OR IN THE MAIL. AND THE COMMISSION DESIGNS VIA THE CITY'S WEB SITE OR IN THE MAIL. AND THE COMMISSION HAS DESIGNS VIA THE CITY'S WEB SITE OR IN THE MAIL. AND THE COMMISSION HAS PROVIDED OR IN THE MAIL. AND THE COMMISSION HAS PROVIDED OR IN THE MAIL. AND THE COMMISSION HAS PROVIDED GUIDELINES OR IN THE MAIL. AND THE COMMISSION HAS PROVIDED GUIDELINES AS OR IN THE MAIL. AND THE COMMISSION HAS PROVIDED GUIDELINES AS TO OR IN THE

November 6, 1998 ____________________ TORRUELLA, Chief Judge. Jes£s Paredes-Rodr¡guez was convicted on charges that he conspired to possess cocaine with intent to distribute, and that he carried a firearm in connection with drug trafficking. He was sentenced to 121 months in prison and five years of supervised release. He now appeals his conviction, claiming that the jury instructions were misleading, that the indictment wasconstructively amended by evidence that also constituted a prejudicial variance from the conduct charged in the indictment, and that two police officers were erroneously permitted to testify. We affirm his conviction. I. Background On an appeal from a criminal conviction, we view the facts in the light most favorable to the verdict. See United States v. Shea, 150 F.3d 44, 46 (1st Cir. 1998). On the evening of November 15, 1994, defendant-appellant Jes£s Paredes-Rodr¡guez was driving a car down Merwin Street in Springfield, Massachusetts. He was accompanied by Carlos Antigua-Herrera, who was sitting on the front passenger seat. The car was stopped by state law enforcement officers assigned to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency's Western Massachusetts Task Force, and both driver and passenger were arrested.

are being investigated.  Williams stated in her affidavit that she learned in her discussions with the independent prosecutor that authorities were Ainvestigating not only the deaths of Ms. McGhee and Mr. O=Keefe, but also six other suspicious deaths involving Dr. Grotti.@  Indeed, Dr. Grotti admitted during her deposition testimony that in addition to the deaths of McGhee and O=Keefe, she was being investigated for seven other deaths.  Because the disputed statement is not merely an unsubstantiated allegation, Dr. Grotti=s argument that material facts associated therewith were omitted is without merit. The statements that McGhee had been unplugged from a ventilator, that her family waited in the emergency room, that McGhee continued to breathe on her own for Anearly an hour,@ that removing a patient from life support without first consulting the family violates state law and hospital policy, and that Dr. Grotti occludedthat the gist of the report is that investigations of patient deaths involving Dr. Grotti at JPS remained in progress, that members of McGhee=s family filed a lawsuit against Dr. Grotti and others, that an ER technician who witnessed the events surrounding McGhee=s death was recorded on audiotape describing what transpired that night, and that Dr. Grotti denied any wrongdoing in the deaths under investigation. The gist of the broadcast is substantially true.  Members of the McGhee family sued Dr. Grotti, alleging that McGhee was still alive when Dr. Grotti discontinued treating her and that Dr. Grotti occluded the ET tube of McGhee in order to stop her respirations.  The broadcast, however, merely reported that the lawsuit charged Dr. Grotti and others with negligence; it did not address the specific allegations contained in the petition.  Likewise, as discussed above, that

like dependency; and some impulsivity. Greer also testified that Mother, whose IQ was 76 (in the borderline rangeCbelow 70 indicates mild mental retardation), made only minimal progress toward the therapeutic goals of increasing her adaptive coping skills, becoming self-motivated, and decreasing her dependency on others.  As evidence of her conclusion, Greer pointed to Mother=s choice to spend four days with D.G. and do drugs with him in October 2006, her choice to visit the children the next day after she used drugs, and her choice not to follow the doctor=s instructions regarding bed rest when she was pregnant with the twins, wanting to please others instead of putting the twins= needs first.  Greer also testified that Mother had difficulty setting boundaries in her relationships, pointing to her relationships with the children=s fathers.  Greer concluded that Mother never showed an ability to distance herselffrom negative influences and people but seemed to gravitate toward them.  Greer testified that when she terminated counseling in August 2007, Mother was not able to function independently, was not taking responsibility for her actions, and was not making good choices in relationships.  But Greer also testified that Mother is a very caring person, that it was clear that Mother loved her children, and that she cared about other people, just too much. About three months after the twins= birth, on September 14, 2007, Mother began seeing Jim Chambers for counseling.  At the beginning, she attended weekly.  But she only went twice in November, cancelling one appointment and Ano-showing@ another, and did not go at all in December.  Nevertheless, she testified at a hearing in December that she was attending counseling regularly.  After the children were returned in December 2007 and

in the driveway as he had instructed Devon to do.  Appellant testified that he had met Devon through a maintenance man at an apartment complex who had become a friend and often referred him customers in need of moving services.  Appellant and Devon had met on three or four different occasions to work out the details for Appellant to move Devon from the apartment complex in El Paso to Washington, D.C.  During these visits, Devon became acquainted with Leroy Robinson.    The police later contacted Devon.  He mentioned that he was trying to get a job with Appellant as a truck driver.  Devon denied driving the Ryder truck to Appellant=s house.  However, one of the drug dogs alerted to marijuana inside Devon=s apartment.  Appellant claimed he never looked in the back of the truck nor did he know that there was marijuana inside. While he normally takes inventory of everything that he transports, that day he was unable to inspect the cargo since he had just returned from Juarez.  Appellant usually keeps large amounts of currency in his house at all times so he can supply his truck drivers with money to pay for fuel and emergencies.  The Federal Express package contained cash because he was Atoo lazy@ to get a money order.  He also denied going back and forth between his house and the truck repeatedly when the police were conducting surveillance, and he never opened the cargo door.  He said that the police could not see him as he passed behind the truck, and that he was actually working on some lawn equipment near the garage.[2]  Detective Serrano testified concerning his experience with drug trafficking between El Paso and Florida.  The common

that she had met Bell at a motel and agreed to have sex with him for $200, which Bell paid to her.  Jowers testified that after she and Bell smoked crack cocaine, she blacked out in the motel room.  When she woke up, Jowers believed that Bell had sexually assaulted her while she was unconscious.  Bell had also removed the $200 from her purse. Bell drove Jowers to another motel, the Comfort Inn in Texas City.  Once there, Jowers went inside to speak to appellant.  Jowers had known appellant for approximately 22 months and testified that she had a sexual relationship with appellant and shared her prostitution profits with him.  Jowers told appellant that Bell had raped her and taken $200 from her.  Appellant got in a car and went after Bell who had already left in his car. Meanwhile, Jowers went to Room 112 of the Comfort Inn.  After some time, appellant arrived at the room accompanying Bell.  Another of Jowers’s acquaintances, William Perry, also arrived at the room.  The men questioned Bell about Jowers’s accusations.  Jowers testified that Bell admitted to sexually assaulting her and taking the $200 from her purse.  Jowers stated that appellant and Williams then “attacked” Bell by hitting and kicking him and took Bell into the bathroom.  She could hear water running and a sound she described as “like somebody wrestling.”  Jowers testified that appellant came out of the bathroom and asked for belts that were in a suitcase.  Appellant took three belts into the bathroom.  At one point, Jowers looked into the bathroom.  She could see in the bathroom mirror that the men had Bell in the bathtub.  Jowers testified that at times appellant was alone

In May 2006, appellant was convicted by a jury of injury to a child, C.T., and sentenced to fifteen years of imprisonment in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. He was still serving his sentence at the time of the termination proceeding.           In April 2008, the Department of Family and Protective Services (“the Department”) filed a petition to terminate the parental rights of appellant. On May 22, 2009, the court held a final hearing on the Department’s petition. In addition to the documentary evidence of appellant’s conviction for his injury of C.T., the court heard testimony concerning that offense. A psychologist testified that C.T., nine years old at the time of the incident, told him appellant severely physically abused him, used an electrical cord on his back, and hit him with other objects.           Sara testified she and appellantsmoked marijuana together outside while the children were asleep inside the home. Sara also testified that appellant used other drugs in the past, including speed. She further testified appellant slapped her “a few times” during their marriage. She also testified she found out about C.T.’s injuries the day after they occurred. She got a call from Child Protective Services telling her she needed to come get C.T. from school. When she arrived, they showed her C.T.’s injuries. She described them as “[h]is bottom was like full of bruises like that (indicating), from the spankings. And then on the leg, I saw a bruise that was the length of a belt, the length of the flat end of the part of the belt. You could literally–you could literally see

Croxford Finding My Olivia, by Kelly Karam Flora and the Flabbs, by Donald Cameron FlyGirl, by Syd Blue For the Birds, by Lisa Albracht Harold Angel, by Janine Gilbert Holiday Magic, by Rex Carter In Love with Christmas, by Lelia Alford Intelligent Life, by Bruce Luchsinger It Happened One Night Before Christmas, by Alyson Dutemple Dutemple, Samantha Wandell Jacob and the Invisi-Belle, by Thomas Mann Kush, by June Carryl LevelLand, by George Anson Little One’s Big NYC adventure, by Robin Young Roe Mantis, by Laura Lance Miss Liberty, by Craig Paulsen Moped Army, by Randin Brown Mr. Moon, by Michael Langer My Digital Life, by Sherry M Cook My Intergalactic Field Trip, by Adam Towne Nickerbacher, by Terry John Barto Ninja Mom, by Ren Hanami Oggleswog the Dragon, by Monique Amado Parents, by Bruce Kalish Peanut Butter Cup, by Eric Ritigstein Pirate Queen, by Carole Whang Schutter Puppy with a Purpose, by Candy Fox Questfor the Tiger’s Eye, by Dylan Morgan Rescue Dog, by Rich Orstad Resurrection, by Christina Shaver Riff Raff, by Chris Desmond Run For the Roses, by Nathan Hudson Saving Washington, by Jane Hampton Cook Sid and the Dweeb Squad, by Mark Anderson smartHOME, by Mike Porter Something Incredible, by Megan Breen Spirited Susan, by Mark Stouffer Spitfire, by Evan Balkan Sumo Boy, by Scott Sublett Surviving 14, by Katie Streicher Teddy Bear, by Hillel Damron The Angel Rainbow Car Wash, by Tom Rossi The Boy Who Cried Dinosaur, by Chris Kunz The Christmas Miracles, by Lisa Reisner The Engineer of Terracotta, by Alexie Basil The Hiding Place, by Stephen Martin The Ice Swan, by Shirlee Wilson The Least of These, by Ellen Winburn The Loneliest Whale, by Brad Klipfel The Magnificent Kevin, by Christopher Fetherolf The Monster That Came To Tea, by Tom Warwick The Patient and The Prince, by Nathan Hudson The

