his companion and leaped
forward just in time to hurl Bill back several steps. "D----n you!"
he cried, standing over the prostrate figure, "If you hit another man
while he's down I'll trim you right! Cool down and get some sense before
I punch it into you!"

The Orphan, leaning limply against the bank of the defile, was making
foolish motions with his hands, which still held the Colts, and was
babbling idiotically, tears of laughter streaming down his face and
dripping from his chin. His eyes were closed and he was bent over, rocking
to and fro against the wall.

"Oh, Lord!" he sobbed senselessly. "Oh, Lord, oh, Lord! Let me die in
peace! Take him away, take him away! Let me die in peace!"

"I'm a fine sight to hit Sagetown, ain't I?" yelled Bill, keeping keen
watch onthe plaintiff's claims for affirmance as solicitously as those of defendant for reversal.
 Examination of the record, including the retrial of the penalty phase, discloses that no "miscarriage of justice" can properly be found if we abide by the constitutional and decisional law above quoted. The record shows (and the majority state): "Defendant was arrested ... on March 27, 1962. As the arresting officer reached to disarm him, defendant exclaimed, 'You have the right man' and 'This is the gun I had.' ... In the police car, he initiated a conversation with one of the officers. He volunteered that had the police been a few minutes late in arresting him he would not have been caught, as he was planning to leave for South America. He asked how


Poll: 83% Approve Of Obama’s SOTU Proposals

A CBS News poll shows 83% approval of the proposals outlined in the State of the Union Address.

Of the randomly selected 522 speech viewers questioned by CBS, 83 percent said they approved of the proposals the President made. Just 17 percent disapproved — typical of the high support a president generally receives among those who choose to watch the State of the Union. In January 2002 — when George W. Bush gave the State of the Union Address a year into his presidency — 85% of speech watchers approved.

The 48 percent who indicated they had a very positive response is down 20 points from the 68 percent of speech watchers who felt the same way a year ago about the president’s FebruaryFor others the literal interpretation seems to work better, I which case it's simply a sad story of a different kind. KATIE'S LEAVING TOWN This is a story about a bunch of friends at college enjoying the freedom those days can bring. Then one day one of them announces she's moving on in pursuit of a career, and to everyone else it suddenly feels like the party is over. And even though they all wish her well and want her to be happy, they also know it's a portent of things to come. MIRA This is a story about two sisters. One of the sisters has been taking care of the old family farm. The other sister left years before, but now she's come back and she's decided


Jim Edmonds, Devon White, Garry Maddox, and anyone else I had the privilege of watching. They were all great, but Blair had a bit more range and went back on the ball better than anyone.

He was built like a shortstop, a whippet at six feet and about 160 pounds, and could just accelerate so well with that high-stepping style of running he had.

Without a doubt, that beanball affected him. He was never the same offensively, and bailed out noticeably toward the third base dugout. But he was so good in the field and on the bases that the Orioles didn't seem to mind.

Beyond that, Blair was a great interview subject. He was called "Motormouth" for good reason; he could talk and talk and talk, but he usually had-- they have the Hall of Famers (F. Robby, B. Robby, Palmer, Weaver) and they have the pedigree. They seem to be punished for (a) lacking any flashy individual statistics, (b) blending in with a sea of general excellence from the Weaver Orioles, (c) the failure of the '69 Orioles in the World Series and (d) being from Baltimore. But they were a hell of team.

It was the two surrounding losses that really hurt the O's rep, especially so because they were big favorites against both the Mets and the Pirates. That 1971 Series was particularly painful, since the O's won the first two games easily and then just went into a complete five game batting funk, scoring only 8 runs. No great regular season record is ever


4.

And because the World Series is played differently than the regular season in that you only need and generally only use your top of the line front line, a team that is overall inferior may prevail because that frontline is good enough (and the rest don't matter).

Not to dispute the general rule, but the Pirates used 6 different starting pitchers in the 1971 Series, and still had Bruce Kison in the hole for 6 1/3 innings of scoreless relief in Game 4.

The Yankees finished up the 1956 Series with 5 different starting pitchers.

The first one was knocked out in game 1, and came back to win game 3 on two days' rest.

The second one made his first World Series start in game 4, and also won.

The third onewas clobbered in game 2, and came back on two days' rest to pitch a perfect game in game 5.

The fourth one lost a 10-inning 1-0 game 6, on a misplayed line drive that was lost in the Sun.

And the fifth one pitched a 3-hit shutout in game 7, in the only World Series start of his career.

Five games, five different pitchers, five complete games, 6 runs and 4 wins.

For me growing up in the 70s, baseball was a radio sport so I have little memory of "seeing" Paul Blair play, but in my mind's eye, I certainly have the image of a little guy lined up too shallow in center just catching everything. When my Red Sox would hit a ball into the outfield, and Ned Martin


lttle at the end and stabbed it as came by him. Unbelievable play.

I love getting sidetracked on BBref. Start with Paul Blair, then look up his stat line for the one year he was in the Met's organization. Hit .228, struck out 147 times in 122 games. But only 18, hit 17 homers, took 54 walks, too early to right him off.

Then I wonder, how good was the league? Who else was in it? Blair was the only player from that Santa Barbara team to make the majors. Clicking on the league page and batting leaders, Davey Johnson and Jim Lefebvre stand out. There's also a guy named "Lefty Izquierdo". Never made the big leagues. His last name, in Spanish, means "left". He was right handed.

The first timeI heard of him was listening to Game 1 1969 WS in sunny Cape Cod. I was so bummed that Buford lead off that half inning with a home run. A great career. My condolences to Mr. Blair's family and friends.

I saw Blair play quite a bit, both live in Detroit and on TV when the Tigers went to Baltimore. He would play in so shallow he almost looked like a 5th IF, because he could go back so well. Dead center in Tiger Stadium was 440' with the flag pole in play. Blair might have cheated a step or two back, but you couldn't see it with the naked eye. Nothing fell in front of him because he was so close, and even in Detroit it was


bat.

Not sure which dWAR he is looking at, but in total zone runs as an OF, he's 5th behind Jones, Clemente, Bonds, and Mays. Since dWAR adds in a positional adjustment, I can see him getting past Clemente and Bonds, but Mays should still be ahead. If not, then it merely means that the positional adjustments are different, favoring Blair's era. But that doesn't make him a better defensive player. More valuable possibly, but that's not the same thing.

Not sure which dWAR he is looking at, but in total zone runs as an OF, he's 5th behind Jones, Clemente, Bonds, and Mays. Since dWAR adds in a positional adjustment, I can see him getting past Clemente and Bonds, but Mays should still be ahead. If not, then itHe hit three home runs and knocked in six runs in a game on April 29, 1970, as the Orioles beat the Chicago White Sox, 18--2. The second event was career-altering. Unfortunately, in addition to his remarkable defensive prowess, Paul Blair is remembered for receiving a severe beaning by California Angels pitcher Ken Tatum on May 31, 1970. He was carried off the field with a broken nose and serious eye and facial injuries; Blair claims he never saw the pitch. He missed the next three weeks of the season but came back to play a total of 133 games that season and insists it did not affect him. Nevertheless, Blair never equaled the offensive output from his successful 1969 season. In 1971, he attempted switch-hitting, but went


lyrics by Brian Yorkey and music by Tom Kitt. The story centers on a mother who struggles with worsening bipolar disorder and the effects that managing her illness has on her family."

Andrew Llyod Webber Tribute Event

FREE; Streams Worldwide starting May 1st

The tribute features music from Andrew's major musicals including: CATS, The Phantom of the Opera, Jesus Christ Superstar, and Sunset Boulevard.

The King and I

Streams worldwide for FREE on May 8th at 8PM EST!

Beloved by generations of audiences worldwide, The Sound of Music tells the inspiring true story of the von Trapp Family Singers and their escape from Austria during the rise of Nazism. Rodgers and Hammerstein’s 1959 hit stage musical garnered five Tony Awards, including Best Musical, and the blockbuster 1965 movie adaptation won five Oscars, including BestCharlotte, Emily, Anne, and their brother Branwell. Brought up in a remote, poverty-stricken town in Yorkshire, without money or opportunity, they fought ill-health, unrequited love and family feuds to write some of the most celebrated literature including Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights.

Cats

Streams Worldwide in May

The film version of Cats was released in October 1998. Directed by David Mallet, it stars original London cast member Elaine Paige as Grizabella, Sir John Mills as Gus The Theatre Cat, original Broadway cast member Ken Page as Old Deuteronomy and Michael Gruber as Munkustrap. As the Jellicle Cats emerge into the junkyard, each cat introduces themselves and their unique qualities: from the magical Mr Mistoffelees to the mysterious Macavity; the glamorous but spurned Grizabella and the Old Gumbie Cat, Jennyanydots – she


who sits upon the stair or on the steps or on the mat…

Us Against Whatever

Streams Worldwide

Middle Child, in association with Hull Truck Theatre and Liverpool Everyman & Playhouse, present Us Against Whatever, a karaoke cabaret about the places we keep in our hearts. Filmed at Hull Truck Theatre on Tuesday 2 April 2019 by Josh Moore.

Fun Home

Streams Worldwide in May

"Let the spectacle astound you! In celebration of the 25th Anniversary of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s The Phantom of the Opera, Cameron Mackintosh produced a unique, spectacular staging of the musical on a scale which had never been seen before. Inspired by the original staging by Hal Prince and Gillian Lynne, this lavish, fully-staged production set in the sumptuous Victorian splendor of London’s legendary Royal Albert Hall features a castand orchestra of over 200, plus some very special guest appearances."

Wise Children

Streams in the U.K.

Director Emma Rice brings her unique, musical and exuberantly impish vision to Angela Carter’s great last novel, in a production that has been seen at theatres across the UK. A big, bawdy tangle of theatrical joy and pain, Wise Children is a celebration of show business, family, forgiveness and hope. Expect show girls and Shakespeare, sex and scandal, mischief and mistaken identity - and butterflies galore.

The Wind in the Willows

Streams Worldwide; Free in UK

Join Ratty, Badger, Mole and the impulsive Toad as they embark on a series of riotous adventures spiralling from Toad's insatiable need for speed! The Wind in the Willows is a musical written by Julian Fellowes, with music and lyrics by


George Stiles and Anthony Drewe, based on the novel of the same name, written by Kenneth Grahame.

