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her eyebrow winged up .

the reporter nods encouragement , and i smile .

son , it isnt wrong .

what was it ?

him or bell , i do not know which .

and the connection i felt , the deep-seated lust and inexplicable loyalty , had always been for him .

she kicks the fetus across the wet floor .

and i ca n't pay that debt if a man i think isinnocent is hanged for his murder .

lord maccon paused , as though giving the matter deep consideration .

she broke her stare , looking back to their son .

she wanted to joke and ask him if he was about to admit to being an ax murderer , but he was too serious and he would n't appreciate her attempt at levity .

the fact that he confided that to her told her exactly how upset he was .

`` i 'm arranging for you and jan to be married in paris .

at exactly the same moment , she felt a rush of energy sweep past her and both men ended up hanging in the air , frozen in place .

yeah , right .

he saw alan turn in his direction , eyebrows raised , and grimaced .

`` i do n't know , '' judith stammered , unsure about how to reply .

vigor nodded .

lets get somewhere warmer , will said wrapping his arm around me .

there were fifty , maybe sixty of them , and that just a fraction of all the vampires in attendance .

ive never done this spy stuff before !

figuring the odds ?

the muscles in the side of his jaw worked and i glanced around for the valet .

i loved his smell .

he said something about wanting a mind-link with her .

why is yosiahs sister talking like she knows me ?

and the more she heard , the more she suspected she 'd been involved for a long time .

`` not yet , '' said chad mulligan , with a flash of white teeth .

the moment the agony pulsed through me , a small bit of torture left .

her mother had been killed by an unknown vampire six months later .

`` no , he 's a software executive with a desk full of baby books , '' mandy informed her .

driven by a force beyond steffor 's understanding , the deagron maker began to stir .

it was as if he were weightless , in space again .

`` it might still be functioning .

gods , how much that meant to him .

portia cringed .

we have to draw them in , face them and either defeat them or be crushed '' .

`` do what , massah ?

`` i 'm squirming .

`` thanks , mother , '' she said in a falsely calm voice .

she used to hate sarah hendrickson until they became best friends .

in wolf form , cole 's scent leapt into focus - a delicious aroma that had my tail wagging and my hormones jumping .

Sietas is a German surname. People Erwin Sietas (1910–1989), German swimmer Tom Sietas (born 1977), German swimmer Companies Pella Sietas GmbH, a shipbuilder based in Hamburg, Germany German-language surnames

it will be an adventure raising them , but they 'll be fine . ''

he ran .

i looked up quickly , expecting to see one of the indians out in the trees , but there was no one there .

`` well ? ''

Arantxa Sánchez Vicario defeated Magdalena Maleeva in the final, 6–4, 6–1 to win the singles tennis title at the 1995 WTA German Open. Steffi Graf was the four-time reigning champion, but did not compete that year. Seeds A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated. The top eight seeds received a bye to the second round. Arantxa Sánchez Vicario (champion) Mary Pierce (quarterfinals) n/a Gabriela Sabatini (third round) Magdalena Maleeva (final) Kimiko Date (quarterfinals) Natasha Zvereva (semifinals) Mary Joe Fernández (third round) Naoko Sawamatsu (second round) Amanda Coetzer (second round) Lori McNeil (first round) Julie Halard (third round) Helena Suková (first round) Inés Gorrochategui (second round) Marianne Werdel-Witmeyer (first round) Martina Hingis (second round) Draw Finals Top half Section 1 Section 2 Bottom half Section 3 Section 4 References 1995 WTA German Open Draw WTA German Open 1995 WTA Tour

he had only forgotten one thing , and that was simply because he had n't intended to die until she was old enough to properly look after herself .

my entire body tensed up as the name of another man left her lips .

she scowls at me .

`` my clever sorceress has a tart tongue this eve . ''

and i know that she enjoys it .

she looked up at the ceiling .

we got drunk one night together .

i do n't like to use the same place too often .

once they went to stanford and picked up five small squares of plastic from a professor there .

when he took me home from head west . ''

i set my feet on the bench in front of me just for something to do .

first , mr. shenault , as to northern case mutual , your client 's last assault in this little war is an effort to recoup its two and a half million paid to trudy lanigan .

why did he have to stand there , staring at those stupid pictures and ruin my entire night ?

if badru hadnt had that word of comfort to hold on to right now , he would have surely thought she was dying from all the blood leaking out of her side .

andrew steps forward , looking professorial with a pipe in his mouth .

`` i think- '' the doorbell rang .

`` what can i say .

she whispered .

