c g
 Lissonota qilianica Sheng, 2006 c g
 Lissonota quadrata Szepligeti, 1899 c
 Lissonota quadrinotata Gravenhorst, 1829 c g
 Lissonota quinqueangularis Ratzeburg, 1852 c g
 Lissonota rasilis Townes, 1978 c g
 Lissonota reniculellae Townes, 1978 c g
 Lissonota risola Ugalde & Gauld, 2002 c g
 Lissonota robusta Ratzeburg, 1852 c g
 Lissonota roveba Ugalde & Gauld, 2002 c g
 Lissonota rubida Chandra, 1976 c g
 Lissonota rubrica (Cresson, 1870) c g b
 Lissonota rubricosa Brischke, 1880 c g
 Lissonota rufescens Boie, 1850 c g
 Lissonota rufina Costa, 1886 c g
 Lissonota rufipes Brischke, 1865 c g
 Lissonota rufitarsis Szepligeti, 1899 c g
 Lissonota rugosa Chandra, 1976 c g
 Lissonota rushi Townes, 1978 c g
 Lissonota russata Townes, 1978 c g
 Lissonota russula Chandra & Gupta, 1977 c g
On January 30, 1882, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, named for his mother’s uncle Franklin Hughes Delano, [i] was born the only child of James Roosevelt and Sara Ann Delano in the Hudson Valley of Hyde Park, New York, at the Roosevelt estate that overlooked the Hudson River, seventy-five miles north of New York City. When his son was born, James Roosevelt wrote in Sara’s diary: “At quarter to nine my Sallie had a splendid large boy, but was unconscious when he was born. Baby weighs ten pounds without clothes.”[ii] For a moment, the family was in a tight spot. The mother and child came very close to dying, as the doctor administered too much chloroform due to Sara’s intense labor pains. Franklin was not breathing at birth.

Soon overcoming the


birth issues, Roosevelt grew up healthily in a privileged family. The estate had been in the family’s possession for one hundred years. Both his parents derived from very wealthy and old New York families of English descent. American businessman and horse-breeder, James Roosevelt I worked primarily in the coal and transportation businesses, and he served as vice president for the Delaware and Hudson Railway and also served as president for the Southern Railway Security Company. As the inheritor of a good bit of wealth and a man who held a distaste for the business world, he retired early to the family estate and focused on his health, which was not always well. His family was Dutch, first appearing in America in 1654. Sara Ann Delano was James Roosevelt’ssecond wife, and she devoted her life to caring for her son. Her family was Flemish and arrived in Massachusetts earlier than the Roosevelts appeared in New York. Their families had close ties over the years. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s parents were related long distance as sixth cousins.[iii]

At the Roosevelt estate, Franklin spend most of his time with his mother; he grew up in a very patriarchal household. Sara was very protective of her son, while James was relatively absent, although biographer James MacGregor Burns notes that he was more involved than many of his fellow fathers.[iv] Regardless, Roosevelt’s mother remained his primary caretaker and influencer for his formative years, neglecting other life and wife duties. Over the years, she formed what some may consider an unhealthy relationship with


her son and grew jealous of anyone who held his attention. First and foremost, she wanted to be the most important person in his life and shunned away others, including family. Sara is cited as saying, “My son Franklin is a Delano, not a Roosevelt at all.”[v]

As many of his status, Franklin did not lack the benefits of his family’s privilege. As a five-year-old, Roosevelt visited the White House with his father where President Grover Cleveland told him, “I have one wish for you, little man, that you will never be president of the United States.” Little did President Cleveland know that Franklin would hold the record for the most terms in office. In the summers, Roosevelt and his mother spent their days in Fairhaven, Massachusetts, at theDelano Homestead, and every year, Roosevelt’s family would travel to Europe where he grew fluent in German and French and the family toured churches, museums, and palaces.[vi],[vii] During this time, Roosevelt began formulating opinions on other countries and their people. Franklin loved France, along with the people who lived there. On the other hand, he claimed that Germany and its citizens were rude and that they constantly said they were better than everyone else. There is a possibility that he inherited his opinions on Germany from his parents who thought that the people were “filthy … German swine.”[viii]

During his formative years, Roosevelt dabbled in many sports and hobbies. He learned to shoot, row, ride horses, and play lawn tennis and polo. In his teenage years, he took up


golf and learned to sail.[ix] As befitting the son of a wealthy household, Roosevelt received a sailboat named New Moon from his father when he turned sixteen.[x] In his early childhood, Roosevelt received his education at home from private tutors. During this time, he learned varying amounts of French, German, and Spanish, as this was the time that his family traveled often.

Many young men began their boarding schools at twelve, but that idea made Sara incredibly nervous. When he reached the age that his mother considered appropriate, which was fourteen years old, Franklin enrolled in an Episcopal boarding school, Groton School, in Groton, Massachusetts, known as the “bastion of the elite,” and he learned alongside students from many other wealthy families.[xi] In fact, ninety percent of the attendeesSociety and the Hasty Pudding Club. He majored in history and political science while in college but showed no express interest in college work itself, and often cut classes. In fact, he escaped out a window during one lecture and climbed down a fire escape while the professor had his attention elsewhere. Therefore, he kept a “gentleman’s C” in most classes, which means that he barely managed to pass. Just as at Groton, Roosevelt’s classmates at Harvard held various opinions on him. One of his cousins, Alice, said, “He was a good little mother’s boy whose friends were dull, who belonged to the minor clubs, and who never was at the really gay parties.”[xxiii] In light of such, Franklin had to earn his name elsewhere.

Roosevelt gained the titles


of president and editor of The Harvard Crimson, Harvard’s daily newspaper, during his last year. In this position, he learned leadership and responsibility while developing a taste for ambition. The staff members said that he was “a king of frictionless command,” a trait that followed Roosevelt throughout the rest of his life.[xxiv]

Looking back on his classes, Roosevelt said, “I took economics courses in college for four years, and everything I was taught was wrong.”[xxv] He graduated in 1903 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in history. In 1904, Roosevelt gained entry into Columbia Law School but decided to quit in 1907 after he passed the New York State Bar exam. In 1929, Franklin received an honorary LL.D. from Harvard,[xxvi] and he received a posthumous J.D. from Columbia LawScreenshot from the footage shared by Pakistan Navy shows the Indian submarine detected on Monday night.

"The submarine was detected and localised in Pakistan’s maritime zone on March 4," said a statement by the director general of Navy's public relations. "The submarine could have been easily engaged and destroyed had it not been Pakistan’s policy to exercise restraint in the face of Indian aggression and to give peace a chance to prevail.

"However, the submarine is being kept under watch along with monitoring of other Indian navy units. The detected submarine is one of the latest submarines of Indian navy," added the statement.

Read: It is nice to be on the right side of war

Learning from this incident, India should also work towards peace, the statement added.

"This great feat is a


testament of the Pakistan Navy's superior skills. The Navy will keep defending Pakistan's naval border. The force has the capability to respond to any aggression."

The latest provocation by India comes a week after the Indian Air Force (IAF) violated Pakistani airspace on February 26 following the Pulwama attack in Indian occupied Kashmir. The IAF returned unsuccessful after the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) "immediately scrambled" its jets. According to Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), the Indian aircraft released their payload "in haste" as they returned.

Read: 'Challenges not over yet, keep your guard up,' Air chief tells PAF personnel

PAF the next day, on Feb 27, targeted non-military targets across the Line of Control to demonstrate Pakistan's aggressive capabilities, and shot down two Indian Air Force jets after they crossed the LoC.

AnIndian Air Force pilot, Wing Commander Abhinandan, was taken into captivity of Pakistan's armed forces. He was freed the next day and handed over to Indian authorities at Wagah border. Prime Minister Imran Khan had termed his release as a "peace gesture" — a move lauded by people on both sides of the border as well as the international community that had urged restraint.

No such move or gesture for de-escalation, however, has been made by India so far.


Jayson Tatum Reveals Which Celtics Have Helped Him Most In His Rookie Season

NESN | Feb 26

Jayson Tatum fell into a pretty great situation upon entering the NBA.

Tatum was one of the few top prospects in the 2017 draft to avoid joining a rebuilding team. The Boston Celtics selected the Duke product with the No. 3 overall pick this past summer, and it’s been all good for both sides since.

The Celtics have sat atop the Eastern Conference standings for the bulk of the season, and Tatum has been one of the top rookies in the league throughout the campaign. While Tatum’s talent alone has produced great results on the court, his personal success also is a product of being in a great spot.Some Disney fans are obsessed with finding Hidden Mickeys, and there are books and websites devoted to documenting the tiniest details of these sightings. The Disney Company has never produced an official listing of Hidden Mickeys and, for many years, Walt Disney Imagineering would neither confirm nor deny the existence of this secretive detail.

I saw my first Hidden Mickey when I was a child visiting Disneyland. I recognized it immediately and had no doubt that it was an image of Mickey Mouse hidden in an attraction. When Disneyland opened in 1955, one of the more popular attractions in Tomorrowland was Rocket to the Moon. Guests entered a circular theater meant to represent the inside of a space rocket.

They could view their progress on two huge circular screens in


the center of the theater, one overhead on the ceiling and one down below in the front of them. The attraction was updated to Flight to the Moon in 1967, and included the addition of a pre-show visit to Mission Control with Audio-Animatronics scientists like Tom Morrow. In 1975, the destination was changed to Mars.

The Flight to the Moon was also in Walt Disney World’s Tomorrowland in 1971 and later changed to Mars as the destination, as well. However, the Hidden Mickey that first appeared in Rocket to the Moon in 1955 never changed in any of these updates over the decades.