Myth - A New Rock Musical (2018)

Streams Worldwide

'Myth' is a modern retelling of the ancient Greek story of Orpheus and the underworld. Filmed in 2018 on the West End.

Dave Malloy's Beardo

Streams Worldwide

Rasputin: healer or hedonist or both? In 2011, playwright Jason Craig teamed up with Malloy to delve into the world of Russia's infamous bad boy mystic.

Flowers for Mrs Harris

Streams Worldwide starting April 9th

"Ada Harris spends her days dusting, darning, polishing and scrubbing. But her first glimpse of a ravishing Christian Dior dress sets her off on a journey that will change her life forever... From the cobbled streets of post-war London to the shimmering avenues of Paris, Ada transforms the livesof everyone she meets along the way; but can she let go of the past and finally allow her own life to blossom?"

Only the Brave

Streams Worldwide

""Only the Brave" is a story of hope, bravery and togetherness. It is based on the true story of British soldiers, Major John Howard and Lieutenant Denham Brotheridge, and their wives on the Home Front, in a Second World War tale of incredible unity and courage. With a stunning cast, orchestra, crew and creative team at the wonderful Wales Millennium Centre, this musical sheds light on the immense strength and power of the human spirit at times of great adversity. Only the brave…. forgive."

Sistas The Musical

Streams Worldwide

As four sisters meet in their late grandmother’s attic before her funeral, music and memories trace black


women’s lives from Jim Crow to the 2010s.

Eugenius! The Musical

Streams Worldwide

Ben Adams and Chris Wilkins’ homage to the great sounds and cinema of the 80s reaches across time and space to enchant you whatever your age. Meet Eugene, Janey and Feris as they reach for the stars and discover the superhero inside themselves. With a hilarious script and dynamite original songs that’ll be stuck in your head for weeks, this shot of musical adrenaline is like nothing you’ve heard before.

Pippin

Streams Worldwide

Pippin, first in line to inherit the throne of King Charlemagne, decides his life is lacking real meaning and accompanied by the ever present Leading Player, sets out to find it. Along the way he encounters love war sex and power to finally realize that his life neverwas what he thought it was.

Lin-Manuel Miranda's 21 Chump Street

Streams worldwide

Lin-Manuel Miranda turns a piece of reporting broadcast in 2012 into a 14-minute Broadway musical, created by people who normally work on Broadway. Nearly 50 actors, singers, dancers, musicians, and comedians joined Ira Glass onstage at the Brooklyn Academy of Music's Opera House on June 7, 2014, to try some things they'd never tried before. The result? Journalism turned into opera, into plays, into a Broadway musical (by Lin-Manuel Miranda, starring Lindsay Mendez and Anthony Ramos).

Peter Pan

Streams worldwide


Kevin Richard Tully, Christovich & Kearney, LLP, John Emerson Galloway, Cherrell R. Simms, Galloway, Johnson, Tompkins, Burr & Smith, New Orleans, LA, George Edmond Crow, Law Office of George E. Crow, Katy, TX, Michael J. Lyle, Eric C. Lyttle, Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP, Washington, DC, Paul R. Taylor, Jofrey M. McWilliam, Byrnes Keller Cromwell, LLP, Seattle, WA, for Defendants.

ORDER AND REASONS

[As to Motions to Dismiss the B1 Master Complaint]
BARBIER, District Judge.
This multi-district litigation ("MDL") consists of hundreds of consolidated cases, with thousands of claimants, pending before this Court. These cases arise from the April 20, 2010 explosion, fire, and sinking of the DEEPWATER HORIZON mobile offshore drilling unit ("MODU"), which resulted in the release of millions of gallons of oil into the Gulf of Mexico before itGeno Smith went through a year ago, learning a pro-style offense after playing almost exclusively in the shotgun in college. The footwork is different. So is the timing of the pass routes. It's not an easy transition, which explains why Boyd has struggled with his accuracy in this camp. There were some hiccups on short and intermediate routes, but say this for Boyd: He throws a good deep ball. He was victimized by a couple of drops on long passes. Speaking to him afterward, Boyd came across as confident and charismatic. It's easy to see why he was considered such a good leader at Clemson.

Odds and ends: Safety Rontez Miles, who spent most of last season on the practice squad, is attending the camp, but he's still not


100 percent after offseason hip surgery. ... Running back Alex Green remains on the roster. On Friday night, he sent out a tweet that suggested he had been released. He apparently thought he was toasted after the Jets acquired Daryl Richardson on waivers. Ryan said Green made an incorrect assumption. ... Ryan felt they were "loaded at running back" before picking up Richardson, but he believes that Richardson upgrades the position. They have five veterans at running back. ... Pryor switched his number, changing to 25.Sunday of Easter (or the Fifth Sunday after Easter) — as Rogation Sunday.

Ascension has a vigil and, since the 15th century, an octave, which is set apart for a novena of preparation for Pentecost.

In traditional Methodist usage, The Book of Worship for Church and Home (1965) provides the following Collect for Ascension Day, commonly called Holy Thursday:

Sunday observance

The Roman Catholic Church in a number of countries that do not observe the feast as a public holiday has obtained permission from the Vatican to move observance of the Feast of the Ascension from the traditional Thursday to the following Sunday, the Sunday before Pentecost. Similarly, The United Methodist Church allows the traditional celebration on Holy Thursday to be moved to Sunday. This is in keeping with a trend to


over future customs arrangements, saying that neither option being considered by the Government was good enough.

On the customs partnership option, he said: ‘Honestly, the IT capability needed even to develop the processes would take an inordinate amount of effort, resources, cost and time – and at the end of it, would it really be worth it? I think, in that instance, maybe some people would say it’s not worth the investment.’

He added that BMW was pushing for the new system to have all ‘the outcomes of the current customs union within a new framework’.

Ford, which employs 13,000 people in the UK, also indicated a preference for staying in the customs union.

A spokesman said: ‘Remaining in the EU customs union would preserve tariff-free trade and minimise customs friction –yea, i try and watch nightly news almost every night and last week wondered what happened to him, because i thought he was going to be in when he felt good, but he had not been around in a long time. He was a good anchor, now i think all the ones I grew up on are gone.
EDIT: i hope this makes people see that smoking is bad when more of the famous war babies start to fall off from it.


of primary source documents to illuminate the lives of Haskell students during and after their tenure at the school.

Vučković’s background in public health is evident in the nuanced discussion of student wellness. This is apparent in the first chapter, where she details the deaths of eleven children, the establishment of a school cemetery, and the construction of a two-story hospital on campus in the years after the school opened as the U.S. Indian Industrial Training School in September 1884. Administrative turnover and funding troubles plagued the school in its first decade, but by 1900 the school’s programs and infrastructure had vastly expanded and improved. Chapter 2 focuses on the choices and challenges Native American students faced when deciding to attend Haskell. For some, like Esther Burnett, “poverty wasto enroll at Haskell. Understanding the limited utility of agricultural education, administrators established popular business, trade, and nursing programs, and correspondence from students suggest that many were attracted to these courses of study. Students were kept busy with a variety of extracurricular and recreational activities, as well. In chapter 5, the author argues that one purpose of extracurricular activities was to convince the students that “the benefits they received from contact with Anglo society, meaning cultural domination, were greater than any injustices their ancestors had endured” (p. 151). One of the most interesting sections details the inauguration of the new alumni-funded football stadium in 1926. Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work saw the facility as “an expression of the gratitude of representatives of 50 Indian tribes for what


their parents’ reactions to unsanitary conditions at Haskell. According to a 1914 investigation, dank showers and a lack of toothbrushes were common problems that students experienced. The report noted that "overactivity" from the rigorous study and work schedule caused many students to lose weight (p. 185). In addition, poor ventilation, dust, and overcrowding all contributed to extremely high rates of trachoma and tuberculosis. Here again, Vučković reminds us of the “catch-22” of funding the school based on student enrollment: school administrators tried to keep sick students at Haskell in order to maintain funding, though in the end many had to be sent home, resulting in fewer dollars for the school that could have been used to improve the facilities. Ironically, students also contributed to the spread of illness(p. 214). Female students were more closely monitored by school staff, though couples occasionally found a degree of solitude and liberty along a nearby riverbank, in the school’s orchards, or at restaurants and pool halls in Lawrence. While a significant number of students clearly enjoyed Haskell and “may have internalized the ideological underpinnings” of its assimilationist curriculum, many students fled the school, citing homesickness, boredom, dislike for school, their need to help out at home, or, occasionally, love (p. 241). The urge to flee may have been particularly strong for children raised traditionally and, therefore, less prepared for the rigidity of school. The desire to flee for home was particularly strong among the 250 students kept at Haskell each summer to maintain the school’s buildings and farms.

In the


its multiple generations of graduates.

As a work of institutional history, Voices from Haskell adds to the understanding of the complexity and contradictions within an important Native American boarding school at the turn of the twentieth century. Vučković rightly illustrates the myriad experiences of Native American students, from those who quickly perished from disease and those who resisted or simply went through the motions to those whose Haskell experience defined and enriched their lives. This approach can leave the reader without a clear sense of direction at times, particularly because the narrative is topical and only broadly chronological. In the end, Vučković makes no overarching arguments beyond the complexity and contradictions that a school like Haskell inevitably sows. Vučković’s informed discussion of health and sanitary conditions at the schoolKathleenC.Gebhardt

Gebhardt, Kathleen C. 93 June 22, 1920 Nov. 19, 2013 Kathleen Claire Gebhardt, 93, of Hillsboro, formerly of Coos Bay, was born June 22, 1920, in Cascade, Mont. Her father, Marcus Leonard Crowley, an Irishman, was a cowboy who loved the Appaloosa horse. Her mother, Marie Antoinette (Boucher) Crowley, was French and Native American. Growing up on a farm, Kathleen could be seen riding bareback on an Appaloosa stallion at a full gallop. She was also a very good athlete. In high school, she was first team all-state basketball and an avid tennis player. Music was her passion. She loved singing, piano and violin. She put herself through college and taught school for a couple years in Logan, Mont., and later went to work at the Pentagon in


Washington D.C. There she met George Edward Gebhardt, a young Army officer. They were married Feb. 20, 1943, at Fort Belvoir, Va. She had three children. Ann was born in Washington D.C., Charles was born in Montana while her husband was en route to France in WWII and George Jr. was born in North Bend. After living in Montana and Texas for a short period of time, she moved to North Bend, where she and George raised their family. She was involved very much with church and family. She enjoyed music of all kinds and bowling. She played piano and organ at church, sang in the Sweet Adeline singers and played violin in the Coos Bay orchestra. She was also in the Bowling Hall of Fame in NorthBend. Most recently, she moved to Hillsboro to be near her son and family. She is survived by sisters, Betty Martin of St. Anthony, Minn., Eugenia Crowley of Seal Beach, Calif., and Therese Haag of Libby, Mont.; daughter, Ann Gebhardt of Vancouver; sons, Charles (Charline) of Hillsboro and George Jr. (Karen) of Johnson City, Texas. She has seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Her late husband, George, passed away in 2010. Viewing will be held from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25, 2013, at Coos Bay Chapel, 685 Anderson Ave. A funeral Mass will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2013, at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, 2250 16th St., North Bend, with Father James Graham officiating. Any remembrances may be directed to the benefit of


Exonerating Muslim orphanages in Kerala of child trafficking charges going back to 2014, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has filed a closure report in the Ernakulam Chief Judicial Magistrate Court.