Cron Joe Cronin Tom Crooke Lave Cross Frank Croucher Alvin Crowder Ed Crowley Nelson Cruz Mike Cubbage Michael Cuddyer Bert Cueto Leon Culberson Roy Cullenbine Nick Cullop Midre Cummings Bill Cunningham Bill Currie Vern Curtis John Curtiss D Bill Dailey Logan Darnell Bobby Darwin Yo-Yo Davalillo Andre David Claude Davidson Cleatus Davidson Mark Davidson Chili Davis Ike Davis Ron Davis Chase De Jong Harry Dean Pat Dean Buddy Dear Joe Decker Samuel Deduno Ed Delahanty Jim Delahanty Rob Delaney Juan Delis Gene DeMontreville Rick Dempsey Sam Dente Julio DePaula Jim Deshaies Jimmie DeShong Cole De Vries Scott Diamond R.A. Dickey Bill Dietrich Roy Dietzel Jay Difani Reese Diggs Brian Dinkelman Sonny Dixon Dan Dobbek Randy Dobnak Jiggs Donahue Tim Donahue Jim Donohue Patsy Donovan Gary Dotter Ryan Doumit Jack Doyle Brian Dozier Buzz Dozier Larry Drake Oliver Drake Lew Drill Tom Drohan Tim Drummond Brian Duensing Pat Duff Tyler Duffey Gus Dugas Zach Duke Phil Dumatrait George Dumont Sam Dungan Davey Dunkle Steve Dunn Mike Durant J. D. Durbin Bull Durham Mike Duvall Jim Dwyer Mike Dyer Sam Dyson E Ryan Eades Jake Early Carl East Ed Edelen Tom Edens Bob Edmundson Sam Edmonston Bruce Edwards Dave Edwards Jim Eisenreich Kid Elberfeld Frank Ellerbe Bones Ely Joe Engel Dave Engle Russ Ennis Dietrich Enns Eric Erickson Roger Erickson Scott Erickson Cal Ermer Eduardo Escobar Álvaro Espinoza Bobby Estalella Frank Eufemia Al Evans Joe Evans Adam Everett Bill Everitt Willie Eyre F Lenny Faedo Cy Falkenberg John Farrell Terry Felton Alex Ferguson Rick Ferrell Wes Ferrell SergioThe Hero of Men is a character mentioned in The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap. A legendary hero that saved Hyrule from evil during an ancient conflict known as the War of the Bound Chest, he was the first wielder of both the Picori Blade and the Light Force (having received both from the Picori/Minish), using both of them in unison to lock the Army of Evil away within the confines of the Bound Chest spoken of in Hylian lore. Sealing the chest with the Picori Blade itself, the Hero of Men passed on into legend over the generations and his deeds were still spoken of in songs and tales at the time of The Minish Cap. His true identity remains presently unknown, although he bears a

At trial, appellant admitted that she shot Pharris, but explained that she did so because he had earlier poisoned her and that he was working for a terrorist organization in which President Clinton was involved. She believed that Clinton was protecting this organization and its members, and working with them to drug and kidnap her. Although the insanity defense was raised, appellant personally claimed to be sane. During cross-examination, the prosecutor approached the bench and informed the trial court and opposing counsel that he intended to ask appellant whether, if given the opportunity, she would kill President Clinton. He indicated the question was related to the insanity defense. Defense counsel questioned whether the hypothetical inquiry was relevant, but stated that she would withhold her objections until the appropriate time. The interrogation continued with appellant againreading a newspaper. She claimed for the first time at trial that he had slammed her against a wall causing her to use deadly force in self-defense. The jury was instructed on the defense of self-defense. Appellant urges that the trial court erred in denying her request to include an instruction on the defense of a third party or parties--namely her sons who were in New Mexico at the time of the offense. She claims that the testimony of her fear that Pharris sometime in the future would harm her sons entitled her to the charge requested. A defendant is entitled to a jury instruction on any defense raised by the evidence regardless of the strength of the evidence. See Hayes v. State, 728 S.W.2d 804, 807 (Tex. Crim. App. 1987).

That the sea is scary, and especially that the seas, oceans and large bodies of water are mysterious in a way that inspires writers to create varied and fascinating stories about it. Here's the table of contents of The Devil and the Deep: Horror Stories of the Sea… "Deadwater" by Simon Bestwick "Fodder's Jig" by Lee Thomas "The Curious Allure of the Sea" by Christopher Golden "The Tryal Attract" by Terry Dowling "The Whalers Song" by Ray Cluley "A Ship of the South Wind" by Bradley Denton "What My Mother Left Me" by Alyssa Wong "Broken Record" by Stephen Graham Jones "Saudade" by Steve Rasnic Tem "A Moment Before Breaking" by A.C.Wise "Sister, Dearest Sister, Let Me Show to You the Sea" by Seanan McGuire "The Deep Sea Swell" byJohn Langan "He Sings of Salt and Wormwood" by Brian Hodge "Shit Happens" by Michael Marshall Smith "Haunt" by Siobhan Carroll I also invited the contributing authors to whet your appetite with a behind-the-scenes look at their stories. Here's what they said… Simon Bestwick's latest work is the novelette Breakwater, published by Tor.com. In addition, he's written novels, chapbooks and short stories. He lives on the Wirral in the North of England, and says he uses far too many semicolons. Simon says, "My story 'Deadwater' is about a strange young woman called Emily Glass, who works in a seaside town, hiding from a mysterious past. When a friend of hers is found drowned, the police assume it's suicide. Emily, for reasons of her own, doesn't agree, and starts to investigate.

that four days after the incident, an officer called Akinwunmi and left her a voicemail asking her to return his call.  When she returned his call two days later, they set up a time for an interview, but Akinwunmi did not show up for the interview and returned no subsequent phone calls.  Although an officer contacted Idigbe on January 21, 2010, and asked him to come in for an interview, Idigbe did not set up an interview, although he called the officer twice to ask for additional details about why the officer was investigating, claiming that what had occurred was just a misunderstanding.  Idigbe also told the officer that Akinwunmi did not want to talk to anybody about the incident. The State also responded that Idigbe’s involuntary-plea claim should fail because he had delayed in making it until after hehad satisfied the conditions of his community supervision and had been successfully discharged.  The State pointed out that the trial court had properly admonished Idigbe about the consequences of his plea and that Idigbe had signed an acknowledgment that he was entering the plea fully aware of its consequences, as well as an application for deferred adjudication and a statement that he understood his constitutional trial rights and freely and voluntarily waived each and every one.  And the State argued that Idigbe had failed to prove that his plea was involuntary, attaching a subpoena application for Akinwunmi and her friend who had witnessed the assault that showed Idigbe was scheduled for a jury trial on November 8, 2010.  The State attached a certification of call for November 5, 2010, to illustrate that Idigbe’s statements in his application about his

157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. not to let any sympathy they felt for Janet or her family to cloud their judgment.45 Campbell did not give evidence at his trial and was calm and steely faced in the witness box. I saw him cry just once when a tape of his police interview was played. In that interview he described how he used a rope from his backpack to climb down the cliff and find his wife's body after she fell. He had also told police that Janet Campbell's family interfered in his marriage and that they were very controlling. So as not to prejudice their decision about his guilt for the murder charge, the jury was not told a lot of the details about Des Campbell's past, especially his past employment. Before he became a

station roughly an hour after the arrest.  Although the officer said that he smelled alcohol about Appellant=s person, it was not until he had placed Appellant in the unit that he was able to determine that the odor of alcohol was Aa lot stronger.@ Without advising Appellant of any of the required warnings, the officer began to question him.  Leaving Appellant in the back seat of the unit, from which Appellant could not exit, the officer searched Appellant=s truck, which was lawfully parked in the parking lot.  It was only then that the officer decided that Appellant=s speech was Aa little bit slurred.@ There was no indication that the officer was concerned for his safety.  Rather, he was searching for evidence.  As the Gant court pointed out, a person secured in the back seat of a police unit cannot reach any weapon innystagmus, which Norman characterized as Aclues of intoxication.@  Appellant=s eyes were also Aa little bloodshot.@  Appellant did not perform any other field sobriety tests. Although there is no visual record of Appellant=s demeanor at the scene of the arrest, there is a DVD of his demeanor in the police station.  The DVD reveals that Appellant=s speech was not slurred, he did not sway when he walked, he was steady on his feet, he was able to follow the written and oral warnings, and he repeatedly and clearly stated that he would not submit to any testing until his attorney arrived.  He repeatedly requested that his attorney be present.  Once a suspect has invoked his Fifth Amendment right to counsel, police interrogation must cease until counsel has been provided or the suspect himself reinitiates a dialogue.[4]  Yet the officers did not stop their

Tanya Klein The Old House by Ben Botwick The Outback by Paul Chang The Pocketknife by Jerry Perez The Pool Boy by Amanda Stern The President’s Mistress: Sex, Sexism And Scandal In The Time Of The Suffragette by Jay Laurence The Producer, The Prince, And The World Cup by Christopher Zafirson The Puddle Tales by Ryan Richard The Pumpkin Queens by Jon O’Neal The Puppet Show by Matthew Doherty The Reclaimers by Timothy Jensen The Red Death by Jason Rotolo & Mikey Rotolo The Red Zone by Adhish Yajnik The Reflection Of A Tragic Lullaby by James Ryan Kirk The Remake by Mark Fogarty The Retreat by Alyson Richards The Returning by Nick Jacobs The Rising by Craig Warren The Sacraficd by Michael Colucci The Scouts by David L. Hudacek The Screenplay by Guilherme Viegas The Sea Is Wide by Shawn Anne O’Sullivan The Secret Road by Kyle Portbury The Serverby Jonathan Clancy The Settlers by Reid Eccles The Settler’s Disgrace by Zed Martin & Thomas Joseph The Skyjackers by Kyle Albasi The Sound Of Freedom by Benjamin Reeves The Spirit Of Delphi by Jd Yuen The Still by Kevin Aguet The Suburban Kaleidoscope by Samuel R. Peirce The Summer Of A Thousand Weddings by Aditya Joshi & Sid Gopinath The Sun Ghost by Arun Croll The Sunflower Fence by Sharon Oard Warner & r The Tallest Of Tales by Drew Wagner The Thief That Comes by Adam Fenwick The Things We Miss by Bonnie Brookby The Time Of The Tulips by Colin Lyddan The Trial by Ben Fickes The Truth Seer: “Intuition” by Jenny Yates The Twilight Run by Andrew Mcdonald & Nick Sanford The Unbabymoon by Joshua Losben The Unfound by Christian Baker & Jessica Brunetto The Valedictorian by Kathaleen Brewer The Vasty Deep by Michael Horton

AND THEIR MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING SERVICES MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING SERVICES THAT MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING SERVICES THAT KIDS MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING SERVICES THAT KIDS USED MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING SERVICES THAT KIDS USED TO MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING SERVICES THAT KIDS USED TO GET SERVICES THAT KIDS USED TO GET SERVICES THAT KIDS USED TO GET IN SERVICES THAT KIDS USED TO GET IN SCHOOL SERVICES THAT KIDS USED TO GET IN SCHOOL HAVE SERVICES THAT KIDS USED TO GET IN SCHOOL HAVE LARGELY SERVICES THAT KIDS USED TO GET IN SCHOOL HAVE LARGELY MOVED IN SCHOOL HAVE LARGELY MOVED IN SCHOOL HAVE LARGELY MOVED ONLINE IN SCHOOL HAVE LARGELY MOVED ONLINE OF IN SCHOOL HAVE LARGELY MOVED ONLINE OF COURSE IN SCHOOL HAVE LARGELY MOVED ONLINE OF COURSE BECAUSE IN SCHOOL HAVE LARGELY MOVED ONLINE OF COURSE BECAUSE THIS ONLINE OF COURSE BECAUSE THIS ONLINE OF COURSE BECAUSE THIS PANDEMIC ONLINE OF COURSE BECAUSE THIS PANDEMIC AND ONLINE OF COURSE BECAUSE THIS PANDEMIC AND THAT'S ONLINE OF COURSETHE REMOTE INTERACTION >> BUT PEYTON SAYS THE REMOTE INTERACTION COULD >> BUT PEYTON SAYS THE REMOTE INTERACTION COULD ALIENATE INTERACTION COULD ALIENATE INTERACTION COULD ALIENATE FAMILIES INTERACTION COULD ALIENATE FAMILIES LACKING INTERACTION COULD ALIENATE FAMILIES LACKING TECHNOLOGY. FAMILIES LACKING TECHNOLOGY. FAMILIES LACKING TECHNOLOGY. SHE FAMILIES LACKING TECHNOLOGY. SHE SAYS FAMILIES LACKING TECHNOLOGY. SHE SAYS SCHOOLS FAMILIES LACKING TECHNOLOGY. SHE SAYS SCHOOLS ARE FAMILIES LACKING TECHNOLOGY. SHE SAYS SCHOOLS ARE OFTEN FAMILIES LACKING TECHNOLOGY. SHE SAYS SCHOOLS ARE OFTEN A SHE SAYS SCHOOLS ARE OFTEN A SHE SAYS SCHOOLS ARE OFTEN A FRONTLINE SHE SAYS SCHOOLS ARE OFTEN A FRONTLINE WITH SHE SAYS SCHOOLS ARE OFTEN A FRONTLINE WITH TEACHERS FRONTLINE WITH TEACHERS FRONTLINE WITH TEACHERS NOTICING FRONTLINE WITH TEACHERS NOTICING CHANGES FRONTLINE WITH TEACHERS NOTICING CHANGES IN FRONTLINE WITH TEACHERS NOTICING CHANGES IN STUDENTS NOTICING CHANGES IN STUDENTS NOTICING CHANGES IN STUDENTS WITH NOTICING CHANGES IN STUDENTS WITH MANY NOTICING CHANGES IN STUDENTS WITH MANY MOVING NOTICING CHANGES IN STUDENTS WITH MANY MOVING TO NOTICING CHANGES IN STUDENTS WITH MANY MOVING TO VIRTUAL WITH MANY MOVING TO VIRTUAL WITH MANY MOVING

