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i knew if i kept at you , you 'd get snotty and mean . ''

sarah looked firm again .

Summer Solstice is a 2005 German-produced two-part television film, a sequel to the 2000 novel Winter Solstice by Rosamunde Pilcher, which was made a television film in 2004. The film, however, is not based on a novel, but was written by Pilcher directly for the screen. It stars Jason Durr, Jacqueline Bisset, Sinéad Cusack, Honor Blackman and Franco Nero. Plot Summer Solstice continues the story from Winter Solstice three years later, in the summertime. As then, the story is set in the Scottish Highlands. Sam and Carrie's newly formed business empire is struggling. The exclusive Rhives Castle Hotel is not attracting enough guests and The Langmore and Highland Gazette, the local newspaper which they own, has run a potentially libellous story concerning best-selling author, Alexia White. On top of everything Carrie has news which surprises Sam. Elfrida gets her big break when she is offered a small part in a soap opera, however, this is going to mean more time away from her beloved Oscar. Meanwhile Lucinda, The Countess of Rhives, is enjoying her new-found lease of life away from the burden of running the castle. Release The film was first shown on ZDF in Germany on 25 December 2005. In the United Kingdom, it first received a straight-to-DVD release in 2006, but was later broadcast by Channel 5, with the first airing on 11 June 2012. References External links British drama television films 2005 films 2005 television films German drama television films 2005 romantic drama films Films shot in Edinburgh English-language German films Television shows based on British novels ZDF original programming Films directed by Giles Foster

in her arrogance , she thought that nothing could halt her glorious bid for power .

i climb out without looking at his face and we head for the doors .

all the women in his town knew who and what he was , and they either avoided him or mocked him for it .

it was so small , yet reasonably strong for its size , and very flexible .

along the way , we ran into other agents , but no one stopped to talk .

he straightened and called out to one of the waiters by name .

i want one , he repeated .

i tell them .

his skin was the smooth creamy tan of immortals who go into the sun often in order to pass for human , and it made his eyes appear wondrously bright and beautiful .

only her .

`` what are you looking for ? ''

there were a few travelers eating their supper , but most were locals sitting for a drink .

you have five minutes . ''

is this where you live ?

he stared at dog .

the three strands of barbed wire on top of the six-foot-tall , chain link fence around the plant even pointed inward .

i was on my own after that . '

finally laughing , thia handed the water to sumi .

`` yes , it 's early , but fuck megan , all i do is think about you .

his turn to raise an eyebrow .

could be she was simply showing you the same principle of mercy . ''

he looks down at me and tries to brush me to the side , but i wo n't let him .

Çardaklı () is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Hani, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 1,706 in 2022. References Neighbourhoods in Hani District Kurdish settlements in Diyarbakır Province

`` well ... '' he flipped his steno notebook open on the table .

you 've done a wonderful job with them .

it was me , sleeping in his bed .

mcdermid felt his bad temper returning .

Polnische Hochzeit (Polish Wedding) is a 1937 operetta by the Polish Jewish composer Joseph Beer to a libretto by his mentor Fritz Löhner-Beda and Alfred Grünwald, which premiered on 3 April 1937 at the Zürich Opera House. The Austrian premiere followed on 6 November 1937 in Linz. The operetta received spectacular success. Within a few years it was performed throughout Europe on some 40 stages (including the Theater an der Wien in Vienna, the Teatr Wielki in Warsaw, and the Teatro Fontalba in Madrid) and translated into eight languages. The following year, following the Anschluss in 1938, Beer fled Austria and his works were suppressed by the Nazis. The presented the first performance in Germany on 22 April 2023. References External links Polnische Hochzeit, Operetten-Lexikon (in German) Polnische Hochzeit, review by Joanne Sydney Lessner of a CPO recording (Munich Radio Orchestra conducted by Ulf Schirmer), Opera News, vol. 81, no. 11, May 2017; Booklet, cast, synopsis, analysis by (German and English) 1937 operas German-language operettas Operas set in Poland Operas

`` i 'm not really sure .

she and roger and her mother .

rileys mouth was clamped shut .

he pressed his lips lightly against sutton 's , and she was so surprised by the unexpected kiss that she jumped .

lord hutchinson looked at him , nodded , and resumed puffing .

why would there be a switch when this is no room ? ''

he had to somehow get the ailing goat man back to goth mountain , back to the magic .

he reached out and pushed her hair behind her ear .

trystan steps forward and shoots sean a disgusted look .

she was distracted from his warning as her father 's voice filled her head .

keno was in the way ; for premo knew where there was one rat , more would be hiding .

is a kind of storyteller , though they are thinking of themselves as much more . ''

but cold , hard facts had n't done anything to diminish the fiery spark between us .