In the report submitted to the court, CBI has stated that parents and guardians of minor children had insisted that they had sent their children to Kerala hoping that they would get educated, free food and other facilities free of cost. In the report, they have stated that “no kind of exploitation was noticed by any witness”.

The sensational case saw the Railway Police detaining 589 children — who had arrived in two trains from Bihar, Jharkhand and West Bengal —in May 2014 at the Palakkad Junction railway station. All the detained children were from extremely poor families andAssessment of the impact of climate change and mining activities on streamflow and selected metal's loading in the Chindwin River, Myanmar.
The rapid expansion in mining activities is deteriorating the water quality in the Chindwin River of Myanmar. In addition, climate change may also aggravate this situation in future. Therefore, the aim of this study was to establish a connection between hydrology, mining area, heavy metal loading, and climate change in the Chindwin River. The hydrology of the upper Chindwin basin was modelled using SHETRAN hydrological model. Geochemical model PHREEQC was utilised to conduct speciation and saturation indexes modelling along the river in order to quantify the precipitated minerals along the river. Thereafter a regression relationship along with LOADEST model was used to quantify the heavy metal loads. Future


Breaking Ground for New South End Emergency Services Station

October 2, 2009

Another first for Guelph — an integrated fire station, police station and land ambulance station — the first in Ontario! The ground breaking ceremony for this new facility was attended by local, provincial and federal representatives this morning, October 2nd, at the site of the new station. The facility is expected to be completed in the fall of 2010. The residents of the southern part of Guelph have been waiting a long time for this new site to come to fruition. The ceremony was attended today by Todd and Lynda Dennis, representing the Clairfields Neighbourhood Group.It’s been a long, winding road for quarterback Nick Arbuckle since leaving college and making it into the pro ranks. It wasn’t always easy for the new Ottawa REDBLACKS starter, but he’s finally found a team that will give him a shot to run the offence full-time.

Arbuckle explained that he had learned about becoming a good teammate through his high school career. After being named the backup in his junior year at Saint Bonaventure High School in California, Arbuckle made the decision to transfer in order to gain a starting spot elsewhere. He lasted eight periods at his new school before calling his dad to return to his original school.

“After second period on my second day at school there, I left class called my dad and I was


read the linebacker at the next level and outside, you’re trying to reach a defensive end and create an edge. There’s a lot of things that can help communicate that can help me from a quarterback position.”

Arbuckle ended up going to Los Angeles Pierce College to start his post-secondary career, as they were willing to allow him to play quarterback. He ended up winning the starting job and finished with a big game in his first collegiate start

He stuck around for a second year because he wasn’t be scouted as heavily despite a solid freshman campaign. Arbuckle bet on himself and eventually, it worked out, as he made it to the top tier of NCAA football, joining Georgia State in 2014. He’d receive First-Team All-Sunbelt Conference honours inthat Zakiyya worked three jobs to allow him to train for an eventual shot in the CFL. It finally came when the Calgary Stampeders came calling in 2018. He’s able to work alongside Dave Dickenson and Bo Levi Mitchell the last two seasons.

When his name was called this past year, Arbuckle was ready, helping the Stamps stay afloat in the West Division playoff race while Mitchell was sidelined with an injury.

With the 2018 Most Outstanding Player and Grey Cup MVP firmly entrenched as the starter in Calgary, the 26-year-old Arbuckle was able to explore his opportunities to become a starter in the league.

He landed in the nation’s capital after the Ottawa REDBLACKS acquired his rights from the Stamps in order to sign him before he hit free agency.


fears of that were unfounded. At the dress rehearsal in Damrosch Park just hours before the concert, the outdoor space allowed the powerful sound of the ensemble more space to breathe, gave its expansiveness all the room it needed to grow. It had a certain level of magic to it; a sense of the whole being even greater than its myriad parts. Amongst the players, there was consensus: we were going to kill tonight—so long as Mother Nature cooperated. Everyone was fully aware of the looming downpour, and the chance that all our best laid plans could be obliterated by gray clouds. In a fit of optimism I invited just about everyone I knew in city, but from their more objective position most of them realized the severityof the situation. Only one of them ended up coming to the concert.

It was only a half hour after our dress rehearsal—an hour and a half before the concert—that the torrents came. The hundreds of amplifiers, arrayed not underneath the overhang of the stage but in the park surrounding the audience, had to quickly be covered with tarps. Volunteers huddled with their instruments in a long nearby hallway, waiting for word. The opening act of Beata Viscera performing the music of Perotin got underway, on stage, while the rain continued to fall. The guitarists slowly moved out into the park, dumping the still accumulating water out of their seats before sitting down. We were up next.

Despite the weather, the crowd in the park was surprisingly good. On a


Somerville LGBT Liaison GRANDMOTHERING Real Life in Real Families

What do you like about being a grandparent? What do you wish your grandparents had done differently? Cambridge author Becky Sarah will introduce her new book, Grandmothering: Real Life in Real Families, and lead a discussion about grandparenting as it relates to the LGBT community. All ages are welcome!

Grandmothering: Real Life in Real Families takes a look at the experiences of over 80 grandmothers today. It’s about all kinds of families, including adoptive families, gay and lesbian families, stepfamilies, and multiracial families.

This event is presented by the LGBT Liaison to the City of Somerville of the Office of Somerville Commissions, the Somerville Council on Aging, the Somerville Public Library (MA), and the LGBT Aging Project.Photo : Getty

A remote road in Pingtung County, Taiwan has suddenly become a highly-rated attraction on Google Maps for the thirstiest denizens of the internet thanks to a video uploaded by a tourist that shows her bare breast.

According to the New York Post, which preserved the clip that has since been removed from the platform, the video shows a young woman checking over her shoulder to make sure no one is looking—a move that doesn’t make a ton of sense considering the video was uploaded to a service that has more than two billion monthly active users—before exposing her breast to the camera, along with what looks to be some sort of empty food container that is likely of far less interest.

The 18-second video has apparently become a


20 Minutes.

Two Swiss politicians from Zurich, Thomas Hardegger and Priska Seiler Graf, are calling for short-haul flights to be taxed, a move they think would push people away from flying and towards train travel. They want an end to the uncontrolled increase in air travel and the emissions it generates.

In 2010, the average distance flown by a resident of Switzerland was 5,200 km. By 2015, the same figure had risen to close to 9,000 km, a 73% rise, according to numbers from the Swiss Federal Statistical Office. 79% of all passengers flying from a Swiss airport in 2015 left on flights to somewhere else in Europe.

According to WWF, Swiss residents fly twice as often as their neighbours, making them world leaders. The organisation says a short roundtrip flightSports

Wolves prepping for nationals despite missing ACAC playoffs

FILE PHOTO
GPRC Wolves outside hitter Megan Koch returns a serve as Mckenna Wolstenholme looks on in recent Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference play at GPRC. The Wolves finished the season fourth in the ACAC North division but missed out on the post-season tournament because the Augustana Vikings, who finished fifth in the standings, get the nod as the tournament host team.

The GPRC Wolves women’s volleyball team ended the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference regular-season schedule with a two-game split against the NAIT Ooks at the GPRC gym last weekend.

“It was a good season with a learning curve for the team with a lot of new players coming in but they worked really hard,” Wolves head coach Chantelle LaMotte said at the tail end


new checks.

He said the police had increased the number of employees working at airports, while Aena had provided more equipment at the facilities, with extra staff to inform and assist passengers before going through passport control.

The spokesman said Palma de Mallorca airport had hired seven extra staff at arrivals and three for departures. He said it had also opened two more counters in departures, bringing the total to five, and one more at arrivals, bring the total to three.

Aéroports de Paris plans to install 87 automatic passport reading machines at Orly and Charles de Gaulle airports but has been held up by delays at the interior ministry which has yet to approve facial recognition.

Last month Marc Rochet, the president of Air Caraïbes, lambasted Orly-Sud for the waiting timeamount of money. Connelly and his wife used some of that money to purchase and improve a home in Carver County, which is the subject real estate of this suit. That real estate has been registered, or Torrens, property since 1956.
In 1986, Fingerhut discovered Connelly's scheme. On August 1, 1986, Connelly wrote Suburban regarding a second mortgage *65 he was seeking against the house. He sought $100.000. On August 25, 1986, Suburban entered into an agreement to loan the Connellys $50,000 and receive a mortgage interest in the Carver County real estate. Suburban was unaware of the Fingerhut dispute. On August 28, Fingerhut filed suit against Connelly, claiming that Connelly held the real estate in constructive trust for the benefit of Fingerhut; it also prepared a notice of


lis pendens. On August 29, the notice of lis pendens was filed with the registrar of titles in Carver County and duly registered on the certificate of title. On the same day, Mrs. Connelly signed a confirmation of the mortgage agreement and Suburban disbursed the $50,000 loan proceeds to the Connellys. Not until September 2, 1986 was Suburban's mortgage filed with the registrar of titles and duly registered on the certificate of title. Fingerhut did not know that the Connellys had given a mortgage to Suburban.
On April 1, 1987, Fingerhut informed Suburban that the Connellys were trying to sell the premises and that, based on its notice of lis pendens, Fingerhut claimed priority over any interest Suburban had. On April 10, 1987, Suburban responded that it had becomefrom the date the notice of lis pendens was recorded. Minn.Stat. § 507.32 (1988).
Suburban also argues that it gave the mortgage by relying on the state of the title on the day the mortgage was executed, August 25, 1986. Because that mortgage loan agreement contained a three-day cooling-off period, during which the Connellys could unilaterally cancel the agreement, Suburban did not disburse the proceeds until after Mrs. Connelly signed a confirmation of that agreement on August 29, 1986. The notice of lis pendens was registered at 9:00 a.m. on August 29, 1986. Suburban could have protected its interest by registering its mortgage before the loan proceeds were disbursed.