THE WHEN YOU GET IN THAT BALL ROOM, AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE WHEN YOU GET IN THAT BALL ROOM, AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDEST WHEN YOU GET IN THAT BALL ROOM, AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDEST EVENTS WHEN YOU GET IN THAT BALL ROOM, AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDEST EVENTS OF WHEN YOU GET IN THAT BALL ROOM, AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S WHEN YOU GET IN THAT BALL ROOM, AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND WHEN YOU GET IN THAT BALL ROOM, AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN THE AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDESTEVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN THE COUNTRY, AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN THE COUNTRY, AND AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN THE COUNTRY, AND THERE AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN THE COUNTRY, AND THERE WERE AND YOU REALIZE ITS WIN OF THE OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN THE COUNTRY, AND THERE WERE A OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN THE COUNTRY, AND THERE WERE A OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN THE COUNTRY, AND THERE WERE A TON OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN THE COUNTRY, AND THERE WERE A TON OF OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN THE COUNTRY, AND THERE WERE A TON OF PEOPLE OLDEST EVENTS OF IT'S KIND IN THE COUNTRY, AND THERE WERE A TON OF PEOPLE THERE. THE COUNTRY, AND THERE WERE A TON OF PEOPLE THERE. THE

prior arrests.  We affirm. On the evening of January 13, 2003, Jose Zamora Vega was leaving his apartment building at 115 West Paisano in El Paso, with Ramona Padilla, Pedro Lopez, and Francisco Granados, all residents of the building.  As they were leaving, they passed Appellant=s wife, Lydia Luna, in the stairway.  Mr. Vega recalled that he and his companions were laughing and joking as they proceeded out the front of the building. As Mr. Vega and his friends were sitting in a truck in the rear parking area, Appellant came out of the apartment building through his back door and pointed a gun at them.  Appellant was yelling at them and claimed that they had insulted his wife.  Appellant threatened to kill them.  Erica Almarez, Ms. Padilla=s daughter, heard her mother screaming and ran out to the porch of her apartment.  Ms. Almarez sawAppellant threatening her mother with a gun.  Mr. Vega jumped out of the truck, climbed over a wall, and ran towards the apartment building.  The other occupants got out of the truck and Ms. Padilla yelled to her daughter to hand her a cordless phone to call for help. Mr. Vega took the back entrance to the building and ran through the hallway to his apartment.  Ms. Padilla saw Appellant enter his apartment and then leave his apartment through the hallway before he started chasing after Mr. Vega in the stairway.  Mr. Vega ran towards his apartment door and warned his younger brothers to stay inside.  Mr. Vega saw Appellant coming up the stairs.  Fearful that Appellant would attack his brothers, Mr. Vega reached for Appellant=s hands.  A struggle ensued and Appellant pulled out a knife.  Appellant=s wife appeared and held onto Mr. Vega=s jacket from

TOLD YOU ABOUT PAUL COMMUNITY. WE TOLD YOU ABOUT PAUL GREEN WE TOLD YOU ABOUT PAUL GREEN WE TOLD YOU ABOUT PAUL GREEN WHEN WE TOLD YOU ABOUT PAUL GREEN WHEN MEMBERS WE TOLD YOU ABOUT PAUL GREEN WHEN MEMBERS OF WE TOLD YOU ABOUT PAUL GREEN WHEN MEMBERS OF HIS WE TOLD YOU ABOUT PAUL GREEN WHEN MEMBERS OF HIS COMMUNITY WHEN MEMBERS OF HIS COMMUNITY WHEN MEMBERS OF HIS COMMUNITY GATHERED WHEN MEMBERS OF HIS COMMUNITY GATHERED TO GATHERED TO GATHERED TO OF GATHERED TO OF WORKING GATHERED TO OF WORKING AT GATHERED TO OF WORKING AT THE GATHERED TO OF WORKING AT THE LOCAL OF WORKING AT THE LOCAL OF WORKING AT THE LOCAL WALMART. WALMART. WALMART. PEOPLE WALMART. PEOPLE CALLED WALMART. PEOPLE CALLED HIM WALMART. PEOPLE CALLED HIM THE PEOPLE CALLED HIM THE PEOPLE CALLED HIM THE DEFINITION PEOPLE CALLED HIM THE DEFINITION OF PEOPLE CALLED HIM THE DEFINITION OF GOOD. DEFINITION OF GOOD. DEFINITION OF GOOD. HIS DEFINITION OF GOOD. HIS IMPACT DEFINITION OF GOOD. HIS IMPACT ON DEFINITION OF GOOD. HIS IMPACT ON THE DEFINITION OF GOOD. HIS IMPACT ON THECOMMUNITY HIS IMPACT ON THE COMMUNITY HIS IMPACT ON THE COMMUNITY SHOWED HIS IMPACT ON THE COMMUNITY SHOWED WHEN HIS IMPACT ON THE COMMUNITY SHOWED WHEN PEOPLE HIS IMPACT ON THE COMMUNITY SHOWED WHEN PEOPLE CAME SHOWED WHEN PEOPLE CAME SHOWED WHEN PEOPLE CAME TOGETHER SHOWED WHEN PEOPLE CAME TOGETHER TO SHOWED WHEN PEOPLE CAME TOGETHER TO CELEBRATE TOGETHER TO CELEBRATE TOGETHER TO CELEBRATE MILESTONE. MILESTONE. MILESTONE. HE MILESTONE. HE DIED MILESTONE. HE DIED SUDDENLY MILESTONE. HE DIED SUDDENLY WITHIN MILESTONE. HE DIED SUDDENLY WITHIN A MILESTONE. HE DIED SUDDENLY WITHIN A MONTH HE DIED SUDDENLY WITHIN A MONTH HE DIED SUDDENLY WITHIN A MONTH OF HE DIED SUDDENLY WITHIN A MONTH OF THAT HE DIED SUDDENLY WITHIN A MONTH OF THAT CELEBRATION. OF THAT CELEBRATION. OF THAT CELEBRATION. PEOPLE OF THAT CELEBRATION. PEOPLE SHOWED OF THAT CELEBRATION. PEOPLE SHOWED UP OF THAT CELEBRATION. PEOPLE SHOWED UP AT OF THAT CELEBRATION. PEOPLE SHOWED UP AT THE PEOPLE SHOWED UP AT THE PEOPLE SHOWED UP AT THE LAGRANGE PEOPLE SHOWED UP AT THE LAGRANGE WALMART PEOPLE SHOWED UP AT THE LAGRANGE WALMART TO PEOPLE SHOWED UP AT

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for the county." She related appellant began the program in March 1995 (while he was on deferred adjudication) but after several months he was terminated because he was "noncompliant with many of the group rules." Appellant re-entered the program in December 1996 and for a brief period "appeared to be doing well" by completing his first group assignment focusing on his offense. Thereafter, however, he did not complete his assignments, he did not pay the costs for the group sessions on the dates alleged, told her on one occasion that he left his wallet in his mother's car, and on another occasion informed her that he did not have a job. Dr. Ferris related that appellant missed one session and was late on another and his participation in the program wasterminated on February 4, 1997, because he was not successfully engaged in treatment. His attitude was that he had not committed a crime because no one was harmed. In his testimony, appellant admitted that he did not complete his homework or assignments including the one on December 17, 1996, as alleged. He was late on that date because of a traffic-delaying accident. Although he had a job, appellant did not pay the costs as he was using his money as explained elsewhere. We conclude the trial court, as the trier of facts, did not abuse its discretion in finding appellant had violated the sex offender treatment program condition despite appellant's claim he had "met all of the required activities." Point of error five is overruled. In points of error three and four, appellant claims

in question after Hobbs had been shot.  He indicated that he received the call around 10:25 p.m. or 10:30 p.m. on January 26.  He said he was able to talk Flores out of the house at about 1 a.m. Chad Hallum, also a lieutenant with the Seminole Police Department, testified about the circumstances of Flores being talked out of the residence.  While recalling his efforts at collecting evidence in the house, Lieutenant Hallum said that he found a clump of hair in a sofa chair in the bedroom where the victim=s body was found.  Lieutenant Hallum acknowledged that the lab of the Texas Department of Public Safety was unable to determine if the hair was the victim=s or how it was removed. Angela Rodriguez, Kathy McCord, and Aaron Fullerton, all employees of the Texas Department of Public Safety Crime Lab in Lubbock, testifiedas to their testing of blood and weapons recovered at the scene of the murder. Jerry Douglas Spencer testified that he was a forensic pathologist and the medical examiner of Lubbock County.  He indicated that the authorities in Gaines County asked him to perform an autopsy on the remains of the victim.  He indicated that he found soot residue in the area of her right ear or temple, which usually indicated that the weapon used had been in contact or very close to the body part where the entrance wound was located.  He said the trajectory appeared to be somewhat downward.  He indicated that an entry wound to the back of her head also appeared to track downward.  He acknowledged that he was not able to tell whether she was in an upright position at the time the shots were

brief. On January 31, 2004, Officer Brian Morris began following appellant's vehicle after it was observed leaving a residence in a known drug trafficking area. Shortly thereafter, he stopped appellant for failing to signal continuously for one hundred feet prior to making a turn. During the stop, Officer Morris obtained consent to search appellant's vehicle. At the same time, Detective Ramiro Sanchez arrived at the scene and began questioning appellant near the rear of the vehicle. Detective Sanchez searched appellant's hat and discovered a rock of cocaine behind the inside lining. Appellant was arrested and charged for possession of cocaine in an amount of less than one gram. After hearing the evidence, a jury found him guilty of possession of a controlled substance and sentenced him to twenty months confinement. Appellantinto a Red Carpet Inn. He then drove to the Professional Detail Shop on Walton Way ("the shop") to see the owner, Darrell Rouse, a/k/a "Shaq." Rouse allegedly owed Hudson $3,800. A shop employee testified that he noticed that Hudson had a .357 revolver on the front seat of his car. When Hudson realized that Rouse was not at the shop, he instructed shop employees to "tell him [Rouse] I'm looking for him" and then left. A week later, on August 8, 1996, Hudson returned to Augusta in a Ford Explorer with his cousin, Reginald Leon Walker, and an acquaintance, Thad Christopher McClamey. The men went to the shop and asked to see Rouse, who was not there. While waiting for Rouse to return, the men decided to get

