blast as a power grab.

Maduro also paraded the seven officials, hailing them as “heroes” and naming national intelligence head Gustavo Gonzalez, whom Washington accuses of complicity in violence against protesters, as new interior minister.

DENIED ENTRY

The two countries have not had full diplomatic representation since 2008, when late socialist leader Hugo Chavez expelled then-U.S. Ambassador Patrick Duddy. Washington responded by expelling Venezuelan envoy Bernardo Alvarez.

The list of sanctioned individuals includes: Gonzalez, the head of state intelligence service Sebin; Manuel Perez, director of the national police; and Justo Noguero, a former National Guard commander who runs state mining firm CVG. It also includes three other military officers and a state prosecutor.

The individuals’ would have their property and interests in the United States blocked or frozen and would be denied entryinto the United States. U.S. citizens and permanent residents would be prohibited from doing business with them.

The White House also called on Venezuela to release all political prisoners.

“We’ve seen many times that the Venezuelan government tries to distract from its own actions by blaming the United States or other members of the international community for events inside Venezuela,” Earnest said in the statement.

U.S. officials told reporters in a conference call that the executive order did not target the Venezuelan people or economy and stressed that upcoming legislative elections should be held without intimidation of government opponents.

The sanctions effectively confirm Venezuela as the United States’ primary adversary in Latin America, a label that was for decades applied to Communist-run Cuba until Washington and Havana announced a diplomatic breakthrough in


out,” mayor Bill de Blasio urged on Friday.

On Saturday, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo added a warning of his own, saying: “New Yorkers should take every appropriate precaution as subzero temperatures and blizzard-like conditions hit the state this weekend.

“This weather can be extremely dangerous for everyone from children to the elderly, so I encourage people to stay indoors whenever possible and stay safe.”

The National Weather Service has predicted that temperatures at LaGuardia Airport in Queens may drop to their lowest since 1943, and Central Park may experience its lowest temperature since 1888.

According to the New York Post, the most recent murder in New York City occurred in Harlem on 1 February, when two gunmen opened fire on five people at a deli. The shooting left a 28-year-old fatherdead and injured four others.

The new record comes on the heels of a historic year in New York City crime. Last year, murders reported to the NYPD dropped to 328, the lowest figure since the department began collecting reliable statistics in 1963.

Over the last two decades, US rates for crimes such as murder, rape and robbery have plummeted. From 1994 to 2013, the most recent year for which the FBI has data, the US rate of violent crimes fell by almost half, from about 713 violent crimes per 100,000 residents to 367 violent crimes per 100,000 residents.

The trend plays out in New York City, where recently-released NYPD figures show that crimes reported in the city have fallen precipitously. Since 1993, murders are down 79.7%, robbery is down 82%


Jonathan Harman

Jonathan Harman and his older brother James were like two peas in a pod. While Jonathan did not show the devotion to the Wesleyan Methodist Church as is lay preacher brother, they shared a keen in interest in farming practices and community involvement.

Jonathan and James Harman

Jonathan was born in Melbourn, Cambridgeshire in 1837. By the 1851 England Census he was the eldest child still living at the home of Joseph and Sarah Harman in Drury Lane, Melbourn. His farming career had begun with his occupation, like so many others, agriculture labourer.

In 1854, Jonathan and his brothers George and Reuben, boarded the “Queen of England” for Sydney. The first record I find for Jonathan in Victoria is 1862 when he married Mary Oliver, daughter of fellow pioneers, JonathanOliver and Ann Richards.

In 1863, the first of the couple’s ten children, Arthur, was born at Yambuk, near Port Fairy. Peter Fraser in Early Byaduk Settlers, mentions Mary’s father Jonathan Oliver living there in 1863. Peter Fraser also tells of James and Jonathan Harman each having a team of bullocks which they used for a carting business along the Port Fairy road, at least has far as Byaduk or even Hamilton.

Also from Early Byaduk Settlers, I have discovered Jonathan was one of the first buggy owners in Byaduk, purchasing a heavy red buggy in 1875. Up until that time, most people owned spring carts which were not suitable for a trip into Hamilton. Until the arrival of buggies, the only comfortable way to travel to Hamilton was horseback


or dray. That trip would have taken 4-5 hours according to Fraser. Today, the trip to Byaduk from Hamilton is only about 15 minutes.

Jonathan and Mary lost one child, Joseph as a baby. Sarah was only six at the time of her death and son John was 18. Daughter Mary Ann was born in 1869 but I have never found a record for her death or marriage.

Joseph, Sarah and John are buried at the Byaduk cemetery and a headstone marks their the grave, but where is Mary Ann?

Headstone of John, Sarah and Joseph Harman, children of Jonathan and Mary Harman,, Byaduk Cemetery

Wife Mary died in 1884 at Byaduk at only 41 years of age. Youngest child Jonathan was only eight years old at the time.

At the time ofby what means.

Amelia Harman, who married Chris Bell is listed as Millicent. Her birth name was registered as Amelia. Could Millicent been a nick name that stuck?

Youngest son Jonathan is not mentioned in the obituary despite not passing away until 1941. I have always thought of him as the black sheep of the family. He married a girl from outside of the district, Hannah Keyte of Natimuk and he spent time in Queensland with Hannah, before disappearing prior to his death in Ararat, Victoria in 1941. Hannah was still living in Queensland at the time of his death. Is it possible that not only did he fall out with his wife Hannah, but also his family back in Byaduk? Or was it simply because the author of the


the crowd at the Monterey County Fairgrounds numbered six or seven thousand.

The Beach Boys' performance at the 1970 festival at the Monterey County Fairgrounds helped establish their place as a rock and roll band, and their importance as a live act. Manager Jack Riley claimed that their appearance at the festival led to the invitation to play Carnegie Hall soon afterward. A recording of "Wouldn't It Be Nice" was included on a Live at Big Sur Folk Festival single and album.

Although the event is sometimes now regarded as the antithesis of the grossly-commercial Woodstock, it was originally seen as antidote to the Newport Folk Festival. The folk festival in part inspired the first Monterey Pop Festival in 1967.

Documentary film

A documentary film, Celebration at Big Sur, was madeMinnesota United vs. Seattle Sounders | #MINvSEA

Presented by Allina Health

Date: Saturday, August 4, 2018

Kickoff: 7:00 p.m. CT

Location: TCF Bank Stadium

Broadcast: Fox Sports North+, 1500 ESPN (coverage starts at 6:30 p.m.)

Pre-Match Party: Surly Destination Brewery - Minneapolis at 520 Malcolm Ave SE, Minneapolis, MN 55414

Tickets: HERE

FULL MNUFC SCHEDULE

Match Central

As it returns home for its final home game for over a month, Minnesota United will take on a rejuvenated Seattle Sounders FC that is unbeaten in its last six games. The Loons have won their past four at home, but a jarring loss in Vancouver will have them looking for redemption on Saturday. They suffered a tough 3-1 loss earlier in the season to Seattle, as well as losing Ethan Finlay to a season-ending injury in the game. Sounders FC


Levi Brown is in an interesting position. He could be preparing for the NFL Draft. Instead, he finds himself at Penn State readying for his fifth and final season as a Nittany Lion.

At a news conference back in January, Brown and teammate Paul Posluszny both announced that they would be back for their senior seasons. On a teleconference Wednesday morning, Brown said that he has no regrets about his decision.

"I'm happy with the decision that I made," Brown said. "I think it was the best one for me and this team."

In fact, Brown hasn't thought much about the NFL Draft, although he will watch it to see where his former teammates land.

"Right now, I'm just focusing on getting myself better," Brown said.

With the 2006 season less than fiveNational Committee, who leaked thousands of (mostly innocuous) emails from the office of Clinton campaign chairperson John Podesta…and therefore interfered with the Presidential Election…despite the fact that Hillary won the popular vote while CNN convinced people that it was illegal for them to read the leaked documents.

So, only one of two things can be true: either the Russians invaded and interfered with an American election in such a half-assed way that they would have failed miserably had it not been for Trump’s political ingenuity along with the expert management of Kellyanne Conway…or…

Hillary Clinton represents one of the most physically and mentally incapable politicians of our entire history as a nation. And she sabotaged her own clear path to the White House by insulting, fainting, bitching, snickering, and behaving


Obama On The Stump In Virginia

As Mitt Romney defends his business record, President Barack Obama is on the campaign trail. He'll be in the suburbs of Richmond, Virginia and Washington, D.C. today. Yesterday, the president traveled to the Tidewater region of southeastern Virginia, and he continued to make his pitch that he is the best champion for the middle class. NPR's Scott Horsley reports.

SCOTT HORSLEY, BYLINE: President Obama answered questions about Romney's Bain Capital controversy during a television interview. But he steered clear of the subject while campaigning in Virginia, as if to dismiss the partisan mudslinging as an inside-the-beltway distraction.

PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA: It's understandable that as you watch these TV ads that you start thinking that politics just doesn't seem to get what's going on in yourlives.

(SOUNDBITE OF CHEERS)

HORSLEY: Behind the scenes of course, Mr. Obama's re-election campaign is eagerly feeding the Bain storyline - emailing reporters with highlights of each apparent contradiction in Romney's account. Mr. Obama has said in the past, Romney's business background deserves close scrutiny, since Romney himself cites it as his chief qualification for the White House.

In talking directly to voters, though, Mr. Obama limits his criticism to Romney's policy proposals, including big tax cuts for the wealthy. He says Romney assumes the benefits of those cuts would trickle down to help the middle class, while he prefers government programs that help the middle class directly.

OBAMA: I believe that's how you grow the economy - from the middle out, from the bottom up. Looking out for working people and


modest family vacation that he took as a child, traveling around the country by Greyhound bus, and staying in Howard Johnsons.

OBAMA: You know, you'd go to the ice machine and the vending machine. Yeah, I was 11 years old. That was a big deal, filling up that bucket of ice and getting that soda. And the point was, your vacation didn't have to be fancy. It just gave you a sense of how you could spend time with each other.

HORSLEY: The president's also been reminding voters about the middle-class tax cuts he pushed through: reducing payroll taxes and the Making Work Pay cut that was part of the stimulus program. Ricki Thompson, who introduced the president in Virginia Beach says, those cuts have saved her family $3700. Thompsonis a Navy veteran, and her husband flies F-18s.

