voice on its Champions League telecast, only to receive complaints over the choice.

This time, with the absence of the U.S. men’s national team from the World Cup, Fox still paired three all-American commentary teams and left two of the better partnerships back in Los Angeles, though Derek Rae and Aly Wagner did go to Russia after the group stage.

Fox Sports, after pouring so much money into receiving the World Cup rights, could not learn from ITV’s employment of Gary Neville, the highly respected pundit on Sky Sports, and hire the duty-free Jamie Carragher, who is a diligent and insightful analyst on the same network.

Fox Sports could have borrowed media programing strategies from so many broadcasters around
the world.DENTAL FLUOROSIS:
Smile, please -but don't say 'Cheese'

George Glasser and Jane Jones

ABSTRACT
At least THREE MILLION people in England suffer from dental fluorosis. The
Government's York Review on water fluoridation showed that about THREE
QUARTERS OF A MILLION people have dental fluorosis which is "of
concern". No studies have ever been done on the psychological damage
caused by fluorosed (stained) teeth. A 1998 survey showed that people with
defective teeth are more likely to experience social and employment
discrimination. Half of the respondents saw unattractive teeth as a sign of
poor personal hygiene. International scientists concur that dental fluorosis
is a FORESEEABLE event from fluoridating drinking water, and the victims are
at increased risk for psychological and behavioural problems and difficulties.
This can be the subject of litigation against those who promote and implement
water fluoridation.

Those involved in the promotion and
implementation


of the respondents see unattractive
teeth as a sign of poor personal hygiene.

Overall, the survey found that people with
unattractive smiles are more likely to experience social and employment
discrimination.

According to the UK Government's systematic
scientific review on water fluoridation, carried out at York University, about
forty eight per cent of people living in fluoridated areas are affected by
dental fluorosis.

In England, this translates to nearly three
million individuals who have fluorosed teeth to some
degree. For three quarters of a million
people , dental fluorosis is of the "moderate to
severe" degree. The condition is characterised by white chalky spots or
brown staining and pitting of their teeth. (3)

In 1985, following a review commissioned by the
United States Environmental Protection Agency, an independent panel of
behavioural scientists found that people with moderate to severe fluorosis are
at increased risk of experiencingthe British Medical Journal: "Fifty per cent of our population has
dental fluorosis. I see patients daily in my surgery who are damaged by
fluoride. They do not smile, they are teased at school, and they are
traumatised by having 'rotten' teeth." Drinking water in Ireland is
artificially fluoridated. (7)

In 1994, a Kenyan survey noted that between
60 and 84% of respondents viewed dental fluorosis as an important problem
because of its unfavourable effects on an individual's personality." (8)

A later Canadian study examined the
influence of fluoride exposures on the widespread "aesthetic
problems" caused by dental fluorosis. It acknowledged that forty six
percent (nearly half) of the participants had dental fluorosis. The effect
on personal appearance, as defined by the participants themselves, was
more prevalent in the over-11 age group. (9)

The trauma experienced by young people with
dental fluorosis is


by inferring that these stains are
associated with smoking and/or poor oral hygiene. They noted that such
personal remarks lead an individual into severe psychological depression. (14)

For thirty years, until she discovered the
scientific literature, Anita Knight endured a private agony over her son's
lack of self esteem and emotional problems. "I was outraged," she
said. "It was immediately obvious to me that so-called scientists and
public health officials had arrogantly and callously written off my son as a
laboratory rat in their inhuman experiment."

Dental fluorosis is extensively described by
toxicologists as the first visible sign of chronic fluoride
poisoning . The result of over-exposure to fluoride was well
understood by the dental profession until the early 1950s.

Some prominent researchers have pointed out
that dentists who knowingly promote treatment which leads to dental fluorosis
place themselves at risk of litigation.the court that the injury was reasonably foreseeable
. (1)

Meanwhile, three million English cases of
dental fluorosis are officially ignored and three quarters of a million people
have been severely, and foreseeably damaged.

Mullenix is also one more casualty of the
fluoride wars. She had nothing todo with the fluoride issue originally, but became
involved as part of herwork. All she “knew” about fluoride
when she started was that it wassupposedly good for your teeth. She was not
excited about performing theresearch, but was doing it because she was asked.
Her research results werepublished in Neurotoxicology and Teratology
(Vol.17, No. 2, pp.169-177,1995), the leading scientific journal in the
field. Before that paper waspublished, she presented her findings at the
National Institute of DentalResearch (NIDR) in Maryland, a division of the
National Institute of Health(NIH). When she arrived at the NIDR, in


her
words, "I had no idea what I wasgetting into. I walked into the main corridors
there and all over the wallswas 'The Miracle of Fluoride'. That was my first
real kick-in-the-pants asto what was actually going on." She said
that the display ridiculed thepeople against fluoridation. "I thought, 'Oh
great!' Here's the main NIHhospital talking about the 'Miracle of Fluoride'
and I'm giving a seminar tothe NIDR telling them that fluoride is neurotoxic!"[48]
After herpresentation to the NIDR, she met with toothpaste
representatives who askedher if she was saying that their products lowered
the IQs of children, andMullenix responded, “basically, yes.” That
marked the end of her career.

When she excitedly announced to her employers
that her paper on the

intelligence of rats was being published, three
days later she was fired.

Right after she was fired, her former employers
asked her whichsecret meetings were convened in
Washington, with compulsory attendance by scores of scientists and officials
from the U.S. War Department, the Manhattan Project, the Food and Drug
Administration, the Agriculture and Justice Departments, the U.S Army’s
Chemical Warfare Service and Edgewood Arsenal, the Bureau of Standards, and du
Pont lawyers.

Declassified memos of the meetings reveal a secret
mobilization of the full forces of the government to defeat the New Jersey
farmers:

These agencies "are making scientific
investigations to obtain evidence which may be used to protect the interest of
the Government at the trial of the suits brought by owners of peach orchards in
... New Jersey," stated Manhattan Project Lieutenant Colonel Cooper B.
Rhodes, in a memo c.c.’d to General Groves. "27 August 1945

"Subject: Investigation of Crop Damage at Lower
Penns Neck, New Jersey "To: The Commanding General, Army Service


Forces,
Pentagon Building, Washington D.C. "At the request of the Secretary of War
the Department of Agriculture has agreed to cooperate in investigating
complaints of crop damage attributed... to fumes from a plant operated in
connection with the Manhattan Project."

Signed, L.R.
Groves, Major General, U.S. Army

"The Department of Justice is cooperating in the
defense of these suits," wrote General Groves in a February 28, 1946 memo
to the Chairman of the U. S. Senate Special Committee on Atomic Energy.

Why the national-security emergency over a few
lawsuits by New Jersey farmers? In 1946 the United States had begun full-scale
production of atomic bombs. No other nation had yet tested a nuclear weapon, and
the A-bomb was seen as crucial for U.S leadership of the postwar world. The New
Jersey fluoride lawsuits were a serious roadblock to that strategy.

"The specter ofdone by
the U. S. Army’s Chemical Warfare Service would carry the greatest weight as
evidence if... lawsuits are started by the complainants." The memo was
signed by General Groves.

Meanwhile, the public relations problem remained
unresolved—local citizens were in a panic about fluoride.

The farmer’s spokesman, Willard B. Kille, was
personally invited to dine with General Groves -- then known as "the man
who built the atomic bomb"—at his office at the War Department on March
26, 1946. Although he had been diagnosed with fluoride poisoning by his doctor,
Kille departed the luncheon convinced of the government’s good faith. The next
day he wrote to the general, wishing the other farmers could have been present,
he said, so "they too could come away with the feeling that their interests
in this particular matter were being safeguarded by men of the


be injurious to the
military security of the United States," wrote Manhattan Project Major C.A.
Taney, Jr. The farmers were pacified with token financial settlements, according
to interviews with descendants still living in the area.

"All we knew is that du Pont released some
chemical that burned up all the peach trees around here," recalls Angelo
Giordano, whose father James was one of the original plaintiffs.

"The trees were no good after that, so we had to
give up on the peaches." Their horses and cows, too, acted stiff and walked
stiff, recalls his sister Mildred. "Could any of that have been the
fluoride?" she asked. (The symptoms she detailed to the authors are
cardinal signs of fluoride toxicity, according to veterinary toxicologists.)

