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it was not mine for the taking , although by the life of one i was now sustained .

they thunked against the wall .

and i dashed toward the stage door praying jesse might still be lingering in the hallway , but he was gone .

you mean franklin actually is a faery ?

number ten ?

we 'd deal either way .

Lyle Krewson (born October 27, 1943) is an American politician who served in the Iowa House of Representatives from 1977 to 1985. References 1943 births Living people Republican Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives

they ate one meal a day .

`` thank you , '' i said as i went before him , back into the kitchen with the box .

it 'll be fun .

i 'm good at that .

`` i can go get you a towel , '' he said .

`` you asked daniel for advice ? ''

they were busy , as were the junior priestesses and many keepers behind them .

`` ya ever have to put someone down that you loved ? ''

it was a strange and awkward experience , but idrys had that comforting charm that only granddads have , which made it a little easier for me to relax and gather my thoughts .

man , wellsie had been unafraid to say exactly what she thought to anyone , including her hellren .

i 'd make her feel special and always let her know how cherished she is , just like her mama . ''

`` no .

`` i say you tell them that you 're not feeling well and to get by the best they can without you . ''

like she knew i lost my last one .

she returned to her office , walking past the merrymakers , needing some time alone to absorb what she 'd learned .

`` jazz and i both take a shot of gin . ''

she walked back to them , and dumped it over alyosha .

well the allure was gone ; the mystery had dried up .

you will attend other courses too ?

but all those red checks .

do n't even entertain the idea .

i wondered what he was doing .

who did n't mind if she did n't hover next to him ... but still wanted her close by so he could hold her hand or press kisses to her skin in idle moments .

`` it got hot . ''

"Blue Morning, Blue Day" is a song written by Lou Gramm and Mick Jones that was first released as the third single on Foreigner's second album, Double Vision, reaching #15 on the Hot 100, the band's sixth top 40 single in two years, and #45 in the U.K. The song was backed with the Mick Jones song "I Have Waited So Long". "Blue Morning, Blue Day" is also available as downloadable content for the Rock Band series and was released on clear blue vinyl. Background Gramm said about the song, "It talks about a young musician that's burning the candle at both ends. He has a lot on his mind, and walks the street at night." Classic Rock critic Malcolm Dome described the theme as a "tale of a musician who’s caught in a mental trap of his own making, and is desperate to break out of his misery." Blue is used as a metaphor for misery. The color was later in a different context on Gramm's 1987 solo hit "Midnight Blue". Gramm also stated that the song "came about a little later in the sessions. It was a dark horse track and the mood of it was dark, but the story of the song was so cool that it ended up being the third single from the album. We still play it to this day, both my band and Mick and his band." St. Joseph News-Press critic Conrad Bibens described the lyrics as being "straight-forward reflections on love," as with many of the songs on Double Vision and in this case expressing "amazement that [things are] going awry." Ultimate Classic Rock critic Matt Wardlaw describes the song as being about a "tangled relationship" reaching its breaking point and culminating with the singer telling his lover "Well, honey don't telephone / 'Cause I won't be alone / I need someone to make me feel better." Jones has rated it one of his 11 favorite Foreigner songs, stating that it "signified the slightly dark and tense atmosphere that [Jones] felt was a very important part of our directions." The Record critic Rick Atkinson claims that "Blue Morning, Blue Day" repeats the guitar and keyboard sound that made earlier Foreigner single "Cold as Ice" successful. Rolling Stone critic Ken Tucker likened Gramm's vocal performance to a charming "McCartney-like coo." Reception Billboard praised the "tasty guitar work," "punchy arrangement" and "strong vocals" on the song. Cash Box said that it has "majestic guitar lines, piano insistence and slapping drum beat," as well as "a rising guitar solo and solid lead and backing vocals" and maracas. Record World said that "Lou Gramm's vocals are penetrating." Pittsburgh Press critic Pete Bishop cited "Blue Morning, Blue Day" as representing what's good about Foreigner by "[blending] hearty rock, strong melody and arty touches." Wardlaw rated "Blue Morning, Blue Day" as Foreigner's 9th greatest song. Dome rated it as Foreigner's 5th most underrated song, praising the "claustrophobic atmosphere, the "slowly swelling rhythms," and Jones' lead guitar playing. Stereo Review critic Joel Vance found it similar to the 1967 Lovin' Spoonful song "Six O'Clock. Personnel Lou Gramm – lead vocals Mick Jones – lead guitar, backing vocals, acoustic piano Ian McDonald – rhythm guitar, backing vocals Al Greenwood – keyboards Ed Gagliardi – bass guitar, backing vocals Dennis Elliott – drums Additional musicians Ian Lloyd – backing vocals Chart performance Weekly charts Year-end charts References External links 1979 singles Foreigner (band) songs Songs written by Mick Jones (Foreigner) Songs written by Lou Gramm Song recordings produced by Keith Olsen Atlantic Records singles Song recordings produced by Mick Jones (Foreigner) Song recordings produced by Ian McDonald (musician) 1978 songs