RICKI THOMPSON: He actually just came back from a six month deployment overseas. And we're happy to have him home and safe in Virginia.

HORSLEY: The president spent much of yesterday reaching out to the large number of military families in southeastern Virginia. Late in the afternoon, he headed west to Roanoke, a city surrounded by solid Republican countryside.

(SOUNDBITE OF MUSIC)

HORSLEY: As the sun set outside a picturesque downtown firehouse, Mr. Obama spoke to a crowd of more than 3,000.

OBAMA: The last time I came to this part of Virginia, all the political writers, they're all like, well, he's not serious. He's just making a tactical move. No, I'm serious. I'm going to get some votes down here.

HORSLEY: He'll need them.


Magazine restrictions just passed the CO House of Representatives....what a bunch of bullshit. I feel sorry for those of you who will be laid off from Magpul due to the shortsighted moves by the legislature.

Originally Posted By elk_chaser1:
Magazine restrictions just passed the CO House of Representatives....what a bunch of bullshit. I feel sorry for those of you who will be laid off from Magpul due to the shortsighted moves by the legislature.

Let's hope they go up to WY and most of the employees are able to go with.The dream argument is the postulation that the act of dreaming, particularly lucid dreaming provides preliminary evidence that the senses we trust to distinguish reality from illusion should not be fully trusted, and therefore any state that is dependent on our senses should at the very least be carefully examined and rigorously tested to determine whether it is in fact "reality".

In the East, this type of argument is well known as "Zhuangzi dreamed he was a butterfly" (莊周夢蝶 Zhuāngzhōu mèng dié): One night, Zhuangzi (369 BC) dreamed that he was a carefree butterfly, flying happily. After he woke up, he wondered how he could determine whether he was Zhuangzi who had just finished dreaming he was a butterfly, or a butterfly who had just started dreaming he was


topic. There, Sosa presents a new theory of dreaming and argues that his theory raises a new argument for skepticism, which he attempts to refute. Jonathan Ichikawa (2008) and Nathan Ballantyne & Ian Evans (2010) have offered critiques of Sosa's proposed solution.

In the 1999 movie The Matrix, machines imprison the human race and plug them into "the Matrix," an enormous machine system that uses human bioelectricity and body heat as biological battery. Connected to the Matrix, the humans are kept in a dream-like state, in which they dream of being in the world as it is today; they have no reason to suspect that it is anything other than the real world. Certain people sense the innate artificiality of the illusion and, through various means, "wake up," breakingfree of the Matrix. The overall theme of the series is the "waking dream" scenario, and speculations on which reality is preferable. This concept is further explored during the second Matrix film where one of the main characters appears to be able to utilize abilities usually used in the "dream" in what the character currently believes is "reality", leaving the viewer to question if the character is in fact in reality, or if they are still inside the dream.

In the original television series The Twilight Zone, the episode Shadow Play (written by Charles Beaumont, originally aired May 5, 1961, Season 2, Episode 26) concerns a man trapped in a recurring nightmare in which he dreams he is a prison inmate sentenced to death and to be executed; he


energy efficiency

Throughout the beginning of 2011, the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) —the first mandatory carbon dioxide (CO2) cap-and-trade program in the United States—was successfully defended by state legislators in three states where attempts were made to remove those states from the program. In the second week of May, the states of Delaware and Maine defeated bills proposing withdrawal, while in New Hampshire, Senators did not pass the House’s version of a withdrawal bill. But on May 26, New Jersey Governor Chris Christie announced that his state will leave RGGI by the end of the year.

Participating RGGI states cap CO2 emissions from power plants (those with generation capacities of at least 25 megawatts) and auction most of the emissions allowances. (Each allowance lets a power plant emit onein the afternoon to focus on in depth through a problem identification and solution design process.

Peter Senge, founding chair of Society for Organizational Learning and senior lecturer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, kicked off the workshop with a thought-provoking speech that emphasized the need for a comprehensive vision for energy efficiency instead of piecemeal solutions. By the end of the workshop some pieces of the vision had emerged: establish energy efficiency as a social norm; create business models that support energy efficiency investments; and design methods to more effectively communicate the benefits of energy efficiency.

The day was filled with a constant buzz of conversations out of which emerged some “out of the box” ideas as well as best practices. The group tackling the issue of motivating the


Children's Books That Celebrate Contributions of Immigrants

Nadia Comaneci was born in Romania in 1961. At the age of 14, she created history during the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal by scoring the first ever perfect 10.00 in a Gymnastics event. She became a household name all round the world, after getting six additional perfect scores, and three gold medals at the Montreal Games. She defected to the United States in 1989, and became a US citizen in 2001.

Leave a Reply.

Series Author

Series Description

Starting with A is for Albert,B is for Blackwell, and C is for Clive, the series highlights the contributions made by immigrants to science, art, medicine, and more - to the founding of our nation, our institutions and our ways of living. This series provides a startingDescription: Michael Kors plaid tie.3.25" at widest.Silk; spot clean.Made in USA of imported material. About Michael Kors:Michael Kors founded his self-named label in 1981 and later also served as designer and then creative director at French house Celine. His luxurious take ...


really hard to keep both the meaning and the atmosphere, let alone the rhythm and (heaven forbid) the rhyme.

Gerry Loose and Peter Manson

To celebrate International Translation Day 2009, and to mark the launch of the new issue of Translation Ireland, we invite you to a reading by two Glasgow-based poets Gerry Loose and Peter Manson, both featured in the new issue of the journal. Gerry Loose will read his sequence of haiku translations while Peter will read from his new translation of Mallarmé’s ‘L'après-midi d'un favne’. Both will also read from their own works.

Peter Manson (born 1969) is a contemporary Scottish poet. His books include Between Cup and Lip (Miami University Press, 2008). For the Good of Liars (Barque Press 2006), Before and After Mallarmé (Survivors' Press 2005),appointment with some greyhounds.

6.00pm - 11.00pm

For Dublin Culture Night, Poetry Ireland is staging a repeat of last year's hugely successful open mic event. Participants must sign up on the night, on entry to the venue and will read on a first-come-first-served basis for a maximum of five minutes. Throughout the evening there will be a number of special guests including Declan O'Brien, John McNamee and singer Kayla McDonagh, spot prizes, comedy routines and musical interludes, all under the carefree supervision of MC Marty Mulligan.

Unitarian Church, 112 St Stephen's Green West, D2

Take your camera as there's a competition for the best photo that captures the night here.It's not just Dublin (which has more than 120 arts and cultural venues across the city), Belfast, Cork, Sligo, Galway, Limerick, Waterford, Tralee,


UK or Ireland. Broadcast by UK or Irish national TV or radio station. Established meaning it's been publishing regularly for at least 12 months and is not self-published. Online is also excluded.

The winner will be announced at a special event at the Sunday Times Oxford Literary Festival in March next year.

Prizes: The winner will receive £25,000, making this competition the largest prize for an individual short story in the world. (So all and sundry will enter, the good, the bad and the published anyway) There are prizes of £500 each for the five runners up.

- Readings for school groups at Limerick City Library, the Belltable and a poetry masterclass for schools - Cuisle Young Poet of the Year Awards will take place on Saturday 17th at 11am induring the festival. All entries will be reviewed by the ArtTrail board and the Visual Artists' News Sheet editorial team.

Watched some heavy dance music perched high on a firey stage. The security gave us pulling enthusiastic audience members off after a while but I didn't see anyone take a dive.Late getting to see Florence and the Machine in the Electric Arena so we were too far back. I saw her hand once and when the guy in front of me held up his digital camera, I could kind of see her but that was about it. Cane I jsut say, I had a much better view when I saw her last year, in Crawdaddy (I think) with about 50 people in the audience. She was really good, great


Electric Arena. Again, a great show, fantastic green lasers but not my thing either. Back of the tent was a quagmire. Inside of my wellie was also a quagmire.

Finished off at Body and Soul again, back in the teepee.

I tried to move one large, blue cushion, only to find out it was a sleeping man. My wellies had spring a serious leak by now and my socks and feet were moist all day. At the teepee fire, they were steaming. Bliss. I didn't want to leave.Went home Monday in my pyjamas, the only not very muddy clothes left in my bag. Soggy wellies left standing in a Stradbally field.

The tent was snug. Wussy hubby brought the duvet on top of the sleeping bags. Breakfast on sausages and teawatch out!

Missed Julie Feeney and Marina and the Diamonds.

Sussed a good reading spot in Body and Soul and diva-ed up to do a guerilla Poetry Diva Collective reading in the bog cottage. One member of the audience remembered us from last year. And what's more, she chose to come and listen again. Result! Another member of the audience was dressed as a cow so we did a participatory reading of my cow's arses poem. Everyone was moo-ved. The audience was invited to recite at the end and Uiscebots obliged.

Another, mojito in my tiara. Then caught some Rita Ann Higgins. She said she's no longer flavour of the month, which is a shame. I like her stuff and the way she reads it. The chemicals in the Heineken had


mellowed her.

She was followed by the inimitable Tommy Tiernan who read spiritedly from William Burroughs' mad book Naked Lunch.

I last saw Billy Bragg, I think, at Greenham Common. (I was still at school)

He was in fine fettle. Angry still. Great singalong and packed the tent out, which he was obviously delighted about. As he said himself, we could have been watching Kid Creole and the Coconuts instead. Had another Clonakilty black pudding roll on the top of the double decker bus. I ate a lot of meat and carbs and relish. No fruit at all, unless you count the lime in my mojito.