DECISION
The trial court correctly determined that Suburban's later registered mortgage was ineffective against Fingerhut.
Affirmed.


BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: Carl Grovum was born in 1908. His family lived in Red Lake for seven years before coming to the Zippel Bay Area in 1904. Carl worked at the Zippel Fishery from 1928 until it closed. For a few years he worked in the laundry of a rest home in the Twin Cities and at a casket factory in Chicago. He has lived in Williams, Minnesota since he built his home there in 1941. SUBJECTS DISCUSSED: The interview consists of the history of the Zippel family and the fishery. There is some information of the first settlers and the bay itself.since 1980. SR implemented a family centred safe motherhood and new-born care project between 2003 to 2011 covering entire Jhagadia block consisting of 168 villages with total population of 175,000 which is predominantly tribal. Community level interventions were implemented by village level frontline workers. A frontline worker registered every pregnancy in her village, provided antenatal, intranatal and postnatal services and recorded its outcome up to 6 weeks postpartum. During her visits, a frontline worker recorded information on a form regarding demographics, obstetric history, presence of complications, place of previous and current delivery, details regarding new-born health, problems and services provided during current pregnancy.

For the first objective, all women belonging to Jhagadia block who had live or still births between April 2008 to March 2009 at either home or


hospital were included. Women who were primi-gravida or who delivered on the way or those whose place of delivery was not known were excluded. Place of delivery for current pregnancy was examined in relation to previous place of delivery. Relative risk with 95% confidence interval was calculated to find chances of institutional delivery during current pregnancy (in 2008-09) for those women who had previous institutional delivery versus previous home delivery. Bi-variate and multivariate regression was performed to control for known confounders such as woman\'s age, education status, occupation, caste, parity and presence of complication during previous pregnancy to examine independent association between previous and current place of delivery.([@ref4]) STATA IC 10 was used for statistical analysis.([@ref5])

For second objective, current place of delivery for two cohorts of women waslove for one another," said Texas U.S. Rep. Veronica Escobar. Another art piece put up in the city of El Paso is one by local artist and attorney Patrick Gabaldon, honoring the 22 victims who were killed."I hope that people can see it and focus on the names," Gabaldon said. The 22 names of the men and women, who were killed. "I wanted to make sure that each one had its own bloom, but I didn't want it to be a normal Ocotillo plant bloom," Gabaldon said. "I wanted the soft heart to represent them and us, as well." Gabaldon started drawing the art piece when he was out of town and heard the news, and day by day added to it, name after name, bloom after bloom.


small Supercub motorcycles in the Japanese market. Following the success in the Japanese market, Honda thought of entering the North American market by manufacturing large over the road bikes, since it was suited for American markets. It sent three of its employees to LosAngels to launch the endeavor. But Honda's large bikes were unsuccessful in American markets. After experiencing the market conditions in America, the three employees proposed a plan to sell their small Supercub motorcycles in the American market since they received an informal order for sport bikes from the buyer for the sports equipment of Sears. But the top management filtered their ideas since their strategy in American market were to sell large over the road bikes. After further failure in selling the large bikes, themanagement considered the plan and the results were surprising. Honda became a successful company in selling its Supercub in the American market (Henry, 2008).

RAP in Honda:

After this experience Honda approached things in a different manner. As manufacturing volume increased, they planned for some price reduction strategies through appropriate RAP. They became the market leader and competitors were unable to compete with Honda. In terms of the Figure 1, Honda entered American market with an intended strategy and immediately after that although it got emergent inputs such as Sear's buyer's request of their Supercub, company's RAP filtered out those inputs, since it was not matching with its strategy. Once they persuaded corporate management to change the filter in the RAP, the constituents of winning strategy emerged.

Thus, RAP played a


bridges for over 500 years.

In February 1784, high water marks were established in Germany: Boppard on the Rhine, Frankfurt/Main, Miltenberg on the Main, and Bernkastel on the Mosel, the latter says, “mit eisgang,” (the river was full of ice) in the highest flood.

Five hundred years of evidence shows modern warming and increased CO2 have nothing to do with severe flooding, rather the Little Ice Age’s severe snowstorms and rainstorms established the highest floodwater marks, readily observed today.

Robert W. Endlich,

Las Cruces

Hillary’s deplorables comments despicable

The cast of characters in the reboot of the classic western “The Magnificent Seven” appears made up of a partial cross-section of the diverse Democratic Party: an African-American, a Mexican-American, a Native American and an Asian-American.

Meanwhile, back at the ranch, Hillary Clinton has attempted to brandCase details revealed

E. Jason Wambsgans, Chicago Tribune

Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart and State's Attorney Anita Alvarez at a press conference announcing charges against John L. Wilson, Jr., 38 years old, of Chicago, in the murder of 14-year-old Kelli O'Laughlin of Indian Head Park, at the Indian Head Park Police Station.

Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart and State's Attorney Anita Alvarez at a press conference announcing charges against John L. Wilson, Jr., 38 years old, of Chicago, in the murder of 14-year-old Kelli O'Laughlin of Indian Head Park, at the Indian Head Park Police Station.


have him in for a training period a few weeks ago, and not only did his quality show as a player, but we had the opportunity to see his interaction with our players and coaches. We believe he has the ability to make a significant impact on our club, both on and off the field, in 2013.”

"Once I decided to leave Bristol City it was important to take my time and make sure the next move was the right one," Cisse said. "A number of European clubs were interested, but as soon as I met the Revolution coaches, the team and the staff, I could see everyone has a winning mentality. I felt everyone was going in the same direction, so it was an easy decision for meto sign here. I've come to New England to make an impact and help the team win titles."

Cisse began his professional career in Portugal with GD Estoril-Praia on Jan. 3, 2005, following a youth training stay at France’s Toulouse. He made six appearances with GD Estoril-Praia, before moving to Portuguese Liga club Boavista ahead of the 2005-06 season. Cisse made 42 appearances for Boavista, spanning two seasons, before moving to England and signing with Reading FC – which was entering its second-straight season in the Premier League – in the summer of 2007. He made his Reading (and EPL) debut on August 15, 2007, in a home loss to Chelsea, and recorded his lone Premier League goal on Dec. 29, 2007, in a 6-4 loss to Tottenham Hotspur.

Cisse


played three seasons for Reading, including two years in the Championship after the team was relegated following the 2007-08 season. He scored seven goals and added two assists in 76 total appearances, including a goal against Wolverhampton Wanderers during the 2008-09 season that was voted the club’s goal of the year.

After three years in Reading, Cisse moved to Championship side Bristol City in the summer of 2010, where he played the last two seasons, making 61 appearances and scoring two goals.

A dual citizen of France and Mali, Cisse has earned five caps for the Mali national team. He made his international debut on June 22, 2008, when he came on as a substitute against Sudan in a FIFA World Cup Qualifier. He also appeared against Liberia on Oct.9, 2010, in an Africa Cup of Nations qualifier, as well as in friendlies against Congo (Nov. 17, 2010), Ivory Coast (Feb. 8, 2011) and Tunisia (Aug. 10, 2011). Cisse also appeared at the 2003 FIFA World Youth (Under-20) Championship for Mali.

Transaction: New England Revolution (MLS) – Signed M Kalifa Cisse

KALIFA CISSE

Pronunciation: kah-LEE-fuh SEE-say

Position: Midfielder

Date of Birth: January 9, 1984 (Dreux, France)

Hometown: Dreux, France

Height: 6-2

Weight: 180 lbs.

Previous Club: Bristol City (ENG)

Nationality: Mali, France

Status: International

How Acquired: Signed by the Revolution on November 19, 2012

Jersey Number: 4


Anatomy of Give and Take

By By Robert Lee Hotz

Mar 18, 2005 | 12:00 AM

HOUSTON — The two women had money in mind.

Phuong Tang, 25, wriggled into a $2.5-million brain scanner at Baylor College of Medicine. Across the hall, a technician loaded Tang's trading partner for the day — Kavita Belur, 26 — into the bore of a similar machine, like a fresh artillery shell.

The two strangers were speculators in a marketplace of the mind, locked in a mutual struggle for financial gain. Belur played an investor, Tang the trustee of an investment fund.

As the pair wavered between cooperation and betrayal, scientists recorded how their brains changed. The researchers hoped to discover the secret of trust — the human variable missing from the mathematics of modern economics.

The terms ofthe experiment were simple: At the beginning of each round, Belur could put up to $20 in play. Any investment automatically tripled. Tang then decided how much to return and how much to keep.

Belur's safest strategy was to hoard all of her money. Tang's most logical move was to cheat her partner at every opportunity.

There was a riskier but potentially more profitable way.

They could trust each other.

The experiment was part of a new frontier in the exploration of the brain — a field called neuro- economics that seeks to understand the biology underlying economic behavior.

In universities and research centers across the country, scientists are probing the brain with coin flips, $5 bills and gift certificates from Amazon.com. Bit by bit, they are assembling a mosaic of the financial


repaid. Tang shared the profits equally.

Tang, who was working on her doctorate in human genetics at Baylor, was drawn to the experiment not by scientific interest in its outcome, but by the spending money she could earn as a volunteer. She had carefully planned how to win as much as possible in the experiment.

"I had a strategy," Tang explained later. "If she was nice to me, I would be nice to her. At the very last round, I would betray her."

A team of researchers led by Read Montague, director of Baylor's Human Neuroimaging Laboratory, and Baylor neuroscientist Brooks King-Casas scrutinized the synapses of both women for cellular evidence of the relationship building up between them.

The researchers used technology developed at Baylor that allows scientists to monitor two orFenunu'ivao (Descendants of Fenunu'ivao, mother of Tupua Fuiavailili) of Falefa and Salani; and Matā'afa, conferred by the Aiga Sa Levālasi (Descendants of Levālasi, mother of Salamāsina) of Lotofaga and Āmaile.

