Time Warner airing Thursday’s UNCP game

PEMBROKE — Fans of the No. 14 University of North Carolina at Pembroke football team will have the opportunity to watch the Braves on television this week.

Time Warner Cable announced that it will air the broadcast of the Braves’ road game Thursday at defending national champion Valdosta State on the company’s special events channel, Channel 522.

The game is part of the Gulf South Conference’s GSC-TV Game of the Week Presented By Raymond James. The game is set to air locally on Time Warner Cable, regionally on Comcast/Charter Sports Southeast and nationally on the ESPN3 web channel.

The contest will mark the third time this season that the Braves have appeared on television. UNCP upset then-No. 5 Winston-Salem State on Sept. 5 on the CBSSparta now has a son in God of War, a sequel that self-identifies as a “fresh beginning” rather than a reboot. Having a sickly whelp in tow is definitely a new look for our walking fortress of solitude, and the radical paradigm shifts in the formula don't end there.

Game Director Cory Barlog – whose résumé includes lead animating the original GoW and directing its follow up – has opted to secretly replant our hero into the backyard of the Norse gods. Unbeknownst to Odin, Freya, Thor and the rest of Team Viking, this Greek immigrant has moved in, shacked up with a local huntress named Faye, grown a hipster beard, put his signature Blades of Chaos weapons in storage, and sired a boy named Atreus.

What happens next is


plaintiffs
now claim that their express contracts have been breached or are void because the Broadcasting
Board allegedly required them to perform personal services even though plaintiffs were
classified as independent contractors performing nonpersonal services. The crux of plaintiffs’
new claims is the same as that of the claims previously dismissed by the court – that their
contracts with the Broadcasting Board should have been classified as personal service contracts
rather than purchase order or nonpersonal service contracts, and that plaintiffs are entitled to
additional compensation and benefits commensurate with those provided to personal service
contractors. They have merely altered how their claims are framed in attempting to “cure[] the
[c]ourt’s grounds for dismissal.” Pls.’ Mot. at 1. Although the claims rest on a different legal
theory, plaintiffs’ arguments regarding the allegedly improper classification of their contracts are
essentiallyare entitled to money
from the United States . . . because they have a contract right, this court has jurisdiction to settle
the dispute.” Anchor Tank Lines, LLC v. United States, 127 Fed. Cl. 484, 493 (2016) (internal
quotation marks and citations omitted); see also Engage Learning, Inc., v. Salazar, 660 F.3d
1346, 1353 (Fed. Cir. 2011) (“[J]urisdiction under [the Tucker Act] requires no more than a non-
frivolous allegation of a contract with the government.”) (emphasis in original) (internal
citations omitted).
                                                  8


a general matter, “invalidation of a contract after it has been fully performed
is not favored,” particularly where the government is alleged to have violated a statutory or
regulatory requirement. American Tel. & Tel., 177 F.3d at 1375; see also United Pac. Ins. Co. v.
United States, 68 Fed. Cl. 152, 159 (2005) (refusing to declare a fully-performed contract invalid
for violating regulatory oversight procedures because invalidation was “not essential to [the]
public policy” of the statutes and regulations at issue). Plaintiffs have been contractors with the
Broadcasting Board for several years under multiple contracts and contract renewals. Most of
these contracts have been fully performed – plaintiffs have provided their services and the Board
has paid them at the rate specified in the contracts. See American Tel. & Tel., 177 F.3d at 1376
(“It is notsame subject, unless the implied contract is entirely
unrelated to the express contract.” Lee, 127 Fed. Cl at 745 (quoting Atlas Corp., 895 F.2d at
754-56); see also Algonac Mfg. Co., 428 F.2d at 1255 (“[A]s a general rule there can be no
implied contract where there is an express contract between the parties covering the same
subject.”). Because the express contracts are not void, their terms control. Here, plaintiffs are
essentially reasserting their argument that their express contracts “should have been styled as
personal service contracts, in which case plaintiffs would have been entitled to compensation in
the same manner as federal employees.” Lee, 127 Fed. Cl. at 745 (emphasis in original).
Plaintiffs also have not alleged that they performed additional work that went “beyond what was
contemplated in their express contracts,” which could establish a


of the work performed and compensation
received by plaintiffs. Thus, plaintiffs have shown no basis upon which the court could or
should reform the contract, and the Christian doctrine does not apply.

        Finally, plaintiffs also fail to state a claim for breach of implied contract with regard to
the gaps between express contract periods. Plaintiffs allege that these gaps occurred because of,
“among other reasons, the lapse of a prior contract or the failure to perfect a new contract during
periods when work was proceeding.” [Proposed] Second Am. Compl. ¶ 141. Urging that they
were not parties to any contract during these periods of time, plaintiffs contend that they should
be compensated for the fair market value of personal services provided. [Proposed] Second Am.
Compl. ¶ 141. This contentionFiled 5/10/16 P. v. Mayfield CA4/1
                      NOT TO BE PUBLISHED IN OFFICIAL REPORTS
California Rules of Court, rule 8.1115(a), prohibits courts and parties from citing or relying on opinions not certified for
publication or ordered published, except as specified by rule 8.1115(b). This opinion has not been certified for publication
or ordered published for purposes of rule 8.1115.

                    COURT OF APPEAL, FOURTH APPELLATE DISTRICT


My “1984” Moment Of The Day

When life imitates fiction, I begin to worry. The fiction in question is one that should need no introduction: Orwell’s 1984. I reread it at the beginning of this year, so it’s still fresh on my mind, although I mostly consider whether Orwell’s dystopia is more or less likely than Huxley’s.

And then along comes this exchange:

Me: “So, you can tell from the email header that this is a phishing attempt. If this was the actual government agency they’re pretending to be, the email would end in .gov. This one is .com; that’s how you can tell it’s a fake.”

Person: “I already called their department and warned them they’ve been hacked.”

Me: “That’s not really what this is-”

Person: “It’s probably that Snowden character. He’s probablyat 4, Ex. 5, 6. While the Commission has valid concerns about the dearth of African-American pilots in the Sabine Pilots Association,[3] Plaintiff presents no direct evidence linking this concern with any legal or procedural malfeasance on the part of the Association. At best such evidence is circumstantial, or inferential, which cannot satisfy a case for "direct evidence" of discrimination.
Further, the court finds that the Sabine Pilots Association did not disobey Texas law by excluding the Commission from *981 screening apprenticeship applicants before selection. Although Plaintiff claims that Texas law requires the Commissioners to determine which applicants meet the minimum qualifications for the apprenticeship program, nowhere does Texas law state that commissioners must pre-approve candidates for such a program.[4] In fact, under sections 63.003 and 63.042 of the


Association unanimously agreed on the necessary qualifications in a 1997 meeting: "Chief Mate Oceans Unlimited or 1600-ton Master Ocean or Near Coastal Licence." Pl.'s Resp. Ex. 4.[7] On the other hand, Neef, Chairman of the Sabine Pilots Association, declares that the 1987 Order establishing the apprentice training program requires selectees to secure a First Class Pilot license within six months of beginning the program, and before becoming a deputy pilot, which must be within one year after starting an apprenticeship. All of this results in a quagmire of great magnitude for the applicants, the parties, and the court. It appears to the court from the evidence on file that not even Neef understood with clarity the requisite qualifications for the apprenticeship program at the time of Plaintiff's application.in question, along with nineteen others, were qualified for the program. The court now must determine whether Plaintiff was "clearly better qualified" for the position than LaHaye and Higgins. Based on the evidence in the record, the court is of the opinion that Plaintiff was not.
Plaintiff neglects to argue that he was "clearly better qualified" than the two white candidates; instead, he simply argues that they were "less qualified."[11] Regardless, the court will evaluate Plaintiff's contention in light of the standards relevant to establish pretext in this circuit. First, Plaintiff asserts that Higgins was less qualified because Plaintiff operated "vessels much larger than the tug boats Mr. Higgins operated." Pl.'s Resp. at 15. In truth, however, Higgins held the same license as PlaintiffMaster for vessels up to 1,600


6.09. Such evidence shows, if anything, that Higgins and Plaintiff were similarly qualified for the position. Although Plaintiff's qualifications were sufficient, and even assuming that he was marginally more qualified than Higgins at that time, Plaintiff's qualifications do not "jump off the page" and "cry out to all who would listen that he was vastlyor even clearlymore qualified for the subject job" when contrasted with Higgins's experience. Deines, 164 F.3d at 280-81; Price, 283 F.3d at 723 (citing Odom, 3 F.3d at 847).
Second, Plaintiff maintains that LaHaye was "less qualified" than Plaintiff for the program because LaHaye "had no experience as a Master of Ocean going vessels." Pl.'s Resp. at 17. LaHaye's resume, however, expressly contravenes Plaintiff's position as it shows that he was licensed by the CoastAutomatic "mark as read" is most elegant

Automatic "mark as read" is most elegant
by David Roth Weiss on Oct 18, 2007 at 4:38:15 pm

By changing the "mark as read" thing as I requested, Abraham has undoubtedly saved the entire Cow universe untold hours and mouse clicks. If I do say so myself, Abraham and I should probably both receive extra feed for life for that small wonder. Good job Abraham...


hooded sweatshirt followed them. Alexander watched the man draw a gun. As Alexander ran away, he heard gunshots. Alexander turned around and saw Decedent lying in the street. Decedent died as a result of seven gunshot wounds. The police recovered twelve shell casings from the scene.
¶ 3 On the night of the shooting, Officers Joy Gallen-Ruiz and Raymond Rutter patrolled the area between 52nd and 58th Streets. The officers heard gunshots coming from 53rd Street and Woodland Avenue. As the officers proceeded westbound on Woodland Avenue toward 53rd Street, they saw Appellant running across Woodland Avenue toward 53rd Street. Appellant wore a yellow hooded sweatshirt. At the same time, Officer Rutter noticed Decedent's body in the street. The officers followed Appellant and watched him toss an object fromstrength of the Commonwealth's case as compared to the defense fundamentally turned on the credibility of the witnesses at trial. Under factor five, the certified record reveals no adequate alternative grounds for Appellant's impeachment. Thus, our review of the Randall factors indicates the trial court correctly decided to admit the evidence of Appellant's prior convictions, if Appellant took the stand in his own defense at trial. See id. See also Commonwealth v. Osborn, 364 Pa.Super. 505, 528 A.2d 623 (1987), appeal denied, 523 Pa. 641, 565 A.2d 1166 (1989) (holding evidence of defendant's prior perjury conviction was admissible in prosecutions for rape and terroristic threats to impeach defendant's credibility, under analysis of relevant factors).
¶ 14 The trial court explained its decision as follows:
In the present case, [Appellant's] credibility


attacks against defense counsel.[5] Appellant concludes this Court must overturn his conviction due to these "multiple *927 intentional instances of prosecutorial misconduct." (Appellant's Brief at 29). In the alternative, Appellant asks us to order anew trial. We disagree.
¶ 17 Our standard of review for a claim of prosecutorial misconduct is limited to "whether the trial court abused its discretion." Commonwealth v. DeJesus, 567 Pa. 415, 438, 787 A.2d 394, 407 (2001), cert. denied, 537 U.S. 1028, 123 S.Ct. 580, 154 L.Ed.2d 441 (2002).
In considering this claim, our attention is focused on whether the defendant was deprived of a fair trial, not a perfect one. Not every unwise remark on a prosecutor's part constitutes reversible error. Indeed, the test is a relatively stringent one. Generally speaking, a prosecutor's commentsprosecution." Brady, supra at 87, 83 S.Ct. at 1196-97, 10 L.Ed.2d at 218. In sum, there are three necessary components to demonstrate a Brady violation: "[t]he evidence at issue must be favorable to the accused, either because it is exculpatory, or because it is impeaching; that evidence must have been suppressed by the State, either willfully or inadvertently; and prejudice must have ensued." Commonwealth v. Causey, 833 A.2d 165, 170 (Pa.Super.2003), appeal denied, 577 Pa. 732, 848 A.2d 927 (2004).
[E]vidence is material if there is a reasonable probability that, had the evidence been disclosed to the defense, the result of the proceeding would have been different. The question is whether the favorable evidence could reasonably be taken to put the whole case in such a different light as


could initialize rv and just push the results directly into rv rather than making sub-arrays that then have to be flattened.
function process(err, data) {
    var rv = [];
    if (data && data.result instanceof Array) {
        data.result.forEach(function(value) {
            if (value && value.track_contributions instanceof Array) {
                value.track_contributions.forEach(function(innerValue) {
                    if (innerValue && innerValue.track) {
                 companion grabbed the alleged robber, who reportedly turned back and punched him several times before taking off.