Diocese of Johannesburg may refer to: the Anglican Diocese of Johannesburg the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Johannesburg

he frowned at me , confused .

he slapped my ass and pointed to the front door .

from the land and back to the land .

to them , now meansnow .

`` you 're just going to leave us alone ? ''

Ugandi (Latin: Ungannia or Ugaunia; ; Low German: Uggn) was an independent county between the east coast of Lake Võrtsjärv and west coast of Lake Pskov, bordered by Vaiga, Mõhu, Nurmekund, Sakala, Tālava, and The Principality of Pskov. Ugandi had an area of approximately 3000 hides. Ugandi corresponded roughly to the present Estonia's territory of Võru County, Põlva County and half of Tartu County and Valga County, as well as Petseri County. The county was first mentioned in print by Henry of Livonia After the Northern crusades it became the Bishopric of Dorpat. In Latvian, Igaunija (Ugaunija is the Latvian name for the Ugaunia county) is still the modern national name for Estonia. The name Ugandi is derived by associating "Ugaunia" with the name of Uandimägi Hill near Otepää. An alternate theory proposes that the name "Ugaunia" could have been derived from the Slavic language word "Ug", meaning "South" (cf. Yugoslavia). The power center of Ugandi is believed to have been in the fortified stronghold of Otepää (Ugaunian for "bear's head"; , ) in present-day Linnamägi Hill in the town of Otepää. The hill is indeed shaped like a head of a bear, thought to have been a holy animal for Ugaunians. Another important Ugaunian stronghold was Tarbatu by the river Emajõgi (literally, "Mother River"). It was erected around 600 AD on the east side of Toome Hill (Toomemägi) in what is today Tartu. Due to its location, Ugandi always bore the brunt of East Slavs' attacks against Chudes, as they called Finnic peoples around their North-Eastern boundaries. History In 1030 Kievan Prince Yaroslav I the Wise organized a military campaign against Chuds, defeated them and established fort Yuryev (literally "Yury's" - Yury being Yaroslav's Christian name) in what is modern day Tartu. Kievan rule of Tartu/Tarbatu may have lasted 30 years until 1061, when, according to Old East Slavic chronicles, Yuryev was burned down by Sosols (probably Sackalians, Oeselians or Harionenses). In modern Estonian literature, the province of Ugaunia is called Ugandi or Ugala. In Latvian, the country of Estonia is still called Igaunija after Ugaunians, their ancient warlike neighbors. In Estonian folklore, Ugaunians (ugalased) are enemy warriors and robbers. For example, a folk song from Viljandi calls for speeding up the harvest work because Ugaunians might attack. "Ugalane" has also been used as a disparaging word for an unsophisticated country person. Rulers of Novgorod Republic and Principality of Pskov made frequent raids against Ugaunians in the 12th century but never succeeded to subjugate them. Fort Bear's Head was conquered in 1116 and 1193, Tarbatu in 1134 and 1192. Ugaunians themselves made several raids against Pskov. At the beginning of the 13th century, a new powerful enemy appeared. German crusaders had established a foothold at the mouth of the Daugava river and started to expand and christen local tribes. The Ugaunians' southern neighbors, the Latgalians (or Letts), saw the crusaders as potential allies against their traditional adversaries. The Ugaunians wanted to continue the truce with their new neighbors, but the crusaders had a list of preconditions. They demanded that the Ugaunians pay reparation for an old incident. Many years ago the Ugaunians, upon the advice of the Livonians, had robbed a caravan of German merchants by the Daugava river. In 1207 the crusaders sent a priest called Alabrand to Ugaunia to demand compensation, but did not receive an answer. Next year the Letts and Teutonic Knights sent a new delegation to Ugaunia and returned with Ugaunian envoys. Ugaunians were offered "eternal peace" if they accept Christianity and return everything they had robbed from Germans and Letts. Ugaunians refused and left, threatening the Letts with "very sharp lances". The crusaders and