The Giordano family, too, has been plagued by bone and
joint problems, Mildred adds.

Recalling the settlement received byof lawsuits against the bomb program for human injury.

Fluoride and
the Cold War

Delegating fluoride safety studies to the University
of Rochester was not surprising. During World War II the federal government had
become involved, for the first time, in large scale funding of scientific
research at government-owned labs and private colleges. Those early spending
priorities were shaped by the nation’s often-secret military needs.

The prestigious upstate New York college, in
particular, had housed a key wartime division of the Manhattan Project, studying
the health effects of the new "special materials," such as uranium,
plutonium, beryllium and fluoride, being used to make the atomic bomb. That work
continued after the war, with millions of dollars flowing from the Manhattan
Project and its successor organization, the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC).
(Indeed, the bomb left an indelible imprint on all of U.S. science


in 1944 with the
office of Scientific Research and Development, the Pentagon group which sired
the Manhattan Project. Their military affiliations were kept secret: Hodge was
described as a pharmacologist, Barnett as a pediatrician. Placed in charge of
the Newburgh project was David B. Ast, chief dental officer of the State Health
Department. Ast had participated in a key secret wartime conference on fluoride
held by the Manhattan Project, and later worked with Dr. Hodge on the
Project’s investigation of human injury in the New Jersey incident, according
to once-secret memos.

The committee recommended that Newburgh be
fluoridated. It also selected the types of medical studies to be done, and
"provided expert guidance" for the duration of the experiment. The key
question to be answered was: "Are there any cumulative effects—
beneficial or otherwise, on tissues and organs other than thekey figures who promoted the safety of fluoride and water fluoridation
to the public after the war—Harold Hodge of the Manhattan Project, David B.
Ast of the Newburgh Project, and U.S. Public Health Service dentist H.Trendley
Dean, popularly known as the "father of fluoridation." "If it is
missing from the files, it is probably still classified," National Archives
librarians said.

A 1944 World War II Manhattan Project classified
report on water fluoridation is missing from the files of the University of
Rochester Atomic Energy Project, the U.S. National Archives, and the Nuclear
Repository at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. The next four numerically
consecutive documents are also missing, while the remainder of the "MP-1500
series" is present. "Either those documents are still classified, or
they’ve been "disappeared" by the government," says Clifford
Honicker, Executive Director of the American Environmental Health Studies
Project


in Knoxville, Tennessee, which provided key evidence in the public
exposure and prosecution of U.S. human radiation experiments.

Was information suppressed? These reporters made what
appears to be the first discovery of the original classified version of a
fluoride safety study by bomb program scientists. A censored version of this
study was later published in the August 1948 Journal of the American Dental
Association. Comparison of the secret with the published version indicates that
the U.S. AEC did censor damaging information on fluoride, to the point of
tragicomedy.

This was a study of the dental and physical health of
workers in a factory producing fluoride for the A-bomb program, conducted by a
team of dentists from the Manhattan Project.

The secret version reports that most of the men had no
teeth left. The published version reports only that the men hadis often different from the outcome,"
he reflected. "I do not hold a prejudice about where the knowledge comes
from."

After comparing the secret and published versions of
the censored study, toxicologist Phyllis Mullenix commented, "This makes me
ashamed to be a scientist." Of other Cold War-era fluoride safety studies,
she asks, "Were they all done like this?"

Archival research by Clifford Honicker

ABOUT THE
AUTHORS:

Joel Griffiths lives in New York City. Author of a
book on radiation hazards, he has contributed numerous articles to medical and
popular publications. Chris Bryson, who holds a masters degree in Journalism, is
an independent reporter with ten years’ professional experience. He has worked
with BBC Radio and Public Television in New York, plus numerous publications,
including the Christian Science Monitor and the Mansfield Guardian.

Additional
notes: Harold C. Hodge and the U.S. Army

Dr. Hodge is deceased. However,


Beidler is a multi-disciplinary artist currently residing in Portland, Oregon. His work is included in private collections across the United States, the permanent collection of Southern Illinois University Carbondale, and is on public display at the confluence of the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers in Cairo, Illinois, which is the first public commission of his career. Evertt is working on a series of artworks that incorporate video, installation, sculpture, and performance in his studio in Southwest Portland.

For e4c, experimental media artist, Salise Hughes has created a new four-channel video work entitled, The Perils of Boating, a media installation based on reedited, manipulated footage from Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans, a 1927 American silent film directed by German film director F. W. Murnau. In 1989, this film was deemed“culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant” by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in their National Film Registry. Hughes’ interpretation offers scratched and eroded footage of two humans on a boat, ravaged by time, the weather and themselves.

About the Artist: Salise Hughes is a Seattle-based visual artist who began making experimental films in 2005. She studied visual art at Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle and at the San Francisco Art Institute. Some of the venues her films have shown include International Film Festival Rotterdam; l’Alternative, Barcelona; Festival des Cinémas Différents et Expérimentaux de Paris; Walker Art Center, Minneapolis; Ann Arbor Film Festival; and Seattle International Film Festival.

E4c consists of four, large LCD monitors adjacent to Gallery4Culture at 101 Prefontaine Pl S, Seattle WA


incompetance caused the death of her child. Damn it she killed somebody. It was not an accident.

Girl, 10, killed in car crash as her mother helped her send a text messageBy Liz HullLast updated at 11:57 AM on 14th January 2010Comments (28) Add to My Stories A girl of ten was killed by a passenger airbag after her mother crashed while trying to help her send a text message, an inquest heard yesterday. Chloe Bunney suffered a fractured skull when the safety device in the VW Golf activated with 'colossal force' and smashed into her forehead.The inquest heard that the schoolgirl was leaning forward in her seat when she asked her mother, Jolene Bunney, 30, to help her send a text message to her grandparents. Chloe Bunney waswas killed by a passenger airbag after her mother crashed while trying to help her send a text messageBut as Miss Bunney, a national account manager for a food firm, leaned over she lost control of the car which crashed into two other vehicles.After the crash, witnesses heard Miss Bunney say: 'It's my fault, it's my fault - I looked at my phone.'A passer-by tried to revive Chloe, who was wearing a seatbelt, but she never regained consciousness. She was pronounced dead in hospital a short time later.The court heard that although two years below the recommended age to travel in the front passenger seat, Chloe was five inches taller than the legal height of 4ft 4in for travelling alongside the driver.The inquest, held in Carnarvon, North Wales,


heard that the accident happened as mother and daughter were travelling back from a day at the popular Black Rock Sands beach, in Porthmadog, on May 29 last year.Chloe, who lived in the village of Felinheli, was using her mother's mobile phone to text her grandparents.'I leaned over and looked at what she was doing,' Miss Bunney told the hearing. 'The next thing I felt was the side impact and the airbags went off and the car just spun. I couldn't control it.'

Police investigators called to the scene estimated the car was travelling at between 30mph and 35mph when it veered into the path of an Audi being driven by Andrew Eardley, of Stoke-on-Trent.It spun out of control, before hitting another vehicle.Gordon Saynor, of North Wales police, saidthe airbag inflated 'very rapidly... with a colossal force'.Recording a verdict of accidental death, Coroner Dewi Pritchard-Jones said: 'The sudden inflation of the airbag, impacting to the front of Chloe's head pushed the head backwards causing the fracture which led to her death.'Miss Bunney called for greater awareness of the potential danger of airbags, adding: '[Chloe's] death has just devastated us.'She will always be in the thoughts and memories of all of those that met her and will be greatly missed by her family and friends.'

This story points to the airbag as being the problem, which it isnt. The mother was driving her car in a very negligent manner this resulted in the death of her daughter. And what about the chap she crashed into? It will take


system, that means my father, his brother's wife, grandfather, grandmother, we used to live all together in one house. My grandfather was against these things (music); he thought that if I took it very seriously my educational side would suffer. That was a great problem, so naturally when I actually wanted to play and to learn, everybody discouraged me, especially my grandfather. Being the head of the family each and every member of the family has to obey him. So for a few years I couldn't play, I couldn't touch the instrument. But all the time, whenever my father used to practice, I used to just sit in front of him. Then one day my father was very attracted, he said, "When all the boys are playing outsidelearned from Mushtaq Ali Khan for three months only. Though my father was an amateur musician, he learned from one of Mushtaq Ali Khan's father's students for some time-Ashiq Ali Khan. So when my father approached Mushtaq Ali Khan, first he agreed and then he actually said, "No, I'm not going to teach him." Then I also learned tabla, rhythmic side, and some vocal from Jnan Prakash Ghosh. I also learned for quite a few years from one of the great amateur musicians, king of a state in India, Birendra Kishore Roy Chowdhury. He was a great musicologist as well as a great musician but he used to sing dhrupad only, and instruments sursringar, rabab, and sometimes been and surbahar.