Then instead of Bats for Lashes (cancelled) we saw some Jape, who were new to me and good. Also good looking and apparently from Crumlin. LisaBIARRITZ: While PM Narendra Modi 's meeting with US President Donald Trump in Biarritz on Monday passed off without any reference to Kashmir, another major highlight of the day for India was Modi's renewed pitch for admission to the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG).The PM made the appeal to UN secretary-general Antonio Guterres during their meeting on the sidelines of the G7 summit in France.During a brief conversation, Guterres criticised India's dependence on coal power plants at a time when the country was also talking climate change. Modi retorted that India was moving towards renewable energy.However, base-load power comes only from thermal and nuclear sources. India is currently building 10 new nuclear power plants, as well as two complexes of six nuclear power plants each by Russia (Kudankulam) and


France (Jaitapur), respectively.Modi told Guterres that it was important for India to become a member of the NSG because nuclear energy is investment-intensive.The UN secretary-general, however, is unlikely to be able to do anything about it because the opposition is from China, which is political rather than technical in nature.While Kashmir didn't come up between Modi and Trump, and neither during the PM's conversation with his British counterpart Boris Johnson, it did during the meeting with Guterres, who has been fairly critical of India in recent weeks.Taking a careful stand on Pakistan, Modi said that he had called his Pakistani counterpart Imran Khan after his election victory to say that the two countries would work to remove illiteracy, poverty and disease from the subcontinent. "Both India and Pakistanto send commerce minister Piyush Goyal to the United States for some time now. Gokhale said the two leaders decided that Goyal would go before Modi's America visit in the coming weeks.Other sources said that Trump and Modi also held a conversation on Afghanistan.


New Delhi, Oct 15 (PTI) The ED has summoned senior NCP leader Praful Patel in connection with its money laundering probe linked to alleged illegal assets of late Iqbal Mirchi, an aide of underworld don Dawood Ibrahim, officials said Tuesday.?

They said Patel, a former Union minister in the UPA regime, has been asked to depose in Mumbai on October 18.?

The Enforcement Directorate (ED) is expected to record Patel's statement under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act in connection with a deal between a real estate company promoted by Patel and his wife and wife of Mirchi.?

He has already been questioned by the ED in an another money laundering case linked to the aviation scam.?

According to ED officials, Patel's Millennium Developers Pvt Ltd constructed a building called Ceejay Housein 2006-07 and its third and fourth floors were transferred to Mirchi's wife Hajra Iqbal.?

The land on which the building tower was made is said to be owned by Mirchi. Investigators claim the land was purchased from the proceeds of crime of money laundering, drugs trafficking and alleged extortion crimes.?

Patel and his party have denied any wrongdoing in the deal and said that the property papers explain that the transaction is "clean and transparent"

The ED recently arrested two alleged aides of Mirchi, who died in 2013 in London.?

Mirchi is alleged to be the right hand man of Dawood Ibrahim in drug trafficking and extortion crimes.


also see the launch of the X6 M following the LA motor show, which adopts a more aggressive look than the standard car and will come with around 553bhp and 500lb ft of torque from its 4.4-litre turbocharged V8 engine.

The second-generaion X6 will act as a sister car to the latest X5, and forms part of an expanded SUV range which will also see the launch of a new X7, the largest SUV to be produced by the firm. That car will go into production at BMW's Spartanburg plant in North America in 2016. The new BMW X1 will also launch early in 2015, while the new X4 goes on sale in the UK in July.

One of the rivals to the new X6 will be the Mercedes MLC,King appeared to be based on their vocal commentary about the construction of a wall.

Coulter said last month that Trump's presidency would be a "joke" if he gave in to Democrats by signing government funding legislation that didn't include money for a wall. She called Trump the "biggest wimp ever to serve as President of the United States" after he signed a bill to reopen the government on Friday.


           I.      BACKGROUND

      The saga of this lawsuit began in 2013, when Westley filed suit in the

District of Minnesota alleging that a number of defendants conspired to

fraudulently evict Westley from his Miami, Florida apartment and destroy his

personal property. According to the complaint, the defendants conspired to evict

him in retaliation for his cooperation with federal authorities investigating fraud

and corruption by several of the alleged co-conspirators. Westley alleged 11

counts against the defendants, including inducement, misrepresentation, fraud,

tortious interference, defamation, conversion, unjust enrichment, racketeering,

whistleblower retribution, breach of contract and malpractice. In pleading federal

                   to decipher and implausible. The Eighth Circuit summarily

affirmed.

      Following that dismissal, Westley filed another complaint, this time in the

Northern District of Florida, again naming numerous defendants, including most of

the defendants from the Minnesota case as well as the attorneys who represented

Deutsche Bank in that case. Although Westley added a few new factual

allegations and two additional claims, the complaint was similar to the one he had

filed in Minnesota. Noting that 12 of the defendants were located in the Southern

District of Florida and only one was in the Northern District of Florida, and that

the events allegedly giving rise to the claims at issue took place in the Southern

District of Florida, a magistrate judge sua sponte transferred the case to the

Southern District of Florida. In his


Rule of Civil Procedure

8(a)(2). Westley failed to appeal this ruling.

      Westley then filed this lawsuit in the Middle District of Florida against two

dozen defendants, including many of those named in his first two suits, as well as

the District of Minnesota and Southern District of Florida judges who dismissed

his previous cases. This complaint again made factual allegations similar to his

two prior complaints and contained the same 13 claims as his second complaint. It

also alleged that a majority of the 24 defendants lived in the Southern District of

Florida.

      The Middle District of Florida judge sua sponte entered an order for Westley

to show cause why the case should not be dismissed for improper venue or

otherwise transferred to the Southern District ofthis

case to the Southern District of Florida. The complaint noted that a majority of the

defendants resided in that district, although some defendants were residents of

Minnesota, Missouri, and California. Given that the property in question was in

Miami and the events at the center of the complaint overwhelmingly took place in

Miami, the district court correctly determined that the proper venue was the

Southern District of Florida. See 28 U.S.C. § 1391(b)(2) (noting that where

defendants are from more than one state, venue lies where “a substantial part of the

events” giving rise to the complaint occurred). Before transferring the case, the

district court entered an order to show cause, giving Westley an opportunity to

demonstrate to the court that the case should remain in the Middle District of

Florida. But instead of taking advantage of that


Lonely divorcee kills himself after falling for £82,000 internet dating con

When lonely divorcee Philip Hunt fell for a beautiful woman on an internet dating site he thought all his prayers had been answered.

She convinced him she was young, fabulously rich and if he could help transfer $2.9million from Nigeria to the UK then they could start a new life together, an inquest heard today.

Unfortunately it was all an elaborate scam that would cost Mr Hunt £82,000 and ultimately his life.

Death scene: Hessle station in East Yorkshire near where Philip Hunt died

The 58-year-old was hooked on the fantasy of a future with the stunning 'Rose' and he willingly paid out tens of thousands of pounds to help her beat malaria and get her funds through customs and into theUK.

The cargo officer remortgaged his house, took out loans, ran up overdrafts and begged for cash from his employers after repeatedly transferring money across to the fraudsters' account.

Eventually he became so hopelessly mired in debt that he committed suicide by lying down in front of a train.

Although warned by a former girlfriend that he was the victim of a 'scam', Mr Hunt appeared to believe in Rose until the very end.

His mobile phone was found in a rucksack near his body and a text message to Rose - which was never sent - read: 'I'm cold, lonely and depressed, I'm so lonely without you tonight. Going to meet my maker..'

Twice-married Mr Hunt went online in search of love after splitting up with girlfriend of three years Lesley Smith.

He


began exchanging texts and emails with Rose, who claimed to be living in Nigeria. She sent him a picture of herself and he quickly fell in love with the attractive white brunette.

Over the months that followed Mr Hunt was tricked into thinking Rose was seriously ill and in desperate need of his help. The prize was the rest of his life with her and her cash.

Each time he came close to arranging a meeting with 'Rose' the anonymous criminals behind the 'romance scam' demanded further cash for hotels, medical bills and travel expenses to the UK.

He even travelled to London to meet two of the fraudsters who claimed they needed money for an expensive solution which would magically turn scrap paper into $100 bills.

Mr Hunt met two 'agents'at the Travelodge near London's City Airport. He was greeted by two large men who opened a case containing scraps of black and grey paper.

One of the men then sprayed a note with a mystery substance which seemed to turn the filthy paper into a $100 in front of his eyes - convincing him to hand over more money to pay for the chemical spray.

Mr Hunt began wiring over money in December 2008. At one stage he asked to borrow £25,000 from his employer, a shipping company at Immingham Docks, but later retracted the request and resigned from his job.

His last contact with the fraudsters was in June last year and he died on August 13 when he was hit by a train and suffered multiple injuries.

Police investigating


way to Washington, D.C.

This spring, the U.S. Board on Geographic Names agreed with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, which agreed with the County Board, which agreed with the nearby city of Cuyuna: Mud Lake will be renamed Lake Cuyuna.

Swans swam in Plymouth’s Lake Camelot on Monday. It’s one of several former Mud Lakes in Minnesota where residents have successfully sought a new name.

Lake Cuyuna draws its name from the nearby town, which draws its name from the nearby Iron Range, which draws its name from 19th-century homesteader Cuyler Adams, who discovered ore in those hills and split the naming rights between himself and his beloved St. Bernard, Una.

At any given moment, someone, somewhere in Minnesota, is trying to rename a lake, island or some other geographical feature.

Theso terrible, it has to go. Until the 1970s, there were two lakes in Minnesota with the n-word in their names. It took five years to find less insulting names for all the Squaw lakes, creeks and islands in the state, replacing them with names like Nightengale, Wahbegon, Equay, Little Woman and Scout Camp Pond. Jap Lake in Cook County is now Lake Paulson, even though the original name was an acronym, not a slur — named after longtime residents James and Ann Paulson.

The DNR tracks the new names on its Public Waters Name Change site. Whang Lake in Crow Wing County is now Vang Lake. Beseau Lake in Becker County is now Bijou Lake. Tom Lake in Hennepin County switched to Lake Irene.

Changing a lake’s name means


MIGUEL MEDINA/Getty Images

Wanda Nara, the wife and agent of Inter Milan striker Mauro Icardi, has said the forward would stay at the club for 150 years if he could.

Having established himself as one of the finest goalscorers in the game in recent years, the current campaign has been a challenging one for the striker, as he was stripped of the club captaincy in February and spent a prolonged spell on the sidelines.

Naturally, rumours have started to swirl regarding a possible departure, but after Inter's 1-1 draw with rivals Juventus on Saturday, Nara said the striker is committed to the Milan outfit, per Tiki Taka (h/t Football Italia).