there 's three of them .

as erik sat in the drivers seat of the coach in an alley behind the opera house , awaiting christines arrival , he let his mind dwell unpleasantly on the vicomte de chagny .

do you need help with anything ?

julia did n't even try to disguise the glare she impaled leandro with .

`` are n't you going to give me a kiss ? ''

the silence seemed to stretch on forever .

her clothes were all over the place .

`` we should n't have done that . ''

in one way he did not want to hear them spoken ; in another way he lapped them up with true macho arrogance as she told him everything she was feeling , everything she wanted to feel , and eventually , as the tension eased from her body , everything she demanded he give .

clara was my wakeup call .

`` actually , mal , even if you could make it , we 're a human-free abode right now . ''

he caught up .

chapter eleven stacie , yadira and tiffany brushed past a man and woman walking into an open-air restaurant .

the words were out of my mouth before i could stop them .

he trained with me yesterday , and i just figured he wouldnt be as busy as , well , the chief captain or lord contrey .

like life .

the guy was heading for the door .

his longest sentence was : if you need to talk , my assistant will be happy to assist you .

hey , you coulda climbed up there and filled your own bag , she muttered , shoving the last plastic rod through the top of the tent .

`` i know you 've never heard of me , and that 's cool .

at most other universities , there would n't be so many student soldiers , but at drake , almost all of us are well on our way to career assignments in the republic 's military .

messy . ''

that was the only explanation .

logan scoops me in his arms and carries me through the threshold , into a cavernous bedroom lit up with a sea of candles .

i know what my name is , and thats all that matters .

rmerr flashed me a grin as i pressed the airlock 's opening button .

atlas swallowed the last of his liquor and said , `` yes .

during the second world war , no place on earth saw as much bombing per square foot as malta .

`` like you said . ''

rest do i .

they had to .

it seemed like an eternity before i spotted the black mercedes driving down the tree-lined street .

he did n't know how to make it better .

i turned my attention to the boy .

Dave Clarke discography may refer to: The discography of Dave Clarke (musician) The discography of Dave Clarke (DJ)

Nicklas Mouritz Mouritsen (born 15 March 1995) is a Danish professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Danish Superliga club OB. Club career B.93 At the age of just 16, Mouritsen already got his first team debut for B.93 in the Danish 2nd Division. He played 10 league matches. FC Nordsjælland Mouritsen joined FC Nordsjælland in 2012, where he played 2 years on the youth teams. He was permanently moved to the first team squad in the summer 2014, at the age of 19. On 24 September 2014, Mouritsen got his first team debut for FCN, when he played in a Danish Cup match against SC Egedal, who FCN lost 4-5. He got his Danish Superliga debut against Hobro IK on 28 February 2015, where he played the whole match. FC Roskilde On the last day of the summer transfer market, Mouritsen got his contract with FCN terminated, and joined FC Roskilde. After playing for the club in two seasons, FC Roskilde announced on 3 June 2018, that Mouritsen alongside two other teammates, would leave the club this summer. Lyngby BK Mourtisen signed for Lyngby Boldklub on 11 July 2018. He left the club at the end of the season. Return to FC Roskilde On 7 September 2019, FC Roskilde announced that Mouritsen had returned to FC Roskilde. He left the club again at the end of the year. However, on 31 January 2020, he signed a new contract for the rest of the season. Skive IK On 15 October 2020, Mouritsen moved to Skive IK. FC Helsingør After only three months at Skive, Mouritsen joined fellow league club FC Helsingør on 28 January 2021. OB On 18 August 2023, Mouritsen was bought free by Danish Superliga club OB, signing a deal with the club until June 2026. References External links 1995 births Living people Danish men's footballers Danish Superliga players Danish 1st Division players Boldklubben af 1893 players FC Nordsjælland players FC Roskilde players Lyngby Boldklub players Skive IK players FC Helsingør players Odense Boldklub players Denmark men's youth international footballers Men's association football fullbacks Footballers from Copenhagen