The Pokémon players and several witnesses chased after the assailant, as well as a woman who called 911 while chasing the man on her bicycle, reports indicate.

However, the man left the area in a gold Toyota Camry before anyone could catch up to him.

Police were not able to find the car, but they believe the suspect is 26-year-old Jarvis Willie.

The police department asks anyone who knows how to find Willie to call 206-684-5535 or call 911.

Related:


gets the best access to it.

SAN JUANICO, MX - Nearly 900-miles down the Baja California peninsula on Highway 1, there is an epic wave.

“As far as I’m concerned,” mused a 73-year old surfer who goes by the name Lee of the Sea, “when it’s on, it’s as good a wave as there is in the world.”

He’s talking about the wave at San Juanico, or Scorpion Bay, as it’s more popularly known in the surf community. The place is remote: if you want to take the direct route — still about 650 miles — you have to brave a long stretch of mud and salt flats. One Scorpion Bay website warns surfers to “think twice” before taking this route. If you break through the brittle mud surface, “maybe nohomes at that perfect wave. The ejido sold it, with Andrews’ campground lease still in effect.

That’s when the war began.

Adkins said his group tried to buy Andrews out from the start, but he didn’t want to sell.

Above: Surfer Lee of the Sea, 73, has seen access to many of his favorite Baja California surf spots restricted by development.

“So as in all negotiations, we tried to figure out a way to force him to sell out,” Adkins said.

For the past five years, Andrews, Adkins and the ejido have been filing suits, counter-suits and appeals against each other in Mexican courts. They’ve each spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on lawyers.

On a recent morning, the grizzled surfer, Lee of the Sea, played catch with his German Shepard, Sandy, outside of


of finding what they probably deserve. DONT let people with a negative and or envious attitude put you off. Countles thousands of world class surfers will attest to the great atmosphere, food and waves just waiting for you. COME ON DOWN.

Sambo, you really should refrain from commenting on a place you clearly know nothing about. Baja Sur (South Baja) has been removed from the US State Dept watch list, and in fact Baja Sur is declared one of the safest places to visit in all of North America (WAY safer than San Diego).

it is now very easy to get to San Juanico, with a high quality paved road all the way. The only problem is distance... you have to drive over to the Sea of Cortez side thrubasilar arteries contracted with 120 mM potassium, the EC30 for 8-pCPT-cGMP-induced relaxation was 25 microM. In fura-2 loaded ovine arteries, pretreatment with 25 microM 8-pCPT-cGMP had no effect on the ability of graded concentrations of potassium to elevate [Ca2+]i but reduced potassium's ability to induce contraction and attenuated myofilament calcium sensitivity; these latter effects were significant only in fetal arteries. In alpha-toxin permeabilized preparations, 25 microM 8-pCPT-cGMP significantly depressed both basal- and agonist-stimulated myofilament calcium sensitivity, only in fetal but not in adult basilars. Together, these results demonstrate that: (1) sensitivity to cGMP is greater in fetal than adult sheep arteries independent of method of contraction; (2) cGMP can reduce [Ca2+]i but only in agonist-contracted and not in potassium-contracted arteries; (3) and cGMP attenuates myofilament calcium sensitivity regardless


lesions on rat\'s liver, groups C and D were treated by *IP* of 0.9 *mg/kg/day* of Pt-AZT and 0.3 *mg/ kg/day* of AZT respectively for 14 days. These drugs concentrations were selected according to Jeng *et al*\'s ^([@CIT0026])^ report and our preliminary studies. At the end of the protocol, all rats were gradually sacrificed and biochemical experiments were carried out as follows.

Telomerase activity assay {#S20006}
-------------------------

Telomerase activity was measured using commercially available kit according to the kit instruction (Telomerase activity kit, Roche Company Ltd. Germany, Cat. No. 11 854 666 910) using TRAP (Telomeric repeat amplification protocol).

Cell homogenate was prepared from each frozen tissue specimen. After centrifugation (1400 *g*, 4*°C*), the supernatant was collected for further analysis. Following measuring total proteins of prepared samples (Bradford method), the protein contentthis field. As a novel finding in this study, for the first time, it was demonstrated that Pt-AZT can reduce the Bcl-2 concentration and telomerase activity more effectively than AZT (the highest levels of Bcl-2 concentration and telomerase activities found in untreated HCC group). These data suggest that Pt-AZT effectively inhibits the growth of liver tumor in rats by extending apoptosis as compared to AZT. Furthermore, our study illustrated that Pt-AZT as a new anticancer drug *in vivo* can be more efficient than AZT. However, further studies are needed to shed light on the contribution of inhibitory effect of Pt-AZT on the growth of liver tumor in rats by extending apoptosis.

This study is financially supported by Hamadan University of Medical Sciences, Hamadan, Iran. This is a part of


shares of Bank of America, Citigroup, and JPMorgan Chase. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.by groups, each group with a string type identifier
	hkArray<struct hkxAttributeGroup> m_attributeGroups;

		/// Looks for an attribute group by name
	const hkxAttributeGroup* findAttributeGroupByName (const char* name) const;

		/// Search an array of attributes for one by name, and optionally
		/// check the type of that attribute to make sure it matches the
		/// given class. If no attribute matches by name (and by class if given)
		/// it will return HK_NULL.
		/// Will search all groups;
	hkReferencedObject* findAttributeObjectByName( const char* name, const hkClass* type = HK_NULL ) const;

		/// Search the attributes for one by name and return the variant
		/// of that attribute. hkVariant.m_object is HK_NULL if not found.
		/// Will search all groups;
	hkRefVariant findAttributeVariantByName( const char* name ) const;

};

#endif // HKSCENEDATA_HKX_ATTRIBUTE_HOLDER_H

/*
* Havok SDK - NO SOURCE PC DOWNLOAD, BUILD(#20101115)
*
* Confidential Information of Havok.  (C) Copyright 1999-2010
*


Canada is 17th in children’s health. We can do better - Article from The Globe and Mail

“Something is amiss in Canada. A 2014 UNICEF report compared the health and development of children in Canada with 28 other wealthy nations. In spite of being a G8 country, Canada’s children rank 17th, a status that has not budged in the last 10 years. When measuring the quality of children’s relationships with their parents, Canada came in 25th.”2012 Chevrolet Caprice patrol car. While the trooper was following up with the tow truck driver, the suspect was able to free one of his hands from the handcuffs, then fled in the patrol car, striking a Singerly Fire Company engine as he left.

State troopers immediately gave chase. Less than five miles from the scene, he lost control of the patrol car and struck a tree on Rt. 896 off Rt. 40 in Glasgow, Delaware. Maryland troopers held him until Delaware counterparts arrived.

Jordan was unhurt, and no other vehicles are believed to have been struck.


Give Finance Minister Joe Oliver an A for consistency, at the very least. In his pre-election budget he bulled ahead with all the bad ideas his government has brought forward in the past six months, and added another one for good measure.

As endlessly advertised, he proudly proclaimed that the federal budget is now balanced after six years of deficit spending: “This budget is written in black ink.” Just as predictably, the surplus is razor-thin — only $1.4 billion on total spending of almost $289 billion, or barely half a percentage point. Even to get to that he had to raid the government’s rainy-day “contingency” fund, but no matter. The political point is established.

This budget locks in measures that may well prove popular with key voting groups come electionbusinesses not to expand, but to remain small to get the maximum tax benefit.

Even some of the more attractive measures in Oliver’s budget turn out to be problematic. Take new funding for urban transit projects, a crying need in the Greater Toronto Area and other big cities.

Municipalities had been pushing hard for a commitment of $1 billion a year for transit, above and beyond existing infrastructure spending. As it turns out, the government is promising to set up a new “Public Transit Fund,” but it will involve just $750 million over two years and won’t kick in until 2017. It won’t reach $1 billion until 2019, or four years from now — meaning hard-pressed transit riders will have to wait for yet another election cycle before the new


it make any mention of Customs' authority to assess such taxes or of granting TTB any additional authority. Rather, the amendment is a procedural alteration; it is not a substantive change in the law.
It follows that Customs' authority regarding the issues here remains as it was in Shah Bros. I. So too does the court's lack of jurisdiction to review Counts 3 and 4 of Plaintiff's amended complaint, because these counts concern TTB's alleged actions, which are not final authority with regard to the issues presented.[8] Plaintiff's adequate 1581(a) remedy thus remains, and 1581(i) jurisdiction is inapplicable.
Therefore, the jurisdictional issues presented in this case remain identical to the issues in Shah Bros. I. With regard to the classification and taxation of Plaintiff's goods, however, because issue preclusion doesnot apply to classification cases, each entry is treated de novo in ensuing litigation before the court as to those entries. See United States v. Stone & Downer Co., 274 U.S. 225, 233-34, 47 S.Ct. 616, 71 L.Ed. 1013 (1927) ("[T]he finding of fact and the construction of the statute and classification thereunder as against an importer [is] not res judicata in respect of a subsequent importation involving the same issue of fact and the same question of law."); Avenues in Leather, Inc. v. United States, 317 F.3d 1399, 1403 (Fed.Cir.2003) ("Under the public policy adopted by the Supreme Court in Stone & Downer, each new entry is a new classification cause of action, giving the importer a new day in court."); Schott Optical Glass v. United States,


(Miss.Ct.App.2002).

DISCUSSION
¶ 9. CFP takes issue with the trial court's grant of summary judgment in favor of Roleh. CFP argues that the chancery clerk's office gave proper notice of the expiration of the redemption period. CFP also argues that there are genuine issues of a material fact present; that is, different employees of the chancery clerk's office executed conflicting affidavits, thereby precluding the grant of summary judgment in favor of Roleh.
¶ 10. At the time the conveyance was executed, the tax-sale record lacked both the sheriff's return of process and an affidavit from the chancery clerk detailing the acts of diligent search and inquiry used to determine the correct address of the property owner. Roleh argues that the absence of even one of these required documents renders the conveyancegames below.