As the seat beneath me sunk and shook and I heard the roar of the rocket engines thrusting me into outer space, I gazed at the bottomwrote his first Hidden Mickeys book in 2002, but had been interested in the subject since the 1990s.

“The first website I knew of that talked about Hidden Mickeys was put together by some college students at Stetson University. I remember studying their site,” he recalled.

With all the excitement surrounding Hidden Mickeys, Disney fans seem to have only a vague idea of how their existence was first revealed and how they became so widely known.

Actually, there are two people who should receive recognition for lighting the spark that has become an inferno of an obsession for many Disney fans: Disney enthusiast Arlen Miller and Disney Imagineer Dave Fisher.

In 1989, Miller was working at the Disney MGM Studios.

“I was volunteering to write articles for Eyes and Ears [the WDW weekly


the success of our Theme Parks. With a careful eye, visitors will see intricate carvings, detailed hand painting, crafted ironwork, sculpted landscaping and many other special touches that all contribute to our ‘good show.’ “In addition to these rich, visible details are less visible Disney touches, references to and symbols of the history of the Walt Disney Company. For example, a shrewd observer walking down Main Street, U.S.A. in the Magic Kingdom Park will notice the signs painted on the second floor windows of the shops, listing the names and fictional occupations of various luminaries in the Walt Disney Company’s past and present. “Eagle-eyed Disney trivia buffs at Epcot Center will be rewarded with the discovery of hidden symbols of the stylized Mickey Mouse head—one large circle toppedmany deliberate Hidden Mickeys were out there in the parks since they never kept track.

After Disney News magazine interviewed Miller, they went to Imagineer David Fisher to write the article on Hidden Mickeys for their magazine.

Fisher began his Disney career in 1978 working with Disneyland custodial. By 1983, Fisher was sent to Japan to help Tokyo Disneyland set up their custodial operation. By 1984, Fisher was a writer at the Magic Kingdom Club that was involved with producing the Disney News. Fisher became a show writer at Imagineering in 1987 and continues in that position today.

It was this article written by Fisher that exposed the concept of Hidden Mickeys to the general public. Appearing in the December 1991 Disney News (Vol. 27, No. 1), Fisher wrote “The Secrets


a Mickey Mouse cookie cutter in a basket in front of one of the worker droids at the original version of Star Tours). The article included eight color photos of various Hidden Mickeys. The next two issues featured letters from readers revealing the location of other Hidden Mickeys.

As then-chief of Walt Disney Attractions, Dick Nunis explained to new CEO Michael Eisner as they toured Epcot shortly after Eisner was hired, Epcot was designed to be “complementary” to the Magic Kingdom, not “competitive” with it. In addition, Epcot was to be an “adult” experience and it would be inappropriate to have Mickey and the gang in a location that served alcohol.

From someone I used to work with who was part of that tour (and still works at Walt Disneyshared with the guests. It was like a secret handshake from a very exclusive club being revealed to outsiders.

Imagineers were also deeply concerned that the guests’ fascination with finding Hidden Mickeys was taking them out of being immersed in the entire experience. In addition, the knowledge was generating a near hysteria of thinking any three circles were possible Hidden Mickeys, as long as they were on Disney property.

Imagineer Joe Rohde, in particular, has become a strong advocate to eliminate Hidden Mickeys. That was even though, once upon a time, Rohde tried to put a shrunken Mickey Mouse head on the back of the main room bar of the Adventurers Club at Pleasure Island as a Hidden Mickey, but it was discovered and removed a day before the club


opened.

However, the patience of the Imagineers was tested even more when Disney Cast Members tried to create their own Hidden Mickeys. Either by putting together three plates together on the table in the banquet scene in the Haunted Mansion or hiding a plush Mickey Mouse doll in the window of the gangster scene in The Great Movie Ride. These enthusiastic cast members wanted to become part of the fun. No matter how many times Imagineers removed those cast member-created Hidden Mickeys when they were discovered, those Hidden Mickeys would always return again and again, sometimes forcing a disgruntled compromise.

Today, the popularity of Hidden Mickeys is so great that guests practically demand that new Hidden Mickeys be included in any new project. It is hard to believe that, for95 visitors in 21 program sites were eligible for this study (27 visitors across 13 HFA sites, 27 visitors across 7 NFP sites, 3 visitors from 1 PAT site).

A maximum of three mothers per eligible visitor were recruited between June 2012 and March 2013. Researchers trained visitors to identify eligible mothers and introduce the study within the first three visits. A mother was eligible for the study if she: (a) was pregnant or had an infant less than 3 months old; (b) received services in English or Spanish; and (c) was assigned to a visitor who had not recruited three families.

During recruitment, 730 mothers enrolled in services. Of those enrolled, 536 were eligible for the study. Of the 536, researchers received contact information for 205. Primary reasons for


31 May 2018 without open access.

The authors thank the NJ Department of Health and the NJ Department of Children and Families, the NJ Home Visiting Initiative partners, and local program leadership and staff for their ongoing support of evaluation and research and commitment to improving services for families in NJ while advancing the field nationally. We would like to acknowledge support for the statistical analysis from the National Center for Research Resources and the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS) of the National Institutes of Health through Grant Number 1UL1TR001079. Research activities were funded under the following federal support: The US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Administration for Children and Families, Children's Bureau, Office of Child Abuse and Neglect, *Supporting Evidence-Based Home Visiting to Preventto stagnate. Everything from the average transaction size to the average balance on the network has been in decline, with the only slightly growing metric being the number of bears that have shown up on the market.

Large transactions on the network have taken a huge hit. The number of transactions larger than $100,000 decreased by almost 35 percent in less than two days, while the total volume was slashed in half.

In line with the decreasing number of large transactions, the overall number of transactions on the network has also been declining.

While a handful of optimists remain, most analysts and traders are now signing to the tune of a bearish market. If a downtrend lasts until the end of the year and continues throughout 2020, it could be the


By Laurie “Lali” McCubbin, PhD (Member, APA Committee on Children, Youth, and Families)

A recent Cheerios commercial of a multiracial family with a biracial child caused quite a stir in the media. When presented with images of racially ambiguous faces and multiracial families, many people responded with a range of feelings from celebration, unease to anger and hatred. Many people viewed this family as unusual and not representative of families in the United States. But is that true?

Despite this unease and outpouring of strong emotions at the positive depiction of a multiracial family, research supports the notion that the landscape of race within families is changing.

In the 2010 US Census over 2.9 percent or 9 million people reported being of more than one race (Jones & Bullock, 2012). InUniversity of New Mexico.

Sollors, W. (Ed.). (2000). Interracialism: Black-White marriage in American history, literature, and law. New York: Oxford University.

Dr. McCubbin is editing an issue of CYF News that focuses on multiracial and multiethnic families. We will update this post as soon as the newsletter is published.


"Our long-term performance is what matters, not the Spanish Super Cup"

Sergio Busquets has made no secret of the fact that beating Real Madrid in the Spanish Super Cup would give Barcelona "confidence" going into next season, but stressed that "long-term performance is what matters".

Busquets stated that the tournament comes during "a preparatory stage" and its importance is relative: "Obviously, there are other important titles during the season which end in May." The midfielder is tackling his first week's training after his "not very long, but sufficient" holiday, in order to prepare for the new season.

He knows that the club is looking for a holding midfielder so that it can rest him. "If a player comes in who plays in my position or with my characteristics, he'll always beJapanese assets ahead of March 31, JPY is likely to fend off the negative news that comes its way.   Case in point was today's announcement from Moody's that there was a  significantly high probability  a current review will lead to a two-notch cut in Japan's rating. Moody's put Japan on review in mid-February and at the time warned that a two-notch cut in the present Aaa3 rating was a risk. However, the decision was not imminent Moody's said. Unconfirmed talk that Japan's state pension fund may be planning to start a huge foreign bond investment plan also kept USD/JPY from slipping below the key 131.80 support, but lack of resolve on the part of dollar bulls kept the pair weak. However, dealers are likely


to hope to get Level 4 on the twizzles.

Thanks Doris. I misunderstood about 3 sets of twizzles because I read an interview in the Icenetwork, Marina said that her students, the Shibs were the one of the best in twizzles in the world, she then added the third set of twizzles in the Shibs' program. However, when I looked back, Maia had problem with same foot twizzles, fell during SD at Nebelhorn. During that competition she really had problem with this element. I guess, they then changed her twizzles to 3 sets to get level 4, according to your explanation. Well, Marina had her way to say things .

To get level 4, the different foot twizzles are having to change their technique. D&W chose to do the littleMAM

Arise India to invest Rs 50 crore on multi-media campaigns

NEW DELHI: Arise India, the manufacturer of electrical goods and LED television, has committed to invest Rs 50 crore on an all-out multi-media campaign to create positive brand imagery in the dynamic inverter and batteries market in the country.

Arise India will invest this sum into creating a greater brand presence across major media vehicles and will include participation across high-visibility mediums like Cricket and Cinema.

The Indian UPS market which a recent Frost & Sullivan report says will be worth US$ 1316.5 million by this year, is currently dominated by a select few players, whom Arise India seeks to challenge with its cutting-edge technology and market trust. Brand Arise is already a dominant force in the Indian electrical goods markets


Turkish army and allies in 'total control' of Syria's Afrin

Turkey-backed opposition fighters of the Free Syrian Army patrol the northwestern city of Afrin, Syria, during a Turkish government-organised media tour into northern Syria, Saturday, March 24, 2018. Turkey and allied Syrian opposition fighters captured t

AFRIN, Syria (AP) — The Turkish army and Syrian opposition fighters it backs have "total control" of the Kurdish enclave of Afrin in northern Syria, according to the country's official news agency on Saturday, nearly a week after they captured the main town that carries the same name.