"Mauro wants to stay. It's his choice," she said. "If [Luciano] Spalletti stays at Inter for the next 100 years, Mauro willfor the next 150. That's how he answered when I asked him, plus he's younger."

Icardi started in the draw with Juventus and Nara said she was impressed with how he led the line for the team. "I liked how Mauro played, he played for the team like he has been lately," she said. "For me he had a good game. Mauro is someone who listens and does what he’s told to do."

According to Gianluca di Marzio of Sky Sport (h/t Jack Otway of the Daily Express), Inter and Manchester United are considering a possible swap deal involving Icardi and Romelu Lukaku. It's added that Napoli are also interested in the Argentina international.

This term, Icardi has scored 10 times in 25 top-flight appearances, a return someone with his goalscoring


pedigree will be disappointed with. Last season he was on target 29 times in Serie A and was the most clinical striker in Europe's top five divisions:

Football writer Jonas Giaever said that while Icardi is a fine footballer, there are other things to consider for any team seeking to sign him:

Since being stripped of the captaincy, sections of the Inter fanbase have made it clear they are no longer supporters of Icardi, so much so that some refused to celebrate his goal against Fiorentina.

Despite being reintegrated into the team of late, an extension to Icardi's contract has yet to be agreed too.

Should Icardi get back among the goals in the final four games of the season and help Inter secure a UEFA Champions League berth for next season,Betty Moody opened Moody Gallery in 1975 and exhibits work by contemporary American artists. The emphasis has always been on artists living and working in Texas, as well as artists who have had a strong connection to Texas. The gallery is interested in a wide range of artistic ideas and in showing all media. Many of the artists represented are recognized on a national (and in some cases, international) level; however, the gallery also represents mid-career and emerging artists. The gallery is committed to showing the best work possible from this region and putting the work in context with by established artists from other parts of the country.


It is amazing to read the upside down military propaganda spread by the American mainstream media, such as this account of the government of Syria fighting al-Qaeda terrorist forces: "Aleppo, Syria, could soon be under siege by government troops"

"Pro-Israel activists ask MPs to halt non-violent BDS protests" Another part of the never-ending destructiveness of World Jewry in attempting to shield JSIL.

"The Many Iranian Obstacles in the Way of a Strong Nuclear Deal" Two Jews discuss how to wreck peace between gentiles. Note the 'funny' caption under the picture, revealing the enormous lack of professionalism in The Atlantic, and the essential Zionist propaganda message of the piece.

It is amazing to read the upside down military propaganda spread by the American mainstream media, such as this account of the governmentof Syria fighting al-Qaeda terrorist forces: "Aleppo, Syria, could soon be under siege by government troops"

"Pro-Israel activists ask MPs to halt non-violent BDS protests" Another part of the never-ending destructiveness of World Jewry in attempting to shield JSIL.

"The Many Iranian Obstacles in the Way of a Strong Nuclear Deal" Two Jews discuss how to wreck peace between gentiles. Note the 'funny' caption under the picture, revealing the enormous lack of professionalism in The Atlantic, and the essential Zionist propaganda message of the piece.


Get ready to suspend your disbelief. One of the most resilient acts in theatrical history is returning to the D.C. stage: the We're Going To Defund Public Broadcasting show.

Every time this play gets revived, the director alters the story slightly to reflect recent events. This time the performers are riffing on National Public Radio's decision to fire Juan Williams after he said he gets nervous when he sees people in Muslim garb on a plane. John Boehner, who might be the country's next speaker of the House, has told National Review "it's reasonable to ask why Congress is spending taxpayers' money to support a left-wing radio network—and in the wake of Juan Williams' firing, it's clearer than ever that's what NPR is." Newt Gingrich, who's having one ofbroadcasting getting defunded. The point of the exercise isn't to cut NPR loose; it's to use the threat of cutting NPR loose to whip the network into line.

After Nixon made his threats, the system was still standing but all but one of the programs he found objectionable left the air. After the Gingrich-era battle ended, Fred Barnes, Peggy Noonan, and Ben Wattenberg all found themselves with new gigs at PBS—and following an initial cut, the CPB's budget crept back upward. The funding fight five years ago took place against the backdrop of a conservative appointee atop the CPB crusading for a more right-friendly PBS and NPR. Now the Republicans are getting ready to retake the House and possibly the Senate. With the Juan Williams spat, the party has


[Contributions of the descriptive epidemiology, the registers and the troops. French situation seen by the registers of population].
This article describes the situation of the cancer at the elderly in France from a synthesis of various studies carried out by the French network of the registers of cancer, only source of information which is not soiled on the bias by selection. The cancer is especially a pathology of the old subject, 47 % of the cases of cancers arise at people's of more 70 years, 30 % beyond 75 years and 14 % at the people of more than 80 years. This proportion is 42 % at the women of more 70 years, 30 % beyond 75 years and 17 % at the women of more than 80 years.2017 US President Donald Trump acknowledges the audience after taking the oath of office as his wife Melania (L) and daughter Tiffany watch during inauguration ceremonies swearing in Trump as the 45th president of the United States on the West Front of the US capital in Washington on 20 January, 2017. Photographer Jim Bourg: "This photo was shot with one of two remote cameras. The cameras were monitored and triggered remotely and the pictures were transmitted to clients worldwide within minutes of being taken." Reuters/Jim Bourg Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Obama farewell address - 10 January 2017 US President Barack Obama wipes away tears as he delivers his farewell address in Chicago on 10 January, 2017. Photographer Jonathan Ernst: "In his final days in office, Obama


made a visit home to Chicago. As he spoke from the stage to his wife and daughter in the audience, he became emotional when he talked about what they had sacrificed during his time in office. I turned from photographing the Obama women embracing to find him onstage wiping away tears." Reuters/Jonathan Ernst Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Inauguration - 20 January 2017 A combination of photos shows the crowds attending the inauguration ceremonies to swear in U.S. President Donald Trump at 12:01pm (left) on January 20, 2017 and President Barack Obama sometime between 12:07pm and 12:26pm on January 20, 2009. Reuters/ Lucas Jackson/Stelios Varias Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Liberty Ball - 20 January 2017 US President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump attendthe Liberty Ball in honour of his inauguration in Washington on 20 January, 2017. Photographer Jonathan Ernst: "What I see when I look at this picture is the end of a very long day, not to mention weeks and months of preparation by many photographers, editors and network experts and the beginning of everything since." Reuters/Jonathan Ernst Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Inaugural Law Enforcement Officers and First Responders Reception - 22 January 2017 US President Donald Trump greets Director of the FBI James Comey as Director of the Secret Service Joseph Clancy (L), watches during the Inaugural Law Enforcement Officers and First Responders Reception in the Blue Room of the White House on 22 January, 2017. Photographer Joshua Roberts: "I have covered the White House for


16 years and normally either the President or the pool is in position when an event starts. In this case the President was not where anyone expected him to be. In fact, he was almost blocking the door when the pool came in. We had to scramble to find a position without bumping him or the furniture as he greeted and thanked members of law enforcement for their security efforts during the inauguration. Luckily, he greeted FBI Director James Comey a few seconds after the pool had made its way into the room." Reuters/Joshua Roberts Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Private phone calls to world leaders - 28 January 2017 US President Donald Trump, is joined by his staff, as he speaks by phone with Russia's PresidentVladimir Putin in the Oval Office on 28 January, 2017. Photographer Jonathan Ernst: "Very early in the Trump administration, weekends were as busy as weekdays. On Trump's second Saturday the official schedule said he would be making private phone calls to a number of world leaders including Russia's Vladimir Putin. I arrived early and, before sitting down at my desk walked up to Press Secretary Sean Spicer's office. He, too, was just taking his coat off. I gingerly made the suggestion that previous administrations had sometimes allowed photos of such phone calls through the Oval Office windows on the colonnade. To my mild shock, he didn't even think about it twice. "We'll do it!" he said. In truth, I really only expected the Putin call, but we were


outside the windows multiple times throughout the day as the calls went on." Reuters/Jonathan Ernst Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Senior advisor Kellyanne Conway - 27 February 2017 Senior advisor Kellyanne Conway (L) attends as US President Donald Trump welcomes the leaders of dozens of historically black colleges and universities (HBCU) in the Oval Office on 27 February, 2017. Photographer Jonathan Ernst: "We're often asked how much access we have to the Trump administration, and the answer is we have an awful lot. President Trump himself is very comfortable in the spotlight, and his aides are similarly unfazed by cameras. In this instance, senior advisor Kellyanne Conway was so comfortable in our presence she seemed not to consider the optics of kneeling on a Oval Office sofato take pictures with her phone." Reuters/Jonathan Ernst Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Angela Merkel heads to Washington - 17 March 2017 Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel and US President Donald Trump hold a joint news conference in the East Room of the White House on 17 March, 2017. Photographer Jonathan Ernst: "Chancellor Merkel made one of the earliest important visits of any US allies to meet Trump in his first months in office. When world leaders give joint news conferences they don't always tend to give each other their full attention - but Merkel watched Trump intently at several key moments, and here seemed particularly rapt." Reuters/Jonathan Ernst Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Trump welcomes truckers to the White House - 23 March 2017 President Trump


reacts as he sits on a truck while he welcomes truckers and CEOs to attend a meeting regarding healthcare at the White House on 23 March, 2017. Photographer Carlos Barria: "The White House organised a listening session with truckers and CEO's of major American companies, regarding healthcare reform. An 18-wheeler tow truck was parked on the South Lawn of the White House and as Trump welcomed the truckers someone invited the him to come and sit in the driver's seat. Trump jumped into the cab and started yelling and pretending to drive - creating one of the most memorable pictures of the year. A lesson learned, always be prepared for the unexpected." Reuters/Carlos Barria Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Air Force One - 6 April 2017 USPresident Donald Trump talks to journalists members of the travel pool on board the Air Force One during his trip to Palm Beach, Florida on 6 April, 2017. Carlos Barria: "During the many trips to President Trump's residence in Florida it is usual to see the president coming to the back of the plane to chat with journalists. During one of the trips to the so called 'Winter White House', Trump had a long talk with reporters while the Air Force One entertainment system was playing one of the latest Star Wars movies. As I was listening to Trump talk I was also looking at the movie waiting for a part of the movie to frame the mood of the day. Of the many scenes, I choose the