So, how are our predictions doing so far? There are two different contests – one uses average win difference (AWD) and the other root mean square difference (RMSD). The difference scores are projected to the end of the season in two ways – extrapolate the current team wins to 162 games, the other to prorate our 162-game predictions to the current number of games. One method overstates the error, while the other understates it. By taking the geometric average (square root of the product) of the two methods those effects tend to cancel out. The standings below use this combined score. In practice, the two projection methods give very similar results for the ordering, even though numerically they are far off from each other and the final


one night you have might have health issues.

Personally, I think spending 4 hours at Fenway/insert any ballpark you want/ would be awesome.

I’d have to look into what time is being cut to get a better judge of things. If it’s just the actual batting being sped up, I suppose that’s okay. Personally my biggest peeve is that about an hour per game is lost due to ads on TV in between pitching and inning changes, even if you’tr at the park.

The catcher or other fielder can only go to the mound once per inning.

A manager or coach can only go to the mound twice in an inning, once per game.

When the pitcher has the ball and his foot is on the rubber the batter must be in thethen either B or C list talent or guys in the low minors who are at best years away which again won’t get the job done.

As of now I’m not saying that it’s impossible but I would be very surprised to see Hamels not pitching for the Phillies come opening day versus the RS not for the RS.

The Phillies are highly enamoured with Mookie Betts who the Red Sox have all but told everyone is not in play.

Amaro will probably set the bar so high to trade for Hamels that he’ll stay in Philly. The $110M owed Hamels, assuming he forces his option to be picked up, wouldn’t bother several clubs, but the money and raping the farm system, no. If the Philly’s would take a deal for


cocaine habit cropping back up. As he has the wherewithal to admit what happened, it sounds like it was an isolated incident and he does want help.

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Rays tickets and more of your favorite teams through their easy-to-use site.standard. In support of its claim that the witness statements at issue were gathered in anticipation of litigation, defendant explains that the Forest Service conducted multiple investigations after the firing operation of August 6, 2000, each with a different purpose. See Def.'s Mot. at 10-11; McAllister Decl. ¶¶ 4, 5, 10. Defendant states that the only material for which it invoked Exemption 5 protection was gathered through the "litigation investigation," which had as its sole purpose preparing the agency for potential claims arising from the firing operation. See Def.'s Mot. at 11; Def.'s Opp. at 7.[6] This explanation is supported by the declarations of three USDA employees who attest that the litigation investigation was launched in recognition of the "strong probability of tort claims arising from the burnout


of equitable estoppel to the government "must be rigid and sparing. The case for estoppel against the government must be compelling"; it requires proof of both the traditional elements of the doctrine as well as "a showing of an injustice ... and lack of undue damage to the public interest." ATC Petroleum, Inc. v. Sanders, 860 F.2d at 1111 (quoting Int'l Org. of Masters, Mates & Pilots v. Brown, 698 F.2d 536, 551 (D.C.Cir.1983) (internal quotation marks omitted)). With respect to the representations of agency employees, this standard has been interpreted to require that "government agents engage  by commission or omission  in misrepresentation or concealment, or, at least, behave in ways that have or will cause an egregiously unfair result." Grumman Ohio Corp. v. Dole, 776State v. Washington Post Co., 456 U.S. at 601, 102 S.Ct. 1957, like the names, addresses and telephone numbers sought here is weak  in the words of Horner, "de minimis." See Nat'l Ass'n of Retired Fed. Employees v. Horner, 879 F.2d at 877. The fact that disclosure would permit plaintiff and his clients to contact these individuals is hardly significant. As in other investigations or litigation, the persons contacted could simply decline to talk to them.[12]
This case is quite different from the situation presented in United States Dep't of Defense v. Fed. Labor Relations Authority, 510 U.S. at 500-01, 114 S.Ct. 1006, where the nonunion employees affirmatively decided not to reveal their home addresses to union representatives. Here, the government has made that decision for the witnesses;


of the witnesses themselves. See United States Dep't of Justice v. Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, 489 U.S. at 773-74, 109 S.Ct. 1468; Nat'l Ass'n of Retired Fed. Employees v. Horner, 879 F.2d at 879. To the extent that anything in the statements sheds light on agency action, plaintiff already possesses that information.
It is not clear to the Court why plaintiff is not able to conduct an independent investigation into the events of August 2000 without the requested information. Presumably, if the Forest Service was able to locate and interview witnesses then plaintiff and his clients are equally capable of doing so. In any case, disclosure is not compelled under the FOIA because the link between the request and the potential illumination of agency action isin finding no public interest in disclosure, defendant overlooked the fact that "[t]aken together, the video-tapes are likely to shed substantial light on the Forest Service's firing operations, even if, as Defendant contends, `it is difficult to ascertain whether the fires shown are from the firing operation at issue, or from the wildfires that naturally erupted in the Bitterroot.'" Pl.'s Mot. at 24 (quoting Def.'s Mot. at 19). Plaintiff thus asserts that defendant's analysis was wrong as a matter of law and that a proper balancing of factors under Exemption 6 demonstrates that the public interest in disclosure "greatly outweighs any negligible privacy interest that may be at stake." Id. at 24.
For the reasons already discussed, the Court agrees with plaintiff that the privacy interest of the homeowners


L.Ed.2d 87 (2001); Ryan v. Dep't of Justice, 617 F.2d 781, 790 & n. 30 (D.C.Cir.1980).
[3]  As Professor Charles Alan Wright has explained, in order to come within the qualified immunity from discovery created by Rule 26(b)(3), three tests must be satisfied. The material must be: (1) documents and tangible things, (2) prepared in anticipation of litigation or for trial, and (3) by or for another party or by or for that other party's representative. See 8 CHARLES ALAN WRIGHT, ARTHUR R. MILLER & RICHARD L. MARCUS, FEDERAL PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE § 2024 at 336 (3d ed.1994); see also EDNA SELAN EPSTEIN, THE ATTORNEY-CLIENT PRIVILEGE AND THE WORK PRODUCT DOCTRINE at 483 (4th ed.2001).
[4]  If one wants to assure work product protection for factual or investigatorysaid may not implicate privacy interests .... But how the astronauts said what they did, the very sound of the astronauts' words, does constitute a privacy interest."). There the privacy interest was substantial and disclosure would constitute "a clearly unwarranted privacy invasion." New York Times Co. v. NASA, 920 F.2d at 1004. Here, neither the privacy interest nor the privacy invasion is substantial.
[15]  The Court will examine the two video tapes withheld in their entirety and both versions of the four video tapes released in redacted form.
[16]  Plaintiff also challenges defendant's lack of adequate justification for its failure to segregate in the case of the videotapes withheld in full. See Pl.'s Reply at 23-24. Since the Court will review in camera the video tapes that have


also conflicting case law interpretations involving the specific issue before the Court. Compare, In re Roberts, 94 B.R. 707, 709 (Bankr.N.D.Okla. 1989) with In re Carlton, 19 B.R. 73, 74-75 (D.N.M.1982); Cassidy v. C.I.R., 814 F.2d 477, 480-481 (7th Cir.1987).
The Debtors in this case received a Chapter 7 discharge. The effect of that discharge is set forth in § 727(b), which states in pertinent part: "Except as provided in section 523 of this title, a discharge under subsection (a) of this section discharges the debtor from all debts that arose before the date of the order for relief under this chapter . . ." Under § 523(a)(7), "a fine, penalty, or forfeiture payable to or for the benefit of a governmental unit" is not dischargeable. The general exceptiona tax liability, the transaction or event giving rise to the penalty occurred during the three year period ending on the date of the petition.
124 CONG.REC. H. 11, 113-14 (Sept. 28, 1978); S 17,430-1 (Oct. 6, 1978).
An examination of the language in § 523(a)(1) also lends credence to the construction advocated in the Committee Report. Section 523(a)(7)(A) allows the discharge of tax penalties which relate to a tax of a kind not specified in § 523(a)(1). Under § 523(a)(1)(A), taxes which have priority under § 507(a)(7) are not discharged. Pursuant to § 507(a)(7)(A)(i), income taxes for which a return is last due with three years of filing of the bankruptcy proceeding are entitled to priority, and are therefore not dischargeable. Accordingly, the "plain meaning" construction given the statute


just a bunch of vulgar names, and then, you know, those things would make me want to go to the food, I liked it a lot, a lot of acceptance. It made me feel good. "

Then, remember: "My panic attacks started at age 14. The doctors gave me medication, the medication helped me in a temporary sense where, you know, it would make me feel a bit numb, and a little tired."

Justin became more sedentary and his weight increased. But nothing freed him from his depression and fear. Around this time, a friend of his mother, a woman named Marge, started talking to Justin about Jesus. He said, "She told me about how God can help me through anxiety attacks and things like that and that He would [activity_endTime]=>11:00
                )

        )

)

controller
//getting personal information
$getLoginMemberDetails['getAlldata'] = $this->Member_model->getAlldata();

$allData = [];
foreach ($getLoginMemberDetails['getAlldata'] as $m_id) {
    $allData[] = $this->Member_model->getMemberActivity($m_id->member_id);
}

$getLoginMemberDetails['SActivity'] = $allData;

Model
public function getSecondaryMemberActivity($gotMemberId)
{
    $getDetails = ['members.member_id' => $gotMemberId];
    $result = $this->db->where($getDetails)
        ->from('members')
        ->join('member_activity', 'members.member_id = member_activity.member_id','LEFT')
        ->join('activity_name', 'activity_name.activity_name_id = member_activity.activity_id','LEFT')
        ->get()
        ->result();

    if($result) {
        return $result;
    } else


<?php echo $row->Activity_startTime;?>
                    <?php echo $row->Activity_endTime;?>

        <?php
        // IF THIS IS THE LAST ACTIVITY OF THIS USER IN THE LOOP: PRINT TABLE END TAG
        if($counter == $num_activities){
            echo '

';
        }
    }
}
?>

News

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/**
 * @license
 * Visual Blocks Language
 *
 * Copyright 2016 Google Inc.
 * https://developers.google.com/blockly/
 *
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */

/**
 * @fileoverview Helper functions for generating Lua for blocks.
 * @author rodrigoq@google.com (Rodrigo Queiro)
 * Based on Ellen Spertus's blocky-luaand fellow co-captain Luke Parker (458) who was awarded the Peter Bedford Trophy. This season’s leading goal kicker, Tom Papley, who finished on 457 votes, and defender Callum Mills (429), rounded out the top five.

Born and bred in Sydney, the Swans recruited Rampe as a mature-age player through the rookie draft in 2012.

He made an immediate impression in his first pre-season in red and white, making his debut in Round 1 the following year.

Rampe has gone on to play 159 games, feature in two grand finals and claim 2016 All Australian honours. Ahead of season 2019 he was appointed as a Sydney co-captain alongside Josh Kennedy and Parker.

Swans coach John Longmire said Rampe is a highly deserved recipient of the Club Champion award.