Vinkhumbo Maria Folau, Laura Langman (Captain), Ameliaranne Ekenasio, Gina Crampton, Bailey Mes, Casey Kopua, Jane Watson, Shannon Saunders, Karin Burger, Phoenix Karaka, Katrina Rore, Te Paea Selby-Rickit Pei Shan Lee, Charmaine Soh, Xinyi Tan, Kai Wei Toh, Carmen Goh, Kimberly Lim, Shawallah Rashid, Shuyi Kwok, Aqilah Andin, Melody Teo, Sindhu Nair, Joanna Toh Group C Kaitlyn Fisher, Episake Kahatoka, Alisi Galo, Kelera Nawai, Lydia Panapasa, Unaisi Rauluni, Aliti Toribau, Adi Vakaoca Bolakoro, Ema Mualuvu, Asilika Sevutia, Matila Vocea, Laisani Waqa Romelda Aiken, Jhanielle Fowler-Reid (Captain), Vangelee Williams, Jodi-Ann Ward, Stacian Facey, Shanice Beckford, Adean Thomas, Nicole Dixon, Khadijah Williams, Kadie-Ann Dehaney, Shamera Sterling, Rebekah Robinson Lenize Potgieter, Erin Burger, Maryka Holtzhausen, Renske Stoltz, Ine-Marí Venter, Izette Griesel, Khanyisa Chawane, Bongiwe Msomi (captain), Shadine van der Merwe, Karla Pretorius, Phumza Maweni, Zanele Vimbela Jameela McCarthy, Tahirah Hollingsworth, Kalifa MCollin, Samantha Wallace, Daystar Swift, Shaquanda Queena, Onella Hill,Aniecia Baptiste, Rhonda John-Davis, Shantel Seemungal, Shernece Seemungal, Candice Guerero Group D Helen Housby, Joanne Harten, Natalie Haythornthwaite, Rachel Dunn, Serena Guthrie (captain), Jade Clarke (vice-captain), Chelsea Pitman, Natalie Panagarry, Layla Guscoth, Eboni Usoro-Brown, Geva Mentor, Fran Williams Ann Helen Nu’uali’itia, Ariana Luamanu, Toa Tanimo, Brooke Amber Williams, Eseta Autagavaia, Gene Nafanua Solia-Gibb, Lenora Misa, Rachel Rasmussen, Sanita To’o, Afi Lafaiali’i-Sapolu, Soli Ropati, Tee Salanoa Emma Barrie, Kelly Boyle, Lynsey Gallagher, Ella Gibbons, Bethan Goodwin, Sarah MacPhail, Claire Maxwell (captain), Niamh McCall, Nicola McCleery, Hayley Mulheron, Emily Nicholl, Lauren Tait Peace Proscovia (Captain), Mary Cholhok Nuba, Lilian Ajio, Jesca Achan, Ruth Meeme, Betty Kizza, Racheal Nanyonga, Sylivia Nanyonga, Joan Nampungu, Stella Oyella, Stella Nanfuka, Muhayimina Namuwaya References World Cup

went  inside  the  store  to  help with the  ongoing search.  Knipfer testified that  his entire exchange with Street took approximately ten to fif‐ teen minutes.  Not long after the stop of Street, officers reviewed record‐ ings  from  Walmart  security  cameras.  They  confirmed  that  three African‐American men had exited the white SUV when  it arrived. One of the men appeared to be Keycie Street. Offic‐ ers went back to the parking lot to search for Street but could  not find him. Officers then used the identifying information  Deputy Knipfer obtained from the stop to obtain photographs  of Street from the Illinois Department of Transportation and  from an internal law enforcement database.  The two men who had been arrested outside the Walmart,  Demonte  Oliver  and  Romero  Eddmonds,  admitted  their  in‐ volvement  in  the  robbery.  They  also  told  detectives  that  a  third man they knew as “Lil Key” and “Little One” was also  a part of the robbery but that they did not know his real name.  6  No. 18‐1209  Oliver identified Keycie Street from his Department of Trans‐ portation photograph. Eddmonds separately identified Street  in the photograph from the law enforcement database. An ar‐ rest  warrant  was  issued  for  Street,  who  soon  surrendered.  Street’s DNA matched DNA on a bottle that officers recovered  from the abandoned SUV.  C.  District Court Proceedings  Street was indicted for Hobbs Act robbery under 18 U.S.C.  § 1951. He moved to suppress the identifying information he  had given to Deputy Knipfer and the additional evidence the  police had obtained by using that information, including the  DNA  evidence  and  the  identifications  by  Oliver  and  Edd‐ monds. The district judge referred the motion to suppress to  Magistrate Judge Jones, who held an evidentiary hearing to  prepare  a  report  and  recommendation.  Street  argued  that  Deputy  Knipfer  had stopped  him  based  on  only  a  hunch,  without  the  reasonable  suspicion  required  by  the  Fourth  Amendment.  Street  pointed  out  that  his  clothing  did  not  match the suspects’ and that he was not acting suspiciously as  he  left  the  store.  He  also  argued  that  because  the  police  al‐ ready had two suspects in custody, they had no reason to be‐ lieve  there  was  a  third  suspect  involved  in  the  robbery  and  thus had no reason to continue the investigation when they  stopped him. Street contended that the officers stopped him  only because his race and sex matched the description of the  suspects, which he argued was not enough to justify an inves‐ tigatory stop.   The magistrate judge agreed that the officers did not have  reasonable  suspicion  to  stop  Street  because  the  stop  was  based on only a “hunch” that if a third person had been in‐ volved in the robbery, he would also have been an African‐ No. 18‐1209  7 American man. The magistrate judge recommended the mo‐ tion  to  suppress  be  denied,  though,  on  the  ground  that 

(Milk Photograph) /(22° Vision) Songs： "If at that Time" "Excessive Explanations" "Why Not" "Bad Kid" "Rain in Ching Ming Day" "Shrewdness" "Confessing" "Spy" "On the Constellation Book" (2010) Publisher: Anhui Electronic Audio and Video Publishing House Music Copyrightist: Vae (Xu Song) Composing/Writing: Vae (Xu Song) Photograph/Graphic Design: Peng Huan (Milk Photograph) Songs： "Admiration" "Grey Head Portrait" "I Don't Care" "Luzhou Moon" "Not Sensational" "Love Is A Terrible Waste of Lives" "The White Horse Is Not A Horse" "Single Journey" "A not Far Away Place" (2011) Publisher: Jiuzhou Audio and Video Publishing House Producer: Du Daning/Lu Jian/Bi Xiaoshi Exclusive Distribution: Ocean Butterflies International Pte Ltd. Songs: "Imagination" "Wonderful Place" "Rob Peter To Pay Paul" "Doctors" "Complex About Micro Blog" "Harm" "Beside You" "Beijing Rain" "No Drinking" "How Many Times" (2012) Publisher: Jiuzhou Audio and Video Publishing House Producer: Du Daning/Lu Jian/Bi Xiaoshi Exclusive Distribution: Ocean Butterflies International Pte Ltd. Songs: "Carrots" "Hearing" "Mr. Talk" "With A Tiger" "Best Friend" "Idiotic" "Play With Style" "Your Past Hurts" "Global Cooling" "Love Style" (2014) Publisher: Jiuzhou SIXTH DIVISION August 27, 1999 No. 1-97-4550 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) Appeal from the ) Circuit Court of Plaintiff, ) Cook County. ) v. ) ) JOZEF SZYPCIO, ) ) Defendant-Appellee, ) ) (George H. Ryan, Secretary of the State ) of Illinois, ) The Honorable ) John J. Scotillo , Appellant). ) Presiding Judge. JUSTICE BUCKLEY delivered the opinion of the court: The Illinois Secretary of State appeals from an order of the circuit court of Cook County directing the Secretary to issue a judicial driving permit (JDP) to the defendant, Jozef Szypcio. The sole issue on appeal is whether the circuit court erred by ordering the Secretary to issue defendant a JDP, where his driving privileges had been revoked due to both a statutory summary suspension and a discretionary suspension.  After considering the record, we agree with the Secretary and reverse the judgment of the circuit court of Cook County. As a preliminary matter, we note that

TO CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO OF THE DESIGN IF YOU WANT TO CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO THE OF THE DESIGN IF YOU WANT TO CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO THE PHRASE OF THE DESIGN IF YOU WANT TO CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO THE PHRASE CITY OF THE DESIGN IF YOU WANT TO CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO THE PHRASE CITY OF OF THE DESIGN IF YOU WANT TO CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. >> CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. >> I CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. >> I MEAN CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. >> I MEAN IN CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO THE PHRASECITY OF SPOKANE. >> I MEAN IN THEIR CALL IT THAT IT'S DEDICATED TO THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. >> I MEAN IN THEIR DEFENSE THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. >> I MEAN IN THEIR DEFENSE THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. >> I MEAN IN THEIR DEFENSE NOTHING THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. >> I MEAN IN THEIR DEFENSE NOTHING SAYS THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. >> I MEAN IN THEIR DEFENSE NOTHING SAYS SPOKANE THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. >> I MEAN IN THEIR DEFENSE NOTHING SAYS SPOKANE LIKE THE PHRASE CITY OF SPOKANE. >> I MEAN IN THEIR DEFENSE NOTHING SAYS SPOKANE LIKE A >> I MEAN IN THEIR DEFENSE NOTHING SAYS SPOKANE LIKE A >> I MEAN IN THEIR DEFENSE NOTHING SAYS SPOKANE LIKE A FLAG >> I MEAN IN THEIR DEFENSE NOTHING SAYS SPOKANE LIKE A FLAG THAT >> I MEAN IN THEIR DEFENSE NOTHING SAYS SPOKANE LIKE A FLAG THAT SAYS >> I MEAN IN THEIR

that he trusted her that they were lies.  On at least one occasion, Eugene came over to discuss the rumors with Michael, also stating that they were lies.  The rumors persisted. Michael testified that he would come home sometimes and find Eugene at the house with Tracy.  T.B. testified that he came home once and found Eugene by their pool with Tracy cleaning the pool in a bikini. Michael received multiple calls from Eugene’s wife, who also insisted that Tracy and Eugene were having an affair.  On one occasion after Michael and Tracy were separated, Eugene’s wife called and the two compared times that both of their spouses were away from their respective homes.  One of the instances included the night before this telephone conversation when Tracy was at Michael’s house and then left to pick J.S. up from an event.  The eventwas over at midnight, but Tracy left at 10:00 P.M. to pick up J.S.  Michael later questioned Tracy about it, and she said she had just driven to the location early and had sat in the parking lot for two hours.  Michael then called Eugene to question him about it.  According to Michael, Eugene admitted to the affair.  Michael stated that Tracy then admitted to being with Eugene but denied that anything inappropriate had happened.  Michael stated that the next day Tracy told him she wanted a divorce. Tracy testified that she had a sexual relationship with Eugene after her separation from Michael but never before.  Eugene’s testimony was the same.  Tracy testified that Eugene stayed over at her new place on two or three nights when C.B. was also there.  She testified, however, that this was before their

GREATEST SOCCER PLAYERS OF ALL THE GREATEST SOCCER PLAYERS OF ALL TIMES, THE GREATEST SOCCER PLAYERS OF ALL TIMES, HE THE GREATEST SOCCER PLAYERS OF ALL TIMES, HE WAS THE GREATEST SOCCER PLAYERS OF ALL TIMES, HE WAS AN THE GREATEST SOCCER PLAYERS OF ALL TIMES, HE WAS AN ATHLETE ALL TIMES, HE WAS AN ATHLETE ALL TIMES, HE WAS AN ATHLETE FROM ALL TIMES, HE WAS AN ATHLETE FROM THE ALL TIMES, HE WAS AN ATHLETE FROM THE GET-GO, ALL TIMES, HE WAS AN ATHLETE FROM THE GET-GO, LEARNING ALL TIMES, HE WAS AN ATHLETE FROM THE GET-GO, LEARNING HOW FROM THE GET-GO, LEARNING HOW FROM THE GET-GO, LEARNING HOW TO FROM THE GET-GO, LEARNING HOW TO PLAY FROM THE GET-GO, LEARNING HOW TO PLAY SOCCER FROM THE GET-GO, LEARNING HOW TO PLAY SOCCER BEFORE FROM THE GET-GO, LEARNING HOW TO PLAY SOCCER BEFORE HE FROM THE GET-GO, LEARNING HOW TO PLAY SOCCER BEFORE HE COULD TO PLAY SOCCER BEFORE HE COULD TO PLAYSOCCER BEFORE HE COULD READ TO PLAY SOCCER BEFORE HE COULD READ AT TO PLAY SOCCER BEFORE HE COULD READ AT THE TO PLAY SOCCER BEFORE HE COULD READ AT THE AGE TO PLAY SOCCER BEFORE HE COULD READ AT THE AGE OF TO PLAY SOCCER BEFORE HE COULD READ AT THE AGE OF FOUR. READ AT THE AGE OF FOUR. READ AT THE AGE OF FOUR. SOME READ AT THE AGE OF FOUR. SOME SAY READ AT THE AGE OF FOUR. SOME SAY TEACHING READ AT THE AGE OF FOUR. SOME SAY TEACHING FINE READ AT THE AGE OF FOUR. SOME SAY TEACHING FINE MOTOR SOME SAY TEACHING FINE MOTOR SOME SAY TEACHING FINE MOTOR SKILLS SOME SAY TEACHING FINE MOTOR SKILLS BEFORE SOME SAY TEACHING FINE MOTOR SKILLS BEFORE THE SOME SAY TEACHING FINE MOTOR SKILLS BEFORE THE AGE SOME SAY TEACHING FINE MOTOR SKILLS BEFORE THE AGE OF SOME SAY TEACHING FINE MOTOR SKILLS BEFORE THE AGE OF EIGHT SKILLS BEFORE