Naturally, only old compositions and very traditional music, no


He was such a great, and being an amateur musician and so rich, he never concealed anything from his students. Anybody could go to him and ask, "Sir, could you please teach this rag." Okay, he will sing at least a hundred compositions! That means a hundred compositions from different gharanas, different angles, how everybody treated this rag, handled that rag. He was really incredible in that respect. I used to learn from him all these old compositions both vocal and instrumental, then after some time he thought that as he was not a practical performer nor expert in sitar technique and other things, then he actually suggested that I had better go to Maihar to Baba Allauddin Khansahib and learn from him. He first introduced me totell you another short history of this thing. During the Moghul Dynasty, in the late 17th century, Aurangzeb, the last Emperor, prohibited music strictly and there was an order from the king that anybody practicing music will be killed immediately! This was a black period in the history of Indian music you can say. During his time music was completely prohibited in India, and the culture and music of India must be grateful to the prostitute class-prostitute is not the correct word, they were called "baijis." They were the people who actually kept this art alive when it went underground during Aurangzeb's reign. The baiji class preserved the music underground, and the result was that afterwards in educated and cultured families the attitude was, "Music, you can learn


if you go to Mathura-Brindaban, they have got seven parts, and you cannot deny they are the originals. After the evening worship of the idols they sing in a group, purely based on rag and purely dhrupad with seven parts. If you really want to hear that, you've got to go there to the temple. Our music was either practiced by the wandering saints or it was in the temple. This is the background of Indian classical music, it was coming like that for many thousands of years. Then during the Muslim invasion of India in the 12th century, the music was composed and was sung in front of the kings to entertain. Then the passion came in our music; actually it was not there before. Passion andthe worship of kings-the king is next to god-the wording of many old compositions you'll see, are all in praise of the king. And the king used to give orders, "Do this, do that." So music became part of entertainment after the Muslim invasions, before that no, absolutely no. Old compositions are all about Lord Krishna and Radha, their eternal love, all are based on this love affair, but when the Muslim invasion started then it took a dramatic change.

From the 12th century Indian classical music was bifurcated-one went to the North, one went to the South. The South preserved this rigid orthodoxy; it's still a long argument but they claim that they have maintained the purity of Indian classical music. If you keep something from any touch


of the outside world perhaps that sanctity is there but it is like stagnant water. That broadness doesn't come, whereas in North Indian music, after so many invasions from Persia, Greece, Afghanistan, and so many other places, it was enriched with different combinations. That is one of the reasons why this music being so old still has got its power, whereas in Japan, China, Korea, and all these places with old civilizations, it has almost dried out. The North Indian music is always flowing, and still today also it is flowing very nicely, like "a rolling stone gathers no moss." It is very crystalline, and still full of power. Indian musicians have heard many other kinds of music, and have tried to take something from other music also,standing with a priest on a platform and he’s leading them all in a chant, everyone in the village. There are a number of people prepared to be sacrificed, there are a number of soldiers, and a noble on a dias behind all that. So I ended up with a scene where one character was having a fiery rant with the priest who was leading the ritual to try and distract the population and get them on his side, while another character was sneaking back to try and release the captives, and ended up with an enormous fight scene where all of the characters ended up using their powers and having a running battle with musketmen, crossing swords with a noble on top of a dias, while another


Baahubali 2 box-office Rs 1000 cr collection

Baahubali 2 that set the cash registers ringing became the first Indian film to touch Rs 1000 crore. Released in four languages, it made a Rs 1000 cr in the ninth day of its release.

It managed over Rs 250 cr in foreign markets while the four versions made it to Rs 750 cr in the local markets.Fans of Baahubali2 went berserk as soon as the news spread of the movie touching Rs 1000 cr in box office spread.

Directed by S S Rajamouli, the movie has Prabhas, Rana, Anushka, Tamannah, Sathyaraj, Nasser and Ramya Krishnan in lead roles.Madonna's New Single, 'Medellin,' Is A Self-Aware Nostalgia Trip

YouTube

The first single from Madonna's upcoming Madame X suggests that the doyenne of dance pop is making canny decisions in her 60th year. "Medellin" is a carefully dosed combination of the coolly narcotic dance-pop she's often made with the track's producer, Mirwais, and the energetic reggaetón of the track's featured guest, the Colombian star Maluma, and suggests this global pop sound will be the foundation of her fourteenth studio album. Starting with a whispered "one, two, cha cha cha" from Queen Madge that lends the arrangement a witty vintage feel, the song proceeds to relate a fantasy that's both sexy and slightly nostalgic. "I took a pill and had a dream," Madonna murmurs, her voice artfully Auto-tuned. "I went back


to my seventeenth year."

Madonna's reverie transports her to the Colombian mountain city where, in what some might consider the song's most dubious lyric, she and Maluma have "built a cartel just for love." The line, however, makes sense in the larger scheme of Madame X, due out June 14. The singer promises that the album will have the feel of a spy movie, giving Madonna the chance to inhabit many identities – a few she's listed on Instagram include "a teacher, a nun, a cabaret singer, a saint, a prostitute" and many more. Madonna as secret agent, assuming myriad identities but never settling into one? That's a brilliant way to deal with questions the pop superstar has faced in recent years about both cultural appropriation and her refusalA. A. Ewing

A. A. Ewing was an American football player and coach.  He served as the second head football coach at Northwestern University, coaching one season in 1894 and compiling a record of 4–5.  Ewing attended classes at the University of Chicago in 1894 while he was coach at Northwestern and also played for the Chicago Maroons football team that season.

Head coaching record

References

Category:Year of birth missing
Category:Year of death missing
Category:19th-century players of American football
Category:American football quarterbacks
Category:Chicago Maroons football players
Category:Northwestern Wildcats football coaches


Sminy
Surname

Frequency of
Sminy
in the US

2000 US Census

Accoring to the US Census Bureau, Sminy ranked #149,328 in frequency out of 151,671 surnames for which statistics were released from the 2000 Census. 101 people, or approximately 1 in every 2,670,912 individuals in the US had this surname in 2000.Ten people who were arrested during a violent "March 4 Trump" rally in Berkeley last weekend spent all of Tuesday in court, only to learn that they are not yet facing charges.

People who support President Donald Trump and others who oppose what he stands for kicked off the rally with signs, slogans and fierce debates at Martin Luther King Jr. Civic Center Park. But it quickly devolved into demonstrators pepper spraying and egging one another, setting off fireworks and smoke bombs, and lighting fire to American flags and “Make America Great Again” caps. Ten people were arrested and at least three were wounded on Saturday, police said.

The suspects prepared to face a judge for the first time on Tuesday. Their possible charges range from battery to assault with


Muslims.”

Kyle Chapman was in court on Tuesday after being arrested for allegedly bashing an Antifa protester in the head with a stick when fights broke out.

Dressed in a hoodie, knee pads, a fume mask, goggles, and a helmet, Chapman, who was also carrying a shield, was caught on camera hitting the protester.

Chapman, hailed on social media as Based StickMan or Alt-Knight, could be charged with up to six felonies, according to a crowd-sourced legal defense fund on WeSearchr.

As of Tuesday afternoon, nearly 1,300 contributors had raised in excess of $71,000 for Chapman, who they describe as an “American hero.” Chapman was released from jail on Monday on $5,000 bail, which was apparently paid for via the WeSearchr fund. After his release, he tweeted about his arraignment and askedGOODYEAR, Ariz. -- Cincinnati Reds outfielder Jonny Gomes said Thursday that he has "reached out" to the St. Louis Cardinals to squash any potential hard feelings over a report that he was singing and celebrating in response to news of St. Louis pitcher Adam Wainwright's elbow injury.

Gomes strongly denied the report and said he hopes to speak personally with Wainwright, who is scheduled to undergo Tommy John surgery and will miss the entire 2011 season.