“From the moment Dane walked into


Fines of €900 have been imposed on a garda who was found to have no driving licence, no car tax, and two bald tyres on his car following a fatal accident on a motorway outside Limerick.

Two people died as a result of the incident in January 2011.

Garda Enda Clifford appeared at the District court in Limerick on a number of charges arising from an investigation by the Garda Ombudsman's Office into the fatal accident on the M20 motorway outside Limerick on 13 January 2011.

Garda Clifford, who is based at Henry Street Garda Station, is a native of Killorglin, with an address at Milltown, Co Kerry.

He was described in court as being a member of the Traffic Corps, but Henry Street Garda station has said he was never a€200 for having no car tax and a fine of €250 on each of two charges of having defective tyres.

Charges of failing to produce a driver's licence, and having no tax displayed were taken into account given the guilty plea.

No further garda investigation is being carried out into this fatal accident, as all matters, including any criminal matters that may arise, are investigated in their entirety by the Garda Ombudsman's Office.


  sys.exit()
        else:
            print("you did {} damage \nenemy health is: {}".format(dmg, enemyhealth))

# Your variables
enemyhealth = 1
playerhealth = 2
dmg = 1
alcohol = 1

# Call the function
enemyHP()

Sample output:
The alcohol makes you more furious...
you did 0 damage
enemy health is: 1

This is based on the above variable assignments

// Copyright 2017 the V8 project authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.

// Flags: --allow-natives-syntax --harmony-dynamic-import

var life;
import('modules-skip-1.mjs').then(namespace => life = namespace.life());

%PerformMicrotaskCheckpoint();

assertEquals(42, life);


or license is required. Based on this determination, a key and/or license acquisition process may then be performed. These actions, plus downloading the content stream and decompressing the content stream, often means that the consumer waits for some period of time before the requested content may start to play on his or her client device. This delayed time, is sometimes known as a time to first frame for play of the content. This time to first frame may in some instances be such that the consumer becomes frustrated waiting for the content to play. When consumers become frustrated, they may elect not continue to request the content, resulting in possible lose of revenue for content providers, advertisers, or the like. Thus, it is with respect to these considerationsEven after the elections, many AIADMK members still want to join the AMMK. So, just a single electoral loss does not mean end of our party,” said CR Saraswathi, the party’s spokesperson.

Aazhi Senthilnathan, a political analyst from Chennai said the defection from AMMK to the official AIADMK was expected given the performance of the two parties in the polls.

“The recent elections are not just about winning or losing business for AIADMK and AMMK. It was a litmus test for both the leaders to lead AIADMK. If Dhinakaran had managed to win seats or even decide the eventual outcome, leaders and workers might have crossed over to AMMK. But, EPS-OPS-led AIADMK won nine MLAs. The government is also safe now. So, it is natural that AMMK workers will want


Editor’s Note: We’re resurfacing this story from the archives to show you why positive thinking may be overrated.

MANY people think that the key to success is to cultivate and doggedly maintain an optimistic outlook. This belief in the power of positive thinking, expressed with varying degrees of sophistication, informs everything from affirmative pop anthems like Katy Perry’s “Roar” to the Mayo Clinic’s suggestion that you may be able to improve your health by eliminating “negative self-talk.”

But the truth is that positive thinking often hinders us. More than two decades ago, I conducted a study in which I presented women enrolled in a weight-reduction program with several short, open-ended scenarios about future events — and asked them to imagine how they would fare in each one. Some of theseA meeting of the SEC commissioners with the Committee of the US House of Financial Services took place, it allowed us to get some idea about the regulation of the cryptocurrency market.

The committee, chaired by Maxine Waters, discussed issues related to the protection of retail crypto-investor investments, stock repurchases, capital inflows and the transition from public to private investment.

The group included five members of the SEC commission: Jay Clayton, Rebert Jackson Jr., Hester M. Pearce, known as “crypto mom”, Elad L. Roisman and Allison Herren Lee. Particular attention was paid to protecting investors, as well as expanding investment opportunities for retail investors.

By libra

Remember the Libra Senate discussion with project head David Marcus? Since then, the senators have not changed their minds too much. Chairman Waters reiterated that the


… We have a developed ecosystem of financial regulation, which has been formed over the years and covers securities, goods, currencies … Many will use crypto assets to circumvent existing rules. This is the problem. ”

An interesting paradox for regulators

Due to the ambiguity of Libra and crypto assets in general, before any conclusions, the SEC proposed to evaluate the performance of these assets. And here a paradoxical situation arises, because the SEC does not have clear recommendations and criteria.

In this regard, Senator Anthony Gonzalez pointed out the dilemma faced by investors. According to him, their logic is as follows:

“We won’t know how safe it is until we see how it works.” This is what investors say, but what companies say: “We will not work until we find outwhether our asset is classified as a security or not.”

The Senate expects that joint work with the Commission will accelerate the development of crypto regulation principles.

However, Clayton also noted that the doors to the SEC are open to both innovators and entrepreneurs. To do this, they just need to register their asset.


No association of paraoxonase genotype or atherosclerosis with cerebral amyloid angiopathy.
Both cerebral amyloid angiopathy (CAA) and paraoxonase have been reported to be related to lipid metabolism and atherosclerosis. We investigated whether the paraoxonase gene (PON1) polymorphism and atherosclerosis are associated with risk of CAA. Associations of the PON1 polymorphism and atherosclerosis of the aorta and coronary and cerebral arteries with the severity of CAA were investigated in 154 elderly Japanese individuals, including 47 patients with Alzheimer's disease. The PON1 polymorphism or severity of atherosclerosis of the arteries was not associated with the severity of CAA. The PON1 polymorphism and atherosclerosis would not appear to be associated with risk of CAA in the elderly, although further study with larger samples is necessary for confirmation.413th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron

The 413th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit.  Its last assignment was with the 28th Air Division, stationed at Travis AFB, California.   It was inactivated on 18 August 1955.

History
Combat in Western Pacific, 13 July – 14 August 1945.  Air Defense of central West Coast; 1954–1955.

Lineage
 Constituted 413th Fighter Squadron on 5 October 1944
 Activated on 15 October 1944
 Inactivated on 30 September 1946
 Redesignated 413th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron on 23 March 1953
 Activated on 8 July 1954
 Inactivated on 18 August 1955.

Assignments
 414th Fighter Group, 15 October 1944 – 30 September 1946
 28th Air Division, 8 July 1954 – 18 August 1955.

Stations
 Seymour Johnson Field, North Carolina, 15 October 1944
 Selfridge Field, Michigan, 20 November 1944
 Bluethenthal Field, North


in an unusually long hearing that included testy exchanges, mostly between Rep. Bob Gardner, R-Colorado Springs, and Democratic lawmakers.

Democrats said Gardner's questions at times seemed more like filibustering than attempts to learn information, but he said their refusal to allow him to ask all of his questions reminded him of the Soviet bloc.

Advertisement

"They are struggling to have the rule of law and open debate, and one of the most serious problems that those new fledgling democracies have is an old one: the power of the majority over the minority," Gardner said.

Ferrandino said lawmakers would stay the entire weekend to pass the four gun bills if that was necessary.

"Every member is going to have a chance to speak and debate the legislation," Ferrandino said. "We're going to continue toversus 44.5% [95% CI: 41.8-47.2%]). However, median OS did not differ between the two groups (p = 0.1). The prognostic factors associated with worst survival were a triple-negative tumor type (p < 10-4 ), multiple metastases sites (p < 10-4 ), an older age at metastasis (p < 10-4 ), and a SBR grade G3 (p = 0.007). OS between women with primary MBC and women with secondary MBC does not seem to differ significantly. This population-based study provides original epidemiological data on French women without any selection bias inherent to hospital cohorts.


family members claimed that he had always had a strong fascination with mountain climbing, snow and ice. Law enforcement officials believe that the young horticulturist may have hiked up to Cooper Spur Ridge and then, because of good weather conditions, ascended into the glacial area near the summit. Because that rugged terrain is crisscrossed with deep crevasses and steep cliffs, Wampler said Orsi may have fallen into a ravine and been unable to climb out because he was too badly injured or unable to navigate the vertical incline.

When the weather took a turn for the worse on both Tuesday and Wednesday, Wampler said the cold temperatures would have "drastically reduced" Orsi's chances of survival. Because ground searchers knew Orsi wasn't dressed for the howling winds and mixed snow/rain,Synthesis of N-epsilon-lithocholyl-L-lysine, a component of tissue-bound lithocholic acid, via lithocholyl-N-hydroxysuccinimide.
N-epsilon-lithocholyl-l-lysine is a lithocholic acid modified lysine residue found in proteins from tissues. This paper describes the synthesis of this compound as well as that of the isomeric N-alpha-lithocholyl-l-lysine and the di-substituted N-alpha-epsilon-bis-lithocholyl-l-lysine. The procedure involves the initial coupling of lithocholyl-N-hydroxysuccinimide to the appropriate N-alpha- or N-epsilon-CBZ (carbobenzloxy) protected lysine derivative followed by hydrogenolysis with palladium black of the CBZ group using formic acid as the hydrogen donor.


Published by Amazon Digital Services Genres: Dark Fiction, Fiction, Ghost, Haunted House, Horror, Mystery, Psychological Horror, Supernatural, Suspense Format: Paperback The house on Old Mill Road has stood in an open field for longer than Jesse Wells has been alive, its crooked windows and jutting turret tormenting the kids of Warsaw, Michigan the way only a haunted house knows how. Everyone imagines that something terrible lurks within the house’s abandoned rooms—especially Jesse and his two closest friends, Casey and Reed. But when Reed chooses the house as a backdrop for his own suicide, childhood ghost stories are transformed into a nightmare that sends Jesse into a downward spiral of grief. …

Devouring Dark by Alan Baxter Published by Grey Matter Press on 11.6.18 Genres: Crime, Dark Fiction, Fiction, Horror,Societe d'Anthropologie de
              Paris_, iii. (1892), iv. (1893).

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            fungebantur_. Berlin, 1883.

Backer, L. de, _L'Archipel Indien_. Paris, 1874.

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Baddeley, St. Clair. Notes sent to the Author (i. 5. _n._ 2).

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            by J.


Nymphs," in _Harvard
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* _Banffshire Journal_, quoted by R. Chambers, _The Book of Days_. London
            and Edinburgh, 1886.

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            Journal_, xiii. (1899).

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            1900.
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          (1830).

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Clitarchus, cited by Suidas.
  cited by the Scholiast on Plato, _Republic_.

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            389 _n._ 3, ii. 13 _n._ 1, iii. 30 _n._ 1, 40 _n._ 1, 92 _n._
            3, 131 _n._ 2, 264 _nn._ 3 and 4, iv. 156 _n._ 2, v. 202
            _n._).
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              Institute_, x. (1881).
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status
            regni Poloniae, Lituaniae, Prussiae, Livoniae_, etc. Leyden
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              Edition. Milan, 1878.

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            abendlaendischen Juden_. Vienna, 1880-1888.

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            xvi. (1884), xix. (1887).
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            Anthropological Society of London_, iii. (1870).

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           Kolonialblatt_, 1 Oktober 1895.

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* Kelly, John, LL.D., _English and Manx Dictionary_. Douglas, 1866.
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            James Hastings's _Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics_, iii.
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            London, 1863.