Samoa's first Prime Minister, Fiame Matā'afa Faumuina Mulinu'u II was the last holder of the Matā'afa title.

The current holder of the Tupua Tamasese and Tui Atua titles is former Prime Minister and Head of State Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese Efi.

A'ana has its capital at Leulumoega. The paramount title of A'ana is the Tui A'ana. The orator group which confers this titlethe Faleiva (House of Nine)is based at Leulumoega. The paramount matai title of A'ana is Tuimalealiifano. The current holder of both titles is the current Head of State, Tui A'ana Tuimalealiifano Va'aletoa Sualauvi II.


POW/MIA Day: Honor our missing heroes

Story Highlights

POW/MIA Recognition Day is today

More than 10,000 American service members have been listed missing in action since World War I

Take time to learn of our POWs and MIAs, share their stories

FORT BENNING, Ga. (Sept. 18, 2009) -- If there is a day to put away petty gripes, it is today. Each year, the third Friday of September is set aside to honor our prisoners of war and missing in action.

It is a time to reflect on their sacrifices and remember their stories.

"Staff Sgt. Keith 'Matt' Maupin, we are still looking for you and we will find you" was a frequent phrase in military newsletters downrange and on Web sites devoted to his memory in the days after his capture in Iraq April16, 2004.

As time went on, the phrase took on a new meaning. It was a mantra for those who refused to leave a Soldier behind. As Soldiers came and went in Iraq, the saying remained, carrying his memory on and reminding us what it truly means to never leave a comrade behind: Honor their memory, take up the torch and share their story.

So I would like to share one with you.

Sgt. Ahmed Altaie was more than a translator. I met him when I was a young sergeant deployed to Iraq with the 363rd Mobile Public Affairs Detachment out of St. Louis in late 2005.

Our small Army Reserve unit was attached to the 4th Infantry Division for 12 months and Altaie was one of a handful of translators we


relied on to help us get our job done. He was an Iraqi-American, mentor and friend.

He was two weeks away from completing his deployment with 4th Infantry Division when he was kidnapped in Baghdad Oct. 23, 2006.

The news came as a shock to those of us who knew him. He was a calm, quiet, intelligent man who called Ann Arbor, Mich., home and was devoted to his wife. He immigrated to the U.S. as a teenager and joined the Army Reserve in 2004.

As a fellow Reserve Soldier, he fit right in with us. He spent six months working in our media operations office at Camp Liberty.

I remember his everlasting patience with younger, inexperienced interpreters who kept coming around for help with Arabic translations. He was in high demandMother of teen killed by Salinas police files wrongful death suit

The mother of a 16-year-old fatally shot by Salinas police officers a year ago has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the department.

In her federal lawsuit filed Wednesday, Ana Lorena Rodas says police misconduct led up to two officers recklessly shooting and killing Marlon Joel Rodas-Sanchez after one of them slipped on a wet floor at his home, 646 Terrace St., said Michael Haddad, her civil rights lawyer, on Wednesday.

Salinas City Attorney Christopher A. Callihan declined to comment via e-mail Wednesday because the city had not received the complaint to review.

But on July 14, 2017, the Monterey County District Attorney's Office decided not to file charges against the officers who fired on Rodas-Sanchez in the early morning hours


of Jan. 18.

Salinas officers went to the home, where Rodas-Sanchez lived with friends, after receiving reports of Rodas-Sanchez listening to music and sharpening a knife outside at about 1:30 a.m. He was ignoring questions from concerned roommates, Haddad said.

A Look Back: DA: No charges for Salinas police who shot teen

Teen shot by Salinas police ID'd

Sixteen officers showed up and evacuated the main house.

At one point, Rodas stood in front of a door to a house in the back of the property where a family was inside. By phone, emergency dispatch instructed the family to stay in the home and to lock it since Rodas was blocking the exit, according to the Monterey County District Attorney's Office.

A roommate told police Rodas-Sanchez appeared to have smoked a substance earlier, Haddadsaid. Autopsy results showed he had methamphetamine in his system.

But the teen didn't just ignore officers' commands in English and Spanish — he didn't seem to realize they were there, Haddad said.

"He never threatened anybody with the knife, brandished it or waved it around," Haddad said. "Pretty much, he was ignoring the officers the whole time. He was in his own world."

Police should have realized they were not dealing with a criminal but a 5-foot-2-inch, 102-pound teenager experimenting with drugs, Haddad said.

Officers began using non-lethal force to try to disarm him.

"They blasted him with a firehose in 40-degree weather, shot him with rubber bullets," Haddad said. "Predictably because of that, he fled into the home."

The DA's Office, in a press release in July, reported that those efforts, which


included a stun gun, failed to disarm Rodas-Sanchez.

Four officers pursued him inside, including the two who shot him: Jared Dominici and Manuel Lopez, Jr., Haddad said. Instead, they should have backed off and waited for the drug's effects to wear off, he argues.

As officer Lopez approached the teen, he slipped on a slick tile floor and fell on his back. A second stun gun bolt was used on Rodas-Sanchez, though it did not incapacitate him.

From there, the story is muddied, though Haddad and the DA concluded it unfolded in the blink of an eye.

"Lopez, basically, slipped and fell on his butt, and immediately started shooting. That causes one to wonder if he started shooting simply because he fell," Haddad said. "That’s how quick it was, it was likeone motion."

In the span of three seconds, the first and last rounds had been fired, according to the DA's office.

The DA ruled, based on body camera footage, witness statements and other evidence, that the officers, including Lopez on his back with Rodas-Sanchez next to him getting up, feared for their safety when they shot Rodas-Sanchez.

In the press release, the DA said Rodas-Sanchez was already getting up after a second stun was used on him when Lopez entered the same room and slipped on the slick floor right next to Rodas-Sanchez.

Rodas-Sanchez stood over Lopez with a knife when Lopez opened fire, with Dominici responding to gunshots and firing his handgun, the DA said.

Read: New details emerge from Salinas officer-involved shooting

Salinas cops ID'd in Jan. 18 shooting

But Haddad said Rodas-Sanchez


didn't get up from being Tasered until after Lopez was already on the ground and had fired a shot.

"Once the gunshots started, (Rodas-Sanchez) started to sit up, turn away from the officers and move away, but he couldn’t even make it all the way up," Haddad said. He argues Rodas-Sanchez got up to run away but was still shot.

Officers should have approached Rodas-Sanchez as having a mental health crisis from experimenting with methamphetamine, not a dangerous criminal, Haddad said.

The DA's office said that the high level of methamphetamine in Rodas-Sanchez's bloodstream can cause overstimulation, overreacting, hallucinations, delusions and paranoia. Officials had said he had hallucinations of lights earlier.

A judge has not been assigned in the fresh case as of Thursday morning, according to electronic federal court records.The leader of Hamas, the Palestinian militant group that rules the Gaza Strip, called for a third uprising against Israel after President Donald Trump declared contested Jerusalem as the Israeli capital
Time

Hamas leader Ismail Haniya gestures as he delivers a speech in Gaza City on Thursday over President Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel(Photo: Said Hatib, AFP/Getty Images)

The leader of the terrorist group Hamas called for a new "intifada" or uprising against Israel Thursday after President Trump announced the recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital and said the United States would begin the lengthy process of moving the Embassy to the city.

The encouragement to revolt came as clashes between hundreds of Palestinian protesters and Israeli troops erupted across the West Bank Thursday. Demonstrators in Gaza


burned posters of Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, as well as U.S. and Israeli flags, as part of "three days of rage" that began Wednesday.

Trump’s controversial decision upended decades of U.S. policy on Jerusalem and countered long-standing international assurances to the Palestinians that the fate of the ancient city, claimed by Israelis and Palestinians, would be determined in negotiations.

In a news conference in the Hamas-controlled Gaza Strip, the group's chief, Ismail Haniya, said that Washington's decision to reverse its policy amounted to a "war declaration against Palestinians" that "killed" the peace process.

"We have given instruction to all Hamas members and to all its wings to be fully ready for any new instructions or orders that may be given to confront this strategic danger that threatens Jerusalemand threatens Palestine," he said.

Haniya said the uprising should start Friday. "We want the uprising to last and continue to let Trump and the occupation regret this decision," he said.

At least 17 Palestinians, one seriously, were injured in Thursday's clashes, but Friday, the Muslim holy day, could be a bigger test when Palestinians gather for mass prayers.

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Palestinian demonstrators raise their national flags as they scuffle with Israeli soldiers during a demonstration, at the Huwara checkpoint south of Nablus in the Israeli-occupied West Bank on Dec. 27, 2017.
Jaafar Ashtiyeh

Palestinian protestors clash with Israeli forces following a protest against the US' decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, on Dec. 27, 2017 at the entrance of Bethlehem, in the Israeli-occupied


West Bank.
Musa Al Shaer, AFP/Getty Images

A Palestinian farmer rides a tractor as he plows while demonstrators and Israeli soldiers clash near the Huwara checkpoint, south of Nablus in the Israeli-occupied West Bank on Dec. 27, 2017.
Jaafar Ashtiyeh, AFP/Getty Images

Palestinian demonstrators scuffle with Israeli soldiers during a demonstration at the Huwara checkpoint, south of Nablus in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, on Dec. 27, 2017.
Jaafar Ashtiyeh, AFP/Getty Images

Israeli border police detain a Palestinian during a demonstration against US President Donald Trump's recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital, in the West Bank city of Bethlehem on Dec. 27, 2017.
Abed Al Hashlamoun, EPA-EFE

A Palestinian protester dressed as Santa Clause covers his face as he stands amid tear gas fired by Israeli soldiers during a demonstration in the West Bank city of Bethlehemon Dec. 23, 2017.
Abed Al Hashlamoun, EPA-EFE

A Palestinian protester holding the national flag is surrounded by Israeli soldiers amid tear gas smoke during a demonstration in the West Bank city of Bethlehem on Dec. 23, 2017.
Abed Al Hashlamoun, EPA-EFE

A Palestinian protester jumps over burning tires while chased by Israeli border police during clashes following protests against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, at the outskirts of the West Bank city of Bir Zeit on Dec. 19, 2017.
Nasser Nasser, AP