one with Darth Vader." Reuters/Carlos Barria Donald Trump's first year: in pictures 100 Days - 27 April 2017 US President Donald Trump speaks during an interview with Reuters in the Oval Office of the White House on 27 April, 2017. Photographer Carlos Barria: "A day before President Trump's hundred days in office I was part of the team that interviewed the commander-in-chief in the Oval Office. I was only allowed to photograph Trump during the last five minutes of the interview. The time was very tight so I had to move fast as I had pictures in mind that I wanted to shoot. I walked into the Oval Office and saw that the President had printed maps of the country showing areas in red where he won. Iraised my hands holding my camera as high as possible to get the best view of the scene using a 16mm wide angle lens." Reuters/Carlos Barria Donald Trump's first year: in pictures 100 Days - 27 April 2017 US President Donald Trump reacts as he arrives at Harrisburg international airport, before attending a rally marking his first 100 days in office in Pennsylvania on 29 April, 2017. Photographer Carlos Barria: "President Trump travelled to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania to celebrate his hundred days in office with a victory rally. He was in friendly territory as he won with a big difference over his opponent Hillary Clinton in Pennsylvania, during the November elections. As usual when the commander-in-chief arrives local residents gather to greet him. This time a small group of


military personnel attended the arrival. Surrounded by secret service agents Trump walked from the Air Force One and raised his hand in a sign of victory as the crowd cheered him on." Reuters/Carlos Barria Donald Trump's first year: in pictures White House staffers - 2 May 2017 White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer (L) and White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus watch as US President Donald Trump presents the U.S. Air Force Academy football team with the Commander-in-Chief trophy in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington on 2 May, 2017. Photographer Joshua Roberts: "Covering the White House does not just mean covering the President. White House staffers are an important part of the story and their relationship with the President and each other isas Trump lands on the helipad." Reuters/Jonathan Ernst Donald Trump's first year: in pictures NATO Summit - 25 May 2017 US President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump wait the arrival of French President Emmanuel Macron (unseen) before a lunch ahead of a NATO Summit in Brussels on 25 May, 2017. Photographer Jonathan Ernst: "One of the best parts of travelling overseas for White House coverage is the chance to see the U.S. president in different environments and (literally) a different light. Here, Trump and his wife came out of the shadows to greet France's President Macron." Reuters/Jonathan Ernst Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Trump meets Putin at G20 summit - 7 July 2017 US President Donald Trump meets with Russian President Vladimir Putin during their


bilateral meeting at the G20 summit in Hamburg, Germany on 7 July, 2017. Photographer Carlos Barria: "On July 7, I witnessed one of the most important meetings of President Trump's first year in office. Trump met Russian President Vladimir Putin during a bilateral meeting at the G20 summit in Germany. The world's eyes were on these two leaders after speculation about Russian interference during the 2016 US elections. We entered the room for less than two minutes, where I took dozens of pictures. But there was this very interesting moment when Trump extended his hand to Putin for a handshake. Putin paused for a second and looked at Trump's hand. That was the picture that I was looking for, a little moment that seemed to say a lot."Reuters/Carlos Barria Donald Trump's first year: in pictures First lady - 8 July 2017 First lady Melania Trump chats with US President Donald Trump during their return from Germany at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland on 8 July, 2017. Photographer Carlos Barria: "After President Trump's trip to Germany he arrived back at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland. First Lady Melania Trump said goodbye to Trump as she was heading off in a different direction that day. While chatting a breeze blew Melania's hair up in the air." Reuters/Carlos Barria Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Made in America product showcase - 17 July 2017 Vice President Mike Pence laughs as President Donald Trump holds a baseball bat as they attend a Made in America product showcase event at the White


House on 17 July, 2017. Photographer Carlos Barria: "This summer the White House organized an event to showcase 'Made in America' products. All kinds of exhibitors brought their products as the President and Vice President toured the event. One of the companies was Marucci Sport, a manufacturer of baseball bats based in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. As Trump approached a table full of baseball bats, photographers at the event, including me, rushed to get a good angle hoping that he would pick up a bat. As we predicted, he did. He took one and joked around as though he was hitting something hard. The only thing closer to him right there, was the media." Reuters Donald Trump's first year: in pictures White House staffers - 25 July 2017 Formercampaign manager Corey Lewandowski says hello to reporters as he and White House advisors including Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci accompany President Trump for an event celebrating veterans at AMVETS Post 44 in Ohio, July 25, 2017. Jonathan Ernst: "The most visible person in any White House is naturally the President, followed by the press secretary. But there are also the staff who support them. For those of us covering the Trump administration, there seem to be more compelling figures in the West Wing than ever before. It's crucial to know who's who and why they're important. When I raised my camera and back-pedalled ahead of the group to take this image Lewandowski gave me a hello. I liked the photo, but had no idea it would go a


little bit viral, especially since Scaramucci, who was the biggest mover and shaker that week, was hidden back in the pack. But I guess the image catches a glimpse of what it's like to be a West Wing staffer on the road." Reuters/Jonathan Ernst Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Campaign rally - 3 August 2017 US President Donald Trump arrives at a rally in West Virginia on 3 August, 2017. Photographer Carlos Barria: "President Trump travelled to Huntington for one of his usual campaign rallies. While members of his family spoke to the crowd he was waiting under a black curtain to be introduced. Suddenly he walked onto the stage, one of the first frames that I took was of his hand. I set my exposure forthe light on the stage hoping to create this dark background and it worked." Reuters/Carlos Barria Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Staring into the solar eclipse - 21 August 2017 Without his protective glasses on, US President Donald Trump looks up towards the solar eclipse while viewing with his wife Melania and son Barron at the White House on 21 August, 2017. Photographer Kevin Lamarque: "On a day when everyone, and I mean everyone, was told not to look at the eclipse without protective glasses, Trump, President of the United States, couldn't help himself." Reuters/Kevin Lamarque Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Hurricane Harvey - 2 September 2017 US President Donald Trump poses for a photo as he and first lady Melania Trump help volunteers hand out


meals during a visit with flood survivors of Hurricane Harvey at a relief centre in Houston, Texas on 2 September, 2017. Photohrapher Kevin Lamarque: "Trump, eager to deliver the image of a hands-on response to Hurricane Harvey, made this visit to a relief centre and obliged this woman with a selfie as Melania continued to work." Reuters/Kevin Lamarque Donald Trump's first year: in pictures White House - 15 September 2017 Donald Trump welcomes 11-year-old Frank Giaccio as he cuts the Rose Garden grass at the White House on 15 September. Frank, who wrote a letter to Trump offering to mow the lawn, was invited to work for a day at the White House along the National Park Service staff. Frank was so focused on his task that hedid not notice the President arrive to surprise him. He took his father jumping in to grab his attention and point Trump out. Photographer Carlos Barria said: “The image of Trump shouting at a kid who is mowing his lawn might have many interpretations in today's politically polarized United States. But for me it was just a kid who loved what he was doing, to the point he almost appeared to ignore the President." Reuters/Carlos Barria Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Take a knee - 27 September 2017 A man kneels with a folded U.S. flag as the motorcade of U.S. President Donald Trump passes him after an event at the state fairgrounds in Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S., September 27, 2017. In September, soon after Trump had made


comments condemning NFL players who kneel during the national anthem, he made a day trip to a rally in Indianapolis. Jonathan Ernst managed to capture a man on one knee with a tri-folded flag and was able to use a portion of the sign on the building he was kneeling in front of to track the man down and tell his story in full. US Army veteran Marvin Boatright wanted to send a message against social injustice. Reuters/Jonathan Ernst Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Hurricane Maria - 3 October 2017 President Donald Trump throws rolls of paper towels into a crowd of local residents affected by Hurricane Maria as he visits Calgary Chapel in San Juan, Puerto Rico on 3 October, 2017. Photographer Jonathan Ernst: "During anafternoon visit to Puerto Rico for President Trump to survey damage from Hurricane Maria and greet some of its victims, Trump made a stop at a church where food and supplies were being distributed. Among the items were paper towels and Trump, apparently caught up in the moment, decided to distribute some of the rolls." Reuters Donald Trump's first year: in pictures Jared Kushner - 1 November 2017 White House Senior adviser Jared Kushner sits behind President Trump during a cabinet meeting in Washington on 1 November, 2017. Photographer Kevin Lamarque: "The role of Jared Kushner has gone through a series of changes. He began front and centre as a high profile adviser, but as time has passed and issues surrounding him have surfaced, he has become more


was just one of 32 images of mine that were transmitted on the Reuters wire of President Trump visiting China and Vietnam that day. You never know when a sudden interaction, a gust of wind or a unique facial expression will lead to a striking image that grabs peoples' attention." Reuters/Jonathan Ernst Donald Trump's first year: in pictures ASEAN handshake - 13 November 2017 Donald Trump registers his surprise as he realises other leaders, including Russia's Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, Vietnam's Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc, President of the Philippines Rodrigo Duterte and Australia's Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, are crossing their arms for the traditional "ASEAN handshake" as he participates in the opening ceremony of the summit in Manila on 13 November, 2017. Photographer Jonathan Ernst: "Having coveredBabyBump contains a built-in social network, where expectant mothers can "meet moms who are at the same point in the pregnancy as you" to share experiences and ask questions, Wong says.

Pregnant women can also share photos, create polls and form groups to chat.

"It's almost your pregnancy personal system," Wong says. "Your phone is always with you. That's the heart of the inspiration of BabyBump for me."

Some apps are even more personal. BabyWatch allows an expectant mother to hear and determine her baby's heart rate by connecting an external device to her cellphone.

The app launched in July and has about 1,200 users so far, wrote Urška Sršen, the COO and co-founder of BabyWatch, said in an email. It has received health approval from agencies including the Food and Drug


Riesling Young Spring Wine A Gift From Dionysus

*——————————————————————————————————*Town & Country Gardening Blog has Moved And Has A New Name and URL Address. New Blog Name Is Tiny Farm & Garden blog Please update your bookmarks and join me at – – – – Tiny Farm and Garden blog
*——————————————————————————————————*

Spring Time: It’s time for a young wine that speaks of flowers, love, and weekends spent in the garage working on semi-functional motorcycles and Mustangs. But because spring still has an edge to it – cold winds, brisk nights and days of rain punctuated by the occasional unwelcome snow storm we still need something with a little weight to it. Riesling fits the bill perfectly.