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* Kennan, G., _Tent Life in Siberia_ (1870). (Referred           ou Kirghiz-Kaisaks_. Paris, 1840.

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Leviticus, The Book of.

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Lewis, E. W., in letter to the


         _Mededeelingen van wege het Nederlandsche
            Zendelinggenootschap_, xlix. (1905), li. (1907).

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            Century by Evliya Efendi._ Translated from the Turkish by the
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            1905.

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         London, 1906.

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            (1842), xv. (1843).
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            Oxford, 1883.

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* Villagomez, Pedro de, _Carta pastorale de exortacion e instruccion
            contra las idolatrias de los Indios del arcobispado de Lima_.
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from Monmouthshire," in
            _Folk-lore_, xvi. (1905).

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White, Rev. George E., in letter to the Author (v. 170 _n._ 2).
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              Seminary Record_, February 1906.
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              read before the Victoria Institute or Philosophical Society
             Sagen._ Leipsic, 1843.

Wood, J. G., _Natural History of Man_. London, 1874-1880.

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Woodford, C. M., _A Naturalist among the Head-hunters, being an Account of
            Three Visits to the Solomon Islands_. London, 1890.

Woods, J. D. _See_ _s.v._ Native Tribes of South Australia.

Woodthorpe, Colonel R. G., "Some Account of the Shans and Hill Tribes of


as a second child, i. 195, xi. 162 _n._ 2;
  of cows, treatment of the, i. 198 _sq._;
  regarded as a person's double or twin, vi. 169 _sq._;
  of child animated by a ghost and sympathetically connected with a
              banana-tree, xi. 162;
  and navel-string regarded as guardian angels of the man, xi. 162 _n._ 2;
  regarded as a guardian spirit, xi. 223 _n._ 2
  _See also_ Afterbirths _and_ Placenta

Afterbirths buried in banana groves, v. 93;
  regarded as twins of the children, v. 93;
  Shilluk kings interred where their afterbirths are buried, vi. 162

Agamemnon, sceptre of, worshipped as a god, i. 365;
  said to have reigned inElam, vi. 103

Ashwin (Ashvin), Indian month, iv. 55, v. 243

Asia, North-Eastern, the Chuckchees of, ii. 225;
  the Koryaks of, ii. 225, iii. 32 _sq._

----, Western, Saturnalia in, ix. 354 _sqq._

Asia Minor, pontiffs in, i. 47;
  the Yourouks of, ii. 43;
  priestly dynasties of, v. 140 _sq._;
  subject to volcanic forces, v. 190;
  subject to earthquakes, v. 202;
  the Caunians of, ix. 116;
  use of human scapegoats by the Greeks of, ix. 255;
  rapid diffusion of Christianity in, ix. 420 _sq._;
  the Celts in, xi. 89;
  cure for possession by an evil spirit in, xi. 186;
  creeping through rifted rocks in, xi. 189

Asiatic goddesses of love and fertility, their lewd worship, i. 37;
  served by eunuch priests,


Galway, Candlemas custom at, ii. 95 _n._

Balls, gold and silver, to imitate the sun and moon, ii. 63

Ballymagauran, in County Cavan, ancient idol near, iv. 183

Ballymote, the Book of, iv. 100

Ballyvadlea, in Tipperary, woman burnt as a witch at, x. 323 _sq._

Balnagown Loch, in Lismore, witch-hare at, x. 316

_Baloi_, mythical beings of the Basutos, i. 177;
  witches and wizards, vi. 104

_Balolo_, a sea-slug, ix. 141.
  _See also_ Palolo veridis

Balong of the Cameroons, their external souls in animals, xi. 203

Balquhidder, in Perthshire, the harvest Maiden at, vii. 157;
  hill of the fires at, x. 149;
  Hallowe'en bonfires at, x. 232

Balsam plants, wild, as representatives of the harvest goddess, vii. 207

_Balsamorrhiza sagittata, Nutt._, the sunflower root, superstitions of
        _sq._;
  exposed to attacks of witches, ix. 162;
  beaten to do them good, ix. 266 _sq._;
  sacrificed at holy oak, x. 181;
  protected against sorcery by sprigs of mullein, x. 190;
  fire carried round, x. 201, 206;
  driven out to pasture in spring and back in autumn, x. 223;
  acquire the gift of speech on Christmas Eve, x. 254;
  driven through the need-fire, x. 270 _sqq._;
  killed by fairy darts, x. 303;
  lighted brands carried round, x. 341;
  thought to benefit by festivals of fire, xi. 4, 7;
  fumigated with smoke of Midsummer herbs, xi. 53.
  _See also_ Cows

Cattle and sheep driven through, round, or between bonfires, ii. 327, x.


viii. 83;
  with the dead through food, viii. 154;
  with the dead by swallowing their ashes, viii. 156 _sqq._;
  with deity by eating his body and drinking his blood, viii. 325;
  with saints, alive or dead, by means of stones, ix. 21 _sq._

Communion bread baked from the first corn cut, viii. 51

Communism, tradition of sexual, ii. 284

Community, welfare of, bound up with the life of the divine king, x. 1
            _sq._; purified in the persons of its representatives, xi. 24

Comorin, Cape, iv. 46

Compelling rain-gods to give rain, i. 296 _sqq._

Compitalia, a Roman festival, effigies dedicated at, viii. 94, 96, 107

Complexity of social phenomena, i. 332;
  of religious phenomena, viii. 36

Compromise of Christianityas the voice of the
            dead, ii. 183 _n._ 2;
  their theory of earthquakes, v. 198

Conical stone as divine emblem, v. 165, 166.
  _See also_ Cones

Conitz, in West Prussia, saying as to wind in corn at, vii. 288

Conjunction of sun and moon, viii. 15 _n._ 1;
  a time for marriage, iv. 73;
  time chosen for ritual observances, viii. 15 _n._ 1

Conjuring spirits at meals, iii. 120

Connaught, taboos observed by the ancient kings of, iii. 11 _sq._;
  Midsummer fires in, x. 203;
  cave of Cruachan in, x. 226;
  palace of the kings of, xi. 127

Connemara, Midsummer fires in, x. 203

Conquering races, great, have advanced civilization, i. 128

Conquerors sometimes leave a nominal


280.
  _See also_ Crown

---- of Egypt, the White and the Red, vi. 21 _n._ 1

Crows in magic, i. 83;
  hearts of, eaten by diviners, viii. 143.
  _See also_ Crow

Cruachan, the palace of the ancient kings of Connaught, iii. 12;
  pagan cemetery at, iv. 101;
  the fair of, iv. 101;
  in Connaught, the cave of, x. 226;
  the herdsman or king of, Argyleshire story of, xi. 127 _sqq._

Crucifixion of Christ, ix. 412 _sqq._;
  crossbills at the, i. 82;
  tradition as to the date of, v. 306 _sqq._

---- of human victims at Benin, v. 294 _n._ 3;
  gentile, at the spring equinox, v. 307 _n._

_Crux ansata_, the Egyptian symbol of life, ii. 133, vi. 89

"Crying the Mare" at harvest inHertfordshire, vii. 292 _sq._;
  in Shropshire, vii. 293

"---- the neck," at harvest, vii. 264 _sqq._

_Cryptocerus atratus_, F., stinging ants, used in ordeal by the Mauhes, x.
            62

Crystals, magic of, i. 176 _sq._;
  used in rain-making, i. 254, 255, 304, 345, 346;
  used in divination, iii. 56;
  superstitions as to, iv. 64 _n._ 6

Ctesias, on the Sacaea, ix. 402 _n._ 1

Cubit, the standard, kept in the temple of Serapis, vi. 217

Cublay-Khan, ii. 306

Cuissard, Ch., on Midsummer fires, x. 182 _sq._

Cultivation of staple food in the hands of women (Pelew Islands), vi. 206
            _sq._;
  shifting, vii. 99.
  _See_ Agriculture

Cumae, the Sibyl at,


to see the sun, x. 70 _sqq._;
  of the external soul, xi. 120 _sqq._

_Danserosse_ or _danseresse_, a stone in the wood of St. Antony near
            Epinal, x. 110

Danube, worship of Grannus on the, x. 112

Danzig, disposal of cut hair at, iii. 276 _sq._;
  the siege of, iii. 279 _n._ 4;
  the last sheaf at harvest at, vii. 133, 218 _sq._;
  the immortal lady of, x. 100

_Daphne gnidium_ gathered at Midsummer, xi. 51

Daphnephoria, Greek festival, ii. 63 _n._ 2.
  _See_ Laurel-bearing

Daphnis and the magic knots, in Virgil, iii. 305

_Daphnis_, play by Sositheus, vii. 217

Dapper, O., on ritual of death and resurrection at initiation in the
        seclusion of menstruous women, x.
            91 _sqq._;
  the Western, tattooing among the, x. 98 _n._ 1
  _See also_ Tinneh

_Denham Tracts_, on need-fire in Yorkshire, x. 287 _sq._

Denmark, precautions against witchcraft on Walpurgis Night in, ii. 54;
  Whitsun bride in, ii. 91 _sq._;
  oaks in the peat-bogs of, ii. 351;
  the beechwoods of, ii. 351;
  the Bronze Age in, ii. 351, 352;
  the Iron Age in, ii. 352;
  the Stone Age in, ii. 352;
  the last sheaf at harvest in, vii. 139 _sq._, 231;
  the Yule Boar in, vii. 300 _sq._;
  fires on St. John's Eve in, x. 171;
  passing sick children through a hole in


"the nativity of the sun's
            walking-stick" after the, i. 312

----, the spring (vernal), festival at Upsala at, ii. 364;
  Babylonian festival of the, iv. 110;
  drama of Summer and Winter at, iv. 257;
  custom of swinging at, iv. 284;
  resurrection of Attis at, v. 273, 307 _sq._;
  date of the Crucifixion assigned to, v. 307;
  tradition that the world was created at, v. 307;
  human sacrifice offered soon after, vii. 239;
  festival of Cronus at, ix. 352;
  Persian marriages at, ix. 406 _n._ 3

Equos, a Gallic month, ix. 343 _n._

Erech, Babylonian city, Ishtar at, ix. 398, 399

Erechtheum, on the Acropolis of Athens, perpetual lamp of Athena in the,
Trojan, the soul of Pythagoras in, viii. 300

Euphorion of Chalcis, Greek writer, on Roman indifference to death, iv.
            143, 144

Euripides, the _Hippolytus_ of, i. 25;
  on Artemis as a midwife, i. 37;
  on the dragon at Delphi, iv. 79;
  on the death of Pentheus, vi. 98 _n._ 5;
  his account of Aegisthus pelting the tomb of Agamemnon with stones, ix.
              19;
  his play on Meleager, xi. 103 _n._ 2

Europa, a personification of the moon conceived as a cow, ii. 88;
  and Zeus, iv. 73;
  her wanderings, iv. 89

Europe, dancing or leaping high as a homoeopathic charm to


          132, 133, 137, 147, 148, 149, 150, 203, 204, 221 _n._ 1;
  against witches, ix. 160, 161, 164, xi. 74