Anadolu news agency said the Turkish military was continuing its sweep for mines and explosives to allow Afrin's resident's to return, following airstrikes and clashes with Syrian Kurdish forces.

Associated Press journalists on a press tour organized bythe Turkish government Saturday passed through the northwestern town of Jinderes en route to central Afrin.

Jinderes, captured by Turkey and allied Syrian opposition fighters, was the scene of heavy street clashes earlier in March. The AP saw a widely destroyed and empty town.

Turkey launched a ground and air offensive on Jan. 20 codenamed Olive Branch to oust the main Syrian Kurdish militia known as the People's Protection Units, or YPG, from Afrin. Turkey considers the YPG a terror group and an extension of Kurdish rebels waging an insurgency within its own borders.

Syrians queue for food at a distribution centre in the northwestern city of Afrin, Syria, during a Turkish government-organised media tour into northern Syria, Saturday, March 24, 2018. Turkey and allied Syrian opposition fighters captured the city


of Afr

Syrian Kurdish officials and the country's state media said the Turkish offensive displaced more than 200,000 people from their homes.

Ismail Montaser Billah, a Syrian fighter, said the YPG withdrew from Afrin after resisting the offensive. "They had left mines but thank God we took (the town) and we will step on their heads God willing," he said. Turkish and Syrian opposition flags were flying in the area.

Civilians, including women and children, were out and about in central Afrin. Abdul-Rahman Mohammed, a civilian, said the YPG mistreated locals who did not cooperate with them. "We are suffering because of a lack of food and water," he added.

The Turkish Red Crescent distributed food and aid in Afrin. Kerem Kinik, the organization's president, said some 100,000 civilians remained in andScottish-farmed salmon, worth £2bn to Scotland’s economy, could be banned from America unless ministers table urgent anti-cruelty legislation to protect marine life.

The US is one of the largest purchasers of the fish cultivated in our lochs and coastal waters, with exports worth up to £200m a year.

Time is running out, however, for the Scottish government to prove that new higher standards of aquaculture welfare are on the statute book and being enforced by March 2021.

Experts claim failure to meet the US deadline could see the door shut on Scottish salmon as early as January 2022.

The warning comes only days after America imposed swingeing 25% tariffs on Scotch whisky and cashmere as part of an ongoing trade war with the European Union,


north of Paris, killing all 109 passengers and crew and four people on the ground. Most of the passengers were German holidaymakers heading to New York to join a Caribbean cruise.

Continental, which since the crash has merged with United Airlines, rejected the ruling of involuntary homicide and argued that the aircraft was already on fire when it ran over the fragment of titanium. It described the verdict as “absurd” and launched an appeal claiming it was being used as a scapegoat to protect the French airline industry.

On Thursday, an appeals court in the city of Versailles overturned the earlier verdict and cleared the airline of blame for the accident. [Updated 9:28 a.m. Nov. 29: However, it upheld a previous ruling that the airline bore a civil responsibility forGRAYS FERRY (WPVI) -- Philadelphia is trying to recover from a violent night which saw death across the city.Tuesday night there were six murders, which all happened in six different neighborhoods. Police Commissioner Richard Ross called the violence frustrating and said warm weather during the winter definitely puts officers on alert for more activity.One victim was killed while riding a motorcycle in Grays Ferry. Action News has learned that motorcyclist is the brother of an NBA player from Philadelphia.21-year-old Demetrius Pinckney was found dead in the 2300 block of Morris Street. Police say he was found with severe injuries to the head, with a green dirt bike nearby.Police say he was riding a dirt bike with a group of friends when shots rang out from a separate group


of dirt bikers.Philadelphia Police Captain James Clark says, "Another male on a bike was firing several shots at the group. One of them hit Pinckney. He went down and was pronounced at the scene."Pinckney is the younger brother of Oklahoma City Thunder shooting guard Dion Waiters, who is a Philadelphia native. Waiters posted about his brother's death on Instagram, delivering a heartbreaking tribute about his family's loss to senseless violence.As for a motive, police know there is a long history of violent street gang rivalry in that section of South Philadelphia.Captain Clark explains, "We do know there's two different groups that have been fighting back and forth for a while in that area. So we'll take a look and see if this has anything to do with them."Action– you never really know until you pull the pot up what you got!”

About The

Author

Grant McOmie is a Pacific Northwest broadcast journalist, teacher and author who writes and produces stories and special programs about the people, places, outdoor activities and environmental issues of the Pacific Northwest. A fifth generation Oregon native, Grant’s roots run deepest in the central Oregon region near Prineville and Redmond where his family continues to live.


Sparta 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 isthe San Bernardino County

Sheriff's Office (Deputies Cabrera and Macias) were transporting prisoners, including

Mayfield, on a bus headed for the West Valley Detention Center. Mayfield was wearing

specialized clothing and was placed in a special "cage" on the bus because he had been

classified as exhibiting unstable or assaultive behavior. During the ride, Mayfield was

verbally disruptive and he disregarded orders to stay quiet. The orders instead only

increased Mayfield's agitation. Mayfield told Macias several times during the ride to

wait until his handcuffs were off because then Mayfield would kick his ass.

1      All further statutory references are to the Penal Code unless otherwise specified.

2      Pitchess v. Superior Court (1974) 11 Cal.3d 531.


him to "shut the fuck up," and Mayfield replied in kind. Macias then warned

Mayfield that, when they got back to the cell, "I'm going to skull fuck the shit out of

you." Mayfield was then quiet for the rest of the trip.

       Mayfield testified that, as he was getting off the bus, Macias grabbed him and he

believed Macias was going to push him down the stairs. Once outside the bus, Macias

and a deputy Bradshaw3 attacked and repeatedly struck Mayfield. He tried to move

away from his attackers but deputies used Tasers on him and beat him.

                            Otiko evades Minority resistance to secure ministerial appointment

The minister-designate for Gender, Children and Social Protection, Otiko Afisa Djaba, has been approved by Parliament after voting, Tuesday.

Because the Minority stayed out of the voting process in opposition to her nomination, Madam Djaba needed to secure more than 50% of “Yes” votes to get the nod.

She obtained 152 votes in favour of her ministerial nomination, enough to put to rest the fierce resistance from the Minority to the ministerial appointee.

The Minority National Democratic Congress (NDC) has been working to get the New Patriotic Party (NPP) Women’s Organiser dropped on grounds that she failed to do her mandatory one-year National Service.

The Minority also doubted the appropriateness of Madam Djaba’s temperament for the ministerial portfolio.

The Minority thought she came off as disrespectful


of authority during her vetting.

She had described former President John Mahama as “wicked” and “evil” for allegedly running down a project meant to bring development to the three regions of the north and livelihood empowerment to residents.

Otiko Djaba stood by her utterances despite efforts by the Minority to get her to retract and apologise for them.

The nominee was queried by some of the Minority members on the panel for describing the former president as “wicked, evil and someone with a heart of the devil,” but she said she still stood by those words and will not apologize for them.

Her approval was deferred to today, Tuesday, February 7, 2016, after Parliament’s Appointment Committee failed to reach a consensus on her approval last week.

The Minority stayed out of the votingministerial appointee eligible to be employed in any institution in the country in accordance with the National Service Act 426.

On Monday, Minister-designate for Communications Ursula Owusu Ekuful; Minister-designate for Sanitation and Water Resources, Joseph Kofi Ada and Minister-designate for Roads and Highways, Kwesi Amoako Atta were approved by the Appointments Committee.


of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended, 42 U.S.C. § 2000e, et seq., and 42 U.S.C. § 1981.
Plaintiff is an African-American male. Defendants include the Sabine Pilots Association as a group, as well as each member of the association individually. The Sabine Pilots Association consists of branch pilots who are appointed by the governor to four year terms at each port in Texas. TEX. TRANSP. CODE § 63.041(a)-(b). Around twenty-three branch pilots serve the Sabine River and basin in Texas by providing various services in local navigational waters.[2]
Plaintiff claims that he applied for the Sabine Pilots Association's apprentice training program in August 1999 with intentions of becoming a branch pilot. To become a branch pilot, an individual must first complete an apprentice training program set uphe asserts that he can easily demonstrate a prima facie case of discrimination. There is no dispute that Plaintiff can meet most of the elements to satisfy a prima facie case; in particular, Plaintiff is a member of a protected group, he applied for the Sabine Pilots Association's apprentice training program, he was rejected, and after his rejection, two people who were not members of a protected group were chosen for the program. At issue is whether Plaintiff was qualified for the program. As noted above, Defendants believe that he was not, but much evidence shows otherwise. Plaintiff offers a declaration as evidence wherein he states that, contrary to Neef's affidavit, Neef personally told Plaintiff that he was qualified to become a pilot as long as he had


there is no mention of a First Class Pilot license or any tug endorsement. Moreover, the Sabine Pilots Association, which includes Neef, apparently thought that Plaintiff was qualified for the program because it placed his name on the list of qualified applicants from which the two successful candidates were selected. When Plaintiff applied, he had a 1,600-ton Master Near Coastal license; thus, under the standards set forth in October 1997, Plaintiff was qualified for the program. Defs.' Mot. Summ. J. Ex. 1C at unnumbered 4. Neef's deposition testimony further sustains Plaintiff's position that he was qualified. Describing the list of qualified applicants for the apprenticeship program that contains Plaintiff's name, Neef says that "this is a list of the applicants on file that we feel ... passed theAssociation 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 1,600Etymology

Belegost (beleg + ost) was a Sindarin translation of the original Dwarvish name Gabilgathol and both mean "Great City". Unlike other names of the Silmarillion, the text also gives us an English rendering, which was possibly from Westron: Mickleburg.[7]Mickle is a root meaning "big"; see also Michel Delving.