TEACHER WHOSE >> KAREN SWENSON INTRODUCES TO AN ART TEACHER WHOSE KIDS TO AN ART TEACHER WHOSE KIDS TO AN ART TEACHER WHOSE KIDS TURNED TO AN ART TEACHER WHOSE KIDS TURNED AN TO AN ART TEACHER WHOSE KIDS TURNED AN ASSIGNMENT TO AN ART TEACHER WHOSE KIDS TURNED AN ASSIGNMENT INTO TO AN ART TEACHER WHOSE KIDS TURNED AN ASSIGNMENT INTO A TURNED AN ASSIGNMENT INTO A TURNED AN ASSIGNMENT INTO A MASTERPIECE. MASTERPIECE. MASTERPIECE. KATIE MASTERPIECE. KATIE THIS MASTERPIECE. KATIE THIS TOOK MASTERPIECE. KATIE THIS TOOK HOME MASTERPIECE. KATIE THIS TOOK HOME LEARNING KATIE THIS TOOK HOME LEARNING KATIE THIS TOOK HOME LEARNING TO KATIE THIS TOOK HOME LEARNING TO NEW KATIE THIS TOOK HOME LEARNING TO NEW HEIGHTS. TO NEW HEIGHTS. TO NEW HEIGHTS. THE TO NEW HEIGHTS. THE ARTISTS TO NEW HEIGHTS. THE ARTISTS YOU'RE TO NEW HEIGHTS. THE ARTISTS YOU'RE ABOUT THE ARTISTS YOU'RE ABOUT THE ARTISTS YOU'RE ABOUT TO THE ARTISTS YOU'RE ABOUT TO MEET THE ARTISTS YOU'RE ABOUT TO MEET RANGE THE ARTISTS YOU'RE ABOUT TO MEET RANGE FROM THE ARTISTS YOU'RE ABOUT TO MEETRECREATE IN THEIR HOUSE TO RECREATE FAMOUS IN THEIR HOUSE TO RECREATE FAMOUS WORKS IN THEIR HOUSE TO RECREATE FAMOUS WORKS OF IN THEIR HOUSE TO RECREATE FAMOUS WORKS OF ART. FAMOUS WORKS OF ART. FAMOUS WORKS OF ART. STUART FAMOUS WORKS OF ART. STUART HALL FAMOUS WORKS OF ART. STUART HALL ART FAMOUS WORKS OF ART. STUART HALL ART TEACHER FAMOUS WORKS OF ART. STUART HALL ART TEACHER KIRSTEN STUART HALL ART TEACHER KIRSTEN STUART HALL ART TEACHER KIRSTEN ANDERSON STUART HALL ART TEACHER KIRSTEN ANDERSON WAS STUART HALL ART TEACHER KIRSTEN ANDERSON WAS BLOWN STUART HALL ART TEACHER KIRSTEN ANDERSON WAS BLOWN AWAY STUART HALL ART TEACHER KIRSTEN ANDERSON WAS BLOWN AWAY WHEN ANDERSON WAS BLOWN AWAY WHEN ANDERSON WAS BLOWN AWAY WHEN PROJECT ANDERSON WAS BLOWN AWAY WHEN PROJECT AFTER ANDERSON WAS BLOWN AWAY WHEN PROJECT AFTER PROJECT ANDERSON WAS BLOWN AWAY WHEN PROJECT AFTER PROJECT WAS PROJECT AFTER PROJECT WAS PROJECT AFTER PROJECT WAS SUBMITTED PROJECT AFTER PROJECT WAS SUBMITTED INSPIRED PROJECT AFTER PROJECT WAS SUBMITTED INSPIRED BY PROJECT AFTER PROJECT

go hungry... and would run... to the kitchen upstairs... where the boss' wife would feed him." "Anyway, he learned the trade... and became a typesetter, learning what you could in those days..." "And when he was... older... he went to Poland... where they offered him a better job at a newspaper." "And in Warsaw... he joined the young intelligentsia... people in those days were... very political, cultured and met my mum there too." "She's from Warsaw." "I remember mum used to say... she saved every penny... to be able to go to the opera." "That means they were keen on... music and what they could afford." "Especially opera." "They got married and lived in Warsaw... until my elder sister was born." "Three years later I was born... andWar I... in 1914... my dad was drafted into military service." "So he cut a finger off... and because of that... he was turned down." "They were in this village where they lived... don't remember the name..." "I never knew it, really... because I was very little, a village... in the countryside... vast farming lands." "There were many pogroms there... they slaughtered many Jews... at that time." "The area was generally... raided by the Cossacks." "Russian Cossacks I imagine... they were near the border." "And they raided this village where my grandparents lived with my mother." "Once, when the Cossacks came... she hid... under one of the... under the bed." "But they rode about... slashing... the cots they used in those days... a sort of large pillow... square

Mrs. Dunn testified that she chose instead to attend other parenting classes with her husband through Parents Anonymous where she did not have to deal with sexual abuse issues. Stability of appellant's home Both Mr. and Mrs. Dunn testified that the family had moved repeatedly. Between 1987 and the children's removal in 1997, the Dunns lived in fifteen different locations. In 1993 the family was homeless for a couple of months with the parents sleeping in a tent and the children staying with friends. The family later moved to a trailer located in Lockhart where the living conditions were so bad that Mrs. Dunn and the children left to stay with friends. At the time of removal, N.J.D. was in the fourth grade and had attended five different schools. A.D.was in the second grade and had attended four different schools. Mrs. Dunn expressed no future plan for a permanent situation for her and her children. Emotional and physical danger The record indicates that the children were placed in emotional and physical danger within their home. Evidence indicates that the children characterized the Dunn home and both their parents as violent. Dr. Poole testified that N.J.D. and A.D. appeared to have been terrorized and traumatized. Although he denied having physically or sexually abused the children, Mr. Dunn was a large man who admitted that he had a tendency to make exaggerated gestures when angry, and he admitted often yelling and cursing at the children and calling them derogatory names. Shell testified that Mrs. Dunn told him that she was afraid of her husband

ORDER Willis Dickerson was pulled over in his van a little after midnight because police suspected that he had just been involved in a drug deal.  The police officer ordered Dickerson out of his van and told him to lean against a squad car to be frisked.  But as the officer was about to begin the frisk, Dickerson dropped a bag of crack from his pocket.  The officer arrested Dickerson and discovered more crack in his shoe, and a later search of the van turned up a crack pipe and a digital scale coated with crack residue.  Dickerson pleaded guilty to possessing crack with intent to distribute, 21 No. 08‐1662 Page 2 U.S.C. § 841(a)(1), but reserved the right to challenge on appeal the district court’s denial of his motion to suppress.  Dickerson argues that the officer did not have reasonable suspicion to frisk him, and thus the incriminating evidence should have been suppressed as fruit of an illegal search. At the suppression hearing Rock Island Police Officer Shane Sharp testified that he was conducting late‐night surveillance of a convenience‐store parking lot after receiving complaints of drug dealing.  While there, he saw what he suspected was a drug deal between two people, one in a truck and the other in a van.  The van initially aroused his suspicion because, although many parking spaces close to the store’s door were open, the driver parked far from the door and did not go inside.  About ten minutes later, a truck arrived and parked next to the van.  The driver exited and met briefly with the van’s driver, then both vehicles departed.  Sharp radioed Officer Norman Jacks, who was stationed nearby, and directed him to stop the van.  Sharp told Jacks that he believed a drug deal had just occurred.  Jacks, a veteran with nine years’ experience and training in narcotics investigations, followed the van and stopped it after the driver turned right without signaling. commons are enclosed (become private property) so that rich people can steal their profits. When commons were common, through tens of thousands of years, people mostly developed technology and systems of usage that respected the land, ocean, river, forest, grassland and creatures that lived there. They did this because it was in their collective self-interest to do so. This was reflected in their religions and how their societies were organized, including the ways people thought of themselves. Mutual respect, independence, collective responsibility, reciprocity, community and what we would now call a sense of ecology were encouraged because all served a society that held its resources in common. As Linebaugh points out in Stop Thief, 200 years ago poets bemoaned the loss of these values as well as the ugliness created when

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History of Later Medieval Philosophy, edited by Normal Kretzmann, Anthony Kenny and Jan Pinborg, 787–96. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1982. ---. "Traditional Logic." In The Cambridge History of Renaissance Philosophy, edited by Charles B. Schmitt, Quentin Skinner, Eckhard Kessler and Jill Kraye, 143-72. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988. Asmis, Elizabeth. Epicurus' Scientific Method. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 1984. Aubrey, John. MS Aubrey Collection. Bodleian Library, Oxford. 368 Averroës. Averroës' Three Short Commentaries on Aristotle's "Topics," "Rhetoric," and "Poetics". Translated by Charles E. Butterworth. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1977. Bacon, Francis. Bacon's Novum Organum. Edited by Thomas Fowler. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1889. ---. The Collected Works of Francis Bacon. Edited by James Spedding, Robert Leslie Ellis and Douglas Denon Heath. New ed. 14 vols.50:18; Wing, B319. ---. Scripta in natvrali et vniversali philosophia. Amsterdam: Elzevir, 1653. Gibson, 223. ---. Selected Philosophical Works. Edited by Rose-Mary Sargent. Indianapolis and Cambridge, 1999. 369 Balme, David M. "Aristotle's Biology Was Not Essentialist." In Philosophical Issues in Aristotle's Biology, edited by Allan Gotthelf and James G. Lennox, 291–312. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987. Barnes, Jonathan. "Boethius and the Study of Logic." In Boethius: His Life, Thought and Influence, edited by Margaret Gibson, 73–89. Oxford: Blackwell, 1981. ---. "Commentary." In Posterior Analytics. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1975. Bayer, Greg. "Coming to Know Principles in Posterior Analytics II 19." Apeiron 30 (1997): 109–42. Blackwell, Constance, and Sachiko Kusukawa, eds. Philosophy in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries: Conversations with Aristotle. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 1999. Boethius. Boethius's De Topicis Differentiis.