Gunther, king of the Burgundians, woos and wins Queen Brunhild, ii. 306

Gunthram, King, and his vagrant soul, iii. 39 _n._ 1

Gurdon, Major P. R. T., on the Khasis of Assam, vi. 202;
  on mother-kin among the Khasis, vi. 203 _n._ 1;
  on descent of the kingship among the Khasis, vi. 210 _n._ 1

_Gure_, a hobby-horse, at harvest festival of the Garos, viii. 337 _sq._

Gurgaon, district of North-West India, fair at Bas Doda in, ii. 149

Guyana Indians of Brazil, their voluntary deaths, iv. 12 _sq._

Guyenne, "the Wolf of the Field" at harvest in, vii. 275

Gwalior, Holi firesx. 137

Hainaut, province of Belgium, fire customs in, x. 108;
  procession of giants in, xi. 36

Hair offered to gods and goddesses, heroes and heroines, i. 28 _sq._;
  offered to the dead, i. 31, 102;
  offered to rivers, i. 31, iii. 261;
  clippings of, used in magic, i. 57, 64, 65, 66, iii. 268 _sqq._, 275,
              277, 278 _sq._;
  charms to make hair grow, i. 83, 145, 153 _sq._, 154;
  supposed to be the seat of strength, i. 102;
  of elephant hunter's wife not to be cut, i. 120;
  of warriors not to be cut, i. 127;
  of wife and children of absent warrior not to be


v. 133 _n._

Hittite god of thunder, v. 134, 163

---- gods at Tarsus and Sardes, v. 185

---- hieroglyphics, i. 87 _n._ 1, v. 124, 125 _n._

---- inscription on Mount Argaeus, v. 190 _n._ 1

---- priest or king, his costume, v. 131 _sq._, 133 _n._

---- sculptures at Carchemish, v. 38 _n._, 123;
  at Ibreez, v. 121 _sqq._;
  at Bor (Tyana), v. 122 _n._ 1;
  at Euyuk, v. 123;
  at Boghaz-Keui, v. 128 _sqq._;
  at Babylon, v. 134;
  at Zenjirli, v. 134;
  at Giaour-Kalesi, v. 138 _n._;
  at Kara-Bel, v. 138 _n._;
  at Marash, v. 173;
  in Lydia, v. 185

---- Sun-goddess, v. 133 _n._

---- treaty with Egypt, v. 135 _sq._

Hittites worship the bull, v. 123, 132;
  their empire, language, etc.,as to children's cast teeth, i. 179;
  their fear of tree-spirits, ii. 18;
  their recall of the soul, iii. 44

Ilpirra of Central Australia, their belief in the reincarnation of the
            dead, v. 99

Iluvans of Malabar, marriage custom of the, x. 5

Im Thurn, Sir E. F., on the secrecy of personal names among the Indians of
            Guiana, iii. 324 _sq._;
  on the belief in spirits among the Indians of Guiana, ix. 78

Image of god made of dough and eaten sacramentally, viii. 86 _sqq._, 90
            _sq._, 93 _sq._;
  carried through fire, xi. 4;


vi. 101;
  use of bull-roarers in, vii. 106, xi. 232

Kiziba, district of Central Africa, dead kings worshipped in, vi. 173
            _sq._;
  totemism in, vi. 173;
  women's agricultural work in, viii. 118 _sq._;
  purification for the slaughter of a serpent in, viii. 219 _sq._;
  theory of the afterbirth in, xi. 162 _n._ 2

Klallam Indians of Washington State not allowed to bear names of deceased
            paternal ancestors, iii. 354;
  prohibition to name the dead in the, iii. 365

Klamath Indians of Oregon, their theory of the waning moon, vi. 130

---- River, in California, viii. 255

Klausenburg, in Transylvania, cock killed on harvest-field at, vii.Wolfenbuttel, vii. 150

Maiden Feast at end of harvest in Perthshire, vii. 156

"---- -flax" at Midsummer, xi. 48

Maiden's Well at Eleusis, vii. 36

Maidenhead, name of last standing corn on the Gareloch, vii. 158

_Maidhdeanbuain_ or _Maighdean-Bhuana_, "the shorn Maiden" at harvest in
            the Highlands of Scotland, vii. 155 _sq._, 164, 165

Maidu Indians of California, taboos observed by women and children in
            absence of hunters among the, i. 122;
  the importance of shamans among the, i. 357 _sq._;
  seclusion of girls at puberty among the, x. 42;
  their notion as to fire in trees, xi. 295;
  their idea of lightning, xi. 298

_Maillotins_ on May Day,


231, 345;
  dances of the Salii in, ix. 232;
  custom of beating people and cattle in, ix. 266;
  festival of the Matronalia in, ix. 346;
  marriage festival of all the gods in, ix. 373 _n._ 1;
  the first month of the year in the oldest Persian calendar, ix. 402;
  the fire-walk in, xi. 6;
  mistletoe cut at the full moon of, xi. 84, 86

----, the 1st, sacred fire at Rome annually extinguished on, ii. 267;
  custom of "Driving out Death" on, iv. 235;
  wooden effigies of swallows carried about the streets on, viii. 322
              _n._;
  bells rung to make the grass grow on, ix. 247;
used to kindle Midsummer fire, x. 169, 177, xi. 91 _sq._;
  used for the Yule log, x. 248, 250, 251, 257, 258, 259, 260, 263, 264
              _sq._, xi. 92;
  fire of, used to detect a murderer, xi. 92 _n._ 4

---- -woods on the site of ancient Rome, ii. 184 _sqq._

---- -worship of the Druids, ii. 9, xi. 76 _sq._, 301

Oaken image dressed as a bride, ii. 140 _sq._;
  leaves in medicine, ix. 58

Oaks at Troezen, i. 26;
  revered by heathen Lithuanians, ii. 9;
  oracular, ii. 43;
  sacred among the old Prussians, ii. 43;
  sacred to Jupiter, ii. 175, 176;
  in peat-bogs of Europe, ii. 350 _sqq._;


Moon, iv. 91, 105

Olympus, Mount, in Cyprus, iv. 81, v. 32

---- Mount, at Tempe, iv. 81, vi. 240

Olynthiac, river in Macedonia, fish in the, ix. 142 _n._ 1

Olynthus, tomb of, ix. 143 _n._

Omagua Indians of Brazil, their belief in the influence of the Pleiades on
            human destiny, vii. 309

Omaha hunters cut out tongues of slain buffaloes, viii. 269

---- Indians, of North America, their rain-making, i. 249;
  their charm to start a breeze, i. 320;
  customs as to murderers among the, iii. 187;
  names of relations by marriage tabooed among the, iii. 338;
  effeminate men among the, vi. 255 _sq._;
  their belief as to boils caused by eating a totem animal, viii. 25;
72

---- and the bull, iv. 71

---- and the Minotaur, vii. 31

Pasir, a district of eastern Borneo, treatment of the afterbirth in, i.
            194

"Pass through the fire," meaning of the phrase as applied to the sacrifice
            of children, iv. 165 _n._ 3, 172

Passage of flocks and herds over or between fires, ii. 327, x. 157, 285
            (_see further_ Cattle);
  over or through fire a stringent form of purification, xi. 24;
  through cleft trees as a cure, xi. 168 _sqq._;
  through cleft trees to get rid of spirits or ghosts, xi. 173 _sqq._;


        trees, ii. 29 _sq._

---- Islands, the Tagalogs of the, ii. 18 _sq._;
  the Tagales of the, ii. 36;
  the Bagobos of the, iii. 31, 315, vii. 240, viii. 124;
  the Agutainos of the, iii. 144;
  verbal taboos observed by natives of the, iii. 416;
  grave of the Creator in the, iv. 3;
  human sacrifices before sowing in the, vii. 240;
  head-hunting in the, vii. 240 _sq._, 256;
  the Efugaos of the, viii. 152;
  the Italones of the, viii. 152;
  the Igorrots of the, viii. 292;
  the Negritos of the, ix. 82;
  spirits of the dead in the, ix. 82;
  the Tagbanuas of the, ix. 189

Philistines, the foreskinsof the, coveted by the Israelites, i. 101 _n._
            2;
  their corn burnt by Samson, vii. 298 _n._;
  their charm against mice, viii. 281, 283

Philo of Alexandria (Judaeus), his doctrine of the Trinity, iv. 6 _n._;
  on the date of the corn-reaping, v. 231 _n._ 3;
  on the mockery of King Agrippa, ix. 418

Philo of Byblus, on the sacrifice of kings' sons among the Semites, iv.
            166, 179

Philocalus, ancient Roman calendar of, v. 303 _n._ 2, 304 _n._ 3, 307
            _n._, vi. 95 _n._ 1

Philochorus, Athenian antiquary, on the date of


_sq._;
  for the theory of an external soul, i. 201

Piaroas Indians of the Orinoco, their belief in the transmigration of
            human souls into tapirs, viii. 285

Piazza del Limbo at Florence, church of the Holy Apostles on the, x. 126

---- Navona at Rome, Befana on the, ix. 166 _sq._

Picardy, the harvest cock in, vii. 277;
  Lenten fire-customs in, x. 113;
  Midsummer fires in, x. 187

Piceni, guided by a woodpecker (_picus_), iv. 106 _n._ 4;
  traced their origin to a "sacred spring," iv. 186

Picts, female descent of kingship among the, ii. 280 _sq._, 286

Pictures, supposed danger of, iii. 96 _sqq._

Pidhireanes, a Ruthenian people, custom as to knots on grave-clothes among
     vii. 97

---- milk thought to cause leprosy, viii. 24, 25

---- tail stuck in field at sowing to make the ears grow long, vii. 300

Pigeon in homoeopathic magic, i. 151;
  used in a love-charm, ii. 345 _sq._;
  family of Wild, in Samoa, viii. 29;
  external soul of ogre in a, xi. 100;
  external soul of dragon in a, xi. 112 _sq._

Pigeon's egg, external soul of fairy being in, xi. 132 _sq._, 139

Pigeons, special language employed by Malays in snaring, iii. 407 _sq._;
  souls of dead in, viii. 293;
  deposit seed of mistletoe, xi. 316 _n._ 1

Pigs, magical ceremonies to catch wild pigs, i. 109;
  magical stones to breed, i. 164;
  sacrificed to souls of ancestors, i. 339;
  sacrificed at the


136 _sqq._;
  influenced homoeopathically by a person's act or state, i. 139 _sqq._;
  influence persons homoeopathically, i. 144 _sqq._;
  spirits of, in shape of animals, ii. 14;
  sexes of, ii. 24;
  marriage of, ii. 26 _sqq._;
  thought to be animated by spirits, viii. 82 _sq._;
  spirits of, in the form of snakes, xi. 44 _n._;
  external soul in, xi. 159 _sqq._;
  and trees as life-indices, xi. 160 _sqq._

Plaques or palettes of schist in Egyptian tombs, xi. 155 _n._ 3

Plastene, Mother, on Mount Sipylus, v. 185

Plataea, ceremonial extinction of fires at, i. 33;
  festival of the Daedala at, ii. 140 _sq._;
  Archon of, forbidden to touch iron, iii. 227;
  bull annually sacrificed to men who fell atbody, xi. 221 _n._ 1