The city's Khuzdul name Gabilgathol contains the elements gabil "great" and gathol "fortress".

↑J.R.R. Tolkien, "Eldarin Hands, Fingers & Numerals and Related Writings — Part Two" (edited by Patrick H. Wynne), in Vinyar Tengwar, Number 48, December 2005, p. 24 ("...which had certainly been founded long ago ... before the coming of the exiled Noldor, probably before the Eldar of the Great Journey ever reached Beleriand")


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 fromhis left side. Subsequently, the officers stopped and frisked Appellant. Officer Rutter found a pair of black gloves in Appellant's back right pocket. Officer Rutter also found the object Appellant had tossed away earlier, a silver semiautomatic handgun, on the property at 1729 South 53rd Street. After recovering the handgun, the officers arrested Appellant.
¶ 4 On January 20, 2004, the court conducted a pre-trial hearing. At that time, defense counsel asked the court for a ruling on the admissibility of Appellant's prior convictions as impeachment evidence. Specifically, defense counsel informed the court that Appellant had been convicted of robbery and burglary in 1984. Appellant was released from prison for these offenses in 1993. Defense counsel sought to preclude the Commonwealth from attacking *923 Appellant's credibility by questioning him


about these crimes. The court, however, determined that evidence of these convictions was highly probative and therefore admissible, in the event Appellant decided to testify, because Appellant's credibility was central to the case.
¶ 5 Trial commenced on January 21, 2004. At trial, an expert for the Commonwealth testified that the twelve shell casings found at the crime scene were discharged from the handgun found at 1729 South 53rd Street. As part of its case-in-chief, the Commonwealth also introduced into evidence a surveillance tape from a security camera affixed to a building at 53rd Street and Woodland Avenue. This tape depicted Appellant, in his yellow hooded sweatshirt, crossing 53rd Street, pulling an object from his back pocket, standing over Decedent's body and then running across Woodland Avenue. Officers Ruizthe defense of other witnesses through which its version of the events surrounding the incident can be presented; and 5) the existence of alternative means of attacking the defendant's credibility.
Commonwealth v. Randall, 515 Pa. 410, 413, 528 A.2d 1326, 1328 (1987).
¶ 13 Instantly, Appellant was convicted of robbery and burglary in 1984, when he was fifteen years old. Because he was certified as an adult, the convictions count as adult convictions. Robbery and burglary are crimen falsi. Therefore, Appellant's convictions were admissible under Rule 609(a). See Jackson, supra; Gordon, supra. After serving time on these convictions, Appellant was released from prison in 1993. Appellant's present trial for murder began in January 2004. Although barely more than ten years had passed since Appellant's release from prison on the prior


crimen falsi, the admissibility of his prior convictions was subject to the Rule 609 balancing test enunciated in Randall, supra. Under factors one and two Appellant's prior convictions do not suggest a propensity to commit murder, the charge for which he was currently being tried. Under factor three, Appellant was fifteen years old when he committed the offenses at issue. However, he was certified for trial on those crimes as an adult. Moreover, the ten-year period dating from his release from prison on his prior crimen falsi had not expired when he *926 committed the instant murder on March 24, 2001. Appellant's trial was delayed almost three years. Thus, the time from his release on the prior crimes was artificially increased by three years. Under factor four, thecompanion 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:


Founded in 1993 by brothers Tom and David Gardner, The Motley Fool helps millions of people attain financial freedom through our website, podcasts, books, newspaper column, radio show, and premium investing services.

Dow Proves That Japan Can't Hold the Market Down

Concerns over the Asian country's continued slide may have dampened the index's morning, but the Dow has moved on since then.

Though the market began the day in a slump over global economic concerns, the Dow Jones Industrial Average(DJINDICES:^DJI) is back in positive territory just after 11 a.m. EDT. Some positive economic news here at home is driving the modest gains, while new pushes in Congress are bolstering some of the Dow's components.

Pacific timeWith continued unease over the effect of central banks' efforts, investors may have translated signals from Japangive investors increased confidence that the second quarter's prospects are still improving from the softening seen in the past few weeks.

You can bank on itDespite the weakness in Japan that has previously caused headaches for some of the nation's biggest banks, JPMorgan(NYSE:JPM) and Bank of America(NYSE:BAC) are both firmly in positive territory this morning. Likely as a result of a new bill in the House of Representatives, the banks are enjoying some increased confidence that portions of the government are trying to make sure regulators don't cut off opportunities for the banks to profit. A bill was passed in the House over the past few days that was aimed at excluding trades of derivatives and swaps completed in foreign countries from U.S. regulatory oversight. Since five banks in


school mocking Native Americans outside the Lincoln Memorial after a rally in Washington, D.C. AP The furor over the behavior of a group of Catholic school students from Kentucky toward a Native American elder during weekend protests…

SportsPulse: This will likely go down as the worst officiated championship weekend ever. But if you are a fan of chaos and pure insane entertainment it was incredible. Trysta Krick breaks down how the Patriots and Rams punched their ticket to the Super Bowl. USA TODAY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- It’s so refreshing to see the underdogs finally catch a break. Dissed and dismissed by seemingly everyone, the New England Patriots proved all the doubters wrong Sunday, reaching the Super Bowl for the – checks notes – third year in a row andThe discovery was made via the study of the remains of several people who used to live in the vicinity of Ashkelon, believed to be one of the core Philistine cities during the Iron Age, several thousand years ago.

Having conducted a study of “genome-wide data” belonging to people who used to populate the vicinity of the city of Ashkelon during the Bronze and Iron Ages, an international team of scientists was able to shed light on the origins of the people known as the Philistines, the biblical archenemies of ancient Israelites, Phys.org reports.

The team, led by researchers from the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History and the Leon Levy Expedition, has determined that a "European-derived ancestry" was introduced to that particular region "around the time


of the Philistines' estimated arrival", which led the scientists to believe that the ancestors of the Philistines migrated from across the Mediterranean and reached Ashkelon by the early Iron Age.

According to the media outlet, the study, a culmination of three decades worth of archaeological work and genetic research, thus postulates that the Philistines' advent in the region "involved a movement of people from the west during the Bronze to Iron Age transition".

"This data begins to fill a temporal gap in the genetic map of the southern Levant", said Johannes Krause of the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, senior author of the study. "At the same time, by the zoomed-in comparative analysis of the Ashkelon genetic time transect, we find that the unique cultural featuresin the early Iron Age are mirrored by a distinct genetic composition of the early Iron Age people".

The research was conducted on genetic data retrieved from the remains of 10 individuals who lived in the Ashkelon area during the Bronze and Iron Ages (between 2,800 to 3,600 years ago).


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.sniper Radim Vrbata to a three-year, $9 million and said he remains on the lookout for a No. 1 center via the free agent or trade market.

The 30-year-old Smith is similar to Bryzgalov in size and style, but doesn't have the body of work that earned Bryzgalov a nine-year, $51 million contract from Philadelphia last week. However, Maloney feels Smith, who played for Phoenix coach Dave Tippett in Dallas and caught the eye of goalie coach Sean Burke in Tampa, has the tools and ability to replace Bryzgalov as the Coyotes starter.

"Tip had him in Dallas, and we fell if he can become more consistent in his approach with Sean's help we will really have a home run," Maloney said. "We're bringing him in with the idea of


some point – hopefully sooner the better," Burke said. "He's going to come here hungry to prove himself. We like his presence in the net and the way he handles the puck."

Torres, who had 14 goals and 29 points in helping Vancouver to the Stanley Cup Final, gives the Coyotes a combination of size and skill that was lacking on their bottom two lines last season. That shortcoming was particularly evident during a four-game sweep by Detroit in the Western Conference Quarterfinals.

"Raffi's a guy who plays on the edge and our guys will tell you he's very hard to play against," Maloney said. "He's a guy who drives to the net, scores goals and who can be effective in the playoffs, which is where we expect to be.We lacked the size, the weight and the production you need to have in the postseason and Raffi will give us more of that dimension."

The Coyotes were hoping to resign Fiddler, a versatile player and team leader during the last two seasons. But when Dallas dangled a three-year, $5.4 million deal, Maloney felt it was too rich and settled on Gordon, who has spent nine years with the Capitals. He won 58 percent of his faceoffs during the regular season and improved to 69 percent in nine playoffs games. Gordon has only 27 goals in 363 NHL games but excels as a penalty killer and defensive pest.

"Fiddler is a player we really liked, but (contract terms) got away from us a little bit," Maloney said. "When the contract


was completed outdoors,” Schafer said. “But in this case, we were curious if the grasshopper could be used to identify the particular season in which this work was painted.”

The team contacted paleo-entomologist Dr. Michael S. Engel, Senior Curator and Professor, University of Kansas and Associate, American Museum of Natural History in New York, for further study. Engel observed that the thorax and abdomen of the grasshopper were missing and that no sign of movement was evident in the surrounding paint, indicating that the insect was dead before landing on van Gogh’s canvas. The grasshopper could not be used for more precise dating of the painting.

Van Gogh described his outdoor painting practice and the challenges in an 1885 letter to his brother, Theo: “But just go and sit outdoors,and comforts, that both inspires and soothes, and it is a destination for inspiration, reflection and connecting with others.

The Nelson-Atkins serves the community by providing access to its renowned collection of nearly 40,000 art objects and is best known for its Asian art, European and American paintings, photography, modern sculpture, and new American Indian and Egyptian galleries. Housing a major art research library and the Ford Learning Center, the Museum is a key educational resource for the region. In 2017, the Nelson-Atkins celebrates the 10-year anniversary of the Bloch Building, a critically acclaimed addition to the original 1933 Nelson-Atkins Building.