An injured Palestinian protester wearing a Santa Claus costume is evacuated by fellow protesters during clashes with Israeli troops at the outskirts of the West Bank city of Bir Zeit, Tuesday, Dec. 19, 2017.
Nasser Nasser, AP

A Palestinian woman takes a picture of a


member of the Israeli security forces as he takes her picture in a street in Jerusalem on Dec. 16, 2017, as demonstrations continue to flare in the Middle East and elsewhere over the US president's declaration of Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
Ahmad Gharabli, AFP/Getty Images

A Palestinian man on crutches scuffles with Israeli security forces in Jerusalem on Dec. 16, 2017, as demonstrations continue to flare in the Middle East and elsewhere over the US president's declaration of Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
Ahmad Gharabli, AFP/Getty Images

Palestinians burn tires during protests against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel in the West Bank town of Ramallah on Dec. 16, 2017.
Majdi Mohammed, AP

Palestinian protesters take cover from Israeli tear-gas during clashes with Israeli soldiers amidst a protestorganized to show opposition to the US President's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, in the east of Gaza City on Dec. 15, 2017.
Mohammed Saber, EPA-EFE

Palestinian protesters carry an injured comrade during sunset during clashes near the border with Israel in the east of Gaza City on Dec. 12, 2017. Clashes erupted as ongoing protests were held against US President Trump's 06 December announcement he is recognising Jerusalem as the Israel capital and will relocate the US embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.
Mohammed Saber, EPA-EFE

Israeli security forces clash with Palestinian protestors following a demonstration in the West Bank city of Ramallah on Dec. 13, 2107, as demonstrations continue in the region amid anger over US President Donald Trump's recognition of Jerusalem as its capital.
Abbas Momani,


AFP/Getty Images

A Palestinian protestor prepares a Molotov cocktail during clashes with Israeli security forces following a demonstration in the West Bank city of Ramallah on Dec. 13, 2107.
Abbas Momani, AFP/Getty Images

Palestinian protestors react to a stun grenade trown by Israeli security forces during clashes following a demonstration in the West Bank city of Ramallah on Dec. 13, 2107.
Abbas Momani, AFP/Getty Images

A Palestinian protester holds up a Palestinian flag during clashes near the border with Israel, against US President decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, in the east of Gaza City on Dec. 13 2017.
Mohammed Saber, EPA-EFE

Palestinian protesters during clashes near the border with Israel, against US President decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, in the east of Gaza City Dec. 13, 2017.
MohammedSaber, EPA-EFE

Palestinians burn tires during clashes with Israeli troops following a protest against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, in the West Bank City of Nablus on Dec. 13, 2017.
Majdi Mohammed, AP

Israeli soldiers take position during clashes following a Palestinians protest against US President Donald J. Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of the Israel, in the West Bank city of Hebron on Dec. 13, 2017.
Abed Al Hashlamoun, EPA-EFE

Israeli security forces clash with Palestinian protestors in the West Bank city of Ramallah on Dec. 11, 2017 as demonstrations continue to flare in the Middle East and elsewhere over US President Donald Trump's declaration of Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
Abbas Momani, AFP/Getty Images

A Palestinian protester uses a slingshot to throw a


stone through the smoke of burning tires during clashes with Israeli forces in the West Bank city of Ramallah on Dec. 11, 2017.
Thomas Coex, AFP/Getty Images

A masked Palestinian protester throws a molotov cocktail during clashes with Israeli soldiers behind a checkpoint in the city centre of the West Bank town of Hebron on Dec. 11, 2017.
Hazem Bader, AFP/Getty Images

Palestinian protestors clash with Israeli security forces in the West Bank town of Tulkarem, following a demonstration against US President Donald Trump's decision to recognise Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, on Dec. 11, 2017.
Jaafar Ashtiyeh, AFP/Getty Images

Palestinian youth throw a Molotov cocktail at Israeli Defence Forces in the streets on Dec. 11, 2017 in North of Ramallah, West-Bank. Protest continues into the sixth day in an already divided city,U.S. President Donald Trump pushed relations in the city to breaking point after making the announcement to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
Ilia Yefimovich, Getty Images

A Palestinian youth flashes the V-sign for "victory" during Friday prayers in front of the Dome of the Rock mosque at the Al-Aqsa mosque compound in Jerusalem's Old City on Dec. 8, 2017. Israel deployed hundreds of additional police officers following Palestinian calls for protests after the main weekly Muslim prayers against US President Donald Trump's recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
Ahmad Gharabli, AFP/Getty Images

Palestinian protestors throw stones at Israeli forces during clashes near an Israeli checkpoint in the West Bank town of Bethlehem on Dec. 9, 2017, following the US president's decision to recognize the city of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel.
Musa


Al Shaer, AFP/Getty Images

A Palestinian protestor throws back a tear gas canister during clashes with Israeli forces near an Israeli checkpoint in the West Bank town of Bethlehem on Dec. 9, 2017, following the US president's decision to recognize the city of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel.
Musa Al Shaer, AFP/Getty Images

Israeli security forces detain a Palestinian protester on Dec. 9, 2017, in East Jerusalem.Retaliatory Israeli air strikes on the Gaza Strip killed two Hamas militants, as unrest simmered across the Palestinian territories over US President Donald Trump's declaration of Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
Ahmad Gharabli, AFP/Getty Images

A member of the Israeli security forces exits his military vehicle during clashes with Palestinian protestor in the West Bank city of Nablus, following a demonstration against US President Donald Trump's decisionto recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel on Dec. 9, 2017.
Jaafar Ashtiyeh, AFP/Getty Images

Palestinian protesters evacuate an injured fellow toward an ambulance during clashes with Israeli troops following protests against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, in the West Bank city of Ramallah on Dec. 9, 2017.
Nasser Nasser, AP

A Palestinian takes shelter during clashes with Israeli security following a a protest against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel in Jerusalem on Dec.9, 2017.
Mahmoud Illean, AP

Palestinians clash with Israeli troops during a protest against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel in the West Bank city of Bethlehem on Dec.9, 2017.
Nasser Shiyoukhi, AP

A Palestinian protester throws a tear


gas canister back at Israeli forces during clashes near the Israel-Gaza border east of Gaza City on Dec. 9, 2017, following the US president's controversial recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
Mahmud Hams, AFP/Getty Images

Israeli forces disperse Palestinian protestors outside Damascus Gate in Jerusalem's Old City on Dec. 7, 2017.
President Trump's recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital sparked a Palestinian general strike and a call for a new intifada as fears grew of fresh bloodshed in the region.
Ahmad Gharabli, AFP/Getty Images

Israeli police officers try to remove a Palestinian flag from a women protesting outside the Damascus Gate in Jerusalem on Dec. 7, 2017. Clashes between hundreds of Palestinian protesters and Israeli troops erupted across the West Bank on Thursday while demonstrators in Gaza burned posters of President Trump andIsraeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, as well as Israeli and U.S. flags.
Ariel Schalit, AP

Israeli forces detain a Palestinian protester during clashes that followed protests against a decision by President Trump to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, in Hebron in the Israeli-occupied West Bank on Dec. 7, 2017.
Hazem Bader, AFP/Getty Images

Palestinian protesters run for cover from tear gas during clashes with Israeli troops near the Jewish settlement of Beit El, near the West Bank city of Ramallah on Dec. 7, 2017.
Abbas Momani, AFP/Getty Images

A Palestinian protester wears a Guy Fawkes mask used by the anonymous movement during clashes with Israeli troops on Dec. 7, 2017 in Hebron in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
Hazem Bader, AFP/Getty Images

Palestinian emergency services evacuate a protestor who was wounded during clashes with Israeli


troops near the Jewish settlement of Beit El, near the West Bank city of Ramallah, on Dec. 7, 2017.
Abbas Momani, AFP/Getty Images

Palestinian children look at vandalised graffiti depicting President Trump and slogans against Vice President Pence painted on Israel's controversial separation barrier in the West Bank city of Bethlehem on Dec. 7, 2017.
Thomas Coex, AFP/Getty Images

U.S. allies France and the United Kingdom said they disapproved of Trump's decision. Saudi Arabia, a key American ally in the Middle East, called it "irresponsible." Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan warned it would throw "the region into a ring of fire." Federica Mogherini, the European Union's top foreign policy diplomat, said "the announcement has the potential to send us backwards to even darker times than the one we are already living in."

Mogherinicalled for calm and appealed for "the status quo of the holy places" in Jerusalem to be preserved. The United Nations Security Council is expected to meet for talks and a briefing Friday over the policy change.

Hamas' new "intifada" marks the third time such a request has been invoked.

Israel, the U.S. and the European Union consider Hamas either wholly or in part to be a terrorist organization. The group killed hundreds of Israelis during the Second Intifada, an armed uprising against Israel's occupation of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip in the early 2000s. Previous Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat led the First Intifada from 1987 to 1993. Hamas is currently locked in a feud with Fatah, the Palestinian nationalist movement led by Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas.

Abbas


fantasy player of the year so far? I would love to hear your feedback!

About Caleb Rouse

Caleb Rouse is a blogger and sports enthusiast who is passionate about the NFL, the Barclays Premier League, and has a general love for all sports. Caleb was a college basketball player and graduated from Azusa Pacific University with a Master's in Education and his favorite teams are the Dallas Cowboys, Tottenham Hotspur, and the Pittsburgh Steelers.UPDATE: Feds Force Washington To Change Marijuana Measurement

USDOJ

DOJ Blocks Washington's Creative Cannabis Measurement

Sponsored Port Townsend Film Festival Stream 24/7 - Watch 75 curated films with filmmaker interviews & special events. Support local arts!

Slog originally broke this story at 12:04 p.m. It has been updated and moved up the blog stream.

The Washington State Liquor Control Board will announce later today that it is scrapping a rule about how the agency will measure distances between legal pot shops and schools to meet demands from the US Department of Justice, sources say.

Initiative 502 requires a 1,000-foot buffer between such places, and in the final pot rules announced last week, the agency had decided to measure that distance by "common path of travel" rather than "as the crow flies." The federal government


Prior marijuana enforcement in both Eastern and Western Washington has focused on keeping dispensaries out of school zones, and that work will continue. It has been an important bright line and a well-established one. It is to protect children and will not be compromised for convenience.