"The guy is a good old Christian boy," Gomes told ESPN.com from Cincinnati's spring camp. "He's the guy that you root for as a fan and as a player. He did all his work in the minor leagues, grabbed the ball as a closer and converted to a starter. He's the guy every kid


should mirror.

"The hardest part was facing my friends and family. They're questioning me like, 'What's wrong with you? You're not that type of person.' I walked through the door and my wife questioned me right out of the gate. She was like, 'What's your deal already?' "

A Dayton Daily News report said Gomes walked into the Reds clubhouse and "joyously" sang "Wainwright's gone" several times in response to news of the St. Louis starter's injury.

Gomes, who initially learned of Wainwright's injury in a satellite radio interview with Rob Dibble, said he was told that Wainwright had returned to St. Louis to have his elbow examined, but was unaware of the extent of the injury.

According to Gomes and several onlookers, the outfielder was singing the lyrics to the songKhamenei's "death to America" chants. Khamenei's regime has endlessly aided and abetted the killing of Americans for decades, with the Iranian military staging a simulated attack on a replica US aircraft carrier just a few weeks ago. Khamenei also calls for the annihilation of Israel; that genocidal fanaticism is not addressed in the nuclear framework, and the US government won't insist that Tehran recognize Israel's right to exist. Iran actively arms and helps direct terror groups who attack Israel from the north and south. It's almost as if they believe in, and act upon, their own vile pronouncements. I'll leave you with the Free Beacon's montage of the many times President Obama professed a strong commitment to preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, a goal he appears to


A group of Windsor Charter Academy third-graders stretch to answer a question in a game of 'Are you smarter than a third grader?' earlier this school year.

Written by

Erin Udell
ErinUdell@WindsorBeacon.com

Talk has started about the possibility of expanding Windsor Charter Academy to include a high school one day.

The school has planned a parent membership meeting for April 7 so school officials can get input from parents on whether they want the charter academy to move forward with the idea, said Principal Becky Teeples.

Teeples said the Weld RE-4 School Board, which on Monday renewed the school's charter for five years, is aware of the idea. But at this point, it's just that - an idea. ...actively made original, episodic television.  It also began a long-running partnership between Warner Bros. and ABC.  Over the course of the following decade, the two companies provided American viewers with a string of popular programs.  The relationship pulled ABC from the bottom of the ratings and helped it avoid the fate of the other struggling 1950s broadcaster, the DuMont Network.

References

Further reading
 Brooks, Tim and Marsh, Earle, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows

External links

 Warner Bros. Presents at CVTA with episode list

Category:1955 American television series debuts
Category:1956 American television series endings
Category:1950s American television series
Category:American anthology television series
Category:American Broadcasting Company original programming
Category:Black-and-white television programs
Category:English-language television programs
Category:Television series by Warner Bros. Television


computer and instead hanging with friends, eating good food and wandering around the streets of Seoul. Here are a few pictures of what I've been up to: the Yeido Cherry Blossom Festival.A week later and all the trees are as green as can be.Korean traditional-style buildings in Insadong.At a Japanese teppanyaki in Hongdae.The line at my local Starbucks (peep at winter street style)At Harvest, in Namsan. My new favourite eating place. It's the cutest little restaurant where they grow their own natural herbs and flowers they use in their food.Ricotta cheese and roast pumpkin salad at Harvest. Trying out the latest department store ice-cream craze. Softree milk with honeycomb chips.My Pimm's cup at ELBONthetable in Itaewon.Cute white top I saw in Zara. Eyelet lace and embroidery is aWhen U.S. soldiers came ashore in Europe and the Pacific during the Second World War, they carried M1 rifles and M1919 machine guns. Many of them were also packing ASEs – Armed Services Editions. Books might not shoot a shell, but they became vital components of the GI’s mental armor; stories abound of soldiers ditching all their gear except for the paperback stashed in a pocket or in a pack.

The series exposed countless GIs to the classics of world literature and helped forge a generation of readers.

Additional Images REVIEW “When Books Went to War: The Stories That Helped Us Win World War II.” By Molly Guptill Manning. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. 267 pages. $25.

In “When Books Went to War,” author Molly Guptill Manning tells the fascinating story of how


carries the book after a plodding start.

As Manning shows, there was a propagandistic side to the military’s efforts. In contrast to the Nazis, who burned books and banned Hemingway, America would promote freedom of thought and give its soldiers books of all kinds. The state of Army libraries was deplorable, however. The American Library Association swung into action, organizing a Victory Book Campaign, imploring Americans to donate books. The result was a case study in Be Careful What You Wish For – Americans gave away books by the millions, but a lot of them were useless castoffs such as “How to Knit” and “Theology in 1870.” It was time for plan B.

The Army Special Services Division had already mastered the distribution of periodicals, and this model was usedThursday, September 13, 2007

Fortieth anniversary celebration

Founded in 1967, the Burnaby Writers' Society is among British Columbia's oldest and best-known community writers’ groups. In proud celebration of our fortieth birthday, we’re hosting a free public reading on Thursday, October 4th (the fourth day of the fortieth week) to be held in the Burnaby Arts Council Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Avenue, Burnaby (below the Shadbolt Centre, across from Burnaby Village Museum) The time is 7:30 p.m, admission is free, and the public is cordially invited to attend.


home and who were still living in secret as polygamists. So tonight Kody talked to his wives.

Kody had told them that his friend Joe Darger had wanted to put together a march for polygamists and that he wanted to join because he was ready to fight. They had tried to fight through legal means and they thought they had won only to see that finish line gets pushed even further back. Therefore, Kody was tired of sitting back and trying to change their world from his safe place in Las Vegas. Not everyone was so lucky and so Kody had told his family that he wanted to join the march because he felt now was time to fight.

The others just hadn’t been all that sure. Meri and Janellehad wanted to join the march because they had seen how effective the Women’s March was and had wanted that same feeling of being able to do something about the decisions that affected them. Christine and Robyn, on the other hand, had been scared. They knew they could get arrested and so they had questioned the trip as well as the march. The march was important to all of them and it could change things for the better, but there was this chance that they could lose everything by going back to Utah because they weren’t like the others.

The Browns were a well-known polygamous family and so they could easily get arrested as a way to prove a point to the other polygamists out there yet the adults


find out in real terms if Reseda has hit a pricing equilibrium or if it still has room to fall.

Reseda is a quiet neighborhood in the city of Los Angeles, located in the central west San Fernando Valley. It was developed from a small farm town into one of the Valley’s first suburbs in the years following World War II. As much of the neighborhood was built up in the 1950’s, Reseda is recognized for it’s Mid Century architecture and Modern era housing tracts. Today it is one of the most racially and culturally diverse areas in Los Angeles. The town has been immortalized by songwriters like Tom Petty and Frank Zappa, and featured in films such as Boogie Nights, Magnolia, and the Karate Kid. It is knownas a working class neighborhood without much glamor, but offers some good magnet and charter schools along with a reasonable cost of living.

The median annual household income in Reseda falls right into line with the median of the greater city of Los Angeles, at just under $50,000. In this respect Reseda stands as an almost perfect example of a middle class Los Angeles neighborhood today. Because of this, the area was not only hit by the wave of subprime loan defaults that popped the housing bubble in 2007, but is also beginning to see mid-tier market correction as a second wave of defaults hits the prime and jumbo loan markets. Since the effect of the latter default wave has not entirely played out, I suspect we have not


YESTERDAY

In 1972 Antonio and Elide Barbarin founded Intermek. Initially organized on a 250 sq.m production area, the company has amplified its production capacity throughout the years and created new units to support the customer in the entire product development, from the first idea to mass production of complex assemblages.

TODAY

Thanks to the experience, quality and expertise of the offered service and the constant focus on innovation, today Intermek is recognised as a reliable partner by major industrial groups on the area.
The organization is composed by centres of excellence with the capacity to respond to customer’s most challenging requirements both for products and services.What you are watching is essentially 12 minutes of Dwyane Wade ambling around the court like a video game character who's been abandoned by his player. All the footage is from this year's NBA Finals series against the Spurs and it's pretty ugly for Wade.

When he's not switching off plays, he almost seems lost. Wade is 32 years old with a 75-year-old's knees, but at times he looks like he also got the 75-year-old's quaint senility, just out on the court watchin' shit happen. When he's actually involved and aware of his surroundings, Boris Diaw blows past him. All of which is exacerbated and exploited by the Spurs, who have been putting on a ball-movement clinic this whole postseason.