`` draw any conclusions ? ''

for several agonizing minutes , she flirted with him .

`` they invited us back to their hotel , '' he admitted .

she guessed the feeling of them being together would be forever ingrained in her mind .

david bit his lip to stop from smiling .

how many times have we been alone in the back of a limousine , coming or leaving an event , or meeting after hours right here in this office ? ''

gram places her silky-soft hand on my shoulder .

then another familiar voice came from the center hall and luis turned fast .

`` holy shit , you 're wanted for murder ? ''

a loud knock echoed through the room making me raise my head .

damien stared at her in censure .

i guess he was a bit taken aback .

he sits on the bar stool next to me , propping his shoes on the spindles below .

jake laughed .

qhuinn shoved his hand into his jacket .

fierce .

`` with mr .

he does n't use that word , and i know what i have to do .

they crouched in the bushes beneath the window as they scanned the area for others .

there was a huge cut across his forehead and a horrible-looking mark just above where i thought his heart would be .

Central High School is a high school located in uptown Springfield, Missouri. The school, a part of Springfield Public Schools, was Springfield's first high school to be built. Construction of the building was completed in 1893. The first graduating class graduated a year later in 1894 consisting of two out of the 76 seniors that were enrolled. The school was renamed Central High School after the construction of Springfield's second oldest high school, Parkview High School, in 1956. Central's mascot is a Bulldog, named Pug by the students at the time of his creation. Central is also the home to the Kiltie Drum and Bugle Corps. This corps was created by Robert Ritchie Robertson in 1926, and has the distinction of being the first all-female Scottish pipe and drum corps in the country. History Construction of Central High School began 1893 and was completed in January 1894 at a cost of $100,000. Campus Central has varied structure since its original construction in 1894. The original building is almost fully intact, albeit with many additions, the first of which was the Central Wing added in 1907. The Central Wing was then followed up by the addition of the Eastern Wing in 1913. Following the construction of the Eastern Wing, the Auditorium was constructed in 1940. The most recent addition to the building, the "New Wing", was completed in 2002. The construction of the "New Wing" drastically improved the nature of the school in adding another building to the campus. The building houses Central's library, various classrooms, and an improved lunchroom. The Jim Ball Gymnasium, nicknamed "The Pit" for its sunken floor, houses the school's basketball and volleyball games. The Jim Ball Gymnasium is named after the successful Central student and basketball coach, Jim Ball. Some features of the campus are no longer present. The hallways to Central's auditorium once were home to many ivy plants. The plants were removed in the 1970s for fear of possible damage to the building, but ivy murals were painted on the walls of a hallway to replace them. The hallway became known as the "Hall of Ivy". The Hall of Ivy has become a memorial at the school for students who have died. The school originally had a bell tower on the front of the building, however it was removed in 1916 for the strain it placed on the façade. Notable programs Central High School is one of the eleven high schools in Missouri to offer the IB Diploma Programme. Central High School also features the Springfield Scholars Program (formerly the Middle Years Scholars Program). The program offers accelerated high school classes to gifted middle schoolers. In the program middle schoolers are semi-integrated with the rest of the population and take SSP (Springfield Scholars Program) classes, high school honors classes with the rest of the population along with Pre-IB classes with other high school Pre-IB students. The school also features the A+ program, a state program that offers College tuition in exchange for tutoring. Central Intelligence Central High School's Media II class develops and releases a bi-weekly in-house news program entitled "Central Intelligence", sometimes referred to as "CI". The program is produced by students for the student body and informs students of local events, both in Springfield and at Central. Central Intelligence has received a total of six pacemaker awards and in 2011 received Best of Show at the National Scholastic Press Association show in Minneapolis. In 2012, Central Intelligence again won a pacemaker at the National Scholastic Press Association, this time held in Austin. Notable alumni Bob Barker William A. Beiderlinden, U.S. Army major general Marc Breedlove Linda Carol Brown Jack Israel References External links Alumni website International Baccalaureate schools in Missouri High schools in Greene County, Missouri Schools in Springfield, Missouri Public high schools in Missouri

i liked learning new things , so i was something of a perpetual student at the college , always signing up for a class or two every session .