Federal law is clear that 1,000 feet from prohibited areas—including schools and playgrounds—is measured using a straight line. The Liquor Control Board made the determination to avoid an obvious conflict between the proposed rules and federal lawcleveland police car.jpg

Cleveland police homicide detectives are investigating after a 27-year-old man, accused of trying to rob men shooting dice, was fatally shot.

(cleveland.com file photo)

CLEVELAND, Ohio - A man was fatally shot Saturday afternoon following a robbery attempt, police said.

Cleveland police officers were flagged down about 3:45 p.m. by residents who said a man was shot on the 2300 block of East 100th Street, police spokeswoman Sgt. Jennifer Ciaccia said. Police found a 33-year-old man with a gunshot wound to his leg.

The injured man explained to police that he was shot in an attempted robbery and that he had fired back, hitting a 27-year-old man who had driven away in a silver SUV, Ciaccia said. The man had a handgun and showed his concealed-carry permit.

Police found the silver


SUV crashed into a utility pole at the intersection of East 97th Street and Quebec Avenue, Ciaccia said. The driver, who suffered gunshot wounds to his chest and legs, was taken to University Hospitals by paramedics, where he was pronounced dead.

The deceased man has not yet been publicly named. The Cuyahoga County Medical Examiner's Office will release his identity once family has been notified.

Detectives learned from the 33-year-old injured man that he and several other men were shooting dice in the parking lot of Bolton Elementary School when the 27-year-old shooter approached them in a robbery attempt, Ciaccia said. The injured man and the robber shot at each other, and both were struck by gunfire.

The injured man was treated for his wound and released from University Hospitals, CiacciaToday.

Nevertheless, Phillips persisted. Now, the Supreme Court has decided to hear the case.

On Friday, Jack Phillips appeared on The View with his attorney, Kristen Waggoner, of Alliance Defending Freedom (ADF).

During his time in the viper pit, Phillips was challenged on multiple fronts by the hosts, none of whom appear to have even a cursory understanding of the scripture.

One of the more audacious exchanges came when co-host, Paula Faris, said to Phillips:

I know that you're a Christ-follower, and Jesus was even criticized by some of his followers for hanging out with the lowest of the low, and the tax collectors and the sinners. Did you ever ask yourself what would Jesus do in this particular situation? Instead of denying them, do you think maybe Jesus would have said I


he approved of their sins; he ate with them because, like the physically sick, they were spiritually sick, and they needed a physician. People like Faris often use the “but Jesus hung out with sinners” argument. However, the text states that Christ met with sinners because he knew how spiritually ill they were — the clear implication being that he disapproved of their ways.

On to Behar, the prophetess. She claimed that Jesus would have baked the cake. She offered no reasoning as to why she believes this — although one can deduce her thought process based on her history. Behar likely holds to the progressive trope that Jesus was all about love, and because of that, he would do anything for anyone.

However, Christ himself condemned many sins. HeGuiana, Guadeloupe, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Martinique, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Saint Martin, Suriname, Samoa, Venezuela and Puerto Rico.

The CDC recommends women who have recently traveled to these places during their pregnancy be screened and monitored for the virus.

All three of the USA's biggest airlines are allowing some customers to cancel or postpone trips if they’re flying to areas affected by Zika. American, United and Delta each made the move this week amid rising concerns about the spread of the virus.

Zika virus not causing outbreaks in continental U.S.

Jamaica already mounted a campaign to advise people, particularly pregnant women, to take extra precaution to avoid being bitten by the Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, which transmit the Zika virus.

The health ministry's website — which features the words "Be Aware, Zika is near"


Zika infections by the end of last year. Right now, people on the U.S. mainland are contracting the virus only after they have traveled to an area with a Zika epidemic.

Travelers frequently contract diseases, from malaria to measles, while abroad. The CDC diagnosed 14 returning travelers with Zika from 2007 to 2014. None of these cases sparked outbreaks.

Zika spreads best in tropical areas because warmth helps the virus reproduce, said Gonzalo Vazquez-Prokopec, an assistant professor in the department of environmental sciences at Emory College in Atlanta.

That explains why the mosquitoes that spread Zika virus have gained a foothold in two U.S. territories — Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

Contributing: Liz Szabo

was attached a fixed ladder. This fixed ladder was utilized by the plaintiff to make his ascent on the day of his accident. This ladder, referred to in the evidence as the "stationary ladder," ended approximately two feet below the bottom edge of the body of the water tank. The only aid in proceeding up the body of the tank was provided by a "revolving ladder," which was attached to a pivot at the top of the tank and then proceeded downward, following the slope of the tank, until the bottom of the revolving ladder was at the same level as the top of the stationary ladder. Due to the pivotal attachment at the top of the tank, the revolving ladder was capable of being rotated around the


circumference of the tank.
*209 On December 20, 1965, the plaintiff and two other members of the painting crew arrived at the tank. The stationary and revolving ladders were observed to be vertically aligned, and one of the plaintiff's coworkers, Milton Sherman, proceeded up both ladders to the top of the tank and then descended without incident. Subsequently the plaintiff began his ascent of the stationary ladder with Sherman climbing two or three rungs behind. The accident occurred at the time the reached the juncture of the two ladders. The plaintiff was standing with his feet on the upper rungs of the stationary ladder and his hands on the lower rungs of the revolving ladder when the revolving ladder "sprung out," according to the testimony of Sherman, striking theas tending to support the plaintiff's theory; the probative value to be attached to the testimony was a matter for the jury.
The defendant's next claim of error involves the admission in evidence of several exhibits consisting of plans for the construction of the water tank in question. The defendant notes that revisions had been entered on the plans as late as 1941, subsequent to the actual construction of the tank in 1932. The defendant also notes that the plaintiff's engineering expert, relying on the plans as revised, testified that the two ladders were capable of being bolted together. This testimony, according to the defendant, was therefore unreliable and prejudicial. Again, the defendant's argument is more properly aimed at the weight to be given the evidence than at its


weight. Sherman testified that he found part of a rusty bolt at the base of the ladder following the accident, on one end of which a nut was still in place and the other end of which tapered down to what appeared to be a recent cleavage. He further testified that there was a hole on each side of the revolving ladder near the bottom of the ladder, that the hole on the right side was smooth and painted on the inside, and that the hole on the left side was rusty on the inside, thereby raising the inference that the bolt had been inserted in the hole on the left side. That the bolt itself was not introduced in evidence, that no measurement of the bolt hadservices to be performed by the plaintiff fall squarely within the category of "ancillary" or "incidental" work. The task of sanding and grinding rust spots and then painting the water tank at a height of between thirty-five and fifty feet obviously calls for a specially equipped crew. It is easily distinguished from the type of routine painting of *219 hydrants and pipes, painting over graffiti, and other maintenance carried on by the defendant's own employees. The job of painting the tank was undertaken only occasionally  prior to the accident in 1965, the tank was painted in 1960 and 1952  and the work was, as far as the record shows, consistently awarded to independent contractors. Thus, it could not be found that the plaintiff's work constituted a


care, casting great doubt on the continuing relevancy of this aspect of the common law hidden defect test, at least in so far as it relates to a defendant landowner. A brief analysis of the decisions will serve to confirm this view.
In Mounsey v. Ellard, 363 Mass. 693 (1973), the plaintiff, a police officer, was injured on the defendant's premises. Because the plaintiff had been acting in his official capacity at the time of the injury, the existing common law rule classified the plaintiff as a licensee and therefore required that he establish wilful, wanton or reckless conduct, and not just ordinary negligence, on the defendant's part. Noting that the common law distinction between licensees and invitees[5]*222 had emerged in English common law at a time when theInformation Industry Association called for a move from "basic" to "robust" student connectivity, "focusing on advanced Internet bandwidth to the point of use (i.e., student and device) and not simply to the school building."

The Telecommunications Industry Association echoed the recent comments of Ajit Pai, a Republican member of the FCC, in calling for schools to partially match any federal E-rate funding they receive as a means of containing costs and enhancing accountability.

The Kansas City Public Library supported calls for "adoption of per-applicant funding limits and the elimination of the existing priority system" as the "best way to equitable distribute E-rate funds."

And a powerhouse coalition including Digital Learning Now!, the Council of Chief State School Officers, the Alliance for Excellent Education, the International Association for K-12 Online Learning, the


Clayton Christensen Institute for Disruptive Innovation, and others called on the FCC to recognize that "the foundation of digital learning is flexibility and individualization, not one-size-fits-all answers."

That group also issues a measured message on the funding question, calling on the commission to support increased connectivity "in a manner that encourages programmatic fiscal discipline; limits waste, fraud, and abuse; and is respectful on the impact on the monthly phone bills of all Americans."

So what happens next?

While the FCC reviews the thousands of pages of comments it already has, a second stage for feedback, in which the public can submit additional comments and responses to the filings of others, will extend until October 19. No date has yet been set for the commission to draft and vote on its final0:33 Intro. [Recording date: September 17, 2018.] Russ Roberts: My guest is philosopher and author John Gray. His latest book, which is the subject of today's episode, is The Seven Types of Atheism.... Now, your book, The Seven Types of Atheism is a fantastic, short, jarring, provocative book. It's jarring to someone who is religious; and I think it's jarring to someone who is an atheist. At the heart of the book there are two central ideas which we'll be talking about today, along with anything else that comes up along the way: the religious nature of most types of atheism, and the illusory nature of progress. And, I found that second theme deeply disturbing. I came to realize from reading your book that I had imbibed much