Riesling is a white grape originating from Germany – most likely the Rhine Valley. In fact, theThe invention relates to a device for soundproofing motion picture cameras.
Motion picture cameras have motor and gear devices for the continuous transport of a motion picture film between a film cassette and the motion picture camera, for the intermittent transport of the motion picture film along an image window in which the motion picture film is exposed, and for a rotating diaphragm device with the aid of which the beam path from the recording objective to the image window is interrupted during the film transport. These motor and gear devices produce mechanical vibrations that reach the camera housing as air-borne and structure-borne noise, and are radiated there to the environment, thus causing interfering or unacceptable ambient noises during sound film recordings. In order to minimize the self-noise level


of a motion picture camera, it is therefore necessary to prevent the transmission of these unavoidable vibrations to the outer skin of the motion picture camera.
For the purpose of soundproofing or the suppression of sound, insulating materials such as rubber and the like are inserted between the movable parts of the film recording camera and the camera housing, but they have the disadvantage of a low mechanical stability, and so there is a need for frequent readjustment, since the camera objective determining the focal point plane is fastened on the camera housing, while the image window that determines the image plane for exposure of the motion picture film is part of the movable parts of the motion picture camera, and so every variation in the clearance between thethis one owned by Scott Thomas. Thomas says Wilhelm quit paying rent in July 2002 and moved in November of that year to the Chase. Thomas sued for up to $25,000 for rent, fraud and damages to the property. Unlike the judgments awarded Travers and the Chase, Thomas' suit is still pending.

Wilhelm's current landlord, Donald Russeau, is part of the bankruptcy filing with $3,990 listed as "past due rent."

Thomas says that when he rented to Wilhelm and his wife, their credit history became apparent. "It's not just landlords. I had creditors of all fashions and forms calling me all the time looking for them." Thomas says before he rented to Wilhelm, he was unsuccessful in contacting any prior landlord, but he had checked his income and was familiar


heap for morning drive-time FM shows. In the show's early years, sometimes their edgy on-air personas went over the edge.

In 1993, the duo was fired by WKBQ (104.1 FM) in St. Louis after they told a black woman caller that she was "acting like a nigger" when she complained about Shannon and Chymes' on-air comments. The jocks told listeners they opposed museums or TV shows devoted to blacks unless there were museums "about exclusive white contributions" or an hour on television devoted to white history.

After months off the air and "racial sensitivity" classes, the duo returned to the local airwaves only to wade back into trouble. In 1994, they aired an interview with a woman who alleged that KSDK-TV, Channel 5, weathercaster Bob Richards was harassing her aftershe broke off an affair. Two days after the interview, Richards was killed when he flew his private plane straight into the ground in a 400-foot nosedive. Suicide was suspected. A friend of Richards at the time said the interview on the Steve and DC Morning Show was what "broke" Richards.


Local Governments Recognize Benefits of Buying Local

Jul 1st, 2013

Dane County Wisconsin joins ranks of governments incentivizing local procurement

Posted by:

Sarah McKinley

Last month the Business Alliance for Local Living Economies, better known as BALLE, had its annual conference in Buffalo, New York, bringing together international thought leaders, on-the-ground social entrepreneurs, policymakers, local economy funders, and philanthropists who are all working to build a new localist economy. The goals of localism are to expand and diversify local ownership, offer import substitutions, and foster business cooperation in a particular place with the result of creating more jobs — and, hence, wealth — per capita, and encouraging greater personal accountability for the health of communities.

BALLE is at the forefront of a growing national movement to encourage local purchasing to stimulate business and economicthe distinction of being number one in child hunger, poverty and school dropout rates.

Truth or Consequences, population 6,000 and home to the Spaceport America Visitor Center, is one of the poorest places in the state. It is a skin-of-its-teeth tourist town, and now a portal to another world.

From the Albuquerque Sunport, it’s a straight 2.5-hour shot south, through low mountains and high desert scrub. To the west, over the San Andres mountains, the troops at White Sands play their dune games. Downtown, the single traffic light is out. Past the abandoned trucks, rusted-out RVs and empty storefronts, brightly painted adobe spas advertise healing waters.

If you are confused by the town’s name, so is everybody else. Home to dreamers and gamblers, the community renamed itself in 1950 after Ralph


Edwards, host of the once popular radio quiz Truth or Consequences, offered to host the program from whatever town named itself after the show. (The original name, Hot Springs, advertised the town’s plentiful natural spas.)

Edwards made good on his promise, and every May for 50 years he returned; the local museum devotes rooms to portraits of forgotten celebrities that visited the show.

Truth or Consequences, downtown. Photograph: Sierra Country New Mexico

Some say it got the remote resort town hooked on the limelight. When Edwards died in 2005 of heart failure, the place was left without an identity, and residents turned to the stars, as they always had.

Maybe it was their enduring faith in celebrity that prompted residents to vote in a tax hike on themselves in order to payknown as carbamide ((NH2)2CO), is carried on board of the vehicle, and an injection system is used to supply it into the exhaust gas stream entering the SCR catalyst where it decomposes into gaseous ammonia (NH3) and is stored in the catalyst. The NOx contained in the engine exhaust gas entering the catalyst then reacts with the stored ammonia, which produces nitrogen and water. It is worth noting that to attain the conversion efficiency required to achieve the emission limits, the SCR-catalyst must be at least at a predetermined temperature known as light off temperature.
In an engine's exhaust system, the SCR catalyst is conventionally placed downstream of other exhaust after-treatment means, namely the catalytic converter and possibly a particulate filter.
One of the challenges in such exhaust line with


Classic Cartier

By Robert Milburn

In November, the Denver Art Museum will feature some 270 Cartier pieces culled from its extensive 1,450 piece collection of historical works, ranging from jewelry, watches, clocks, and other assorted objects. The exhibit will be called “Brilliant: Cartier in the 20th Century,” and feature pieces from 1900 to 1975.

The Denver exhibition is the 26th of its kind since 1983, when Cartier began acquiring its historically significant pieces from the marketplace. The Denver show follows a more expansive “Style and History” exhibit that was recently held at the Grand Palais museum in Paris.

The Paris exhibit had more than 200,000 visitors and featured some 670 historic works, with 500 pieces from Cartier’s own collection and the rest from institutions and private collectors. The pieces were displayed alongCartier-designed jewelry. Bright, stunning, extravagant – but never in bad taste. Perhaps, for this reason, King Edward VII declared in 1902, “Cartier is the king of jewelers and the jeweler of kings.”

One prominent display in Paris naturally revolved around King Edward VIII’s wife, Wallis Simpson, the Duchess of Windsor, who played an important role in developing Cartier’s colorful design style. Her special orders pushed the brand’s use of jewel combinations – like pairing amethyst, turquoise and coral – while also solidifying the iconic panther as Cartier’s emblem. The panther first appeared in one of the Duchess’ special orders from 1948: a three dimensional panther crouches atop a deep blue and spherical emerald, as if audaciously mounted on the world itself.

Cartier

An alligator brooch of yellow diamonds and emeralds made


Building teacher career pathways in Big Spring ISD

The traditional model of one teacher to one classroom is being reconsidered in districts trying to leverage the impact of effective teachers and create more career opportunity.

Traditionally, the only way a teacher could advance his or her career was to leave the classroom and move into an administrative role. And those who got tapped to move into administrative roles were typically the most talented teachers. Big Spring ISD is redesigning teacher jobs to extend the reach of talented teachers to more students for more pay.

Creating new roles for Big Spring ISD teachers

Two new instructional job descriptions will be implemented in Big Spring this fall: Multi-Classroom Leaders and Reach Associates. Multi-Classroom Leaders (MCLs) are teachers with a history of excellence in studentachievement and the capacity to lead other adults. The MCL will still teach students directly, but is assigned a teaching load that enables him or her to perform team leadership functions as well.

The Reach Associates are highly skilled paraprofessionals that will assist a team of teachers under the guidance of the MCL. A Reach Associate assists the team with digital learning and other forms of supplemental instruction, independently monitoring and supervising students to stay on task, and communicating with the team on student progress and development.

The West Texas district has more than 4,000 students enrolled on seven campuses. The new job roles will be piloted at three elementary priority schools this fall.

Chris Wigington has been superintendent at Big Spring for two years. He believes that good coaches also


a grant from TEA’s Division of School Improvement and Support, Education Service Center 20 has partnered with Public Impact and Education First to guide and support districts in redesigning teaching roles and training staff for those new roles.

Opportunity Culture models

In only its second year, Opportunity Culture has reached more than 30 schools with higher paying career opportunities for over 150 teachers in North Carolina, Tennessee, New York, Indiana, and now in Texas. Opportunity Culture is the trademark name of Public Impact’s initiative to create new career opportunities for excellent teachers that extend their reach to more students. There are more than 20 school models that use job redesign and technology to put excellent teachers in charge of every student’s learning, while catalyzing teamwork and professional development. An importantit—came down to, “Would you rather have 30 kids in front of one excellent teacher or 22 in front of a mediocre teacher?” District leaders see this as a way to invest and develop even more excellent teachers.

The paraprofessionals, or Reach Associates, will be trained for supervising independent work. Each MCL was part of the interview process for the associates who were recruited to apply from among the district’s best instructional aides. Reach Associates will be paid $3,000 more and the district has committed to honoring their time to support the MCLs in the classroom. The MCL will model lessons for other team teachers while the Reach Associates will monitor other student learning activity.

The only additional cost is a first-year implementation budget of $80,000 for recruiting and the


of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school district, other Opportunity Culture models have been in place for two years. Project LIFT (Project Leadership and Investment for Transformation) is a multifaceted reform effort to turn around nine of Charlotte’s highest poverty schools.

Design teams in four of those schools created 19 positions and four new teacher roles. Each school created their own combination of role models to best fit their needs:

Multi-Classroom Leader, as in Big Spring.