  The following description of events is taken largely from the agency’s statement  of material facts, which Foster failed to counter in the manner required by Northern  District of Illinois Local Rule 56.1(b)(3) and which the district court properly deemed  undisputed for the purposes of summary judgment. See Boss v. Castro, 816 F.3d 910, 914  (7th Cir. 2016). Foster, an African‐American woman, was hired in 2010 by the Social  Security Administration as a Claims Authorizer through the “Ticket to Work” program  for individuals with disabilities. Foster testified that she was diagnosed with depression  more than 30 years ago and previously received disability benefits for it. At SSA, only a  human‐resources employee knew that she had a disability.      Foster believed that the agency discriminated against her by giving her poor  training and mentoring. In her view the initial training received by all new hires was  deficient, and others in her training class received more instructor attention. She also  thought that the agency did not properly accommodate her multiple requests for more  refresher training—on top of the one‐on‐one case assistance she had received from her  assigned mentors as well as two months of prior refresher training that she had  requested and received. In her first year, she twice requested and received a new  mentor; she believed that her mentors had graded her harshly, took too long to return  her work, and did not communicate effectively.      Foster also disputed her negative performance evaluations, which, she believed,  were discriminatory and reflected a hostile work environment. Most of her reviews  highlighted her difficulties performing the work. Foster did receive the highest rating  on her first annual performance review, but that review also pointed out that she  struggled working on cases independently, rushed to meet productivity goals, and had  not progressed enough. Foster blamed insufficient training for these shortcomings.    Foster also asserted retaliation after she told a training coordinator of a comment  that her instructor had made about the Obama administration. The instructor, she said,  thereafter would not let her take a makeup test and graded her unfairly. She also  believed that she was mistreated after filing her EEO complaint; her mentors took  longer to return her work, and she received negative evaluations.    No. 16‐1908    Trident of Poseidon, but to find it he must forge an uneasy alliance with Carina Smyth (Kaya Scodelario), a brilliant and beautiful astronomer, and Henry (Brenton Thwaites), a headstrong young sailor in the Royal Navy. At the helm of the Dying Gull, his pitifully small and shabby ship, Captain Jack seeks not only to reverse his recent spate of ill fortune, but to save his very life from the most formidable and malicious foe he has ever faced. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales also stars Kevin R. McNally as Joshamee Gibbs, Golshifteh Farahani as the sea-witch Shansa, David Wenham as Scarfield, Stephen Graham as Scrum, Orlando Bloom as Will Turner, and Geoffrey Rush as Captain Hector Barbossa. Joachim Rønning and Espen Sandberg are directing Pirates of

by "private parts," she meant genitalia. According to the victim, this sequence of events occurred one hundred times. Except for one time during the day, this activity always occurred at night. The child could not remember the last time she was sexually assaulted, and she gave no further details regarding this activity. A nurse reported possible abuse to Child Protective Services (CPS). On July 10, 2002, a case worker for CPS went to the child's home to interview the family, but the mother's boyfriend barred entry. The case worker returned the next day with a co-worker and some police officers, and she spoke to the child and the child's mother. While the case worker was in the home, she saw appellant sleeping on the couch in thechild's bedroom. She spoke to him as well and then called her supervisor. After speaking to her supervisor, the case worker had the child taken into CPS's custody. She also instructed the police officers to take the comforter from the child's bed to test for evidence of semen. On July 18, 2002, the victim was taken to a pediatrician for an examination. The examination revealed that the hymen was completely absent from the "five o'clock" to "eight o'clock" positions. The pediatrician remarked that this condition was uncommon even in child abuse victims and constituted "clear evidence of penetrating vaginal trauma" stemming from multiple incidents of abuse. However, the pediatrician could not say when the hymenal injury occurred. The examination also revealed two bumps that looked like the beginning of

Southern Legends Hall Of Fame has been recognized by the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Founding members Widmarc Clark Jimmy Case H.T. " Hank " Henry Mark Cavaliero Hall Of Fame inductees 2005 Jimmy Case Dale Hawkins Ray Sharpe Scotty Moore D.J. Fontana Vernon Taylor Lazy Lester Matt Lucas Phil Phillips Barbara Lynn Johnny Leen Jay Shankle The Hubcaps George Klein Ronnie Kaye Francis Gosman Shorty Horton Gary Carter Tammy Leen John Rhys Charlie Musselwhite Don Helms Lamar Morris J.W. Whitten Sanford Clark Gene Summers Jerry Lee Lewis James Burton Jim McCoy Travis Wammack Billy Lee Riley The Seldom Seen Tom "Cat" Reeder Ace Cannon Conway Twitty Bill Mack (Blue Caps) Billy Joe Shaver Elvis Presley Frankie Ford Joe Bennett and The Sparkletones Ronnie Hawkins Ronnie McDowell Roy Irvin Narvel Felts Bobby Stephenson 2006 Alex Ward The Blind Boys of Alabama Fisher Hendley The Jordanaires Red Steagall Hank Henry Gary "Catfish" Hightower Barney Barnwell Fayssoux Starling McClean Gordon Terry Loretta Lynn Lonnie Mack Billy Swan Bob Wood John Wesley Ryles Rattlesnake Annie Roland Janes 2007 Tony Douglas Larry Stephenson Eddie Stubbs References External links Southern Legends HOF website BluePower Radio Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum Archive News & Reviews CD Baby Category:Culture of the SouthernBond package campaign begins Columbus, OH – Columbus officials will spend the next few months trying to convince voters to approve the largest bond package in the city's history. Their selling points leading up to the November ballot include the benefits residents will see in their neighborhoods and the potential economic boost for the city. Mike Foley reports.

under supervised probation for two years. He had been arrested on two occasions within one month in 2005 and charged with felonies for driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol during each arrest and transporting an open container of liquor only during the second arrest. He entered blind pleas of guilty to two felony counts of driving under the influence and was sentenced to a term of three years in the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, to run concurrently, all suspended, and ordered to pay a fine for $1,000.00 plus costs. The district court also ordered him to comply with rules and conditions of probation, which required him to complete inpatient treatment, attend Aftercare every two weeks for twelve months, attend AA meetings at least twiceweekly, have a monthly urinalysis, voluntarily give up his driver's license for one year, meet with an AA sponsor for at least one hour a week, and execute a Lawyers Helping Lawyers contract. ¶23 When the Bar Association began an investigation prior to the pleas of guilty, it learned from the respondent's lawyer that the month after his second arrest he had contacted Lawyers Helping Lawyers and entered a treatment facility. Subsequently his counsel sent the Bar Association a letter from the treatment center that he had successfully completed a 28-day treatment program and had been attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetings twice a week. ¶24 He had previously been charged with alcohol-related offenses in 1997, 1999, and twice in 2001. He had entered nolo contendere pleas. He had entered treatment four

THINKS IT WILL BE A COUPLE WEEKS BEFORE SHE IS BE A COUPLE WEEKS BEFORE SHE IS BACK TO HER NORMAL SELF. BACK TO HER NORMAL SELF. THE REPRESENTATIVE KAREN THE REPRESENTATIVE KAREN WHITSON FOUND OUT SHE HAD THE WHITSON FOUND OUT SHE HAD THE VIRUS THE DAY HER FRIEND DIED VIRUS THE DAY HER FRIEND DIED FROM IT BUDGET UNDERLYING FROM IT BUDGET UNDERLYING HEALTH ISSUE AND WAS GOING DOWN HEALTH ISSUE AND WAS GOING DOWN FAST. FAST. >> Woman: I THANK YOU THE >> Woman: I THANK YOU THE PRESIDENT MENTIONED THAT TRUCK PRESIDENT MENTIONED THAT TRUCK BECAUSE IT DID SAVE ME. BECAUSE IT DID SAVE ME. >> Reporter: THAT DRUG IS >> Reporter: THAT DRUG IS HYDROXYCHLOROQUINE WHICH IS HYDROXYCHLOROQUINE WHICH IS GOING TRIALS AT HENRY FORD. GOING TRIALS AT HENRY FORD. AS DOCTOR FRANK McGEORGE AS DOCTOR FRANK McGEORGE CAUTION THERE IS NOT GET THE CAUTION THERE IS NOT GET THE SCIENCE TO SAY THIS IS AHUMAN BEINGS RIGHT NOW LET’S BE HUMAN BEINGS AND PUT POLITICS ASIDE AND LET AND PUT POLITICS ASIDE AND LET JUST SAY THAT THE PERSON WHO IS JUST SAY THAT THE PERSON WHO IS IN OFFICE RIGHT NOW THE IN OFFICE RIGHT NOW THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. I GIVE CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS I GIVE CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE. DUE. >> Reporter: SHE IS NOW >> Reporter: SHE IS NOW RECOVERING AT THE PRESIDENT OF RECOVERING AT THE PRESIDENT OF HER A TWEET TONIGHT THAT SAID HER A TWEET TONIGHT THAT SAID SHE FEARS FOR THE REST OF SHE FEARS FOR THE REST OF DETROIT. DETROIT. >> Woman: I AM LOOKING AT >> Woman: I AM LOOKING AT PEOPLE IN MY COMMUNITY THAT ARE PEOPLE IN MY COMMUNITY THAT ARE GATHERING, HAVING HOUSE GATHERING, HAVING HOUSE PARTIES, WALKING UP AND DOWN PARTIES, WALKING UP AND DOWN THE STREETS WITH RED SOLO CUPS. THE

when they were used by police against a picket line set up to oppose the closure of Richmond Secondary School in 1993. Victoria Police copped a backlash after they used a dangerous pressure point chokehold against environmentalists at a protest in 1994, leading to one protester losing consciousness for several minutes. The dozens of court cases against the police subsequent to S11 led police to tone down their violence at protests, at least until after the G20 protest in 2006. Following the protest, police baton-charged protesters having a picnic outside the Melbourne Museum. Days later, several men grabbed a man inside a shop, tipped him upside down, put his hands behind his back, pulled his pants down, searched him and cut his backpack off his back before shoving him intoan unmarked van. Only 25 minutes later they identified themselves as police, saying they arrested him for assaulting an officer at the G20 protest. But he had not even been in Melbourne on the day of the protest. In a further ramping up of police powers, Victoria Police set up the Public Order Response Team (PORT) in 2011. PORT was used that same year against a pro-Palestinian protest outside a Max Brenner chocolate shop in 2011 and to violently evict Occupy Melbourne protesters from City Square. MALS recorded 43 reports of injuries as a result of the eviction, including protesters having their eyes gouged and receiving punches to the face and back of the head. PORT also carried out the bulk of the violence against IMARC protesters. At the same time, Victoria’s

aggravated assault and had about two years remaining on his eight-year sentence when he was charged with harassment.  Specifically, appellant was charged by indictment for harassing Blanche Jackson, a corrections officer, by causing appellant=s urine to make contact with Jackson while imprisoned in a correctional facility.  Prior to trial, appellant filed his medical records with the trial court, along with two business records affidavits from custodians of the records, and gave notice to the State that the records would be offered in evidence at trial. At trial, appellant pleaded guilty, and the case was set for a punishment hearing.  There was no agreement with the State on punishment.  At the punishment hearing, the State began by presenting three witnesses who testified about appellant=s previous assaultive and threatening behavior during his incarceration.  John Wright testified that while he was working as acorrections officer at the Michael Unit in Anderson County in 2002, appellant threw a four-foot long fluorescent light bulb at him Alike a javelin.@  Samuel Hayes, Jr. testified that appellant threatened him while he was working as  corrections officers at the Michael Unit.  Jemal Chambers testified that while she was working at the Darrington Unit, appellant grabbed a large rolling shield that had been left in front of his cell, pushed it into her forearm, and threatened her.  The State then presented Mr. Blanche Jackson, the named victim in the instant case, who testified that while he was a corrections officer at the Darrington Unit, appellant squirted him with a liquid substance that smelled like urine. Appellant also testified during the punishment hearing, describing mitigating circumstances in his life.  After he testified, the State offered his medical records into evidence under

Stark Mr Rob by Fawaz Al-Matrouk Scandalous! by Matthew Fantaci Sisters & the Silent X by Romi Barta Stall Boy by Luke Toye That’s a Really Nice Urn by Greg Wayne The Bridge by Ali Imran Zaidi The Last Farm by David Wappel Violet by Katie Stegeman When a Flower Falls by Zoe Cheng Yonge Street Strip by Lisa Gold Horror Award Open to thrillers, dark suspense, sci-fi, and macabre themes. Conner by Merrit Schmidt Crashpad by John Veron Delirium by Alex D. Reid Eucharist by Christian Horning and Mayo Whaley Fearsome Critters by Hayden Thomas Christensen and Stephen Christensen Miss Violet by Christopher Schrack The Abscess by Patrick Tierney The Baby by W.A.W. Parker The Body by Tracy Burns The Euphonia by Sydney Brown Sci-Fi Award Open to science fiction, fantasy, horror, surrealism, myth/legend and fantastical storytelling. Dandelion Manor by Alice Shindelar Emergent by Brian Kazmarck Heroes? by David Prosser Hot Air by Jacob RainvilleOrdahl Quesnell The Sick And The Feared by Ryan Ederer & Matthew Bone The Witches Of Weho by Jonathan Hurwitz Violet by Katie Stegeman When A Flower Falls by Zoe Cheng Yonge Street Strip by Lisa Gold Comedy Teleplay Pilot About Kate by Tavis Gray Vannucci All The President’s Women by Naomi Brodkin Backstop by Rex Cheung Bear And Billy by Shannon Rayne Beneficiaries by Chris Todd Citizens by Drew Wagner Dating Jesus by Catherine Wignall Driver’s Ed by Laura Townsend East Palo Alto by Kelly Strathmore Good Lord by Tillery Johnson Love Voltaire Us Apart by Julia Edelman New Comic Day by Michael Seminerio Potus, P.I. by Jonas Oppenheim Quad Squadron by Dave Urlakis The Blackout Menace by Kyle A Smith The Daily Dowager by Jon Comulada The Deputy Of Loneliness by Alyssa Dimari & Grant Sloss The Dirty Work by Angela Bourassa The Fun One by Justin Brenneman The Romantics by Derek