Russ Roberts: much more disturbing. John Gray: Well, I think they are all disturbing. But, slavery in the Gulag and, of course, in China, and in Nazi Germany, on an absolutely colossal scale, was a 20th century phenomenon. And in other forms, continues-- Russ Roberts: We still have a human trafficking problem-- John Gray: We have human trafficking-- Russ Roberts: that's not trivial at all-- John Gray: not on the same scale. It's not trivial but-- Russ Roberts: It's still horrible, and it's-- John Gray: It's still horrible, and it's not on the scale of Nazi Germany and the former Soviet Union, but it's still a problem. And what I've said all along is these evils come back, but they're called--slightly different form--but they're normally called something else.Syria, or surrogates in other parts of the--but they could still be enormously costly in human wellbeing, and even in material human wellbeing. I mean, at the end of--one of the best parts of Keynes, by the way--you mention Keynes's writings--is his account of when he went to the Versailles Peace Conference in 1919 following the First World War. And he said he expected everybody to be worried about the fact that large parts of Europe were on the brink of starvation. As large parts were, in 1919. And he said they weren't: that they were concerned to score points with each other, and against each other; and to get onerous war reparations against the Germans. Which he thought, perhaps rightly, was a factor leading eventually to what


that morality is--many atheists, maybe most atheists who think that morality can exist and thrive without religion--think of morality in terms of sympathy and altruism. But the most influential atheist writer of the late and early 21st century, who is in fact Ayn Rand--I mean, she is [?]--sniffed at, sneered at by I think by philosophers, but she is by far the more [?]--books have sold more copies than any of theirs by many, many factors. And also continues to have, her writings continue to have an impact in politics which none of these other atheists did in the 19th century: There was Marx and [?] and so on. But in the 20th, late 20th century, nearly 20th century, Ayn Rand is significant: She thought that the essencethat there are many, many different varieties of atheist morality. And atheist politics, as well. There are atheists who, like Rand, who like laissez faire capitalism. There are atheists like Marx who abominate it. There are atheists who believe in human equality like John Stuart Mill. And there are atheists--many, many of them, until the Second World War, who believe in human inequality and who were out and out racists. Including some of the well-known figures in British atheism like Julian Huxley. In the early 1930s he wrote that Negroes--as he called them, he called them, called people of different ethnic backgrounds in Africa and elsewhere--he said they were inferior specimens in terms of possible development of intellect. Then as we get closer to the war, you find


Oh. Absolutely. Yeah. I wrote a long essay on it. I haven't published it yet. I'm not sure I can handle publishing it. I'm incredibly lucky. Absolutely. John Gray: Yeah. I mean, we weren't born in the Ukraine in the 1930s. Russ Roberts: Yep. Sure. John Gray: We weren't born in the Belgian Congo in the 1890s. There are many other ways we are both lucky-- Russ Roberts: Loving parents-- John Gray: Right. Parents. Education. I'm lucky in having been born after the Second World War because although the Second World War involved, as I say and to my mind a just an even noble war, it involved a lot of human suffering and destruction. In Britain it had many benign effects, including much higher levels of nutritionYou The Money”.

His work and contribution to the Nigerian Music Industry has earned him several achievements, including a BET Award, a MOBO Award from 2 nominations, three The Headies Awards from 8 nominations, a Channel O Music Video Award from 6 nominations, four Nigeria Entertainment Awards from 11 nominations, a Ghana Music Award from 7 nominations, two Dynamix All Youth Awards from 3 nominations, two City People Entertainment Awards from 4 nominations, and a Future Award. In addition, he has been nominated three times at the MTV Europe Music Awards as well as four times at the World Music Awards. He was ranked 5th on Forbes and Channel O’s 2013 list of the Top 10 Richest/Bankable African Artists. In February 2014, Wizkid became the first ever Nigerian musician


>> XBOX ONE Latest News

Microsoft's Xbox launch in 2001 marked a turning point for the home video game console market and for the game industry as a whole, but it could have gone off much differently.Former Microsoft developer Seamus Blackley, who helped design and launch the original Xbox, and Oddworld Inhabitants' Lorne Lanning, who launch Munch's Oddysee on the Xbox in 2001, told GamesIndustry ...

Developer Turtle Rock Studios and publisher 2K Games have released a new content update for the hit co-op sci-fi shooter Evolve. The update includes two free maps that will be available first for Xbox One owners of the game before they are released for the PC and PlayStation 4 on April 30.

MagNets is a colourful upcoming ID@Xbox action puzzle game from the mind behindRat Attack! - a similar title from the PS1/N64 era. In MagNets - your charge is the recapture and recycling of malfunctioning Bloxkbots, maintenance droids who have inexplicably gone haywire. In order to achieve this, you enlist the help of your trusty MagNet, the game's signature mechanic ...

Olajide "KSI" Olatunji is "probably" a millionaire and definitely has a penthouse apartment in London, with plans to airlift a jacuzzi to the roof, as well as a burnt orange Lamborghini and some of the most expensive sneakers you can buy — and he got it all from playing video games. In a new five-part documentary series on e-sports, VICE ...

This week's Deals with Gold have been shared by Microsoft's Larry Hryb. A bunch of Xbox One and Xbox 360 titles


national football team in a 5–2 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualification win over Benin on 4 September 2016.

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Category:2019 Africa Cup of Nations playersMedia playback is unsupported on your device Media caption DUP bluffing over Tory deal warning, says Gerry Kelly

Sinn Féin has said the DUP was bluffing when it warned that its deal to support the Conservative government could be jeopardised by Brexit negotiations.

On Thursday, the DUP's Sammy Wilson said any attempt to "placate Dublin and the EU" could mean a withdrawal of DUP support at Westminster.

He was responding to reports of a possible strategy to deal with the Irish border after Brexit.

Sinn Féin's Gerry Kelly said he did not believe the threat was serious.

"In my opinion he's bluffing," Mr Kelly said.

"There is a great fear of the Labour Party getting in from the DUP and I think if the bluff was called, you would soon find out what exactly


regulations which change in Dublin, it's not on".

He said the proposal mooted in The Times report was unworkable, and revealed the DUP would be seeking clarification from the government on its accuracy.

The DUP struck a deal with the Conservative government in June, agreeing to support Tory policies at Westminster, in return for an extra £1bn in government spending for Northern Ireland.

Image caption The DUP signed a "confidence and supply" deal to keep Theresa May's government in power

Earlier on Thursday, DUP leader Arlene Foster said that the government had a "clear understanding that the DUP will not countenance any arrangement that could lead to a new border being created in the Irish Sea".

The DUP has consistently opposed calls for Northern Ireland to be granted "special status" within the EU,in a bid to resolve border issues.

The party has accused Irish nationalists of using the special status campaign as "an opportunity separate Northern Ireland from the rest of the United Kingdom, with a border in the Irish Sea".


Church Streets.

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Category:Library buildings completed in 1963she remembers before she found herself covered in blood on the floor is beginning to get down off the stool. “We figured out later that I must have lost my balance, “ she says. “I had apparently hit my face — hard — on the corner of my son’s desk.” The impact had severely injured her spinal cord in the area of her neck and she would need 150 stitches for the lacerations in her face.

Jackie’s spinal cord injury had transformed her in an instant from an outdoor enthusiast, scientist and mother of two young boys to someone who could not walk, turn a page or feed herself. The prognosis was grim: Doctors told her that she would be permanently paralyzed below her waist, with minimal movement in


Philip W. Gold.

The brain and the immune system continuously signal each other, often along the same pathways, which may explain how state of mind influences health The belief that the mind plays an important role in physical illness goes back to the earliest days of medicine. From the time of the ancient Greeks to the beginning of the 20th century, it was generally accepted by both physician and patient that the mind can affect the course of illness, and it seemed natural to apply this concept in medical treatments of disease. After the discovery of antibiotics, a new assumption arose that treatment of infectious or inflammatory disease requires only the elimination of the foreign organism or agent that triggers the illness. In the rush to discover antibiotics andOn September 17, 2011, scores of protesters descended on Liberty Plaza in Lower Manhattan to rally against corporate America through a movement called Occupy Wall Street. Since then, rallies have been organized, support has been acquired, and crowds have grown.

But a portion of America is still looking for representation among the thousands. Occupy The Hood, a movement led by a man named Malik, hopes to attract minorities across America to participate in the Occupy Wall Street protests that have recently gained huge momentum.

With a staggering unemployment rate holding steady at 16.1 percent among blacks, and an 11.3 percent unemployment rate among Latinos in the United States, Occupy The Hood hopes to create awareness regarding a pressing question: Why aren’t more people of color representing, and contributing, to the


Cruz, the chairman of a Senate subcommittee on aviation and space, said he plans to hold a hearing to investigate the crashes. He also called for the planes to be temporarily grounded “until the FAA confirms the safety of these aircraft and their passengers.”

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“Further investigation may reveal that mechanical issues were not the cause, but until that time, our first priority must be the safety of the flying public,” he said in a statement.

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As of late Tuesday afternoon, at least three other senators — Elizabeth Warren (Mass.), Dianne Feinstein (Calif.) and Richard Blumenthal (Conn.), all Democrats — had called on the FAA to follow the lead of authorities in Britain, Germany, China and other nations.

Warren, who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, also called on Congress to holdin to his busy schedule a visiting Professorship at the University of Washington and was also honoured by other Universities in the UK.

His wife Margaret, whom he had met and married whilst at Leeds in 1932, had practised medicine in Australia and later in Oxford, died in 1979. They had five children, one of whom (Angus) is also a writer. Stewart himself died in November 1994 in a nursing home in Surrey.

# PART ONE

PROLOGUE

The actors are come hither my Lord...

We'll hear a play tomorrow.

## 1

When you spend a summer holiday in the Horton country you must not fail to make the ascent of Horton Hill. It is an easy climb and there is a wonderful view. The hill is at once a citadel and an outpost, dominating to


a moment there was silence as the car sped up the drive. Macdonald, stumping past, touched his hat respectfully.

'And Teddy?' Lord Auldearn continued his inquisition. 'What does Teddy think of the size the thing's apparently grown to?'

Gott looked dubious. 'I can't quite make out what the Duke thinks – on that or anything. I'm a distant Dillon, you know, and the Duchess strikes me as essentially readable. But the Duke puzzles me. I shouldn't like to have to put him in a novel – or not in the foreground. He's a nice conventional effect while in the middle-distance, but disturbing on scrutiny.'

Lord Auldearn paid these remarks the tribute of some moments' silence. Then he pitched another question: 'Do you write novels?'

Confound you, thought Gott, for the smartest lawyerbeautiful green silk. And a murder seemed to have approximately as much effect on him as an aspirin tablet; there was a slightly depressant action lasting about an hour.

'There is something rather difficult I want you to do,' said Appleby. 'It's to get Mr Gervase Crispin here at once.'

'To be sure. And I don't suppose it's just in order to see him to bed. Have you got an eye on old Gervase for the shooting and stabbing?'

'He's got himself suspected,' said Appleby abruptly, 'of tampering with a document of state.'

'My good sir!' Noel's expostulation was as immediate as a reflex action.

'And the person who first suspected him was the Duke.'

Noel's eyebrows went up. 'Giles, it isn't that Mr Appleby's feeling the strain?'

'It is not.'

Noel sat down on the