`` michael can stay with lily .

Célia Šašić (; ; born 27 June 1988) is a German former footballer who played as a striker for SC 07 Bad Neuenahr, 1. FFC Frankfurt and the Germany national team before retiring in 2015. Club career Youth career and SC 07 Bad Neuenahr Šašić began her career at the age of five at TuS Germania Hersel, after her older brother had taken her to a training session. After several clubs at junior level, Šašić joined the Bundesliga side SC 07 Bad Neuenahr in 2004. She quickly became a regular starter and an important player for the club. In 2005, Šašić received the Fritz Walter medal in bronze as the year's third best female junior player. In March 2007, she suffered a fractured tibia in a league game against Bayern Munich, which ended her season. She had been the division's top-scorer up until then. 1. FFC Frankfurt In June 2013, she signed a three-year contract with 1. FFC Frankfurt. She declined the option for the third year on her contract on 12 May 2015 and became a free agent at the end of the 2014–15 season. On 16 July 2015, she announced her retirement at the age of 27. International career Šašić held French citizenship through her mother. After the German Football Association had approached her, she became a German citizen at the beginning of 2004. Later that year, she was part of Germany's winning squad at the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship, scoring three goals in the group stage. In January 2005, Šašić made her debut for Germany's senior national team against Australia. She scored her first goal in a friendly match against Canada in September 2006. A tibia fracture ruled her out for the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup. She was part of Germany's squads claiming bronze at the 2008 Summer Olympics and winning the title at the 2009 European Championship, where she scored in the semi-final against Norway. At both tournaments, she was a reserve player with limited playing time. Šašić was called up for the German 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup squad. She was part of the victorious German team at UEFA Women's Euro 2013. She was part of the German team at FIFA Women's World Cup 2015. She scored a hat-trick in Germany's opening game against Ivory Coast on 7 June 2015, and would lead the tournament with six goals, scoring twice against Sweden in a 4–1 victory in the Round of 16, along with a penalty kick goal against France in the quarterfinals. However, she went on to miss a vital penalty kick versus the United States in the semifinals as Germany was eliminated. While Carli Lloyd scored three goals in the final to match Šašić's six and both had one assist, the tiebreaker regarding lesser playtime eventually gave Šašić the Golden Boot as the tournament top scorer. She subsequently announced her retirement from football on 17 July 2015. Personal life Šašić was born in Bonn, Germany, the daughter of a Cameroonian father and a French mother. Her family name "da Mbabi" roughly means "(daughter) of Mbabi", while "Okoyino" derives from her father's grandmother. Because of her long name, she was the only women's Bundesliga player with only her first name on her jersey. However, in the national team, her full family name was displayed. In 2007, Šašić graduated with the Abitur diploma at the Friedrich-Ebert-Gymnasium in Bonn. Her majors were Sports and French. Since October 2009, she began studying Cultural studies at the University of Koblenz and Landau. In August 2013 she married the Croatian football player Marko Šašić, the son of Milan Šašić, and decided to use the name Célia Šašić. Šašić gave birth to her first child, a daughter, after retiring in 2016. Career statistics Scores and results list Germany's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Šašić goal. Honours 1. FFC Frankfurt DFB-Pokal: 2013–14 UEFA Women's Champions League: 2014–15 Germany UEFA European Championship: 2009, 2013 Algarve Cup: 2006, 2012, 2014 Olympic bronze medal: 2008 Germany U20 U-19 Women's World Championship: 2004 Individual German Footballer of the Year: 2012, 2015 Bundesliga top scorer: 2013–14, 2014–15 UEFA Women's Champions League: top scorer: 2014–15 Fritz Walter medal: Bronze 2005 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Golden Shoe (top scorer) FIFA Women's World Cup All Star Team: 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Dream Team: 2015 UEFA Best Women's Player in Europe Award: 2015 FIFPro: FIFA FIFPro World XI 2015 UEFA Women's Championship All-Star Team: 2013 References External links Profile at DFB Player German domestic football stats at DFB 1988 births Living people Frauen-Bundesliga players 1. FFC Frankfurt players 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup players 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup players Women's association football forwards Footballers at the 2008 Summer Olympics German people of Cameroonian descent German people of French descent Naturalized citizens of Germany German women's footballers Germany women's international footballers Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics Olympic bronze medalists for Germany Olympic footballers for Germany Olympic medalists in football SC 07 Bad Neuenahr players Footballers from Bonn FIFA Women's Century Club UEFA Women's Championship-winning players

