Raed Jarrar an out, i.e. the fielder made a clean catch, turn, and threw near second base before the runner arrived. This allowed the tradition of the take-out slide to continue while still providing a means of safety for middle infielders. Instant replay review. In 2014, instant replay was added to Major League Baseball, but along with balls and strikes the neighborhood play was exempt. However, during the April 2nd game between the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates the Cubs challenged a play initially ruled a successful 4-6-3 double play. Crew chief John Hirschbeck allowed the review and it 	Neighborhood play
11215081	was determined that the force was missed due to a poor throw from the second baseman rather than safety concerns (and therefore not a neighborhood play) and the runner was ruled safe, allowing a run to score from third. The neighborhood play became reviewable in 2016. Neighborhood play In baseball, a neighborhood play is a force play in which a fielder receiving the ball in attempting to force out a runner at second base, catches and quickly throws the ball to first base in a double play attempt without actually touching second base, or by touching second base well before 	Neighborhood play
11215082	List of 2002 box office number-one films in the United States List of 2002 box office number-one films in the United States This is a list of films that have placed number one at the weekend box office in the United States during 2002. Highest-grossing films. Calendar Gross. Highest-grossing films of 2002 by Calendar Gross List of 2002 box office number-one films in the United States This is a list of films that have placed number one at the weekend box office in the United States during 2002. Highest-grossing films. Calendar Gross. Highest-grossing films of 2002 by Calendar Gross 	List of 2002 box office number-one films in the United States
11215083	Puerto Rico Automobile Accident Compensation Administration Puerto Rico Automobile Accident Compensation Administration The Puerto Rico Automobile Accident Compensation Administration — (ACAA)— is a government-owned corporation of Puerto Rico that provides compensation for the medical and disability expenses resulting from traffic accidents in Puerto Rico. The coverage offered by the corporation is mandatory, but private insurance companies are allowed to provide supplemental policies. The corporation was created in 1970 pursuant to Law No. 138 of June 26, 1968. The corporation is run by a board of directors appointed by the Governor of Puerto Rico with the advice and consent of the Senate of Puerto Rico. In 2013	Puerto Rico Automobile Accident Compensation Administration
11215084	, Gov. Alejandro García Padilla signed into law a measure cutting short the terms of directors appointed by the previous governor and replacing them with new members. The $35 annual premium has remained unaltered since its inception in the 1970s and has generated an investment fund that had prevented premium rate increases. Puerto Rico Automobile Accident Compensation Administration The Puerto Rico Automobile Accident Compensation Administration — (ACAA)— is a government-owned corporation of Puerto Rico that provides compensation for the medical and disability expenses resulting from traffic accidents in Puerto Rico. The coverage offered by the corporation is mandatory, but private 	Puerto Rico Automobile Accident Compensation Administration
11215085	Raed Jarrar Raed Jarrar Raed Jarrar () is an Arab-American architect, blogger, and political advocate based in the U.S. Capital Washington, DC. Life. Jarrar was born in Iraq, and raised in Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Iraq. He is half Iraqi and half Palestinian. He holds a degree in architecture from the University of Baghdad, and a master's degree in Architectural Engineering, specialized in post-war reconstruction, from the University of Jordan. While attending the University of Baghdad, he met the fellow architecture student later known as Salam Pax. Jarrar first gained prominence as the person referenced in the title of the 	Raed Jarrar
11215086	blog Where is Raed?", written and maintained by Salam Pax, to which Jarrar himself made infrequent posts. This blog received widespread media coverage during the 2003 invasion of Iraq and afterwards. Jarrar, along with his family, compiled their blogs into "The Iraq War Blog, An Iraqi Family's Inside View of the First Year of the Occupation", which was published in June 2008. The book explores, through their words, how their lives were affected as terrorist activities, as well as the American military and coalition allies response, devastated the city. They persevered through night attacks and daytime missile strikes that  often wreaked destruction to their home by blowing doors off hinges and breaking windows. The Jarrar family, while chronicling their daily lives amid the destruction, also provides descriptive analysis of the political climate that resulted from the American occupation of the country. After the fall of Baghdad in 2003, Jarrar worked as the country director of CIVIC Worldwide, the only door-to-door civilian casualties survey in Iraq since 2003. He also founded Emaar, an NGO that carried out humanitarian and reconstruction work in Baghdad and southern Iraq. JetBlue incident. Jarrar later gained attention after an incident on August 12 , 2006 at John F. Kennedy International Airport. Raed had attempted to board a JetBlue flight from New York City to Oakland, California while wearing a black T-shirt with the text "We will not be silent" in English and Arabic. The shirts were produced by The Critical Voice, an anti-war group; the text was inspired by the German phrase "Wir schweigen nicht" ("We will not be silent"), the slogan of the White Rose, the "subversive" German antifascist anti-Nazi organization. As Jarrar himself related: After a lengthy exchange with airport staff, Jarrar was persuaded to cover his T-shirt  with another T-shirt bought for him by JetBlue staff from an airport gift shop. On August 13, 2007, the American Civil Liberties Union filed a lawsuit against JetBlue alleging illegal discrimination against Jarrar. In January 2009 JetBlue paid Jarrar $240,000 to settle the case. Nusrat Jahan Choudhury, an expert in Constitutional law at the American Civil Liberties Union who followed the trial, noted: ""neither the TSA officials involved nor JetBlue could identify a single passenger who had supposedly been 'concerned' by Mr. Jarrar's t-shirt. Nor had they inquired whether the nature of any purported 'concern' was  based on a legitimate reason or an illegitimate racial bias, perhaps grounded in the stereotyping of Mr. Jarrar as a "terrorist" simply because he is Arab and wore a shirt with Arabic script."" 2017. By 2017, Jarrar was Middle East and North Africa advocacy director for Amnesty International, United States. That year, he was denied entry by Israel to mourn his recently deceased father, in his father's hometown of Jenin. Political work. Raed Jarrar translated the new Iraqi Oil Law that was proposed by the Bush Administration. He also translated multiple copies of the U.S.-Iraqi Security Agreement signed between  the two nations in 2008. Jarrar testified before the U.S. Congress in two hearings, and helped invite three Iraqi Parliamentary delegations that testified before the U.S. congress in 2007 and 2008. Raed Jarrar Raed Jarrar () is an Arab-American architect, blogger, and political advocate based in the U.S. Capital Washington, DC. Life. Jarrar was born in Iraq, and raised in Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Iraq. He is half Iraqi and half Palestinian. He holds a degree in architecture from the University of Baghdad, and a master's degree in Architectural Engineering, specialized in post-war reconstruction, from the University of