Update: The video has just been removed so you're going


Story...Political journalist Jayadev (Meka Srikanth) unearths several scams made by a politician (Ahuti Prasad) who in turn invites him to bribe him. The but idealistic Jayadev refuses to relent, and as they discuss, a group of Maoists attack the politician and kill him off and Jayadev is held as their hostage. Along with Jayadev, the group of Maoists led by Gogi (Ajay) head to their base camp in a dense forest. During the journey, their ideologies are tested; good and bad are exposed, in a dramatic way.Congressional leaders shift recovery focus to education, health care

Ted Jackson/The Times-PicayuneU.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, part of a Congressional delegation visiting New Orleans and the Gulf Coast, visits with 9th Ward resident Valerie Schexnayder

Eleven months after Valerie Schexnayder rushed up to U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi in the middle of a 9th Ward street and begged her to listen, Pelosi was back in New Orleans on Monday, standing with Schexnayder in her brand new home.

Schexnayder told Pelosi her struggles with the Road Home had turned desperate: She wasn't getting housing aid because the state was running out of money. A few weeks after the Pelosi visit, the 61-year-old got a $124,000 check from Louisiana's federally financed program. Two months after that, Congress sent the cash-strapped program an additional


schools. Pelosi committed to creating a nationwide higher-education disaster loan fund, similar to one created for historically black colleges after the 2005 storms.

Speaking for his counterparts, Xavier President Norman Francis told the delegation that universities still need help to overcome Hurricane Katrina's devastation. The nine local institutions suffered a combined $700 million in damage and $300 million in lost revenue in the first year after the storm.

Xavier's enrollment is recovering slowly. It had 900 students in its freshman class in the fall of 2005 and that fell to 450 in the year after Katrina struck. The freshman count went back to 670 in the fall of 2007 and is expected to reach 800 this fall, Francis said.

The delegation also braved the midday heat at a Louisiana State Universityof the neighborhood for the car, the dog, or the man was unsuccessful.
Subsequently, a relative of Mr. Richardson saw an advertisement in a Seattle paper for the sale of a dog of similar breed and description. The relative called the telephone number given in the paper, but was unable to obtain either the name or address of the advertiser from the person answering the telephone. Richardson later ascertained the address and, upon driving there with Waltz, discovered that it was the home of a Mr. Barker, with whom he was slightly acquainted. They did not see a dog.
From there they went to the sheriff's office, and thence to the prosecuting attorney. Waltz told a deputy prosecutor that he could identify the dog and the man he had seen


taking it. Richardson advised the deputy prosecutor that he had not witnessed the theft. The deputy issued a complaint for a search warrant, and also a complaint charging appellant *869 Barker with burglary. The complaints were signed by Waltz and were filed in justice court. Waltz and Richardson accompanied a deputy sheriff to appellant Barker's home. Waltz identified Barker and also a dog that was found there. Appellant contended that the dog had been given to him by a relative in Bremerton, but he was arrested and detained until bail was posted. The dog was placed in a boarding kennel.
Thereafter, Richardson hired "Cap." Miller, a private detective, to make an investigation in Bremerton. As a result of this investigation, Miller recommended the dismissal of the criminal proceeding. Withthe consent of Richardson, Waltz, and the deputy prosecutor, this was done. Waltz, however, testified that, although he consented to the dismissal, he still believed he had been correct in his original identification of appellant and the dog. His identification of the dog was based on its general appearance and an allegedly clipped portion of its hair. The evidence was contradictory as to whether a portion of the dog's hair or coat was clipped at the time the dog was taken from Barker.
There is no evidence that Richardson deceived or misled the deputy prosecutor. The latter testified that the complaint had been issued upon the identification by Waltz and that Richardson never claimed he could identify the person who had taken the dog. There is no direct evidence


from Patoka IL to the Texas Gulf Coast. It was built in two segments between 1947-1954 as an oil pipeline, which shipped products from Corsicana Texas, both north for industrial uses, and south to Gulf Coast refineries.

The flow of the southern section was reversed in 1995, and again in 2002. The northern section was abandoned in 2002, before being re-commissioned in 2005-2006 and reversed to carry diluted bitumen from Alberta Tar Sands to refiners in Texas.

The pipeline sheet metal was manufactured by Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co, using a manufacturing process called LF-ERW (Low-Frequency Electric Resistance Welds). This process has been known to have latent defects which eventually leads to failures. Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration issued advisory bulletins in 1988 and 1989 to alert operators ofKarmud

Origin

Ships mysteriously disappear near the planet Marduk. Marduk is five times the size of Earth, but has extremely low gravity. Captain Larq of the Lunex Luna sends a message as his craft is pulled in by Marduk. Commodore Rex Clive and Adjutant Speed Lansing investigate, following the Staritania as its pulled in as well.

In the center of Marduk's hollow outer shell is a station, the Karmud Globe, where all the trapped craft are moored. The trap is devised by Karmud, the Master of Marduk. Stella Dawn was on the Staritania. She meets Rex and Speed, and they devise a way to defeat Karmud by stopping the spinning ring around the spherical station. The Space Rangers are called in, and Karmud is driven out.


also testified that he did not serve Gomez
with just the cover sheet, but that he served Gomez with the
attachments to the cover sheet reflected in exhibit 4—the order
affirming the ex parte protection order and the ex parte protec-
tion order.
   Arellano also testified at trial regarding calls Gomez made
to her in February 2018. She testified that these calls were not
for the purpose of arranging visitation with their child.
   At the conclusion of evidence in the bench trial, counsel for
Gomez argued that Gomez could not be convicted, because the
service return did not specifically state that Gomez had been
served with the order affirming the ex parte protection order.
   The county court found Gomez guilty and sentenced him
accordingly. It explained on the record that in itswe thought to protest. Nothing of the kind! He simply took out his false teeth and asked the umpire to hold them while he continued his innings. By King's Regulations his false teeth were the property of H.M. Government, who had supplied them. His body was his own!

**Charles L. Nordon**

London EC2

25 JANUARY 1933

THE PERFECT CURE!

SIR – Mr P.T. Baker hurls derision at my suggestion that a bowler should be penalised for deliberately bowling at the batsman.

He suggests that the batsman, in collusion with the umpire, could amass runs by intercepting the ball with his body. A sufficiently thick-headed batsman by repeatedly stopping Larwood with his head might make more runs than by the use of his bat. The coroner could then count the bumps on his head and


the visiting sides or should they take things as they come, just as our fellows have to do when they go overseas?

I remember that when Australia had Gregory and Macdonald, the wickets Down Under were as hard and as fast as human ingenuity could make them. But when they relied almost exclusively on Grimmett and O'Reilly, those wickets were of a totally different character.

England then had no complaint and did not make one. Nor did the Australian press on England's behalf.

Would anyone like to tell me what happened, or could have happened, to the Manchester wicket during lunch interval on Friday to account for the difference between the play before and after lunch?

For that day's cricket, only one of two explanations is possible. Either the England spinners, Lock'instinctive' and not deserving of censure. In some, the motives of the fielders in appealing against the batsman have been more suspect; the wretched Andrew Hilditch of Australia, batting against Pakistan, was, I believe, merely handing the ball back to the bowler, Sarfraz Nawaz.

In unprofessional circles, it is still regarded as polite for the bowler to warn the non-striking batsman who is backing up too enthusiastically before interrupting one's run-up to break the stumps at the bowler's end. Outrage was expressed at one Harrow versus Winchester game in the late 1950s when no warning was given. The cad in question, as far as I can recall, was not, as one might have surmised, a caddish Harrovian, but a member of the institution boasting the motto 'Manners Makyth Man'.