chapter thirty-six krelis slid his knife in and out of its sheath .

the smell of them filled the morning kitchen .

`` but you do n't have a name ?

completely exposed on the front of the house , alex turned and dashed back to the far side for cover .

nerd .

`` i 'll be fine . ''

`` dammit , i almost got it .

stepped over to the table and laid the envelope down .

it means there 's no question where my heart is .

before i graduate , he 's going to sneak up on me and whale on me hard and i 'm going to have to defend myself and i 'll be the one who ends up incarcerated .

myra frowned .

but then he glanced down at victoria and shook his head .

want to pick me up and come along ?

In the District of Columbia, lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people enjoy the same rights as non-LGBT people. Along with the rest of the country, the District of Columbia recognizes and allows same-sex marriages. The percentage of same-sex households in the District of Columbia in 2008 was at 1.8%, the highest in the nation. This number had grown to 4.2% by early 2015. The District of Columbia is regarded as very accepting and tolerant of LGBT people and same-sex relationships, with a 2017 Public Religion Research Institute poll indicating that 78% of residents supported same-sex marriage. The District also explicitly bans discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity, and the use of conversion therapy on both minors and adults. Same-sex marriage legislation came into effect in March 2010, granting same-sex couples the right to marry, while domestic partnerships were legalized in 2002. Legality of same-sex sexual activity Recognition of same-sex relationships Same-sex domestic partnerships were legalized by the Council in 1992 through the Health Benefits Expansion Act, but the Republican-controlled Congress refused to approve the measure until 2002, when a legislative rider preventing congressional approval of the Act's implementation was not included that year. Afterwards, the domestic partnership provisions of District law were incrementally expanded. Same-sex marriage in the District of Columbia was legalized on December 18, 2009, when Mayor Adrian Fenty signed a bill passed by the Council of the District of Columbia on December 15, 2009. Following the signing, the measure entered a mandatory congressional review of 30 work days. Marriage licenses became available on March 3, 2010, and marriages began on March 9. The District became the only jurisdiction in the United States below the Mason–Dixon Line to allow same-sex couples to marry, until neighboring Maryland legalized same-sex marriage on January 1, 2013. Domestic partnerships for same-sex and opposite-sex couples remain available as an option alongside marriage. The District has provided benefits to same-sex partners of state employees since 2002. Adoption and family planning Same-sex couples are allowed to legally adopt children. Additionally, lesbian couples have access to in vitro fertilization (the non-gestational, non-genetic parent is automatically recognized as a legal parent of a child born via donor insemination), and gay couples are permitted to undertake gestational and traditional surrogacy arrangements under the same terms and conditions as different-sex couples. On December 2, 2016, a legislative committee passed a bill, in a 9–0 vote, to allow commercial surrogacy contracts for all couples. On December 22, the Council of the District of Columbia passed the bill in its second reading unanimously by a vote of 13–0. Mayor Muriel Bowser signed the bill into law on February 15, 2017, and it went into effect on April 7, 2017, after the 30-day congressional review had passed. Discrimination protections In the D.C. Human Rights Act, sexual identity and gender identity and expression are among its defined protected traits. Discrimination against these traits is illegal in housing, in employment, in public accommodations, and in educational institutions. In 1973, the D.C. government passed Title 34, an expansive human rights law that prohibited discrimination against many protected traits, which included sexual orientation. The city became among the first in the United States to offer discrimination protections to LGBT people. The law was incorporated into the D.C. Human Rights Act in 1977. In 1989, Congress passed an amendment to the Human Rights Act, named after Senator William L. Armstrong, that permitted religious schools to discriminate against students based on sexual orientation. The D.C. government successfully repealed the Armstrong Amendment in 2015. The act was also amended in 2006 to include gender identity and