Nikitas Trolls by Jordan Friedberg Comedy Teleplay Spec Atlanta: Ghetto Submarine by Kyra Rogers Baskets: IKEA by Ross Concillo Fleabag: The Nanny by Claire Hardwick It’s Always Sunny In Philadelphia: The Gang Helps Animals by Mage Lanz Shameless: Can’t Have Two Jesuses by Ellie Karenev Superstore: Run, Hide, Fight by Erin Muroski Drama Teleplay Spec Black Mirror: A Beautiful Destination by Heather Taylor Lucifer: A Good Atheister by Deborah Heslop Sherlock: The Painted Hand by Victoria Rau The Crown: Heir Apparent by Lygia Gordon The Umbrella Academy: Happy Twenty-Third by Amelia Swedeen The Walking Dead: Memento Mori by Jake Plumeri Short Screenplay Beyond The Fuchsias by Tara Jackson Dolls In The Walls by Katherine Cox and Matt McCarthy Dragonfly by Julia Morizawa Going Home by Justin Burris McGowan Ninja Chiropractor by Jim Picariello Ryan Gosling F*cks Your Wife by Aaron R. Smith Scale by Christopher Cameron Songbird On The Wire by VanceGateway Drug by Ana Worrel & Amy Frances Wright The Girlsfriend by Leo Cohen The Golden Age Of Kali by Sharon Cooper The Graveyard Shift by Tom Radovich The Great Jalopy Race by Alvin Chua The Great Mangini by John Pachl The Great South End Masquerade by Christopher M Oski The Immigration Game by Asad Farooqui The Journey For The Giant Jelly Bean by Jared Leibowich The Kid Who Shot The Archduke by Henry Hinder & Matthew Burke The Korean Contract by Ed Mun The Last Best Time by Sheryl Levine Guterman The Luckiest Man by Baxter Taylor The Middle Ages by Julie O’Hora The Motherless Nanny by Sheila Jenca The Mythical Golden Trout by Craig Peters The Not Ready For Prime Time Family by Richard Willett The Number Hole by Yvonne J. Medley & Karen Wallace Bartelt The Panopticon by Charles C. Murray The Posture Woman

Japan and have captured Satsuki, leaving the Elite Four without Goku Uniforms and forced to hide out with Ryuko and the others at Nudist Beach. When they rescue Satsuki, Ragyo captures and brainwashes Ryuko into fighting her. After Ryuko frees herself, she and Satsuki challenge Ragyo, who plans to use a space satellite to command all Life Fibers to consume their human hosts and detonate the Earth in order to propagate the Life Fibers throughout the universe. After taking down the satellite transmitter and blasting the cocoon that houses the Original Life Fiber, Ragyo absorbs Nui and flies in to space to manually activate the satellite, but Ryuko chases Ragyo and defeats her, causing the Life Fiber clothes to perish. Following the battle, Senketsu sacrifices himself and burnsQ: Ignore Word List I have a list of words to ignore. However, when I call it, it replaces every instance of it even when it's inside a string. For example: "he" ends up turning "the" into "t". How can I have it just remove the words when they're on their own? Here's the code: var commonWords=/and|a|an|has|he|to|was|in|were|are|is|will|as|it|if| with|at|its|it's|be|by|on|that|from|the|about|again|all|almost|also|although| always|among|another|any|be|because|been|before|being|between|both|by|can|could| did|do|does|doesn't|'|done|due|during|each|either|enough|from|had|has|have|having| here|i|if|into|is|isn't|itself|just|may|might|most|mostly|must|nor|no|neither|nearly| of|often|on|our|ours|his|hers|he's|he|she|she's|overall|perhaps|quite|rather|really| regarding|seem|seems|seen|several|should|show|showewd|shown|shows|significant| significantly|since|so|some|such|than|that|then|their|theirs|there's|therefore|these| they|this|those|through|thus|to|upon|use|used|using|various|very|was|we|were|what|when| which|while|with|within|without|would|however|or|for|the|but|etc|yet|/g; commonWords.ignoreCase; var w = w.replace(commonWords, ''); A: You're not trying to replace any instance in a string, you want to replace whole words. You need to look for word boundaries using the \b anchor. For example... var commonWords = /\b(and|a|an|has|he|she)\b/g;

Citation Nr: 1008494 Decision Date: 03/08/10 Archive Date: 03/17/10 DOCKET NO. 08-02 707 ) DATE ) ) On appeal from the Department of Veterans Affairs Regional Office in New York, New York THE ISSUE Entitlement to an increased evaluation for service-connected status post left knee arthroscopy, currently evaluated as 10 percent disabling. REPRESENTATION Appellant represented by: New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs WITNESS AT HEARING ON APPEAL Appellant ATTORNEY FOR THE BOARD M. J. In, Associate Counsel INTRODUCTION The Veteran served on active duty from February 1994 to February 1996. This matter comes properly before the Board of Veterans' Appeals (Board) on appeal from a July 2007 rating decision by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Regional Office in New York, New York (RO). In September 2009, the Veteran testified at a hearing before the undersigned Acting Veterans Law Judge sitting atThe National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority has served a show cause notice to healthcare chain Fortis, asking it for copies of bills in a case where its hospital in Gurugram allegedly overcharged a patient suffering from dengue, The Hindu reported. The hospital had asked Jayant Singh, a resident of Dwarka in Delhi, to pay nearly Rs 16 lakh for treating his seven-year-old daughter Adya for two weeks. Following a series of tweets from a family friend after the patient passed away, Union Health Minister JP Nadda had sought details about the matter and said that the government would investigate and take necessary action. The regulatory body has asked Fortis’ chief executive officer and managing director for copies of invoices, names of the medicines given to the patient, the quantity administered, and

model:product.template,name:openeducat_fees.op_product_6_product_template msgid "Admission Fees for Grade-8" msgstr "Lệ phí nhập học cho lớp-8" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:product.product,name:openeducat_fees.op_product_3 #: model:product.template,name:openeducat_fees.op_product_3_product_template msgid "Admission Fees for LTRP" msgstr "Lệ phí nhập học cho LTRP" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:product.product,name:openeducat_fees.op_product_4 #: model:product.template,name:openeducat_fees.op_product_4_product_template msgid "Admission Fees for PPHD" msgstr "Lệ phí nhập học cho PPHD" #. module: openeducat_fees #: selection:op.fees.terms,day_type:0 msgid "After" msgstr "Sau" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_fees_terms__message_attachment_count msgid "Attachment Count" msgstr "Đếm tập tin đính kèm" #. module: openeducat_fees #: selection:op.fees.terms,day_type:0 msgid "Before" msgstr "Trước" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model_terms:ir.ui.view,arch_db:openeducat_fees.fees_detail_report_wizard_form #: selection:op.student.fees.details,state:0 msgid "Cancel" msgstr "Hủy" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_fees_terms__company_id msgid "Company" msgstr "Công ty" #. module: openeducat_fees #: selection:fees.detail.report.wizard,fees_filter:0 #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_fees_detail_report_wizard__course_id msgid "Course" msgstr "Khóa học" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model_terms:ir.ui.view,arch_db:openeducat_fees.view_op_student_form_fees_inherit msgid "Create Invoice" msgstr "Tạo hóa đơn" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_fees_detail_report_wizard__create_uid #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_fees_element__create_uid #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_fees_terms__create_uid #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_fees_terms_line__create_uid #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_student_fees_details__create_uid msgid "Created by" msgstr "Được tạo bởi" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_fees_detail_report_wizard__create_date #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_fees_element__create_date #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_fees_terms__create_date #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_fees_terms_line__create_date #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_student_fees_details__create_date msgid "Created on" msgstr "Được tạo ra" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_fees_terms__note msgid "Description" msgstr "Sự miêu tả" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model_terms:ir.ui.view,arch_db:openeducat_fees.view_fees_terms_form msgid "Description..." msgstr "Sự miêu tả..." #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_fees_detail_report_wizard__display_name #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_fees_element__display_name #:openeducat_fees #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_fees_detail_report_wizard__fees_filter msgid "Fees Filter" msgstr "phí Lọc" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_student_fees_details__fees_line_id msgid "Fees Line" msgstr "phí đường" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model_terms:ir.ui.view,arch_db:openeducat_fees.view_fees_terms_form #: model_terms:ir.ui.view,arch_db:openeducat_fees.view_fees_terms_search #: model_terms:ir.ui.view,arch_db:openeducat_fees.view_fees_terms_tree msgid "Fees Reminder Terms" msgstr "Phí Điều khoản Reminder" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:ir.model,name:openeducat_fees.model_report_openeducat_fees_report_fees_analysis msgid "Fees Report" msgstr "phí báo cáo" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_course__fees_term_id msgid "Fees Term" msgstr "phí hạn" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model_terms:ir.ui.view,arch_db:openeducat_fees.view_fees_terms_form msgid "Fees Term Line" msgstr "Phí hạn dòng" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:ir.actions.act_window,name:openeducat_fees.act_open_fees_terms_view #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_fees_element__fees_terms_line_id #: model:ir.model.fields,field_description:openeducat_fees.field_op_fees_terms__name #: model:ir.ui.menu,name:openeducat_fees.menu_fees_terms msgid "Fees Terms" msgstr "phí Điều khoản" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:ir.model,name:openeducat_fees.model_op_fees_terms msgid "Fees Terms For Course" msgstr "Phí Điều khoản Đối với khóa học" #. module: openeducat_fees #: code:addons/openeducat_fees/models/fees_terms.py:56 #, python-format msgid "Fees Terms must be Required!" msgstr "Phí khoản phải bắt buộc!" #. module: openeducat_fees #: model:product.product,name:openeducat_fees.op_product_5 #: model:product.template,name:openeducat_fees.op_product_5_product_template msgid "Fees for IELTS" msgstr "Lệ phí thi IELTS" #. module: openeducat_fees #: code:addons/openeducat_fees/models/fees_terms.py:63 #, python-format msgid "Fees terms must be divided as such sum up in 100%" msgstr "Về lệ phí phải được phân chia như tiền như vậy lên 100%" #. module:

deaths of their family members. McGhee=s daughters expressed doubt and anger concerning the circumstances surrounding Dr. Grotti=s treatment of McGhee.  Members of McGhee=s family subsequently brought a wrongful death suit against Dr. Grotti, alleging that McGhee was still alive when Dr. Grotti discontinued treating her and that Dr. Grotti occluded McGhee=s ET tube in order to stop her respirations.  Members of O=Keefe=s family likewise questioned Dr. Grotti=s treatment of O=Keefe, expressing doubt primarily about Dr. Grotti=s use of morphine in her treatment of O=Keefe.  The O=Keefe family also sued Dr. Grotti, alleging that she ordered that a lethal dose of morphine be administered to O=Keefe. Criminal Proceedings:  A Tarrant County grand jury indicted Dr. Grotti for McGhee=s murder in October 2003.  In 2004, a jury convicted Dr. Grotti of criminally negligent homicide, and, having affirmatively found that she used her finger as a deadly weaponGrotti informed her that her mother had no brain activity.  Paula Martin and Jennifer Lovins, nurses who assisted Dr. Grotti in treating McGhee, testified in their depositions that Dr. Grotti disconnected McGhee from the ventilator and pronounced her dead but that McGhee continued to breathe thereafter.  The deposition testimony of Dr. Donald McGraw, M.D. demonstrates that the ER is not equipped to determine brain death.  At no point during the broadcast did Williams accuse Dr. Grotti of murdering McGhee. In her reply brief, Dr. Grotti argues that the Media Defendants are liable for the defamatory comments not subject to the judicial/quasi-administrative proceeding privilege provided for in section 73.002 of the civil practice and remedies code and that liability attaches by way of section 578 and section 581 of the Second Restatement of Torts.  However, Dr. Grotti provides us with