Letts went to war against Ugaunians. They burned Otepää and returned with captives and booty. Ugaunians and Sackalians retaliated, raided territories of the Letts and burned their worst enemies alive. The Livonians and the Bishop of Riga wanted peace and sent the priest Alabrand to Otepää to negotiate. Alabrand used the gathering of Ugaunians to preach the Christianity to them. Some pagan Ugaunians wanted to kill him because of his preaching, but his status as the messenger of the bishop protected him. Ugaunians made peace with the Bishop of Riga, the leader of the Livonian Crusade. In 1210 the Novgorodian prince Mstislav the Bold and his brother, Vladimir the Prince of Polatsk, sent an army against Ugaunians. They besieged Otepää and fought there for eight days. Defenders of the fort suffered a shortage of food and water and were forced to ask for peace. Ugaunians had to accept Orthodox baptism and pay a tribute of 400 "nogata" marks. (Nogat or nahad is Estonian word for pelts). The same summer Ugaunians of Otepää surrendered to crusader commander Bertold of Wenden. Ugaunians continued to raid Lettish territories. Wars between Ugaunians and Letts lasted the whole decade. The elders of Ugaunians and Letts had deep personal feuds. When Ugaunians captured Tālivaldis of Trikāta in 1215 and burned him alive, his sons burned alive all Ugaunian men they could catch to avenge. They also tortured Ugaunians to force them to show hiding places in the woods. When all Ugaunian provinces were burnt down, the people still alive sent messengers to Riga, asking for peace and promised to receive baptism. They told that all who had been involved in the robbery of German merchants had already been killed. The priests Otto and Peter Kakuwalda were sent to baptize them. Hearing about that, prince Vladimir of Pskov attacked Ugaunians. Ugaunians and German crusaders fortified Otepää and avenged Russians, raiding lands of Pskov and Novgorod. After that Ugaunians went with crusaders, Livonians and Letts against Estonian pagan provinces Jerwia and Vironia. Prince Vladimir of Pskov sent messengers through all of Estonia to besiege Germans and Ugaunians at Otepää. Harrians and Oeselians came and even already baptized Sackalians. While troops of 20000 of Novgorodians and Œselians attacked Otepää, Ugaunians along with crusaders made raids against Novgorod, Vironians and Votians. In 1220 Ugaunians rebelled against the Germans. Sackalians sent bloody swords with which they had killed Germans to Ugaunians of Tarbatu and Otepää. In Tarbatu they decided by lot whether to sacrifice to the gods an ox or their priest Hartwig, who was equally fat. Luckily for the priest, the lot fell upon the ox. Ugaunians decided to side with Novgorodians. Russian princes of Pskov, Novgorod and Suzdal sent huge troops of 20000 men to Ugaunia. The people of Tarbatu sent them large gifts and Otepää welcomed them too. The Russians left Vetseke as their prince to rule Ugaunians and any other Estonian province around he could gathered tax from. In 1224 crusaders retook all provinces in mainland Estonia. After casting lot, bishop Hermann of Buxhoeveden was given rule over Ugaunia while Sackala was given to the order. Otepää was happy over the rule of bishop Hermann but Tarbatu was still ruled by Vetseke and his Ruthenians. Later that year however, Tarbatu was conquered and all its Ugaunian and Ruthenian defenders killed. Bishop Hermann started to fortify Otepää and Tarbatu. He chose Tarbatu/Dorpat to be his residence. Bishop Hermann and his Ugaunian subjects fought frequently against Novgorod and were defeated by prince Alexander Nevsky in the Battle on Lake Peipus in 1242. Ugaunia became subsequently known as the Bishopric of Dorpat. See also Bishopric of Dorpat Chronicle of Henry of Livonia Jogentagana (:et:Jogentagana) Livonian Crusade Ludza Estonians Rulers of Estonia Sakala Soopoolitse (:et:Soopoolitse) Suur Munamägi Võro language Seto language Yaroslav I the Wise Iziaslav I of Kiev References External links The flag of the student organisation Ugaunia (see: Ugala) Ancient counties of Estonia Võru County Põlva County Tartu County Valga County