gender expression as protected traits. In June 2012, the D.C. government passed the Youth Bullying Prevention Act, which requires businesses serving youth to have clear anti-bullying policies. The law specifically adds protections for bullying of LGBT youth and children of LGBT parents. It went into effect in September. In late 2020, the D.C. government passed a law that amended the D.C. Human Rights Act to add discrimination protections for LGBT seniors and seniors living with HIV in long-term care facilities. The law went into effect in January 2021. Hate crime law The District's hate crime law covers both sexual orientation and gender identity. It provides additional penalties for crimes motivated by the victim's sexual orientation or gender identity, amongst other categories. Gay panic defense The gay panic defense, a controversial legal strategy that claims a victim's sexual orientation or gender identity and/or expression is to blame for a defendant's violence, including murder, has been illegal in the District of Columbia since May 2021. At the time of passage, eleven other states had already banned the defense. In September 2019, members of the D.C. Council introduced two bills to alter the city code by abolishing the gay panic defense. The bills used the term "heat of passion" to describe the panic defense. The bills were referred to the council's Judiciary and Public Safety Committee to be merged and by November 2020, the committee advanced the resulting bill to the full council. Named the "Bella Evangelista and Tony Hunter Panic Defense Prohibition and Hate Crimes Response Amendment Act of 2020", it is named after two LGBT people who were killed in the district. Bella Evangelista was a trans woman who was shot and killed by a 22-year-old man in 2003; Tony Hunter was a gay man who was killed during an assault by an 20-year-old man in 2008. The men charged in the two cases attempted to use the gay panic defense. The council unanimously passed the bill in December, and Mayor Muriel Bowser signed the bill in January 2021. It was reported in January that the government might lack the necessary funds to fully implement the law. The Associated Press reported in February that the attack on the U.S. Capitol had delayed several pieces of legislation from taking effect, including the law abolishing the gay panic defense. After many delays, the law went into effect in May 2021. Civil litigation and other reforms The District of Columbia has a pending law that would ban a judge or jury from devaluing personal injury or wrongful death lawsuits based on sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression, among other protected classes. The "Stormiyah Denson-Jackson Economic Damages Equity Act of 2022" was named after a 12-year-old Black girl who committed suicide at a D.C. boarding school and whose wrongful death lawsuit was devalued. It was passed by the D.C. Council in October 2022 and signed by Mayor Muriel Bowser in November. Transgender rights Gender on identity documents On identity documents issued by the District of Columbia, transgender people can amend the gender marker to reflect their correct gender identity, and they do not need to undergo gender-affirming surgery to do so. Nonbinary people can amend the gender marker on their driver's license to the third gender option "X", but not for other identity documents. In 2013, the D.C. government enacted the JaParker Deoni Jones Birth Certificate Equality Amendment Act of 2013, which allows D.C. residents to obtain a new birth certificate reflecting their gender identity so long as they provide a letter from a licensed health care provider certifying the resident's change in gender identity. It repealed an existing provision that required the resident to undergo gender-affirming surgery. The law was named after JaParker Deoni Jones, a trans woman who was murdered in 2012. D.C. became the sixth jurisdiction in the United Statesbehind Oregon, California, Vermont, Washington, and a portion of the federal governmentto ease name changing rules for transgender people. In 2016, the D.C. government unanimously approved the "Death Certificate Gender Identity Recognition Amendment Act of 2016", a law that was proposed the year before but failed, which allows a transgender person's gender identity to be properly recorded on their death certificate. It went into effect in April 2017. In June 2017, the D.C. Department of Motor Vehicles began offering a third gender option on driver's licenses and identification cards: "X". Whitman-Walker Health (WWH) and the National Center for Transgender Equality (NCTE) helped lead the initiative. The department issued