and then for his son after gabor dies .

did she suffer ?

it did n't seem like the best thing to wear to a funeral , but it was all i had handy .

`` you need me .

`` miss hart .

`` actually , it 's more in the nature of a charitable contribution . ''

micha has n't really talked to me much about what goes on between them , but it 's obvious that it 's been bad .

''nope . ''

`` i was hoping you 'd ask , '' he says .

today could n't go by fast enough , in his opinion .

the domain of the fey .

it 's you she does n't trust . ''

i could n't see anyone inside , but i could n't see the whole room , either .

there was no turning back .

but she was the one who ended up falling in love , hard , you know ?

`` you 've seen what the darkling can do .

oh yeah , janet told her .

`` do more than try .

elias thought about pulling the trigger but could not justify slaying an unarmed man , even if it was a bastardised version of yuri rykov .

`` holy loa , that 's a big owl . ''

my circle fell as i hit it , and my eyes closed at the sudden pain as i found the cement floor , front first .

never even thought of that .

he launched into his machine-gun interrogation mode , i believe you when you say the books have this information , but i dont get it .

the first lesson was that if you set out to kill someone , you 'd better finish the job .

up and down the avenue , pouring out of the other taverns , pirates wrestled and dueled and rolled on the ground .

'oh , lady !

she refolds the map and hands it back to me .

the dizziness spun her world in a crazy tilt of colors .

`` i most certainly was not , '' she cried , angry that reese was so ready to find fault with her .