The Nelson-Atkins is located at 45th and Oak Streets, Kansas City, MO. Hours are Wednesday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; Thursday/Friday, 10 a.m.–9 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m.–5


2003 property taxes for the commercial property; therefore, on August 30, 2004, the property was sold for unpaid taxes to Maitland Investors (Maitland). Prior to the tax sale, Roleh was the record owner of the commercial building in dispute, and Roberts was still listed as its registered agent even though he had died in 2003. In December 2004, after the sale to Maitland, Roleh was administratively dissolved by the Office of the Mississippi Secretary of State.
*576 ¶ 3. Roleh had until 2006 to redeem the taxes from the 2004 tax sale to Maitland. The Harrison County Chancery Clerk's Office mailed its first notice of the expiration of the redemption period to Roleh on April 28, 2006. The notice, which was mailed to the address Roleh had listed withthe secretary of state's office, was returned marked "Returned to Sender not here." On July 7, 2006, the clerk published notice of the expiration of the redemption period in the local newspaper. Written notice was again sent to Roleh on July 17, 2006. The notice was returned marked "Box Closed No Forwarding Order on File."
¶ 4. Between August 30, 2004, and October 13, 2006, Roleh did not pay the delinquent taxes so it could redeem the property; therefore, on October 13, 2006, the Harrison County tax collector executed a conveyance of land sold for taxes, conveying the property to Maitland. The chancery clerk's office then executed an affidavit stating its efforts to locate the owner. The affidavit was inadvertently dated February 27, 2006, when it should have been


dated February 27, 2007; however, there is no record of the affidavit ever being placed in the tax-sale records. According to Virgil Gillespie, who obtained a complete copy of all the documents in the tax-sale records regarding the property, there was no affidavit of diligent search and inquiry or a sheriff's return of process in the file.
¶ 5. After the property was conveyed to Maitland, Maitland then conveyed it to Rebuild America, Inc. (Rebuild), which later conveyed the property to CFP in November 2007.
¶ 6. Roleh was reinstated by the secretary of state's office in January 2008. Roleh then changed its registered agent from Roberts to Nancy Wheeler. In April 2008, Roleh filed a motion to set aside the August 30, 2004, tax sale and conveyance.
¶ 7. Thenotice but the clerk shall file an affidavit specifying therein the acts of search and inquiry made by him in an effort to ascertain the reputed owner's street and post office address and said affidavit shall be retained as a permanent record in the office of the clerk and such action shall be noted on the tax sale record.
Id.
¶ 12. It is undisputed that there is no affidavit regarding the act of diligent search and inquiry. The chancery clerk verified that as of August 28, 2008, there was no affidavit of diligent search and inquiry contained in the tax-sale record. This omission renders the tax deed void.
¶ 13. "In Mississippi, it is public policy to favor and protect landowners from [the sale of their land] for taxes." Lawrence


GC models for separation optimization in pressure-tunable tandem capillary columns operated isothermally: part 2: control experiments using a new capillary column interface.
In the previous part of this study, a significant improvement of the fundamental relationships that control GC resolution in a pressure-tunable assembly operating in isothermal conditions inside a single oven was made. A theoretical approach for the correct choice of the working temperature was proposed for the first time. In this second part of our report, a new interfacing device has been proposed for a rapid and reliable alignment of the two columns at the midpoint junction. Moreover, the results of a series of experimental tests have confirmed the validity of the proposed mathematical models.Sydney Swans defender Dane Rampe has capped off his first year as a co-captain in style, claiming the prestigious Bob Skilton Medal in front of 900 guests at The Star on Tuesday night.

In season 2019, Rampe played 21 AFL games and averaged 20 disposals, six marks, seven rebound 50s and three tackles.

It was a memorable year for Rampe who was named in the squad for the greatest NSW team of all time and was a member of the 40-man All Australian squad.

Rampe also claimed the Best Clubman award and the Players’ Player honour at the Club Champion Dinner, and was presented with Sydney Swans Life Membership.

The 29-year-old finished on 581 votes, ahead of rising star George Hewett (461) who finished runner-up to claim the inaugural Adam Goodes Trophy,


and 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 intofive coaches: John Longmire, Brett Kirk, Dean Cox, Tadhg Kennelly and Steve Johnson. A player can be awarded a maximum of 50 votes per game, and coaches can allocate up to 10 points for as many or as few players as they deem appropriate, per match.

Other awards presented on the night included:

Most Improved: Jordan Dawson

Dawson made the most of his opportunities at senior level this year, playing 20 games and averaging 19 disposals, six marks and three tackles, as well as booting 15 goals. The 22-year-old was able to have an impact in various positions on the field and looks like a star of the future.

Rising Star: Nick Blakey

Blakey wasted little time getting comfortable at AFL level after last year’s number 10 draft pick and QBE Sydney Swans


Academy product was called up to make his debut in Round 1. He finished the season with 20 games, 15 goals and a host of exciting highlights.

Best Clubman and Players’ Player: Dane Rampe

It was a night to remember for Rampe, who claimed the Bob Skilton Medal, Best Clubman and Players’ Player awards. He was also presented with Sydney Swans Life Membership after playing his 150th AFL game during the season.

NEAFL Player of the Year: James Bell

The QBE Sydney Swans Academy graduate was consistently named among the best players in the NEAFL as the team made a run to the preliminary final. Bell was rewarded with an AFL debut in Round 21, while he also featured at senior level the following week where he kicked his first AFL goal.

QBEFines 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


member of the corps.

The court heard Garda Clifford was driving home after work on the M20 southbound motorway outside Limerick when he was confronted by two pedestrians who were on the ground in the middle of the road.

They suffered fatal injuries after they were struck by Garda Clifford's car.

During the investigation which followed, it transpired that Garda Clifford had no driving licence, no car tax and had two bald tyres which the court heard today were extensively worn.

Garda Clifford made a plea admitting to all charges.

His solicitor, Dan O'Gorman, said that Garda Clifford had been on late duty for a number of days prior to this incident.

Garda Clifford realised the condition of his vehicle was not as it should be, and intended to go to a dealer toget tyres but the dealer did not have the tyres he needed, the court was told.

Mr O'Gorman said a very intensive forensic investigation had been conducted at great expense to the State.

He said Garda Clifford had no previous convictions, had an impeccable record and was a good and upstanding member of the community.

The solicitor said while he did not want to dilute the tragic consequences of this accident, the garda was not facing any driving charges and there was no criminal culpability in the case.

Judge Tim Lucey said there was a tragic background to the case, and noted that no driving charges were being brought, adding that this was a matter for the Director of Public Prosecutions.

He imposed a €200 fine for having no driving licence, a further


Summary:Edward Wilson understands the value of secrecy--as both discretion and a commitment to honor have been embedded solidly in him since childhood. As an eager, optimistic student at Yale, he is recruited to join the secret society Skull and Bones, a brotherhood and breeding ground for future world leaders. Wilson's acute mind, spotless reputation and sincere belief in American values render him a prime candidate for a career in intelligence, and soon he is recruited to work for the O.S.S. (the precursor to the C.I.A.) during WWII. As one of the covert founders of the C.I.A., and working in the heart of an organization where duplicity is required and nothing is taken at face value, Wilson's ide... Full Summary >>SAN DIEGO, Calif. /California Newswire/ -- The Mortgage Collaborative, an independent lending cooperative serving small and mid-sized mortgage lenders and community-based lending institutions, has deepened its senior executive team with the addition of two new hires, announced the Collaborative's Chairman, John Robbins, CMB.

COSTA MESA, Calif. /California Newswire/ -- Emilio N. Francisco, Chairman and CEO of private equity firm PDC Capital Group, announced the development of SummerPlace at Correll Palms, an assisted living and memory care facility to be located in Titusville, Fla., across the Indian River from the Kennedy Space Center.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. /California Newswire/ -- The Mortgage Collaborative, an independent lending cooperative serving small and mid-sized mortgage lenders and community-based lending institutions, has implemented several changes to its Board of Directors and executive management team, announced the


Collaborative's current Chairman, John Robbins, CMB.

MONROVIA, Calif. /California Newswire/ -- The Monrovia High Robotics Program announced today that the ten Monrovia High School students of the 'Kings and Queens' robotics team and their purple robot 'Sir Lancelot' qualified to advance to the 2015 FIRST Tech Challenge Robotics World Championships for a second year in a row as a result of their excellent performance at the West Super-Regional Robotics Tournament held in Oakland March 26-28.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. /California Newswire/ -- MCT Trading, Inc., a recognized industry leader in mortgage risk management providing pipeline hedging, best-execution loan sales and centralized lock desk services, announced that Joel Dulmage has joined the company in the capacity of regional sales director. Mr. Dulmage will be responsible for new business development and client servicecontribute to development issues, shares her experiences as a member of the team that brought this pilot project to fruition in this meaningful, heartfelt, and insightful, illustrated book.

LONG BEACH, Calif. /California Newswire/ -- Art-In-Relation, in conjunction with the Long Beach Scottish Rite, will present 'Forever Plaid' the musical, about a 1950's quartet of high-school chums who return from the afterlife for one final chance at musical glory. Show dates are April 24-26, May 3, May 9 and 10, 2015.

LOS ANGELES, Calif. /California Newswire/ -- Civic Resource Group International today announced it has launched CivicConnect(TM) Project Audience on the Salesforce AppExchange, empowering and enabling arts and cultural organizations and businesses operating in the public sector to connect and provide rich services and cultural experiences to citizens through a variety


million Californians infected with TB. The California Tuberculosis Controllers Association (CTCA) released a Universal Adult TB Risk Assessment today to support efforts to find those infected with TB.