the first-ever gender-neutral identification card in the United States to Shige Sakurai, an LGBT rights activist who drove WWH and the NCTE to lead the initiative. In September 2018, the D.C. government unanimously approved the Nonbinary Identification Cards Amendment Act of 2017, which codified the department's decision into law. The bill did not specify that the "X" option is available for birth certificates. Prison Before June 2021, the D.C. Department of Corrections housed transgender inmates in the men's or women's sections of the D.C. Jail based on their physical anatomy until a special housing committee determined their permanent placement. In May 2021, a trans woman backed by the D.C. chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union filed a discrimination lawsuit against the policy. She was quickly transferred to a women's cell and the Department of Corrections adopted a new policy. It stated that the department will house "Transgender, Intersex, or Gender Nonconforming inmates in male or female units based on their preference". The department also agreed to limit the time the inmates are held in solitary confinement prior to receiving their assignment. Other reforms In November 2022, a bill was signed into law by the Mayor subject to a 30 day Congressional review (that passed the DC council unanimously 13-0) which implements and codified namely - transgender individuals rights, abortion, sexual behavior between consenting adults, body anatomy, etc into DC code and also "legally provides both sanctuary and immunity to prosecution by other jurisdictions outside of DC with anti-gay, anti-transgender and anti-abortion policies towards individuals by law enforcement". California has similar legislation implemented. In July 2023, the DC Board of Education updated its policies unanimously to explicitly include the LGBTQ+ community and its history and origins within social studies standards in classrooms of schools. The changes will go into effect in the 2024-2025 school year. Conversion therapy Conversion therapy, the pseudoscientific practice of attempting to change a person's sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression to align with heterosexual and cisgender norms, is illegal in the District of Columbia since the 2010s. It was made illegal for minors in 2015 and for adults in 2019. In December 2014, the D.C. government unanimously approved a ban on conversion therapy on minors. Despite pressure from groups that oppose LGBT rights, Congress did not introduce legislation overturning or blocking the bill. D.C. became the third U.S. jurisdictionbehind California and New Jerseyto enact a ban. The bill went into effect in March 2015. In January 2019, the D.C. government extended conversion therapy ban to adults in a unanimous decision, specifically those that are not allowed to make their own medical decisions. Mary Cheh, the author of both bans, reported that the original ban had to be extended to adults that are not permitted or unable to make their own medical decisions. The bill went into effect in March 2019. It was the first of its kind to ban conversion therapy for adults, making the city's conversion therapy bans the most comprehensive in the United States. Blood and tissue donation Public opinion and demographics A 2013 Williams Institute survey showed that 10% of the D.C. adult population identified as LGBT. This was the highest in the United States. A 2017 Public Religion Research Institute poll found that 78% of D.C. residents supported same-sex marriage, while 17% were opposed and 5% were unsure. Additionally, 84% supported an anti-discrimination law covering sexual orientation and gender identity. 10% were opposed. Summary table See also List of LGBT members of the United States Congress References Rights District of Columbia

oh , im sorry , im not thinking clearly .

what do you know of his uncle ? ''

letting go of the wheel , he rushed to her side , bending down and feeling her neck .

well , it seems to relax my mother a bit , anyway .

three or four minutes passed before he caught the attention of one of them .

bruce mcintyre touched down shortly afterwards with mary-lou harper at the controls of the sikorsky .

lovely .

`` there 's a worker 's outfit on a peg by the door .

her mood was less than perfect .

come on .

maybe he was simply insane ...

. ''

`` i ca n't believe it .

it was her , that asked me to employ maria , in the first place , '' i said , and it was my turn to go on the mobile .

when i was down there , i heard what sounded like a scream .

he paused .

just going to the bathroom , five minutes .

i also do n't want lora to get married .