Blended Learning Teacher: Engages students in online work to master basic skills so the teacher can focus more on personalized, higher-order learning.

Expanded Impact Teacher: Plans and delivers personalized, enriched instruction for multiple classes while students rotate with a paraprofessional who covers the basics and supervises skills practice.

Elementary Specialized Teacher: Teaches only one or two subjects in which heKingfisher to pay Rs 25K for damage to passenger's bag

Kingfisher Airlines has been asked by a consumer forum in New Delhi to pay Rs 25,000 as compensation to a passenger for the damage caused to his bag and a camera kept in it, while he was travelling from Delhi to Ahmedabad.

The South West District Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum held that the airline was duty bound to replace the damaged bag and not just repair it.

"In the instant case, we find that the relief offered by opposite party (Kingfisher) to complainant i.e. of repair of the bag is not sufficient. The opposite party was supposed to replace the bag and also provide some reasonable compensation for the damage to camera.

"The airline has failed to fulfil its duty which amounts


to deficiency in service due to which complainant suffered financial loss... The complainant is entitled to be reasonably compensated along with a reasonable sum towards cost of the bag," a bench presided over by Narendra Kumar said.

The forum directed Kingfisher Airlines to pay Rs 10,000 as cost of the bag, Rs 10,000 as compensation and Rs 5,000 as cost of litigation to Delhi resident V Kwatra.

Kwatra in his complaint had said that on January 30, 2009, he had travelled by Kingfisher Airlines to Ahmedabad from Delhi.

On arriving at his destination, he found that the one bag he had checked in was damaged and so was his camera kept inside it.

He had then filed a property irregularity report and had followed up on his complaint several times, but theairline only repaired his bag and that too unsatisfactorily, he alleged.

In its defence, the airlines refuted the allegation of Kwatra and said the passengers are advised to carry valuable articles in their cabin luggage.

The airline also contended that they never promised to replace the bag and had repaired it.

The forum, however, rejected the contentions saying it was the airline's duty to deliver the bag in good condition on arrival of flight or replace it.


She stood at the glass. Cool forehead to cool window. Staring not at the airplane that would carry her family away but watching her breath make a foggy cloud on the slightly dirty window. Trying to make it bigger, then smaller, then bigger again. Scarcely aware that the plane was backing up.

She had been at the airport numerous times. She was familiar with leaving. Leaving is like death and taxes as far as she was concerned. Leaving always came. During her many visits to the airport she carefully observed others as they watched their family, friend, lover board the plane. She noted the expressions that crossed their faces as they sought a final glimpse of their dearly departing. She scrutinized the droop of shoulders and the downcast gazeINTERVIEW: King of hair Errol Douglas

Errol Douglas was awarded his MBE for education and services to the hairdressing industry. Widely considered to be one of the most influential hairdressers in the world, his role as UK and Ireland Ambassador for Moroccan oil, results in a strong reputation globally, as well as in the UK.

The Errol Douglas salon in Belgravia is unique in that it is accredited with International Technical Excellence. The salon looks after every hair type at the very highest level of technical and artistic ability. Clients travel to the Errol Douglas salon from all over the world. The salon enjoys a loyal following and an unquestioned reputation.

You are often referred as a King of Hair. First of all, can you tell us a bit about yourself


and how you get started?

I have always wanted to do hair as long as I could remember. I was fortunate enough to have a direction at school. I was great at art and design and used to have millions of fashion magazines so I knew I wanted to target hair. I was born and brought up in East London. My first bus ride was of the west end and Knightsbridge with my elder brother and that changed my life – I knew I had to be in the heart of London. My first opportunity was working with a great hairdresser called Paul Edmonds. He was a great mentor and very inspirational at his peak. He first introduced me to London Fashion week, editorial and print work – thein the southern city of Ofakim looks at the damage caused by a rocket fired from Gaza on Sunday.

Part of that danger stems from the simple fact that several other conflicts are going on nearby: the Syrian revolution has claimed an estimated 40,000 lives, and quite regularly spills over into Lebanon, Jordan and, recently, Turkey and Israel, drawing return fire in both cases.

There is also new tension in neighbouring Jordan, apart from Egypt, the only signatory to a peace deal with Israel. Protests there over rising fuel prices have led to novel, open calls for King Abdullah's resignation.

Then there is Egypt, still recovering from its revolution. Its Sinai region near Gaza and Israel has brought its own violent, lawless headaches.

Another part of the danger stems from the fact


that the conflict is unfolding against a dramatically changed regional backdrop, including:

Israel is now led by Likud Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who despite two terms in office has never before led Israel into war. His focus has been the threat from Iran, which has sometimes put him at odds with U.S. policymakers.

Hamas is enjoying wider support from the region than perhaps ever — from Turkey and Qatar (whose emir visited in person last month), as well as Egypt next door.

Egypt's Hosni Mubarak is gone. The new president, Mohammed Morsi, is drawn from the Muslim Brotherhood, long a champion of Hamas (a group that traces its roots to the brotherhood).

Despite falling out with Damascus, Hamas has evidently still been receiving weapons from Syria's ally and benefactor, Iran, and thereach of those weapons is unprecedented. The Iranian-built Fajr series of rockets are threatening Tel Aviv and Jerusalem for the first time since the 1991 Gulf war.

There are two other important elements that have to be factored in as well.

One is that protests in several Arab countries are no longer taboo, and not as subject to regime control as they once were.

The other is that as Iran struggles against international sanctions and the Syrian regime falters (and by extension, its ally, Lebanon's Hezbollah is weakened), a violent conflict involving Israel plays right to their regional goals.

Fear of backing down

With all this in the background, the chances of the Gaza conflict spreading are very real.

Netanyahu cannot afford to seem weak on the eve of an election, and Gaza is


to fight Israel. And in a speech just last week, he seemed to lament that the violence in Syria next door was preventing his group from providing more support to Hamas in this current fight.

There is no question that Gazans invite the empathy of many in the Arab world. But not all see violence as the answer.

In 2009, as that conflict wore on, the Arab world was particularly roiled, upset at Israel and Egypt (for locking down the border with Gaza), but also at their own leaders for doing little to stop the civilian casualties, a plight graphically displayed for weeks on Arab networks.

In Egypt, the Muslim Brotherhood, then a banned opposition group, tried repeatedly to stage protests against Israel, and against their own regime.

But Mubarak's riot policein commodity prices. This new paradigm is encouraging shale producers to base executive compensation on the best uses of capital, a strategy designed to keep costs low.

"The bottom line is that companies should focus on cost discipline and operational efficiency," said Andrew Slaughter, head of Deloitte's Center for Energy Solutions.

"The new reality seems to have set in; waiting for a significant price recovery may be a long haul."

Half of executives polled said they expect capital spending to drop next year, and nearly 60 percent said they expect a decline in the number of drilling rigs active across the United States.

Production in the shale industry requires constant investment to keep up with well decline rates. Those polled said they expect to maintain or increase current production levels into 2018,


The Tiwi islanders use the term Pukamini to indicate the ceremonies that take place after the death of a man or a woman to celebrate their life and to commemorate them. The poles displayed here are produced for funeral ceremonies with songs and dance, and refer to the cycle of life, death and rebirth. As Paddy Freddy explains, "Pukumani decorations on posts represent people". Once the funeral ceremonies are over, the posts are allowed to deteriorate. It is believed that those sculpted with a head represent women, while those with arms are men.

A myth of the Tiwi Islands narrates that the first Pukumani funeral ceremony was held at the time of creation, when everything was immortal. A female ancestral figure named Wai-ai violated the law, causing the deathof her son, Jinaini. The father of the dead child, Purukaparli, thus created the ceremony, decreeing that from that moment onwards all the dead would follow his son in the world of the spirits. With the help of Tokwampini, the Man-Bird, Purukaparli sculpted the first poles, planting them around the place where Jinaini was buried, near the sea. He also created the first songs, dances and symbols linked to the ceremony.

To this day, when someone dies all the relatives are involved in the preparation and execution of the ceremony. Some carve the posts (tutini) and make the necessary objects, while others prepare the body for burial. Those involved in these activities are defined as Pukumani (a term that also refers to the goods of the deceased and to


the ceremonial objects), and must observe rigid alimentary and sexual taboos. During the ceremonies, the participants hide themselves from the spirit of the deceased, painting their body with geometric designs and wearing warra cockatoo feathers in their hair, bark bracelets and false beards, while they cry and chant. The dancers carry carved spears with several spikes (at the sides of the point), and repay with gifts the artisans who have produced the posts. At the end of the ceremony, the tunga/imulina, baskets made of tree bark and used in that period to carry food and objects, are left upturned on the posts.

Nowadays Pukumani posts are also placed around Christian burial sites, evidence of mutual adaptation and syncretism between the two types of burial. Traditionally the posts should beOregon guard Sabrina Ionescu will still have eligibility remaining for the 2019-20 season. But she could also choose to forgo that season, and if she does, she may just be the first player taken in the 2019 WNBA Draft.

On Wednesday morning ESPN pieced together its WNBA Mock Draft and named the triple double queen the first player off the board.

"Strictly on primary need, the Aces likely would go for a center," the publication's Mechelle Voepel wrote. "But if they keep this pick, how do they pass up on a player with 16 triple-doubles (and counting) whose game is so pro-ready? Ionescu is a dazzling, fun player to watch for a franchise in an entertainment mecca. Of course, if Ionescu decides to stay and play her senior season at


Oregon, the whole first round looks different."

Voepel is correct in stating that the rest of the draft would go differently should Ionescu, who's averaging 19.4 points, 8.4 assists and 7.6 rebounds per game, stick around. Ionescu has made no indication of what she'll do regarding the draft to date.

The WNBA requires a player is at least 22 years of age during the calendar year to be eligible to enter the draft. Ionescu is currently 21 years old, but turns 22 in December making her draft eligible this year.

Unlike the men's side where most high-caliber players frequently leave eligibility on the table to enter the draft, it's far more rare that a women's player does so. There have been at least six players to do so over the pastfour years.