SANTA CLARA, Calif. /California Newswire/ -- Family Review Center honors D.L. Carroll, author of the 'Sir Licksalot' children's book series, with the 2015 Star Award. The Star Award is to recognize outstanding companies and business owners. An interview with Carroll is published in the 2015 Awards Edition of the Family Review Center's Magazine.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. /California Newswire/ -- ReverseVision, Inc., the leading software and technology provider for the reverse mortgage industry, announced it has been included in the 2015 edition of HousingWire's HW TECH100 list.Richard H. Brummer

Richard H. Brummer (born June 5, 1942) is an American politician and judge.

Born in Effingham, Illinois, Brummer studied at the Institute of European Studies in Vienna, Austria. He received his bachelor's degree from Quincy College and his law degree from the University of Illinois College of Law. Brummer served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1977 until 1985 and was a Democrat. In January 1985, Brummer resigned from the Illinois General Assembly when he was appointed to the Illinois Circuit Court.

Notes

Category:1942 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from Effingham, Illinois
Category:Quincy University alumni
Category:University of Illinois College of Law alumni
Category:Illinois Democrats
Category:Illinois state court judges
Category:Members of the Illinois House of Representatives


rise: a 31 percent boost in Ram pickup sales and an 11 percent rise overall.

Among the Japanese automakers, cars and SUVs led the sales parade. Honda did the best of the three major manufacturers, with a 21 percent sales rise in July powered by its CR-V and Pilot SUVs. Toyota saw a 17 percent rise, led by the Prius and Camry, while Nissan climbed 11 percent on the back of its Altima and new Pathfinder SUV.

Smaller Subaru followed a strong June with a whopping 43 percent boost in July on the strength of sales of its Forester SUV.The final time for the one mile and one sixteenth race on dirt was 1:48 2/5 over a fast track. Hindus won almost 70% of the total purse of $2,500 netting $1,900.

Breeding

Hindus was inbred 4 × 4 to the stallion Lexington, meaning the horse appears in the pedigree twice in the fourth generation.

References

Category:1897 racehorse births
Category:Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Category:Racehorses trained in the United States
Category:Preakness Stakes winners
Category:Thoroughbred family 5-g
Category:Byerley Turk sire line


37-28 majority and so far lack any Republican support for the measures.

House Speaker Mark Ferrandino, a Denver Democrat, has pledged a "long and vigorous" debate, no matter how long that takes. The House convenes at 9 a.m. Friday.

Meanwhile, Gov. John Hickenlooper on Thursday shed more light on his positions on gun control, indicating he was supportive of limiting gun magazines to 15 rounds and charging gun buyers for their background checks.

The governor hadn't stated his position on those bills since they were officially announced on Feb. 5 during a news conference attended by victims of the twin 2012 tragedies that rekindled a national debate on gun control: shootings at a Colorado movie theater and a Connecticut elementary school.

The House Appropriations Committee considered three of the gun bills ThursdayThe Perfect Pitch

Whether it's finding a new job, holding on to current employment, or nailing down a new promotion, the key is learning how to effectively sell or "pitch" oneself to others. In this insightful and entertaining handbook, Andrusia explains how to succeed in today's competitive and constantly shifting job market by perfecting the tailored pitch, the personal pitch, the power pitch, and the team pitch.

Newsletter

Whether it's finding a new job, holding on to current employment, or nailing down a new promotion, the key is learning how to effectively sell or "pitch" oneself to others. In this insightful and entertaining handbook, Andrusia explains how to succeed in today's competitive and constantly shifting job market by perfecting the tailored pitch, the personal pitch, the power pitch, and the team


Five-day search fails to find hiker

Hood River News

Tuesday, September 11, 2001

An exhausted group of climbers was sent home on Saturday night after their five-day sweep of Mt. Hood failed to turn up any trace of a lost hiker.

"The search and rescue people were very diligent about their mission but our decision was based on the fact that they had done all they could do in the survivable areas," said Hood River County Sheriff Joe Wampler.

He said about 200 experienced mountaineers volunteered their time from dawn on Tuesday to about 9 p.m. on Saturday. These individuals represented numerous regional search teams who offered to help comb the slopes from Laurance Lake to Mt. Hood Meadows in a quest to find Karoly Orsi, 24, of Budapest, Hungary. Orsi, who hadarrived in the United States three weeks before on an agricultural exchange program, was reported missing late Monday evening.

He had parted from his colleagues at Tilly Jane Campground about 6 a.m. that morning for what was to have been a 12-hour exploration of the northeastern wilderness area. At the time of his departure he was dressed only in blue jeans and a black T-shirt, but it is believed he was carrying a raincoat and a small amount of food and water in his daypack. He did not disclose to his fellow campers the direction he intended to take nor did he register at any of the trailheads in the vicinity.

"It is important for inexperienced people not to go up the mountain alone," said Wampler.

According to the sheriff, Orsi's


During my internship I got the opportunity to meet amazing people who have changed my life.

The Global Experience is a non-profit organization and international youth media network dedicated to increase the intercultural dialogue. The Global Experience acts globally by giving people a platform for intercultural exchange and locally by initiating and supporting educational multi media projects, youth exchange programs and media camps all over the world.

The Global Experience started in 2005 as a school project in Münster, Germany, in order to create an online dialogue between exchange students of Schiller Gymnasium, Münster, and partner schools in Namibia and Poland. Through the publication of project videos on Youtube the project quickly became known worldwide and developed to become an international learning platform, branching out to many more than justslasher cinema – the girl who survives until the end – on a journey of retribution and reclamation. From the white picket fences of 1970s Haddonfield to the apocalyptic end of the world, Holland confronts the role of women in relation to subjects including feminism, sexuality, violence, and healing in the world of Trump and…


          1879-1880.

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Basile, G., _Pentamerone_. Uebertragen von Felix Liebrecht. Breslau, 1846.

Basset, R., _Nouveaux Contes Berberes_. Paris, 1897.

Bastian, Adolf, _Allerlei aus Volks- und Menschenkunde_. Berlin, 1888.
  "Beitraege zur Kenntniss der Gebirgsstaemme in Kambodia," in _Zeitschrift
     het Rijk van Jambi," in _Tijdschrift
            voor Neerlands Indie_ (1840), deel i.

Boetticher, C., _Der Baumkultus der Hellenen_. Berlin, 1856.

Bogle, George. _See_ _s.v._ _Narratives_.

Bogoras, Waldemar, "The Chukchee," in _Memoir of the American Museum of
            Natural History, The Jesup North Pacific Expedition_, vol.
            vii. Leyden and New York, 1904-1909.
  "The Chukchee Religion," in _Memoir of the American Museum of Natural
              History, The Jesup North Pacific Expedition_, vol. vii. part
              ii.


Leipsic, 1902.

Cicero, _Opera_. Ed. J. G. Baiter et C. L. Kayser. Leipsic, 1860-1869.
  _Ad Atticum._
  _Ad Familiares._
  _De divinatione._
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  _De inventione._
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   celebrated at, vii. 80, 85

Acts, tabooed, iii. 101 _sqq._

Acvina, an Indian month, iv. 124

Adad, Syrian king, v. 15;
  Babylonian and Assyrian god of thunder and lightning, v. 163

Adad-Nirari, king of Assyria, ix. 370 _n._ 1

Adair, James, on the self-inflicted mortifications of the Creek Indians in
            war, iii. 161 _sqq._;
  on the refusal of American Indians to taste blood, iii. 240;
  on Indian belief in homoeopathic magic of animal flesh, viii. 139;
  on American Indian custom of cutting out the sinew of the thigh of deer,
              viii. 264;
  his discovery of the Ten Lost Tribes in America, viii. 264 _n._


107;
  custom of infanticide in some tribes of, iv. 183;
  flesh of lions and leopards eaten by warriors in, viii. 142;
  rites of initiation in, viii. 148;
  inoculation of warriors in, viii. 159;
  hunters cut out right eye of game in, viii. 268;
  prayers at cairns in, ix. 29

----, South-West, the Herero of, i. 211;
  the Ovambo of, iii. 227, viii. 109

----, West, rain-making in, i. 249 _sq._;
  magical functions of chiefs in, i. 349 _sq._;
  the Banjars of, i. 353;
  the Yorubas of, i. 364, iv. 41, viii. 98;
  reverence for silk-cotton trees in, ii. 14 _sq._;
  kings forced to accept office in, iii. 17 _sq._;
  fetish kings in, iii. 22 _sqq._;
  trapsin, v. 65 _sqq._;
  human sacrifices in, vi. 99 _n._ 2;
  human sacrifices for the crops in, vii. 239;
  the Kimbunda of, viii. 152;
  the Beku of, viii. 163;
  propitiation of dead leopards in, viii. 228 _sqq._;
  bones of sacrificial victims not broken in, viii. 258 _n._ 2;
  belief in demons among the <DW64>s of, ix. 74 _sqq._;
  dances at sowing in, ix. 234;
  theory of an external soul embodied in an animal prevalent in, xi. 200
              _sqq._;
  ritual of death and resurrection at initiation in, xi. 251 _sqq._

African stories of the external soul, xi. 148 _sqq._;
  Balders, xi. 312 _sqq._

---- hunters, ceremonies of


267 _n._ 4, vii. 123, viii. 145;
  the Padams of, ii. 39;
  the Mundaris of, ii. 46;
  the Bodos of, iii. 285;
  the Dhimals of, iii. 285;
  the Kacha Nagas of, iii. 333;
  the Kukis of, iii. 333;
  the Zemis of, iii. 333;
  the Tangkul Nagas of, vi. 57 _sqq._, ix. 177;
  the Nagas of, viii. 100, 290, ix. 177;
  the Kochs of, viii. 116;
  the Kacharis of, ix. 93;
  the Lushais of, ix. 94, xi. 185 _sq._;
  the Tangkuls of, ix. 177