**Stephen


In modern electrical systems as used in houses, offices and other buildings, electricity is delivered by cabling to various points around the building at which there are electric sockets into which can be plugged the appliances to be used powered by the electricity supply, and switches to control the power to those sockets. Moreover, in a modern building there will be a technically similar system for providing communication channels—for telephone, television and computer. Each of the sockets will usually be of the type having an apertured terminal-carrying socket plate mountable on a recessed socket box itself flush mounted within a cavity in a wall. The apertures lead to the socket's terminals, disposed on the back of the plate and thus out of harm's way inside the box, andare fire and ice, and sometime
they gotta recognise it.
They’re interrupted by the arrival of Jorah,
now healed of his greyscale.
Dany and Jorah have a long and complex history.
Dany exiled Jorah in Season 4 for reporting
on her to Varys.
He returned to her briefly in Season 5 but
she didn’t forgive him for a while, they
reunited in Season 6, but Jorah had greyscale
so he went got cured, and now, he’s back
once again.
Jorah loves Dany, and in the books, this comes
off as creepy – Dany’s a teenager, and
Jorah’s this fugly middle-aged man who hits
on her cause she looks like his ex-wife . But,
still, Jorah has stayed loyal to Dany longer
than anyone else has.
They’ve been through a lot together, so
Dany wants him by her side.
In the north, Bran uses his magic powers to
take control


about their
personal drama all the time, Davos usually
keeps things to himself, and carries on his
duty.
But he remembers his friends.
Davos goes and meets with Gendry, the bastard
son of King Robert who was last seen rowing
in Season 3 after Melisandre tried to burn
him.
Gendry wields a warhammer, just like his father
did, decorated with the stag of his house.
It looks like Gendry identifies with his father’s
family, the Baratheons – maybe after the
war is won, he’ll rule the Baratheon seat
of Storm’s End – since every other Baratheon
is dead.
As the son of King Robert, though, Gendry
could also potentially have a claim on the
Iron Throne – which, as Davos says, complicates
the situation with Jon and Dany.
Meanwhile, Tyrion goes to meet Jaime.
Tyrion tries to justify his killing of their
father Tywin, but Jaime doesn’t want to
hear it,Дени и Джоном был бы мощной штукой; он бы прояснил
проблему их конкурирующих притязаний на трон. Они могли бы править вместе как король и королева.
Джендри хорошо впишется в их тройничком (секс втроем), и тогда бы весь кризис приемников
решился только так.
Но оставим это на фанфик.
В Восточном Дозоре Джон формирует величайший отряд воинов, который видывал Вестерос.

English:
inspires a friendship between Gendry and Jon.
Gendry’s keen to join the fight against
the dead, which is a little surprising given
he has no experience with white walkers or
the north – but Gendry has seen some mystical
shit, what with Beric and the red witch, so
it’s plausible enough he believes in the
dead – if it gives him something to swing
at.
Tyrion farewells Jorah, and hints at their
rocky past – remember that one time Jorah
dwarfnapped Tyrion?
And Dany farewells Jorah for


underground at the In Ekker facilities.

Subsequent tests
From February 1960 to April 1961, France tested a limited number of atmospheric bombs in Reggane facility's C.S.E.M. (Centre Saharien d'Expérimentations Militaires, or "Saharan Center for Military Experiments"): the four Gerboise bombs. Three of them were only engins de secours ("emergency devices"), with yields deliberately reduced to less than 5 kilotons.

Shortly after the final Gerboise bomb (Gerboise Verte), the French moved their nuclear testing to the mountainous In Ekker region, which housed an underground facility. In 1962, the Algerian War ended with the signing of the Evian Accords. Although the French military agreed to withdraw from Algeria within 12 months, Chapter III of the Evian Accords granted France "the use of a number of military airfields, the terrains, sites and installations120 Squadron Royal Netherlands Air Force

120 Squadron was a Netherlands East Indies Air Force unit which was later re-raised part of the Royal Netherlands Air Force. The squadron was first formed in December 1943 as part of the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF), and saw combat in and around New Guinea during 1944 and 1945 equipped with P-40 Kittyhawk fighters. No. 120 Squadron was transferred to the Netherlands East Indies Air Force in 1946 and attacked Indonesian forces during the Indonesian National Revolution. It was disbanded in 1950 as a result of the Dutch–Indonesian Round Table Conference , but was re-formed in 1961 as an air defence unit. 120 Squadron was disbanded in 1983.

History
No. 120 (Netherlands East Indies) Squadron RAAF was formed in 1943 and was manned by


aircraft on the ground. A strike on Jakarta was delayed by fog; this may have saved the life of Indonesian Prime Minister Sutan Sjahrir as he left the city on board a C-47 Dakota transport at about the time the Kittyhawks were originally scheduled to arrive. During the First Police Action No. 120 Squadron, like the other units of the NEIAF, provided support to Army units. The First Police Action ended on 4 August, though NEIAF aircraft continued to attack Indonesian positions.

On 19 December 1948 the Dutch launched a second police action, called Operation Kraai, which involved offensives in western Java and Sumatra. This campaign lasted until 9 January 1949; during this time No. 120 Squadron's Kittyhawks flew 183 sorties though four aircraft were lost. In early 1949Our guest this week is Michael Shermer, the publisher of Skeptic magazine and head of the Skeptics Society, and a longtime commentator on issues relating to science, critical thinking, and the paranormal.

Chris asked Michael on to discuss his new book, which is entitled The Believing Brain: From Ghosts and Gods to Politics and Conspiracies, How We Construct Beliefs and Reinforce Them As Truths.

Clearly, much of what Shermer has to say here will be of great relevance to skeptics and freethinkers—and along the way, Shermer also discusses his views on global warming (real, but not such a big deal) and how to promote evolution in a religious America.

In addition to publishing Skeptic, Michael Shermer is a monthly columnist for Scientific American, the host of the Skeptics Distinguished Science Lecture


In his bid to become the first Somali-American state legislator in Minnesota and possibly the country, Mohamud Noor is explaining to some voters why his Islamic faith is not in conflict with his support for LGBT rights.

Noor is one of five DFL candidates who will face off in a primary election next Tuesday, Dec. 6, to replace former Sen. Larry Pogemiller. Last week, Noor was endorsed by Stonewall DFL, the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender caucus of the party. On his website, he argues “marriage is a basic right.”

Noor, a former state worker, is courting voters in Minneapolis neighborhoods with heavy East African concentrations, including the Cedar-Riverside area. Many Somalis, but not all, are socially conservative on the marriage question due to religious beliefs.

Some Somali-Americans have questioned himFavorite Schools

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Zeitoun, famed Hurricane Katrina protagonist, arrested again

Abdulrahman Zeitoun

Abdulrahman Zeitoun, 56, was booked into Orleans Parish Prison on Friday evening on four counts of violating a protective order, records show. The arrest comes nearly a year after ZeitounÃ¢ÂÂs acquittal of charges that he tried to kill, and offered to pay someone else to kill, his ex-wife. ZeitounÃ¢ÂÂs trial shocked those who remembered the bookÃ¢ÂÂs portrayal of the coupleÃ¢ÂÂs loving relationship, his heroic efforts to help stranded residents and his subsequent wrongful incarceration, possibly due to his Middle Eastern descent.
(Orleans Parish Sheriff's Office)

Kathy Zeitoun walked out of her Uptown rental property Friday afternoon to a sight she said brought her back to a moment in 2012 when she thought she was going to die at


the hands of her ex-husband.

Abdulrahman Zeitoun, the once-celebrated protagonist of the Hurricane Katrina bestseller "Zeitoun" by Dave Eggers, was in his van, blocking her car on the street, she said. She immediately ran inside and called police. He was soon arrested on four counts of violating a protective order, which bans him from approaching her, their kids and their properties, records show.

The arrest comes nearly a year after 56-year-old Zeitoun's acquittal of charges that he tried to kill, and offered to pay someone else to kill, his ex-wife. Zeitoun's trial shocked those who remembered the book's portrayal of the couple's loving relationship, his heroic efforts to help stranded residents and his subsequent wrongful incarceration, possibly due to his Middle Eastern descent.

"It scared the crap out of me," KathyZeitoun said Friday evening, as her ex-husband sat in Orleans Parish Prison for the night. "It put me back on Jackson and Prytania again. He stopped in the middle of the street, blocking the driver's side of my car again."

She said he had pulled up much the same way while she was sitting inside her parked car one July 2012 afternoon near Prytania Street and Jackson Avenue, before he smashed her windshield, chased her, choked her and struck her with a tire iron until bystanders pulled him off her. He was charged with attempted murder, as well as offering $20,000 to a fellow inmate, while jailed in connection with the beating, to finish the job.

Orleans Parish Criminal District Court Judge Frank Marullo acquitted him of both charges last


July, saying prosecutors had trumped up charges because of Zeitoun's fame.