Senior guard Maite Cazorla, who has shared starting minutes in the backcourt with Ionescu, is also slated to be selected in the ESPN Mock Draft. The website has the Spanish born floor general set to be taken with the 31st overall pick in the draft.


and 1952 he paid the self employment tax.2 As a consequence of amendments to the Social Security Act made in 1950, he was eligible in 1953 for social security benefits for old age assistance if the operation he conducted classified as a hotel or an apartment hotel. He was not if he was just operating an apartment house without more.3

3
He lost the lease on the building and applied for the old age insurance benefits. He exhausted the administrative procedures of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, where he was consistently ruled against on the ground that he was just renting real estate to others.

4
The facts were all presented to the administrative agency from the mouth of Thorbus. Its findings indicate complete credence was given to all factsto come to better understand the love of God.

12 The younger one said to his father, ’Father, give me my share of the estate.’ So he divided his property between them.

13 "Not long after that, the younger son got together all he had, set off for a distant country and there squandered his wealth in wild living.

14 After he had spent everything, there was a severe famine in that whole country, and he began to be in need.

15 So he went and hired himself out to a citizen of that country, who sent him to his fields to feed pigs.

16 He longed to fill his stomach with the pods that the pigs were eating, but no one gave him anything.

17 "When he came to his senses, he said,


spirit had won, I think we—a different "we," of course—might by now be venturing to the stars. Our first survey ships to Alpha Centauri and Barnard's Star, Sirius and Tau Ceti would have returned long ago. Great fleets of interstellar transports would be under construction in Earth orbit—unmanned survey ships, liners for immigrants, immense trading ships to plow the seas of space. On ail these ships there would be symbols and writing. If we looked closely, we might see that the language was Greek. And perhaps the symbol on the bow of one of the first starships would be a dodecahedron, with the inscription "Starship Theodorus of the Planet Earth."

In the time line of our world, things have gone somewhat more slowly. We are not yet ready foragain, we manage to avoid self-destruction.

But there is another explanation that is consistent with everything we know. If a great many years ago an advanced interstellar spacefaring civilization emerged 200 light-years away, it would have no reason to think there was something special about the Earth unless it had been here already. No artifact of human technology, not even our radio transmissions, has had time, even traveling at the speed of light, to go 200 light-years. From their point of view, all nearby star systems are more or less equally attractive for exploration or colonization.*

An emerging technical civilization, after exploring its home planetary system and developing interstellar spaceflight, would slowly and tentatively begin exploring the nearby stars. Some stars would have no suitable planets—perhaps they would all be


corporate profits in military weapons procurement are 30 to 50 percent higher than in an equally technological but competitive civilian market. Cost overruns in military weapons systems are permitted on a scale that would be considered unacceptable in the civilian sphere. In the Soviet Union the resources, quality, attention and care given to military production is in striking contrast to the little left for consumer goods. According to some estimates, almost half the scientists and high technologists on Earth are employed full- or part-time on military matters. Those engaged in the development and manufacture of weapons of mass destruction are given salaries, perquisites of power and, where possible, public honors at the highest levels available in their respective societies. The secrecy of weapons development, carried to especially extravagantThe Plant is state-of-the-art, set-up on turn key basis under the technical expertise of Danbrew AS of Denmark, a wholly owned subsidiary of Carlsberg Breweries. This versatile plant is considered to be one of the best in India and also among one of the best in Asia.

The Plant is installed on Leasehold Land of 66,000 Sq Meters allotted by RIICO, at Shahjahanpur, Distt. Alwar, Rajasthan. Being on the main highway NH8, the plant is strategically located about 80 Kms from Gurgaon and 140 Kms from Jaipur, (State Capital of Rajasthan). The existing building and civil structures comprise of a total Built up Area of 1,25,000 Sq. Feet The most modern brewery was commissioned with a total capacity to produce about 1 Million HL per annum, with present capacity


housing market saw a slight increase in the number of home sales, a slight reduction in the number of listings, and a slight decrease in home prices in October compared to the summer months. With those changes, the sales-to-active-listings ratio increased to 11 per cent in October from 8 per cent in September.

The data relating to real estate on this website comes in part from the MLS® Reciprocity program of either the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV), the Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB) or the Chilliwack and District Real Estate Board (CADREB). Real estate listings held by participating real estate firms are marked with the MLS® logo and detailed information about the listing includes the name of the listing agent. This representation is based instolen, you now have the responsibility to society to ensure to do everything possible to make sure that those firearms do not get into the hands of the wrong people.”

In August, Assymetric provided security detail to a journalist reporting on Ferguson. The group tweeted: “We’ve been to Baghdad, Kabul, KL, Manilla, Peshwar, Bogata. Never guessed we would deploy a high threat team in our own city.”

Missouri Gold Buyers & Jewelry, the largest precious metal buyer in the state, according to the company’s website, has four shops in the St. Louis area, two of which are in North St. Louis County communities neighboring Ferguson. It was one of several area businesses looted following protests over Brown’s death. In August, masked men shattered one of the back windows of the


Irma and Paul Milstein Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy | AZ 13-3600

9.5 linear feet (24 boxes)

Max Henry Hubacher was a chemist, local historian, and amateur photographer who was born in Bern, Switzerland and later emigrated to the United States, where he lived in West Virginia and New York. Photographs by Max Hubacher, including...
more

Max Henry Hubacher was a chemist, local historian, and amateur photographer who was born in Bern, Switzerland and later emigrated to the United States, where he lived in West Virginia and New York. Photographs by Max Hubacher, including approximately 5700 loose black and white photoprints and nine scrapbooks, dated 1917 to 1971, of scenes near his home in Long Island, in New York City, and documenting his travels throughout Europe, Canada, andthe United States. Photographs show buildings, streetcars, and elevated subway lines in New York City and other urban centers; ships in New York Harbor and other waterways; trains and train stations throughout the United States, especially the Northern Pacific Railway, Union Pacific Railroad, and the California Zephyr; as well as schools, parks, snowstorms, and historic houses and buildings. Also includes old Swiss family and school photographs; pictures of Hubacher's wife and children, 1930s to 1960s; New York World's Fairs 1939/40 and 1964/65; Yellowstone National Park, Colorado National Monument, Grand Teton National Park, Black Canyon of Gunnison National Park, and Arches National Park; family homes and farms in Switzerland, Pennsylvania, New York, and West Virginia; a 1950 Ringling Bros. circus on Long Island; and the Ex-Lax building at 423


planning to go forward with the...

U.S. Attorney General William Barr, right, listens to concerns raised about public safety in rural Alaska during at a roundtable discussion at the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium on Wednesday, May 29, 2019, in Anchorage, Alaska. Barr did not take questions from reporters in his first public appearance after former special prosecutor Robert Mueller spoke to reporters after resigning at the completion of his report into Russian interference into the 2016 election. (AP Photo/Mark Thiessen)

WASHINGTON (AP) — House Democrats are moving to hold Trump administration officials in contempt of Congress for failing to comply with subpoenas for documents related to the Trump administration's decision to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census. Rep. Elijah Cummings of Maryland, chairman...

NEW YORK (AP) — Newclaims that a Republican redistricting expert was influential in adding a citizenship question to the 2020 census to aid his party were described by Justice Department lawyers Monday as false and designed to block the Supreme Court from ruling on challenges to the question. The...

U.S. Attorney General William Barr, right, listens to concerns raised about public safety in rural Alaska during at a roundtable discussion at the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium on Wednesday, May 29, 2019, in Anchorage, Alaska. Barr did not take questions from reporters in his first public appearance after former special prosecutor Robert Mueller spoke to reporters after resigning at the completion of his report into Russian interference into the 2016 election. (AP Photo/Mark Thiessen)

WASHINGTON (AP) — House Democrats are moving to hold Trump


secrets of Herrlein.

5
Despite Herrlein's efforts, she was unable to locate Kanakis after entry of the judgment.  Accordingly, on February 15, 1974 the district court entered an order enjoining:

6
'the defendants, Thomas E. Kanakis and Teklad, Inc., their officers, agents, employees, servants and attorneys, and all persons in active concert or participation with them, including anyone claiming through or under defendants or either of them . . . from selling or advertising the dog, mouse/rat and guinea pig diets and rabbit ration as made and sold by defendants under the Rockland label prior to November 15, 1972 including colorable variations thereof under any label.'

7
The injunction further provided that it would:

8
'remain in full force and effect until such time as the plaintiff shall have been paid $150,000 . . .less any royalties paid for the period after November 15, 1972, together with interest, as provided in said Judgment.

9
At Herrlein's request, certified copies of the injunction were served upon Mogul on or before March 4, 1974.

The Contempt Proceedings

10
On December 13, 1974 Herrlein obtained an order from the district court directing Mogul to appear at a hearing on January 17, 1975 to show cause why it should not be held in contempt for violating the injunction.  On January 7, 1975 Mogul filed a motion to dissolve the show cause order, claiming the district court lacked personal jurisdiction over it.  After dismissing this motion and considering evidence presented in the January 17, 1975 hearing, the district court found Mogul in contempt of the injunction order on January 28,


the schools marked for desegregation.  Hall was served a copy of the order but was not named as a party, did not participate in the injunction proceeding, and was not named in the order.  Four days later Hall violated the order by entering the school grounds and was subsequently convicted of criminal contempt.  The court of appeals upheld the conviction.

22
Despite some superficial similarities, we think the decision in Hall is distinguishable from the case at bar.  The injunction issued there did not purport to adjudicate Hall's rights in the underlying desegregation suit.  The subject matter of the injunction, the preservation of order in the schools, was distinct from the issues in the primary action.  The injunction In Hall is akin to injunctionsOne person was injured in a one vehicle roll over accident in Branch County's Batavia Township.

According to the Branch County Sheriff's Department, a vehicle driven by 48 year old Angel Rojas of Colon was heading west on West Colon Road near Snow Prairie Road Thursday afternoon. Rojas says he looked down at the radio and when he looked up, the vehicle was heading towards a ditch.

The car went into the ditch and rolled over.

A 19 year old individual in the back seat was taken to Promedica Coldwater Regional Hospital to be treated for minor injuries. Rojas, two children and a 48 year old woman were not injured. Deputies say the vehicle had heavy damage from the incident.

Rojas was given a citation for driving with a suspended license. The