Plautus on Mars and his wife Nerio, vi. 232

Playfair, Major A., on the ceremony of the horse at rice-harvest among the
            Garos, viii. 337 _sq._;
  on the use of scapegoats among the Garos of Assam, ix. 208 _sq._

Plebeian myrtle-tree at Rome, xi. 168

Plebeians, the Roman kings, ii. 289

Pleiades, the, morning rising of, time of the corn-reaping in Greece, i.
            32, vii. 48 _sq._;
  worshipped by the Abipones, v. 258 _n._ 2;
  the setting of, the time of sowing, vi. 41;
  autumnal setting of, the signal for ploughing in Greece, vii. 45;
  in primitive calendars, vii. 116, 122


         spirits, vi. 174 _sqq._;
  their worship of dead chiefs or kings, vi. 191 _sqq._

Rhodians worship the sun, i. 315;
  dedicate chariot and horses to the sun, i. 315, 316, viii. 45;
  the Venetians of antiquity, v. 195;
  their annual sacrifice of a man to Cronus, ix. 353 _sq._, 397

_Rhodomyrtus tomentosus_, used to kindle fire by friction, xi. 8

Rhoen Mountains, Lenten custom in the, x. 117

Rhyndacos, the river, boundary of Bithynia, ix. 421 _n._ 1

Rhys, Professor Sir John, on Coligny calendar, i. 17 _n._ 2, ix. 343 _n._;
  on the relation of Irish Druidism to Christianity, ii. 363;
  as to _The Book of Rights_, iii. 12 _n._ 2;
  on personal names, iii. 319;
i. 391;
  the fourteen, at Athens, ii. 137, vii. 32;
  in India, v. 61 _sqq._;
  in West Africa, v. 65 _sqq._;
  in Western Asia, v. 70 _sqq._;
  at Andania, v. 76 _n._ 3

Sacrifice, gods become immortal by, i. 373 _n._ 1;
  of the king's son, iv. 160 _sqq._;
  of the first-born, iv. 171 _sqq._, 179 _sqq._;
  of finger-joints, iv. 219;
  of virginity, v. 60;
  of virility in the rites of Attis and Astarte, v. 268 _sq._, 270 _sq._;
  of virility in ancient Egypt, among the Ekoi of Nigeria, etc., v. 270
              _n._ 2;
  nutritive and vicarious types of, vii. 226;
  not to


           iii. 366 _sq._;
  on preachers to fish among the Hurons, viii. 250 _sq._

Sage, divination by sprigs of red, on Midsummer Eve, xi. 61 _n._ 4

Saghalien, the Ainos of, i. 114, viii. 180, 188;
  opening everything to facilitate childbirth in, iii. 297;
  the Gilyaks of, iii. 370, viii. 190 _n._ 1

Sagittarius, mistletoe cut when the sun is in the sign of, xi. 82

Sago, magic for the growth of, vi. 101

Sahagun, B. de, on old Mexican view of intoxication, iii. 249 _sq._;
  on the ancient Mexican calendar, vi. 29 _n._;
  Franciscan monk, his work on the Indians of Mexico, vii. 175;
  on the sacrifice of the human representative of Tezcatlipoca, ix. 276;
 vii. 82 _n._ 2

Schmidt, W., on the superstitions of the Roumanians of Transylvania, ix.
            107 _n._ 1

Schmiedel, Professor P., on the burning of Winter at Zurich, iv. 261 _n._
            1

Schoellbronn in Baden, "thunder poles" at, x. 145

Schonen, Southern, the last sheaf called the Beggar in, vii. 231 _sq._

Schoenthal, the abbot of, his fear of demons, ix. 105 _sq._

Schoenwert, village of Bohemia, expulsion of witches on Walpurgis Night at,
            ix. 161

Schoolcraft, H. R., on the secrecy of personal names among the North
            American Indians, iii.


xi. 50;
  their belief in the activity of witches at Midsummer, xi. 74 _sq._;
  need-fire sometimes kindled by the friction of oak-wood among the, xi.
              91

----, the Western, religious capital of, i. 383

Slayers of leopards, rules of diet observed by, viii. 230 _sq._

Slaying of the Dragon, annual drama at Furth in Bavaria, ii. 163 _sq._;
  of the king in legend, iv. 120 _sqq._;
  of the Dragon by Apollo at Delphi, vi. 240 _sq._

Sleeman, General Sir William, on the use of scapegoats in India, ix. 190
            _sq._

Sleep, homoeopathic magic of the dead used to produce, i. 147 _sqq._;
  charms employedeaten by some savage tribes lest they make the
            eaters slow also, viii. 139 _sq._;
  eaten by preference by the Bushmen, viii. 140 _sq._

Small Bird clan of the Dinkas, iv. 31

Smallpox not mentioned by its proper name, iii. 400, 410, 411, 416;
  Chinese cure for, by means of beans and a winnowing-sieve, vii. 9 _sq._;
  clay figures offered as substitutes for living persons to the spirit of,
              viii. 106;
  transference of, in Mirzapur, ix. 6;
  demon of, transferred to a sow, ix. 33;
  attempt to deceive the spirit of, ix. 112 _n._ 2;
  blood of monkey used


1;
  on the Raskolniks, iii. 96 _n._ 1;
  on the covenant formed by eating together, iii. 130 _n._ 1;
  on the Mosaic laws compared with savage customs, iii. 219 _n._ 1;
  on Arab legend of king bled to death, iii. 243 _n._ 7;
  on the original sanctity of domestic animals, iii. 247 _n._ 5;
  on a vintage piaculum, iv. 8 _n._ 1;
  on the date of the month Tammuz, v. 10 _n._ 1;
  on anointing as consecration, v. 21 _n._ 3;
  on Baal as god of fertility, v. 26 _sq._;
  on caves in Semitic religion, v. 169 _n._ 3;
  on Tophet, v. 177 _n._ 4;
  on the predominance of goddesses over gods in early Semitic religion,
their brides dressed as men on the wedding night, vi. 260

Spear in magic, i. 347;
  custom of wounding the dying with a, iv. 13 _sq._;
  sacred, used to slay human victim, ix. 218;
  used to help women in hard labour, xi. 14;
  external soul in a, xi. 105

Spearing taro stalks, as a charm, vii. 102, 103

Spears, sacred, used to slaughter sacrificial victims, iv. 19, 32, v. 274;
  used to expel demons, ix. 115, 116

Spectral Huntsman, iv. 178

Speech, particular forms of, used in addressing social superiors, i. 402
            _n._;
  special form of, used between a man and his wife's mother, iii. 346;
  special form of, used by rice-reapers to deceive the


of marrying girls to the Yellow River under
            the, ii. 152

Tanga Coast of East Africa, belief as to mischievous spirits of trees on
            the, ii. 34

Tanganyika, Lake, Urua to the west of, i. 395;
  human victims thrown into, ii. 158;
  Winamwanga tribe to the south of, ii. 293, viii. 112;
  the Awemba to the west of, vii. 115;
  custom of carriers on the plateau between Lake Nyassa and, ix. 10;
  seclusion of girls at puberty among the tribes of the plateau to the
              west of, x. 24

---- plateau,of Latium, ii. 188;
  on the woods used by the Greeks in kindling fire, ii. 251;
  on the artificial fertilization of fig-trees, ii. 314 _n._ 2;
  on the flowering of squills, vii. 53 _n._ 1;
  on the custom of ploughing the land thrice, vii. 73 _n._ 1;
  on the different kinds of mistletoe, xi. 317

Theopompus, on sexual communism among the Etruscans, ii. 207;
  wins prize of eloquence at Halicarnassus, iv. 95;
  on the names of the seasons, vi. 41

Theory of sacrifice, the Brahmanical, ix. 410 _sq._;
  solar theory of the European fire-festivals, x. 329, 331 _sqq._;
  purificatory theory of the European fire-festivals, x. 329 _sq._, 341


to falling stars in, iv. 66;
  "Sawing the Old Woman" among the gipsies of, iv. 243;
  crown made of last ears cut at harvest in, v. 237 _sq._, vii. 221;
  the Cock at reaping the last corn at Braller in, vii. 276;
  cock beheaded on harvest-field near Klausenburg in, vii. 278;
  live cock killed in last sheaf near Udvarhely in, vii. 278;
  the Hare at reaping the last corn at Birk in, vii. 280;
  catching the quail in the last corn reaped in the Bistritz district of,
              vii. 295;
  customs at sowing to keep off birds and insects in, viii. 274 _sq._;
  belief as to children_sq._;
  Beltane fires and cakes in, x. 155 _sq._;
  Beltane fire kindled by the friction of oak-wood in, x. 155, xi. 91;
  Midsummer fires in, x. 200 _sq._;
  divination at Hallowe'en in, x. 229, 240 _sq._;
  Hallowe'en fires in, x. 239 _sq._;
  the Yule log in, x. 258;
  burnt sacrifices to stop cattle-disease in, x. 301;
  witches as hares in, x. 315 _n._ 1;
  belief as to witches in, x. 321 _n._ 2;
  bewitched things burnt in, x. 322;
  divination by flowers on Midsummer Eve in, xi. 53;
  St. John's wort used to drive away fiends in, xi. 55;
  mistletoe to be shot or knocked down with stones in, xi. 82;
  mistletoe gathered at


x.
            271

Wata, a caste of hunters in East Africa, children of the Borans sent away
            to be reared by the, iv. 181

Wataturu, the, of East Africa, their chiefs sorcerers, i. 342 _sq._;
  their rule as to partaking of flesh and milk, viii. 84

Watchandie woman, in Australia, her fear of naming the dead, iii. 350

Watchdogs, charm to silence, i. 149

Water not to be touched by people at home in absence of hunters, i. 120;
  splashed by wife in absence of her husband, i. 120 _sq._;
  sprinkled as rain-charm, i. 248 _sqq._;
  poured on graves as a rain-charm, i. 268, 286;
  puppet representing     _n._ 5;
  on the fear of the spirits of the dead among the Boloki, ix. 76 _sq._;
  on the fear of witchcraft among the natives of the Congo, ix. 77 _n._ 2;
  on rites of initiation on the Lower Congo, xi. 255 _n._ 1

Weeping of the women of Jerusalem for Tammuz, vi. 11;
  for the gods, Xenophanes on the custom of, vi. 42;
  of savages for the animals and plants they kill, vi. 43;
  of sowers, vi. 45;
  of Karok Indians at hewing sacred wood, vi. 47 _sq._;
  of oxen an omen of good crops, viii. 9;
  at slaughter of worshipful bear, viii. 189;
  at thanksgiving for the crops, ix. 293;
  of


144

Years, cycle of eight, in ancient Greece, iv. 68 _sqq._, vii. 80 _sqq._;
  mode of counting the, in Manipur, iv. 117 _n._ 1;
  named after eponymous magistrates, ix. 39 _sq._

----, the King of the, in Tibet, ix. 220, 221

Yegory or Yury, Russian name for St. George, ii. 332, 333.
  _See_ St. George

Yehar-baal, king of Byblus, v. 14

Yehaw-melech, king of Byblus, v. 14

Yellow the royal colour among the Malays, i. 362, ix. 187

---- and black, face of human representative of goddess painted, ix. 287

Yellow birds in magic, i. 79 _sq._

---- colour in magic, i. 79 _sqq._

---- Day of Beltane, x. 293

---- Demeter, vii. 41 _sq._

---- River, girls married to the, ii. 152

---- snow, the year of the, x. 294

---- things supposed to cure jaundice, i. 79Triton X-100 was added to 0.1% and the lysates were clarified twice by centrifugation (12,000×*g*, 15 min, 4°C). Supernatants were then mixed with glutathione (GSH)-Sepharose beads (approximately 0.5 ml per 400 ml bacterial culture) pre-washed in PBS wash buffer with 0.1% Triton X-100, and incubated for 1 h with gentle agitation. Bound proteins were washed four times with 35 ml PBS wash buffer, and fusion proteins were eluted with four 0.5 ml aliquots of 50 mM Tris-HCl, pH 7.5 containing 5 mM reduced glutathione. Glycerol was added to a final concentration of 15% and the fusion proteins were aliquoted and stored at −80°C.