Since 1980, the Republican Party of the United States has held debates between candidates for the Republican nomination in presidential elections during the primary election season. Unlike debates between party-nominated candidates, which have been organized by the bi-partisan Commission on Presidential Debates since 1988, debates between candidates for party nomination are organized by mass media outlets. Party presidential debates are typically not held when an incumbent president is running for a second term. Although debates were held in advance of the 2020 Republican Party presidential primaries among challengers to incumbent president Donald Trump, the Republican National Committee did not participate in scheduling those debates nor did Trump attend any of those debates. List of debates 1948 The Dewey–Stassen debate was the first audio-recorded presidential debate to ever take place in the United States. It featured New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey and former Minnesota Governor Harold Stassen discussing the legal status of Communist Party of the United States four days before the 1948 Oregon Republican presidential primary. The debate transmitted throughout the nation via radio broadcast, and is credited with helping Dewey win the primary and the nomination of his party. It is often cited as establishing the modern presidential debate standard. This would prove to be the last time the Republicans held such an event for several decades. 1980 In what would be the start of a tradition in open primary campaigns, the first (of six) Republican presidential debate in over 30 years was held in Iowa on January 6, 1980. Former California Governor Ronald Reagan, who was the prohibitive front-runner, chose to bypass the debate. Five of the ten candidates participated: George H. W. Bush, John Anderson, Phil Crane, Bob Dole, and John Connally. The participants openly criticized Reagan for taking the state caucus for granted, which set the stage for a victory by Ambassador Bush. Reagan would participate in all further debates, including the decisive one, the February 23 debate with George Bush which became known as the "Ambush at Nashua". With Reagan boycotting the Puerto Rico primary in deference to New Hampshire, Bush won the territory easily, giving him an early lead going into New Hampshire. With the other candidates in single digits, the Nashua Telegraph offered to host a debate between Reagan and Bush. Worried that a newspaper-sponsored debate might violate electoral regulations, Reagan subsequently arranged to fund the event with his own campaign money, inviting candidates John Anderson, Howard Baker, Phil Crane and Bob Dole to participate at short notice. The Bush camp did not learn of Reagan's decision to include the other candidates until the debate was due to commence. Bush refused to participate, which led to an impasse on the stage. As Reagan attempted to explain his decision, the editor of the Nashua Telegraph ordered the sound man to mute Reagan's microphone. A visibly angry Reagan responded, "I am paying for this microphone, Mr. Green!" [sic] (referring to the editor Jon Breen). Eventually the other candidates agreed to leave, and the debate proceeded between Reagan and Bush. Reagan's quote was often repeated as "I paid for this microphone!" and dominated news coverage of the event; Reagan sailed to an easy win in New Hampshire. Reagan won New Hampshire in a landslide. The final debate took place on April 24, at Houston Civic Center in Texas, and was between Reagan and Bush. The Moderator was Howard K. Smith and it was sponsored by the League of Women Voters. 1987–1988 On October 28, 1987 Vice President George H. W. Bush fought off attacks from his Republican rivals Pete du Pont, Al Haig, Bob Dole, Jack Kemp and Pat Robertson in the opening debate of the GOP presidential campaign. It was moderated by William F. Buckley Jr. was joined by former Democratic National Committee chairman Robert S. Strauss. The six would debate five more times before Haig dropped out, and then three more, with varying numbers of candidates until Bush rapped up the nomination in March. 1995–1996 The debates started on Wednesday, October 11, 1995 in Manchester, NH, with 10 candidates: Governor Lamar Alexander, Senators Phil Gramm, Bob Dole, Richard Lugar and Arlen Specter; Congressman Bob Dornan; as well as hobbyists Pat Buchanan, Steve Forbes, Alan Keyes and Morry Taylor in attendance. There were two in January, three in February, and two in March. 1999–2000 The first televised debate took place on October 22, 1999 in Durham, NH. Congressman Gary Bauer, Senators Orrin Hatch and John McCain; as well as Steve Forbes and Alan Keyes participated. Governor George W. Bush wouldn't join the group until the third debate, which took place in Manchester, NH on December 2. There were three in December and six in January, by which time, the only viable candidates were Bush and McCain. The final debate took place in Los Angeles, CA on March 2, with Bush, Keyes and McCain on stage. 2007–2008 21 debates were held between the candidates for the Republican nomination for the 2008 United States presidential election. The first debate was held on May 3, 2007 and the final debate was on February 2, 2008. Twelve candidates participated in at least one debate, with the most participants in any one debate being ten. Four candidates participated in at least sixteen debates: Mike Huckabee, John McCain, Ron Paul, and Mitt Romney. 2011–2012 There were 20 debates held between the candidates for the Republican nomination for the 2012 United States presidential election. The first debate was held on May 5, 2011 and the final debate was on February 22, 2012. Ten candidates participated in at least one debate. The most participants in any one debate was nine, in the September 22, 2011 debate in Orlando, Florida. Four candidates participated in the last four debates: Newt Gingrich, Ron Paul, Mitt Romney, and Rick Santorum. Paul and Santorum were the only candidates to participate in all 20 debates. 2015–2016 There were 12 debates held between the candidates for the Republican nomination for the 2016 United States presidential election. The first debate was held on August 6, 2015 and the final debate was on March 10, 2016. Due to the large pool of candidates, some debates were split into a primary debate and a secondary debate. Seventeen candidates participated in at least one debate. Four candidates were invited to every debate: Ted Cruz, John Kasich, Marco Rubio, and Donald Trump. Of these, three candidates participated in every debate (Trump declined to participate in the January 28, 2016 debate in Des Moines, Iowa). 2019–2020 Because Donald Trump was running for re-election, the Republican National Committee did not schedule any debates for the 2020 Republican Party presidential primaries. However, private organizations held three debates among Trump's challengers, none of which Trump attended. Joe Walsh and Bill Weld participated in all three debates, and Mark Sanford participated in two debates before suspending his campaign. Walsh and Weld eventually suspended their campaigns as well. 2023 See also Democratic Party presidential debates United States presidential debates References United States presidential debates Republican Party (United States) presidential primaries

gage 's spine went ramrod straight as the shadowy group slunk into the alley .

'give me a little more credit than that , sparhawk .