Since then, Kathy Zeitoun said, she has avoided seeing her ex-husband, though she fears he is going to attack her again. On Friday, she said, she was walking out of a property at South Claiborne Avenue and Robert Street to her car around 4 p.m. when she saw her ex-husband's van parked in the middle of the street, blocking her driver's side door.

"He was staring at me, and we made eye contact," she said. "I was shaking, shaking, like shakin' bakin'. You always prepare yourself, but then when it happens, you panic. You get this thing inside you that says, run, run, run, like a deer in headlights."

She sprinted into the house and called the police. She alsograbbed the 9 mm Taurus she bought herself last August, shortly after Abulrahman Zeitoun was released from jail after a year behind bars.

He was booked Friday evening with four counts of violating protective orders, records show. It was unclear what the basis behind the four counts was exactly, as police said specific information and court records would not be available until Monday.

Kathy Zeitoun argued that he should have been booked with more counts, though, saying she has called police "10 to 12 times" in the past four months to report her ex-husband's apparent violations of her restraining order. She claimed he has repeatedly approached their properties, spoken to tenants and tried to contact her and the children. She also alleged he has committed "random acts of weirdness," such


as chopping down a tree at one of their properties on Dart Street in Broadmoor, and blocking the entrance to a shed with cement blocks.

But the police have not responded with urgency, she said. Most of the times they came out, she said, the officers refused to write a report, telling her they didn't believe there had been a crime committed and she should "take it up with the judge" overseeing the restraining order.

"I'm scared to death," she said. "He's trying to trick everybody like he's not up to anything, but nobody knows him like I do. He's going to try something with me."

She said she believed his acquittal, coupled with what she sees as a lack of enforcement of the restraining order, is leading him to believeFebruary 2012 and is now battling over their assets and children in a Baton Rouge court. A judge there granted Kathy Zeitoun sole custody over the kids, ages 7, 13, 15 and 18, and management over the estranged couple's shared nine rental properties. Kathy Zeitoun claimed she wants to settle by dividing the properties, but her ex-husband refuses.

In the meantime, Orleans Parish Civil Court Judge Regina Bartholomew has issued a permanent protective order that bans Abdulrahman Zeitoun from contacting his ex-wife and children or approaching any of their co-owned properties. The judge said at an October hearing that she could later amend the order.

Abdulrahman Zeitoun told a NOLA.com | Times-Picayune reporter in October that he never wanted to kill his ex-wife. "I feel like she turned all the


world against me," he said. "I never hurt her. I broke the glass windshield. I hold her against her wish. Everything else is a lie."

He said he missed his children, whom he hadn't seen since his initial arrest in July 2012. "It's killing me. I feel like I have no life. ... Nothing matters anymore."

In a reference to the five years he served in the Syrian army's special forces in the late 1970s, he added at the time: "If I want to do what she think, nothing can stop me. I'm trained very well. I know very well how to do what she accuses me of wanting to do."

The initial domestic-violence accusations came as a shock to readers of "Zeitoun." The 2009 nonfiction book, one of the mostcritically acclaimed chronicles of Katrina, portrayed the couple's supposedly loving bond that endured through post-storm injustices. Abdulrahman Zeitoun is described as a hero who, while canoeing through the city's flooded streets trying to help people, is arrested by soldiers on bogus looting charges and jailed for a month. The story follows Kathy Zeitoun's panic as she and the kids, who had evacuated, cannot reach him.

After the trial, Kathy Zeitoun said she believed Eggers accurately portrayed their relationship as he saw it; they managed to hide from the author their moments of abuse, she said, which grew worse and more frequent in later years. A planned animated movie based on the book was cancelled.


talk, not an academic symposium.

Pelosi, a San Francisco Democrat who has raised more than $633 million for her party over the past 15 years, was on a seven-city, eight-day tour to show that the 2018 midterm campaign was in full swing. The Democratic effort to retake the House and return from the wilderness would probably rise or fall on the performance of one of the most polarizing figures in modern American politics.

"We have a plan and a vision to unify," she told the donors, according to attendees.

After three decades in Congress, Pelosi, 77, makes an unlikely general to lead the troops into another change election. Her party, deemed elite and out of touch in 2016, is struggling to win back Midwestern working-class voters, and anger at Washington's entrenched"And he is skinning himself."

That doesn't mean that anything is ordained. "It's not a slam dunk," she told the donors. Given all the things that can still go wrong, she was almost certainly understating the risk.

A second shot

The last time Pelosi led Democrats in an effort to take back the House, she was a new face on the scene, promising to "drain the swamp" a decade before Trump adopted the phrase. She became the first female speaker and the most powerful woman in American history, only to lose the gavel four years later — after passing the Affordable Care Act, the 2009 stimulus and new financial regulations.

These days, undocumented immigrant activists shout her down from the left when she visits the Bay Area. Some of the younger House


daughter, Alexandra Pelosi, in an email.

Behind the scenes, Pelosi has been working with Republicans to undermine the Trump agenda. In recent months, she has strategized with Republican governors over preserving key parts of the ACA. She described Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval as a "resource on persuading others" to resist Medicaid cuts, and aides said she also talked with Ohio Gov. John Kasich and Alaska Gov. Bill Walker, an independent. A spokesman for Walker confirmed the conversations; the offices of Sandoval and Kasich did not reply to a request for comment.

She also has led her caucus to negotiating victories in Washington. The budget agreement this past spring failed to fund most Republican priorities, including a new border wall, while providing billions for medical research, disaster funding and college grants.opportunities," explained Nathan Gonzales, who runs the political handicapping operation Inside Elections. The takeover potential looks far stronger for Democrats in the House than in the Senate.

But Pelosi is convinced the effort will work only if Democrats stay disciplined. Her friend and Democratic donor Tom Steyer recently started airing television ads to demand Trump's impeachment, creating a clear risk to Pelosi's economic message.

Her response has been a study in nuance. "I think the presentation that Tom Steyer made was one that no one could disagree with in terms of justification," she said before explaining that outside advocates have a different role from those in government. She wants to keep the focus on jobs. "Everything is an opportunity cost of time," she added.

Pelosi has also opened the door to


bringing more moderate politicians into the party. Her staff says she has no concerns if some Democratic candidates in tough districts, including Paul Davis in Kansas, promise on the campaign trail to turn her out of office.

That doesn't mean she does not share her colleagues' disdain for Trump. She jokes that her nicknames for the president are "Rock Bottom" and "Difficult Circumstances." But she also holds back. "I am respectful of the people that voted for him," she said. "They are way down the road with me already because they vote."

Underlying her entire approach is a fierceness, born not from the frontier liberalism of San Francisco but from the calculating, ethnic, big-city politics of Baltimore. There, her congressman-turned-mayor father regularly displayed the cold mathematics of coalition building intheir living room, which also served as his headquarters.

Thomas D'Alesandro Jr.'s photograph hangs on his daughter's Capitol office wall. It's a picture of him speaking to first lady Eleanor Roosevelt at a 1940 hearing, given to her by former president Barack Obama.

Pelosi still embraces the formality of those days, preferring restaurants with tablecloths, greeting visitors in her office with poured glasses of ice water and often insisting on pleasantries before getting down to business. "Enjoyment is not it," said former congressman George Miller (D-Calif.), a longtime friend. "What she enjoys is opportunity. She came from a family where politics was about getting things done for people."

She also maintains an unflinching focus on her historic achievement. One of the reasons Pelosi did not follow through with her plan to


step aside after the last election, she said, was the realization that without Hillary Clinton in the White House, she remained the only senior woman in government.

"I am a master legislator. I just love it," she said of her inherited appetites. "I consider myself a weaver, like I have a loom. And I bring all these different threads together."

While Pelosi said she has never experienced sexual harassment in the workplace, she also believes that the unacceptable level of sexism in the culture has changed little since the 1980s. "No, it's about the same: nick, nick, nick, nick," she said, pointing with her hands to demonstrate how women's power is undercut by the men. This is one of the reasons, she said, that she is so unabashed about pointingout her own abilities.

When former White House strategist David Axelrod, a longtime champion, recently asked her in an interview for his podcast whether she would serve out her term, she declined to answer and snapped back: "How many men have you asked that question to?" It's really a girl question."