"Assegai, child of the," iv. 183

Assembly of the gods at the New Year in Babylon, ix. 356

Asses crowned at Vesta's festival in June, ii. 127 _n._ 2;
  excluded from sanctuary of Alectrona,195 _sq._;
  names of fishermen not mentioned among, iii. 330 _sq._;
  rebirth of dead among, v. 92;
  women's share in agriculture among, vii. 119.
  _See also_ Boloki

Bangalas of Angola, elective chieftainship among the, ii. 293

Bangerang, an Australian tribe, iii. 321

Bangkok, ix. 150;
  human foundation sacrifices at, iii. 90

Bangweolo, Lake, custom as to sowing on the islands of, vii. 115

Banished prince, charm to restore a, i. 145

Banishment of homicide, iv. 69 _sq._;
  of evil spirits, ix. 86

Banivas of the Orinoco, their scourging of girls at puberty, x. 66 _sqq._

Banjars in West Africa punish their king for drought or excessive rain, i.
            353

Banks' Islanders, their ways of making sunshine, i. 314;
  their


their custom as to eating, iii. 116;
  untie things to facilitate childbirth, iii. 296 _sq._;
  names of relations tabooed among the, iii. 338 _sq._;
  use a special language in searching for camphor, iii. 405 _sq._;
  their personification of the rice, vii. 196;
  their observation of Orion and the Pleiades, vii. 315;
  their ceremonies at killing a tiger, viii. 216 _sq._;
  believe that the souls of the dead often transmigrate into tigers, viii.
              293;
  their use of swallows as scapegoats, ix. 34 _sq._;
  their belief in demons, ix. 87 _sq._;
  their belief in a Trinity, ix. 88 _n._ 1;
  their use of human scapegoats, ix.of his dead hand by a Brahman, ix. 44 _sq._

Bilda, in Algeria, nails knocked into olive-tree as a cure at, ix. 60

Bilqula. _See_ Bella Coola

Bima, in Celebes, sacred horse at, i. 364

----, a district of Sambawa, human foundation-sacrifices in, iii. 90 _sq._

Bin-Thuan, the Chams of, ii. 28, viii. 56

Binbinga tribe of Northern Australia, burial customs of the, i. 102 _sq._;
  cannibalism among the, i. 106 _sq._;
  their rites of initiation, xi. 234 _sq._;
  initiation of medicine-man in the, xi. 239

Binder of last sheaf represents the Corn-mother, vii. 150, 253;
  tied up in straw or corn-stalks, vii. 220, 221;
  called the Beggar-man, vii. 231;
  called the Wolf, vii. 273 _sq._;
  called Goat, vii. 283

Binders of corn, contests between, vii. 136, 137, 138,


v. 201

---- cure by burying effigy of sick man, viii. 103

---- custom on return from a funeral, iii. 51

---- doctrine of _nats_, ix. 175

---- Lent, ix. 349 _sq._

---- mode of rain-making, i. 284;
  of disposing of cut hair and nails, iii. 277

---- recall of lost soul, iii. 51 _sq._

---- superstitions as to the head, iii. 253

Burne, Miss C. S., on Devonshire custom of "crying the neck," vii. 266

----, Miss C. S., and Miss G. F. Jackson, on "Souling Day" in Shropshire,
            vi. 78 _sq._;
  on the fear of witchcraft in Shropshire, x. 342 _n._ 4

Burning refuse of food as a magical means of causing the eater to fall
       ii. 82, 89;
  at Whitsuntide, ii. 89;
  in processions, ix. 244 _sq._

Clubhouses of men in New Guinea, i. 125, iii. 168, 169;
  in the Caroline Islands, iii. 193;
  in the Pelew Islands, iii. 193 _n._ 2

Clucking like a hen to recall a truant soul, iii. 34, 35, 55, 74, 75

Clucking-hen, the, at threshing, vii. 277

Clue of yarn, divination by a, at Hallowe'en, x. 235, 240, 241, 243

Cluis Dessus and Cluis-Dessous, custom of "Sawing the Old Woman" at, iv.
            241 _sq._

_Clyack_ sheaf, vii. 158 _sqq._, 215 _sq._, viii. 43

_Clyack-kebback_, a cheese at the harvest supper in Aberdeenshire, vii.
            160

Clymenus, king of Arcadia, his


of, i. 52, 53

Contagion of death, banishment of the, ix. 37

Contagious magic, i. 52, 53 _sq._, 174-214, iii. 246, 268, 272;
  of teeth, i. 176-182;
  of navel-string and afterbirth (placenta), i. 182-201;
  of wound and weapon, i. 201 _sqq._;
  of footprints, i. 207-212;
  of other impressions, i. 213 _sq._;
  of the man-god, iii. 132

---- taboos, i. 117

Contempt of death, iv. 142 _sqq._

Contest for the kingship at Whitsuntide, ii. 89 _sq._;
  for the throne of Egypt, traditions of a, vi. 17 _sq._

----, Ancestral, at the Eleusinian Games, vii. 71, 74, 77

Contests for a bride, ii. 305 _sqq._;
  for possession of the corn-spirit, vii. 74 _sq._, 180;
  between reapers, vii. 74 _sq._, 136, 140, 141, 142, 144, 152, 153 _sq._,
 in form of, iii. 39 _n._ 1

Crickets in homoeopathic magic, i. 156

Cries of reapers, vii. 263 _sqq._

Crimea, the Karaits of the, iii. 95;
  the Taurians of the, v. 294

Crimes, sticks or stones piled on the scene of, ix. 13 _sqq._

Criminals shaved as a mode of purification, iii. 287;
  sacrificed, iv. 195, ix. 354, 396 _sq._, 408;
  shorn to make them confess, xi. 158 _sq._

<DW36> or Lame Goat at harvest in Skye, vii. 284

Crnagora, divination on St. George's morning in, ii. 345

Croatia, souls of witches said to pass into trees in, ii. 32;
  Good Friday custom in, ix. 268;
  Midsummer fires in, x. 178

Croats of Istria, "Sawing the Old Woman" among the, iv. 242;
  their belief as to the activity of witches on


his father and children, iv. 192;
  his marriage with his sister Rhea, iv. 194;
  identified with the Phoenician El, v. 166;
  castrates his father Uranus and is castrated by his son Zeus, v. 283;
  name applied to winter, vi. 41;
  and the Cronia, ix. 351 _sq._;
  his sacred hill at Olympia, ix. 352;
  and the Golden Age, ix. 353;
  and human sacrifice, ix. 353 _sq._, 397;
  cakes offered to, x. 153 _n._ 3

Crook and scourge or flail, the emblems of Osiris, vi. 108, 153, compare
            20

Crooke, Rev. Mr., missionary in Tahuata, i. 387 _n._ 1

Crooke, W., i. 406 _n._ 1, iv. 53 _n._ 1, vii. 234 _n._ 2,Karamundi nation on the, i. 257;
  tributaries of the, iv. 180;
  the Ualaroi of the, xi. 233

Darma Rajah, Hindoo god, fire-festival in honour of, xi. 6

Darmesteter, James, on the Fravashis, vi. 67 _n._ 2;
  his theory as to the date of the _Gathas_, vi. 84 _n._

Darowen, in Wales, Midsummer fires at, x. 201

Darwin, Charles, and Empedocles, viii. 306;
  on the cooling of the sun, xi. 307 _n._ 1

Darwin, Sir Francis, on double-headed bust at Nemi, i. 42 _n._ 1;
  on _rhamnus_ (buckthorn), ix. 153 _n._ 1;
  on the Golden Bough, xi. 318, 319 _n._ 3

Dashers of churns, witches ride on, xi. 73 _sq._

_Dasi_, dancing-girl in India, v. 63

Dasius, St., martyrdom of, ix. 308 _sqq._
  _See_ St. Dasius

Dassera festival in Nepaul, iii.


mode of preventing, i. 78;
  ceremony to prevent, in India, i. 79

Drought, funeral of, a rain-making ceremony, i. 274;
  supposed to be caused by unburied dead, i. 287;
  violence done to the rain-powers in time of, i. 296 _sqq._;
  magical ceremony for causing, i. 313;
  and dearth, chiefs and kings punished for, i. 352 _sqq._;
  rain-makers killed in time of, ii. 2, 3;
  supposed to be caused by sexual crime, ii. 110, 111, 113;
  supposed to be caused by a concealed miscarriage, iii. 153 _sq._;
  kings answerable for, v. 21 _sq._;
  attributed to misconduct of young girls, x. 31

Drowned, souls of the, thought to pass into trees, animals, or fish, ii.
       120, 126, 146, 204

Drunkard, corpse of, in rain-charm, i. 285

Dry food eaten, on principle of homoeopathic magic, i. 114, 144;
  food to be eaten by rain-doctor when he wishes to avert rain, i. 271

Dryas, killed by his father King Lycurgus, vii. 24

---- and Clitus, their contest for a bride, ii. 307

Drynemetum, "the temple of the oak," in Galatia, ii. 363, xi. 89

Du Chaillu, P. B., the Ashira dispute for the clippings of his hair, iii.
            271 _sq._

Du Pratz, Le Page, on the fire-temples of the Natchez, ii. 263;
  on the festival of the new corn among the Natchez Indians, viii. 77
              _sqq._

Duala


41;
  and Numa, i. 18, ii. 172 _sqq._, 193, 380;
  perhaps a local form of Diana, ii. 171 _sq._, 267, 380;
  an oak-nymph, ii. 172, 267;
  the grove of, ii. 185

Egerius Baebius or Laevius, Latin dictator, dedicated the sacred grove at
            Nemi, i. 22