he said .

i said , leaning back in my seat and taking a deep , long , delicious puff of the cigarette .

New Look is a British global fashion retailer with a chain of high street shops. It was founded in 1969. The chain sells womenswear, menswear, and clothing for teens. New Look was owned by private equity groups Apax Partners and Permira, and founder Tom Singh, until May 2015 when it was acquired by Brait SE (SA) for £780 million. History New Look was founded by Tom Singh in Taunton, Somerset, in 1969. Since then the company has expanded and previously operated across a chain of over 900 stores internationally, including Belgium (they opened their first Belgium store in 2006), France, the Netherlands, the Republic of Ireland, Romania, Malta, Malaysia, South Korea, Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia, United Arab Emirates, China, Germany, Russia, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Azerbaijan and Poland, and a staff of over 18,000. The group had a turnover of £1,147 million in 2008 with profits of £180 million.In 2004, the company withdrew from the stock market and was taken back to being a privately owned business by founder Tom Singh and chief executive Phil Wrigley, and private equity investors Permira, Apax Partners and Quillian Investments. On 26 April 2007, a fire occurred at a New Look branch in Oxford Street, London. The subsequent investigation revealed an extensive catalogue of failings relating to fire safety precautions and measures. The company subsequently pleaded guilty to criminal charges and on 25 November 2009, was fined a total of £400,000 with £136,052 costs. In 2010, the fines were upheld by the Court of Appeal.In 2008, New Look continued their expansion in the UK and opened their largest store at the time in Liverpool One Shopping Centre. In February 2009, the company's fortieth anniversary year, New Look opened their first store in Russia. In July 2010, New Look opened their three-hundredth store in Glasgow Fort Shopping Park. The store is . It was built on the site of a former Borders store. The largest New Look store in the world opened in Dublin, Ireland on 4 November 2010, located at the Jervis Shopping Centre. It is the twenty-ninth New Look store in Ireland. Many of the outlets in Singapore have been closed, except CityLink Mall, City Square Mall and the latest opened store, Republic Polytechnic. In 2015, New Look was purchased by Brait SE; had 94 stores in China, and 852 globally. In 2018, New Look closed 60 stores in the United Kingdom and withdrew from international markets. See also Top Track 100 — list of 100 largest private companies in the United Kingdom. New Look is at number 32. References External links New Look Website New Look General Website News items New Look moves 250 jobs to London in January 2009 New HQ in Weymouth in August 2007 Newcastle-under-Lyme in July 2004 Going private in February 2004 1969 establishments in England British companies established in 1969 Clothing retailers of England Companies based in Dorset Clothing companies established in 1969 Retail companies established in 1969 Privately held companies of England Apax Partners companies Permira companies Organisations based in Weymouth, Dorset Companies formed by management buyout

`` i ca n't think about it .

her disheveled hair spilled over his pillow , and he thought she looked more beautiful now than she had primped and polished for the party .

whatever i have done , i did in the service of our people .

but i was n't ever going to take that chance .

`` i need to stay busy .

i wo n't let her .

one of the lights was picking at me , digging into my shoulder , causing me excruciating pain .

caleb shrugged .

what are all of these baggies ?

his fingertips came away with red spots .

he 's almost eighteen .

`` we 're being attacked , phoenix .

it looked like an eyeless human body , but the skin appeared to be on too loosely , as if the pink thing had simply climbed inside the shell .

he was right , but i was n't complaining .

i asked .

trusting her was easy .

the larger giant came storming toward them , charging the scene .

i also saw he was facing my aunties kate , millicent and nadia , all of whom were standing just inside the door .

dont be stupid olivia , you know i wouldnt let you guys try to handle this on your own .

George Thomas Dickie (12 August 1926 – March 24, 2020) was an American philosopher. He was a Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at University of Illinois at Chicago. His specialities included aesthetics, philosophy of art, and Eighteenth Century theories of taste. Education and career He received a BA from Florida State University in 1949 and a PhD from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1959. He was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1978. He served as President of the Illinois Philosophy Association (1990–91) and President of the American Society for Aesthetics (1993–94). Work He was an influential philosopher of art working in the analytical tradition. His institutional theory of art inspired both supporters who produced variations on the theory as well as detractors. One of his more influential works is The Century of Taste (1996), an inquiry into several eighteenth-century philosophers' treatments of the subject. The bulk of the work is devoted to championing David Hume's treatment of the subject over that of Immanuel Kant. A review of the work can be found in The Philosophical Review, 107:3 (July, 1998). Books Aesthetics: An Introduction (Pegasus, 1971) Art and the Aesthetic: An Institutional Analysis (Cornell University Press, 1974) The Art Circle (Haven Publications, 1984) Evaluating Art (Temple University Press, 1988) The Century of Taste (Oxford University Press, 1996) Introduction to Aesthetics: An Analytic Approach (Oxford University Press, 1997) Art and Value (Blackwell, 2001) References External links 1926 births 2020 deaths 20th-century American essayists 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American philosophers 21st-century American essayists 21st-century American male writers 21st-century American philosophers American art critics American male essayists American male non-fiction writers American philosophy academics Analytic philosophers Florida State University alumni Hume scholars Kant scholars People from Palmetto, Florida Philosophers of art Philosophers of culture Philosophers of history Philosophy writers Trope theorists University of California, Los Angeles alumni University of Illinois Chicago faculty

surely if that were the case , though , she would have told him sooner ... `` i do n't understand , '' he says , trying with everything he has to keep his expression neutral .

`` it 's been a shitty day . ''

she watched him closely for a telling reaction .

`` that 's fine .