Cell Culture and Transient Transfection {#s2c}
---------------------------------------

293T cells (ATCC) were maintained in 5% CO~2~ at 37°C in 1× DMEM with L-glutamine, sodium pyruvate, and 4.5 g/L glucose


and phosphorylated by PKA with \[γ-^32^P\]ATP. The radiolabeled protein was incubated with purified, recombinant PP1α or PP2B (calcineurin) in an *in vitro* phosphatase assay. Following incubation, the proteins were electrophoresed and detected by autoradiography and immunoblotting. PC1 phosphorylation was stable over a 2 h assay period in the absence of phosphatase. Both phosphatases were able to dephosphorylate the generic phosphatase substrate p-nitrophenyl phosphate (pNPP). However, only PP1α was able to dephosphorylate PC1 ([Figure 4](#pone-0036798-g004){ref-type="fig"}), suggesting that dephosphorylation of PC1 by PP1α may be specific.

![Dephosphorylation of PC1 by PP1α.\
To determine whether PP1α can dephosphorylate PKA-phosphorylated PC1, a GST-PC1 C-tail fusion protein (GST-HT~193~) was purified from bacteria, bound to GSH-agarose beads, and phosphorylated by PKA with \[γ-^32^P\]ATP. Unincorporated ^32^P was removed by washing the fusion protein with an excess ofprotein levels of GST-HT~193~ WT, V4143A, and F4145A PC1 fusion proteins. (C) Summary of the effects of PC1 mutations on PP1α-mediated dephosphorylation of PC1. On average, approximately 67% of WT input material was dephosphorylated over the 2 h assay period. Data (mean ± SE) represent the percent dephosphorylation of PC1 constructs by PP1α, relative to dephosphorylation of WT PC1 (set to 100%). n = 6 for WT and n = 5 for mutant constructs. \*P\<0.05 and \*\*P\<0.01, compared to the effect of PP1α on WT PC1, determined by one-way ANOVA and the Dunnett multiple comparison post-test. Representative autoradiographs and immunoblots for GST-HT~193~ V4136A, R4140A, H4141A, K4142A, R4144C, and V4143A/F4145A are shown in [Figure S4A](#pone.0036798.s004){ref-type="supplementary-material"}. Representative autoradiographs and immunoblots for additional mutants which lacked obvious defects in PP1α dephosphorylation are shown in [Figure


autoradiographs and immunoblots of each mutant are shown in [Figures 6B](#pone-0036798-g006){ref-type="fig"} or S4A. These results demonstrate that mutagenesis of the critical hydrophobic residues (V4143A and F4145A) in the RVxF motif, as well as the residue in the −1 position (H4141A), interferes with the ability of PP1α to dephosphorylate PC1.

A number of additional mutants, some representing naturally-occurring human polymorphisms, were tested but did not appear to affect dephosphorylation by PP1α, suggesting that the RVxF motif is highly specific for PP1α function. Several of these additional mutations were located in or near the upstream FxxBxB motif, suggesting that these residues do not function as critical determinants of the ability of PP1α to dephosphorylate PC1. Representative autoradiographs and immunoblots of these additional mutant proteins can be seen in [Figure S4B](#pone.0036798.s004){ref-type="supplementary-material"}.

We alsothe beach; she hated the Hamptons;" "she didn't want to have kids;" "she loved the Upper East Side, she didn't want to move." "Now suddenly she's making noise about having a kid and moving to Tribeca." " Only if the gallery moves downtown." " Well, being pregnant is great." " Yeah?" " I love it." "You get treated like the Queen of England." " Sure." " You say that like it's a good thing." " Well, I like the pampering." " She does like it." " Yeah?" " Yeah, it's fantastic." "I can't give up the time right now." "There are too many exciting things happening in my business." " So let me ask you a question." " What?" "How do you plan to swing it without being


" Oh, certainly." "Can we meet the Dorians tonight for dinner at Le Cirque?" "The Dorians?" "No." "Because we have tickets to the Edward Albee play." " Listen, I can't." " We have to." "We've been waiting for so long." "You don't have to go, but I really should go." "I, uh" " No." " This will be the second time this week we cancelled something." " Go with Bud." " Oh, okay." " I don't want to go with Bud." "I'm not married to Bud." "Listen, go." "Can we not discuss it now?" "Oh, my God!" "That was embarrassing." "Well, just because I don't want to have dinner yet again with the world's dullest couple." "Yeah, well, someday they may sponsor me for my own gallery." "I am." " I gotta check this thing out." "You'll be sorry." "I'm telling you, quit now." "Oh, and don't let Amanda talk you into buying the house next door." " This place?" " Yes!" "I see big problems with beach erosion... and a heavy mortgage." "Well, I love that property." " Mm-hmm." " We're right near everybody." "Doesn't mean we have to see them all the time, but we have the option." "You" " You're not afraid of beach erosion, right?" "Beach erosion?" "Oh, come on, now." "You're such a Cassandra." "You gonna take a shower?" "Yeah." "Yeah, can you, uh, fix something for dinner?" "Yeah, I'll make dinner." "I'll make the spaghetti, okay?" "There's some sauce in the fridge." "Hello, is this Linda?" "Linda, um, this


easy." "Here." "Pull." " Ahh!" "See, it opens!" " Ohh!" "That's amazing." "Science is-- is" " Yeah." " You, you, you" " I-I" "Oh." "Really." "Well." "Uh, you're a very attractive woman, a very beautiful young woman." "Oh, thank you, Lenny." "Well, you're cute too." "So, what do you say?" " You wanna go inside, take a shower?" " A shower?" "You can study me up close and personal." "Oh!" "Oh." "No, see, I bathed already." " You got lipstick on my fi" " Mmm, you smell clean." "Mmm." " Thank you." "Well" "As I say, I'm basically-- My ear." " You're sensitive, huh?" " It's my weak spot, in my ear." " Oh." "Okay." "A little nibbling makes me... go crazy." "Okay, Len." "Are you nervous?" "I"by it." "His thirst to know this woman more did inexorably provoke him to call her." "Nervous and confused, at first he only got her answering machine." "Then, at fifth try, she picked up the phone herself." "Painful to relate that she thought he was nuts and did not want to meet him nohow." ""Stop bothering me, creep," was her cutting declaration." "Then she used the "F" word." "Agonized, he called again, offering her abundant financial compensation... just for a brief chat." "But she bade him get off her back and slammed the phone down." "Finally, in doldrums mixed with much anxiety, he stood watch outside her apartment... and waited until such a time as he did spot her heading for the laundromat." " Oh, my God!" "


you." "So then my mother married my third father." "I mean, I don't know if she married him, but he moved in." "We didn't get along." "He was a disgusting drunk." "What about your hereditary father?" "Your actual, actual" "Oh, he was a drug pusher and he was also a car thief." "He picked pockets and, you know, he burgled and stuff." " And he was an epileptic." " Uh-huh." "You haven't left anything out, right?" " Mail fraud!" " Oh, mail fraud." "Oh, okay, yeah." " That's what they caught him on." " Uh-huh." "Hey, you got an appetite like a lumberjack." "Oh." "Well, thank you." "Oh, it's fine." "Eat all you want." "I'm very hungry, actually." "Um, so then I ran away when I was 14."enjoy it." "I'm gonna bet on a horse, and if it wins you can keep the dough." "Here's one. "Eager Beaver."" "I once did a film called Beaver Patrol... about these Boy Scouts who find drunk Girl Scouts in the woods." "And they take them into a cabin and they reach into their packs and they pull out these dildos." " And then" " All right, all right." "Okay, we'll" "Y-You're sure you want to bet on Eager Beaver?" " 'Cause it's a 60-to-1." " Oh, yeah." "No, I know it's the one." "No!" " But it's 60-to-1." " It's a sign." "I know it's gonna work." "All right, all right." "Famous last words." " You know." " I got a hunch." " You got a hunch." "Okay."


Beaver was last." "You know, it's not so terrible." "I told you it was a long shot." " I never have any luck." "Never!" " All right." "I never won a fucking thing in my entire life!" "Nothing!" "Never!" "Will you stay calm?" "You gotta learn to be a graceful loser." "If it's the money, I'll lend you the money." " I can help you." " No, it's not the money, Lenny." "I don't care about the money." "I just wanted to win so badly." "What do you want to win for?" "We're just out here having a good time." " You gotta-- - 'Cause I wanted to impress you." "Impress me?" "What?" "You know, you're not running in the race." "What" " You don't have to impressa way to go, but you'll make it." " You guys look so young, both of you." " Yeah, you do." "Well, we've kept each other young." "Your mother could be your sister, and you could be brother and sister." " You could be my-- yes." " I don't know where that puts me, but anyway" "She looks so beautiful, doesn't she, Lenny?" " To me, she always looks beautiful." " Mmm." "I just always find her great." "And you" "When I said sisters before, I mean it." "You guys look so great." "And it's a wonder, with all the responsibility... she has opening her new gallery." " It's a lot of work." " What new gallery?" "A new gallery?" "No, I didn't tell you 'cause, you know,


right, you have, after the way you treated Mother," ""after the way you treated us all!" ""A fine right you've got to come back in here in your best country manner..." ""and strike attitudes and make stands..." ""and criticize my fiance and give orders..." ""and mess things up generally as if you'd done" ""Well, I can't help it." "It's sickening!" "As if he'd done nothing at all!"" "Well?" "What do you think?" " About what?" " About me." " You think I'm any good?" " Yes, it's fine." "I" " You know, you're asking the wrong person." "I don't know that much about acting, to tell you the truth." "Oh, I can tell you're not too impressed." "No, no, no." "I just thought, you know, it's a very"I gave you a big buildup." "This girl could have her pick of any guy she wants." " I said good things about you." " What'd you tell her?" "I told her you were handsome, a good-looking guy;" "that you're a great athlete;" "that you're gifted, bright." " You didn't lie." " Would I lie?" "Of course not." "You told her I could fight?" "I told her, but what touches her heart... is that you want to be a farmer." "This is a girl that has a love of the soil, I promise you." "Onions." "Onions." "My brother's got an onion farm." "I wanna go back up there 'cause I wanna get the hell outta this city." "That's perfect!" "You mention onions to Linda, she goes crazy!" "She