Egg broken in water, divination by means of, x. 208 _sq._

---- -shells preserved lest chickens should die, viii. 258 _n._ 2

Egghiou, a district of Abyssinia, rain-making in, i. 258

Eggs eaten by sower to make hemp grow tall, i. 138;
  of raven in homoeopathic magic, i. 154;
  or egg-shells, painted, in spring ceremonies, ii. 63, 65;
  collected on May Day, ii. 64, 65;
  yellow and red, fastened used to kindle need-fire, x. 299

Elopango, in Mexico, human sacrifices at, vii. 237

Eloquence, homoeopathic charms to ensure, i. 156

Elpenor, the grave of, on the headland of Circe, ii. 188

Elves, fear of, iii. 283

Elymais, Nanaea the goddess of, i. 37 _n._ 2

Emain, in Ireland, annual fair at, iv. 100

---- Macha, in Ireland, pagan cemetery at, iv. 101

Embalming, flight and pursuit of man who opened body for purpose of, ii.
            309 _n._ 2;
  as a means of prolonging the life of the soul, iv. 4;
  dead bodies of kings of Uganda embalmed, vi. 168

Embers of bonfires planted in fields, x. 117, 121;
  stuck in cabbage gardens, x. 174, 175;
  promote growth of crops, x.


of function, i. 421;
  political, from democracy to despotism, i. 421;
  ethical, iii. 218 _sq._;
  religious, powerful influence of the fear of the dead on the course of,
              viii. 36 _sq._

---- and dissolution, viii. 305 _sq._

Ewe, white-footed, as scapegoat, ix. 192 _sq._
  _See also_ Ewes

Ewe farmers fear to wound the Earth goddess, v. 90

---- hunters, their contagious magic of footprints, i. 212;
  of Togo-land, their ceremony after killing an antelope, viii. 244

---- <DW64>s, their festival of new yams, viii. 58 _sqq._;
  their belief as to the spirit-land, viii. 105 _sq._;
  their ceremonies after killing leopards, viii. 228 _sqq._;
  feed their nets, viii. 240 _n._ 1;
  theiriv. 78 _sq._, vi. 241

---- of the Dead, x. 223 _sq._, 225 _sq._;
  among the Hurons, iii. 367;
  among the Esquimaux, iii. 371;
  in Java, v. 220.
  _See also_ Dead

---- of Departed Spirits in Sarawak, ix. 154

"Festival of dreams" among the Iroquois, ix. 127

---- of the Flaying of Men, Mexican, ix. 296 _sqq._

---- of Flowers (_Anthesteria_), v. 234 _sq._

---- of Fools in France, ix. 334 _sqq._;
  in German, Bohemia, and England, ix. 336 _n._ 1

---- of the Innocents, ix. 336 _sqq._

---- of Joy (_Hilaria_) in the rites of Attis, v. 273

---- of lamps, Hindoo, ix. 145

---- of the Laurel-bearing at Thebes, iv. 78 _sq._, 88 _sq._

---- of Mascal or the Cross in Abyssinia, ix. 133 _sq._

---- of the Matronalia, ix. 346

---- of New


  vii. 298

"Friendly Society of the Spirit" among the Naudowessies, xi. 267

Friesland, harvest custom in, vii. 268

----, East, the clucking-hen at threshing in, vii. 277

Frigento, Valley of Amsanctus near, v. 204

Frigg or Frigga, the Norse goddess, and Balder, x. 101, 102

Fringes to hide the eyes of girls at puberty, iii. 146, x. 47, 48

Fritsch, G., on Zulu festival of first-fruits, viii. 68 _n._ 3

Frodsham, Dr., on aboriginal Australian belief in conception without
            sexual intercourse, v. 103 _n._ 3

Frog, slipperiness of, in homoeopathic magic, i. 151;
  worshipped, i. 294 _sq._;
  love-charm made from the bone of a, ii. 345;
  transmigration of sinner into, viii. 299.
  _See also_ Frogs

Frog-flayer, the, in Whitsuntide pageant, ii.at a marriage in, ii. 303 _sq._;
  acorns as fodder for swine in, ii. 356;
  custom of passing patients through a hole in an oak-tree as a cure in,
              ii. 371;
  presages as to shadows on St. Sylvester's Day and Christmas Eve in, iii.
              88;
  mirrors covered after a death in, iii. 95;
  belief as to combing and cutting children's hair in, iii. 263 _sq._;
  disposal of cut hair in, iii. 275 _sq._;
  certain animals not to be called by their proper names between Christmas


in the form of a cat, x. 317

Glass, the Magician's or Druid's, name for certain beads, x. 16

Glatz, precautions against witches on Walpurgis Night in, xi. 20 _n._

Glaucus, son of Minos, restored to life, v. 186 _n._ 4

Glawi, in the Atlas, New Year fires at, x. 217

Gleiwitz, in Poland, sacrifice for horses near, ii. 336 _sq._

Glen Farg, Perthshire, the harvest Maiden in, vii. 157, 157 _n._ 3

---- Mor, in Islay, stone for the cure of toothache in, ix. 62

---- Moriston, Inverness-shire, vii. 162 _n._ 3

Glencoe, the harvest Maiden and Old Wife in, vii. 165

Glencuaich, the hawk of, in a Celtic tale, xi. 127 _sqq._

Glenorchy, the Beltane cake in, x. 149

Glory, the Hand of, a thief's talisman, i. 149

"----, the Hand of," mandragora, xi. 316

Gloucester, the Boy Bishop at,worn by human representatives of gods in Mexico, ix. 278, 280,
            284

---- Bough, xi. 279 _sqq._;
  plucked by Aeneas, i. 11, ii. 379;
  the breaking of it not a piece of bravado, i. 123 _sq._;
  grew on an evergreen oak, ii. 379;
  and the priest of Aricia, x. 1;
  a branch of mistletoe, xi. 284 _sqq._, 315 _sqq._;
  Virgil's account of the, xi. 284 _sq._, 286, 293 _sq._, 315 _sqq._;
  origin of the name, xi. 286 _sqq._

"---- Disease," name for jaundice, i. 80

---- fish, girl's external soul in a, xi. 147 _sq._, 220

---- fleece, ram with, iv. 162

Golden Flower, the Feast of the, v. 185

---- Garden of the Peruvian Vestals,


ix. 383, 384 _n._ 1

---- -hunters, rules observed by people at home in absence of, i. 129;
  customs of, iii. 30, 36, 71 _sq._, 111, 166 _sq._, 169 _sq._, 261

---- -hunting in Borneo, v. 294 _sqq._;
  in the Philippines, vii. 240 _sq._;
  among the Wild Wa of Burma, vii. 241 _sqq._;
  among the Nagas, vii. 243 _sq._;
  as a means of promoting the growth of the crops, vii. 256

Headache caused by fatigue of soul, iii. 40;
  caused by clipped hair, iii. 270 _sq._, 282;
  cures for, ix. 2, 52, 58, 63, 64, x. 17;
  transferred to head-rings, ix. 2;
  transferred to animal, ix. 31;
  mugwort a protection against, xi. 59

Headington, in Oxfordshire, May garlands at, ii. 62 _n._vii. 106

Injibandi tribe of West Australia, their belief as to the birth of
            children, v. 105

Injury to a man's shadow conceived as an injury to the man, iii. 78 _sqq._

Inn, the lower valley of the river, the "Grass-ringers" in, ix. 247;
  effigies burnt at Midsummer in, x. 172 _sq._

Innerste river of Central Germany, x. 124

Inning Goose, name for the harvest-supper, vii. 277 _n._ 3

Innocents, Bishop of, in France, ix. 334;
  Festival of the, ix. 336 _sqq._

Innocents' Day, young people beat each other on, ix. 270, 271;
  mock pope or bishop on, ix. 336, 337, 338

Innovations, the savage distrust of, iii. 230 _sqq._

Innuits (Esquimaux), their belief as to venison and walrus, x. 13 _sq._


 purification of manslayers among the, iii. 177;
  eat leopard's flesh to become brave, viii. 142

Jablanica, need-fire at, x. 286

Jabim. _See_ Yabim

Jablonski, P. E., on Osiris as a sun-god, vi. 120

Jabme-Aimo, the abode of the dead, among the Lapps, viii. 257

Jack-in-the-Green, ii. 82, xi. 37

---- o' Lent, iv. 230

---- wood burnt in exorcism, iv. 216

Jackal, transmigration of sinner into, viii. 299

---- -god Up-uat, in ancient Egypt, vi. 154

Jackal's head, Egyptian priest represented wearing a, vii. 260

---- heart not eaten lest it make the eater timid, viii. 141

---- mask worn by priest of Isis, vi. 85 _n._ 3

Jackals, tigers called, iii. 402, 403

Jackson, Professor Henry, on the Polemarch at Athens, iii. 22 _n._ 1;
  on the use of swallows as scapegoats in ancient Greece, ix. 35 _n._i. 251

---- deities of the Sun, vii. 212

---- mode of procuring rain by an artificial dragon, i. 297;
  by doing violence to deity, i. 297

Japura River in Brazil, viii. 157

Jar, the evils of a whole year shut up in a, ix. 202.
  _See also_ Jars

Jaray. _See_ Chreais

Jargon, artificial, used by searchers for eagle-wood, iii. 404.
  _See also_ Language, special

Jaerischau, in Silesia, athletic sports at harvest at, vii. 76

Jarkino, trees respected in, ii. 18

Jars, winds kept by priest in, iii. 5;
  souls conjured into, iii. 70;
  burial in, iv. 12 _sq._, v. 109 _n._ 1.
  _See also_ Jar

Jasmine married to a tamarind in India, ii. 25

Jason and Medea, v. 181 _n._ 1

---- and Pelias, iii. 311 _sq._

Jassnitz, in Moravia, custom of "Carrying out