Edifact: ["edi"], Eiffel: ["e|ge"], EJS: ["ejs"], Elixir: ["ex|exs"], Elm: ["elm"], Erlang: ["erl|hrl"], Forth: ["frt|fs|ldr|fth|4th"], Fortran: ["f|f90"], FSharp: ["fsi|fs|ml|mli|fsx|fsscript"], FSL: ["fsl"], FTL: ["ftl"], Gcode: ["nginx|conf"], Nim: ["nim"], Nix: ["nix"], NSIS: ["nsi|nsh"], Nunjucks: ["nunjucks|nunjs|nj|njk"], ObjectiveC: ["m|mm"], OCaml: ["ml|mli"], Pascal: ["pas|p"], Perl: ["pl|pm"], Perl6: ["p6|pl6|pm6"], pgSQL: ["pgsql"], PHP: ["php|inc|phtml|shtml|php3|php4|php5|phps|phpt|aw|ctp|module"],

Our blog series, Herds Across the West, examines wild horses and burros by herd, Herd Management Area (HMA) and state to provide a deeper understanding as we report on roundups and actions affecting each region. Calico Mountains Herd Management Area | Gerlach, Nevada About the Herds The Calico Mountains, known for its breathtaking beauty and colorfully “painted” mountains, is home to hundreds of wild horses. The mountains line the Black Rock Desert. The name sound familiar? Every year the famed Burning Man Festival is hosted on the playas of the Black Rock Desert! Here, mustangs run free as they have since the 1800s, when their ancestors were captured, “broken” and sent off to battle as Cavalry mounts overseas. They live peacefully in this remote range sharing their natural habitat with other animalsfor right lower extremity radiculopathy. 6. Entitlement to service connection for a right wrist disorder. 7. Entitlement to service connection for other gynecological disorders, including ovarian cyst, metrorrhagia, abnormal pap smear, and Bartholin cyst, 8. Entitlement to a total disability evaluation based on unemployability due to service-connected disabilities (TDIU). REPRESENTATION Appellant represented by: The American Legion WITNESS AT HEARING ON APPEAL The Veteran ATTORNEY FOR THE BOARD B. Rideout-Davidson, Counsel INTRODUCTION The Veteran had active duty service from January 1987 to January 2009. This matter comes before the Board of Veterans' Appeals (Board) on appeal from May 2009 and May 2011 rating decisions by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Regional Office (RO) in Wichita, Kansas and St. Petersburg, Florida, respectively. The Veteran testified at a videoconference hearing before the undersigned Veterans Law Judge in May 2012.

& Samuel Horton The Vineyard by Christopher Santiago The Visionaries by Brady Morell & The Walk-Offs by Will Berry The Wasps by Albert Cook The Watchers by Jacob Thompson & William Ross The Way The Truth The Life by Alison Moir & eb lottimer The Weak Boys by Kyle Chapman The Weight Of Gold by Cristina Dimarzio & Chris Bower The Western Prometheus by Timothy Simenc The Whale by Jay Mansell The White Rose by Callum Alexander The Windigo by Amanda Prentiss The Witch Of November by Trevor Markwart The Witness by Shaleatha Palmore The Woods by Troy Anthony Miller There Goes The Neighborhood by Brecht Horn Thin Places by Colleen Smith This Close by Marc Messenger This Side And The Other by Isabella Vergun Three Heavens by Andrew Wankier Three Mothers by Benjamin Carlson Thrillshot by Alexander Young Throw Away A Miracle by Jerry Perez Throwing From The Mound by JackGun Moll by Cristina Dimarzio & Chris Bower The Hill by J. Simon Allen The Human Project by Katelyn Howes The Island by Annie Hayes The Kebab Shop by Shoaib Basharat The Knickerbockers by Dawn Boland The Legitimate by Brandon Smithey & Haleh Roshan The Littlest Vampire by Pepper Reed The Lobbyist by Brent Lewis The Lowcountry by Chris Butera The Many Failures Of Colonel Sanders by Damian Romay The Mission by Brandi Sperry The Mitfords by Pauline Mcalonan The Mob Prophet by Curtis Balko The Muckrakers by Luis De Leon The Oak by Geoffrey Garza The Old Easy by Andrew N. Wong The Passengers by Lucas Abrahao The Pirate Queen by Laura Pusey The Quickening by Brittany Worthington The Rebellious Ones by Sergio Kopelev The Red Riding Hoods by David M Quiroz Jr The Regulars by Dana Cowden The Reservation by Caren Day & Andrew Fairbank The Ridge by Ben Dongarra

Citation Nr: 1619608 Decision Date: 04/14/16 Archive Date: 05/26/16 DOCKET NO. 09-21 275 DATE APR 14 2016 On appeal from the Department of Veterans Affairs Regional Office in Los Angeles, California THE ISSUE Entitlement to service connection for a bilateral shoulder condition, to include as secondary to a service-connected low back disability. REPRESENTATION Appellant represented by: Disabled American Veterans WITNESS AT HEARING ON APPEAL Appellant ATTORNEY FOR THE BOARD J. Jenkins, Associate Counsel INTRODUCTION The Veteran served on active duty from August 1952 to August 1956. This matter comes before the Board of Veterans' Appeals (Board) on appeal from a December 2011 rating decision of the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Regional Office (RO). In January 2014 the Veteran testified at a Video Conference hearing before the undersigned Veterans' Law Judge. A transcript of that hearing is of record. In April 2014AOJ contain time gaps and do not document treatment from December 1992 through October 2004. However, the Veteran submitted excerpts of VA treatment records dated between November 1998 and June 2003. Accordingly, on remand VA must obtain all outstanding VA treatment records Additionally, it appears that the Veteran may have received left shoulder treatment related to a workman's compensation claim, or a work injury. Specifically, a January 1974 VA treatment record indicated that the Veteran bumped his left shoulder at work and was seen by a "comp. Dr." who diagnosed him with bursitis. The treatment record noted that the Veteran was told to continue with workman 's compensation. Records from the Veteran's workman's compensation claim and the Veteran's treatment by the workman's compensation doctor are

way after a short fight. We followed them no further than the works we captured from them. By night we were back at our camps, not much worse off than when we went out. We again took up our regular routine of duties and had no more disturbance from this quarter. Everything remaining quiet over here, we were, about the last of September or first of October, taken back to Petersburg and again went into the trenches. We were placed where the "blow up" afterwards took place, and while we were here our engineers were counter-sinking shafts, endeavoring to discover where the enemy's mine struck our fortifications. The marksmen on the Yankee side had become very expert with both the rifle and mortars, and they were so accurate that mortar shells would frequently fall in our trenches. For the information * * Transcriber's note: Obvious punctuation errors were corrected. Both "afoot" and "a-foot" appear and have not been changed. P. 7: "insistant" changed to "insistent" (At my insistent request). P. 24: "forteen" changed to "fourteen" (fourteen hundred strong). P. 30: "bill" changed to "hill" (About half way up the hill). P. 33: "Arthur Tompson" changed to "Arthur Thompson". P. 67: "cheerfull" changed to "cheerful" (in a loud, cheerful voice). P. 67: "closly" changed to "closely" (closely followed by the enemy). P. 67: "of" changed to "on" (I lay flat on my belly). P. 70: "semed" changed to "seemed" (These bullets all seemed to go through). P. 79: "biled" changed to "boiled" (boiled shirts). P. 90: "timesome" changed to "tiresome" (nine long, tiresome and eventful months). P. 115: "out" changed to "our" (we abandoned

shouted from his car for them to stop. Both occupants paused momentarily and stared at Officer Jones, but then continued fleeing. Shortly thereafter, Officer Jones found the driver hiding in a shed and arrested him. (1) A few days later, Officer Jones determined the passenger's identity, filed an affidavit establishing probable cause for the passenger's arrest, and obtained a warrant. He then arrested appellant for the offense of evading detention. At trial, the prosecutor asked Officer Jones how he identified appellant as the passenger who fled. Officer Jones stated that he originally did not know who the passenger was; when the prosecutor asked Officer Jones how he subsequently discovered the passenger was Terrance Brown, Officer Jones began to relate what the driver said at the time of his arrest. Appellant's counsel successfullyobjected to this testimony on hearsay grounds. However, the trial court overruled appellant's objection to Officer Jones's subsequent testimony that he recognized appellant as the passenger from a photograph on file in the police records. Officer Jones testified that he used this identification to obtain a warrant for appellant's arrest. The trial court found appellant guilty and sentenced him to ninety days' incarceration. In his first two issues, appellant contends that the evidence proving he knew that the officer was trying to detain him is legally and factually insufficient. Appellant argues in his third issue that the evidence showing that he was the passenger in the car is factually insufficient. In his last issue, appellant contends that the trial court abused its discretion by admitting hearsay evidence as to his identity. DISCUSSION The elements

for three days Victim sexually assaulted for three days before the suspects abandoned her in a field near her home. 2 Gender-based crime: Assault case against 6, including 3 cops Victim said she was attacked by the rape suspects and their lawyer. 3 ‘Panchayat raj’ and a woman stoned Maryam Bibi was cutting grass in the fields of a local landlord who forced her to submit to his sexual advances. When she refused, the landlord levelled allegations against the woman. 4 Finally home: After 3-year ordeal, girl gets freedom The accused allegedly raped her and she gave birth to a boy, who is now two years old. 5 Domestic violence against women surges by 25%: Report 10.88% decrease in incidents of rapes and gang rapes of women in 2011. 6 Sexual assault: Three held on rape charges Bibi, a mother of four, said thatthe three men entered her house at night while she was asleep with her children and fled after raping her. 7 Law and order: Rape victim attacked in front of court Sexual assault victim and her brother were beaten up allegedly by one of the two men accused of raping her. 8 Heinous crime: Woman abducted, gang raped Three men took the victim to some unknown place and raped her repeatedly for two days. 9 Abduction: Woman ‘raped by three villagers’ The woman said that seven men from the village had jumped her when she reached the village well. 10 Caught, escaped, killed: Fugitive in child rape and murder case shot, killed A child rape and murder suspect was shot and killed in an encounter. 11 Acid attack: Mother, son sent to jail Danish had tried to rape the victim, while she was

Citation Nr: 1755095 Decision Date: 11/30/17 Archive Date: 12/07/17 DOCKET NO. 11-27 799 ) DATE ) ) On appeal from the Department of Veterans Affairs Regional Office in Milwaukee, Wisconsin THE ISSUES 1. Entitlement to service connection for idiopathic cold agglutinin autoimmune hemolytic anemia (claimed as a blood disorder). 2. Entitlement to service connection for hives/skin disorder. 3. Entitlement to service connection for a left knee disorder. REPRESENTATION Appellant represented by: Disabled American Veterans WITNESS AT HEARING ON APPEAL The Veteran ATTORNEY FOR THE BOARD E. Miller, Associate Counsel INTRODUCTION The Veteran served on active duty from June 1998 to June 2004 in the United States Air Force. The Veteran has reported that he subsequently served in the Wisconsin Army National Guard from December 2004 to December 2009, but did not serve on active dutyduring such service. These matters come before the Board of Veterans' Appeals (Board) on appeal from January 2009 and August 2011 rating decisions of the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Regional Office (RO) in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The case was remanded in December 2016 to schedule the Veteran for a hearing before the Board. The Veteran subsequently testified at a hearing before the undersigned Veterans Law Judge in June 2017. A transcript of that hearing is associated with the claims file. The appeal is REMANDED to the Agency of Original Jurisdiction (AOJ). VA will notify the appellant if further action is required. REMAND As noted above, the Veteran has reported serving in the Wisconsin Army National Guard from December 2004 to December 2009. See June 2017