After the interview, Axelrod spoke of Pelosi with unerring admiration. "She is tough as nails," he said.

Finding leverage

About a week after the Vegas fundraiser, Pelosi traveled to her alma mater, Trinity Washington University, a Catholic women's school in the District, where more than 10 percent of the student population are "Dreamers" — undocumented immigrants brought to the country as children.

Pelosi meets Dreamers at Trinity Washington University in the District on Tuesday. (Carolyn Van Houten/The Washington Post)

She told the students


substrate SR2 is pulled by an apparatus used in this step, as illustrated in FIG. 24. As a result, one of the substrates may shift in position from the other substrate. The shift in position may occur in an entire display region. The shift in position between substrates may occur in steps such as a step of adsorption to a conveyance medium when the display device is conveyed, a step of separating a glass substrate from a resin base, and a step of heating (autoclaving) for removing bubbles on a polarizer plate. In addition, the flexible resin base bends in a thickness direction of a liquid crystal layer. As a result, a shift in position may occur between the substrates.
If an end side 73a of a flexible display
258 A.2d 302 (1969)
AIR REDUCTION COMPANY, Incorporated, a corporation of the State of New York, Plaintiff,
v.
AIRCO SUPPLY COMPANY, Incorporated, a corporation of the State of Delaware, Defendant.
Court of Chancery of Delaware, New Castle County.
October 14, 1969.
*303 Thomas S. Lodge, of Connolly, Bove & Lodge, Wilmington, and W. Brown Morton, Jr., of McLean, Morton & Boustead, Washington, D. C., for plaintiff.
Hugh L. Corroon, of Potter, Anderson & Corroon, Wilmington, for defendant.
MARVEL, Vice Chancellor:
Plaintiff seeks a permanent injunction against defendant's alleged infringement of plaintiff's long-established rights in the name and trademark Airco, a mark which it has registered many times and made closely guarded business use of for more than fifty years. Plaintiff has long since become known as Airco by its suppliers, customers and the public in general. The


plaintiff asks that defendant be ordered to cause an amendment of its certificate of incorporation to be adopted and filed with the Secretary of State of Delaware deleting therefrom the name Airco and that defendant be prevented from adopting any other name confusingly similar to Airco which might cause confusion in the public's mind concerning the various items sold in the parties' respective businesses.
Plaintiff was incorporated in 1915 and at once entered into the business of extracting oxygen and other constituent elements from the atmosphere, thereafter placing such extracts in containers for industrial and other uses. Early in its career, as made abundantly evident by the photographic exhibits of record, plaintiff became known by those dealing with it as well as by the public as Airco. In fact,later into the manufacture of breathing systems for use in aircraft, hospital equipment and plastics, and more recently oil well treating devices. Plaintiff is now deeply involved in the production of requirements for space flight programs for which it supplies gases, including cyrogenics as well as carbon products, and electronic components. Its sales for 1966 were in excess of $400,000,000 or some four times its annual sales of the early 1950's. It operates through eight corporate divisions, all of which except one have in recent years carried the word Airco in their corporate names. It operates over 400 business establishments in the United States, Canada, and Western Europe, and employs some 13,500 persons.
On or about December 12, 1957, defendant, a small Texas supplier originally located in Grand Prairie


was chartered in Delaware under its present corporate name. At present, it has business locations in Arlington, Texas, Phoenix, Arizona, and Atlanta, Georgia. As of the time of such incorporation, defendant acted solely as a supplier of bolts and fasteners and other like equipment, its merchandise then being principally designed for the job of fastening the interior parts of aircraft, particularly those manufactured in response to military procurement. However, defendant has merely acted and continues to act as a supplier rather than as a manufacturer except for a few specialized items which it produces in its own machine shop. When defendant was founded in 1950, it was principally engaged in selling fasteners for machine shops with emphasis on meeting the requirements of air conditioner manufacturers, the word Aircobeing apparently selected without regard to plaintiff's prior use.
The existence of defendant's business and its use of the word Airco came to plaintiff's knowledge during the year 1957. Later, as it moved into the aeronautic supply business, with emphasis on military requirements for aircraft interiors, defendant has become more and more associated with the aircraft world, its stationery and advertising featuring a printed jet plane next to the corporate name. And while defendant does not generally use the word Airco independently in its business dealings, nonetheless the word Airco alone is often used orally by company employees. The word Airco has also been used separately as well as in conjunction with the full corporate name on defendant's business papers as well as on advertising material. Over the years


defendant's annual sales have increased from about $250,000 in 1950 to approximately $8,000,000 in 1968.
Following defendant's incorporation in 1957 and plaintiff's learning of the former's use of the word Airco, the latter promptly warned defendant of the consequences of the resulting confusion in the minds of the public as well as damage to plaintiff's long established and valuable rights which would ensue from said use were it to continue. Defendant's attorney replied to the effect that because his client was a supplier and not a manufacturer with a trademark, there seemed to be nothing for plaintiff to complain of. However, he also expressed a desire that defendant not cause confusion or injure plaintiff. Plaintiff wrote again on March 25, 1958 to the effect that it wished defendant todiscontinue use of the word Airco in its corporate name, and in May defendant's attorney suggested a meeting with plaintiff's local representatives in Texas for the purpose of isolating areas of confusion; however, nothing transpired from such suggestion, such representatives not being qualified to deal with the problem at hand. In July, plaintiff's patent department manager suggested that on his return from an August trip to California that he visit Texas. As a result of such meeting defendant's counsel undertook to recommend to a group which was then under agreement to purchase its business that the word Airco in its name be changed upon payment *305 in full for the business. In the meantime, the use would continue over a three year period. A so-called settlement along these


to negligence on the part of local postal and telephone employees. However, as noted above, notwithstanding the inconvenience, embarrassment, and confusion attributable to the resulting delays in filling of orders, meeting of payrolls, and the concomitant creation of an aura of inefficiency arising therefrom, no specific loss of business attributable to defendant's use of the word Airco in the conduct of its business has been proved by plaintiff.
Turning to actual instances of confusion, it appears that both parties maintained establishments in Atlanta, Georgia, from 1956 until 1963. During this period a number of examples of confusion between the identity of the two companies occurred in the form of wrongly delivered mail and wrongly placed phone calls. The same type of confusion has also occurred in the Dallas-Fort Worthvisit defendant's struggling business carried on in two rooms. However, no protest was thereafter made on the basis of the similarity of defendant's name to that of plaintiff's. In 1946, plaintiff noticed that defendant had advertised in a trade journal. Another credit report was drawn, but no action was taken. In October, 1951, defendant forwarded to plaintiff a letter addressed to the former inquiring about polaroid material. Plaintiff did not react and in fact took no action until 1955 when it opposed defendant's application for trademark registration, ultimately bringing suit in federal court in late 1956. Meanwhile, defendant's business was growing, from eight employees in 1945 to five hundred thirty in the year ending June 30, 1956, while annual sales had grown over the same period from $12,000


basement stairway of a residence hall at the Kansas state teachers college of Emporia by Agnes Kirk, the hall director. The hall had been closed for the holiday season and all doors chained except one. That door was locked and could be opened from the outside only with a key. Mrs. Kirk knew the defendant, and inquired of him how he had gained entrance; he pointed out a door and claimed that he had entered there. She told him that was impossible because that door was chained and asked him to leave; he did. Mrs. Kirk promptly reported the encounter to the Emporia police, and signed a municipal court complaint charging him with trespassing. Later the same day Mrs. Kirk asked the security man for the building tocheck to see where the defendant had entered. This investigation disclosed a broken window in the basement laundry room and a crowbar inserted into a cigarette machine. There were tracks in the snow leading to the broken window and none leading away. Later investigation by police disclosed no legible fingerprints on the window, the cigarette machine or the crowbar.
On January 10, 1974, the defendant was arrested on the city's misdemeanor trespass charge and brought to the police station. After being informed of his constitutional rights, he was interviewed by two detectives. During that interview he admitted that he broke into the building and attempted to break into the cigarette machine with the crowbar. The present charge, conviction and appeal followed.
Defendant's illegal arrest claim stems solely from a discrepancy


in dates appearing on various documents in the county court records. An affidavit by the sheriff and his official return on the warrant both indicate that the warrant was issued to and received by the sheriff on January 10. That was the day of the defendant's arrest, and the date counsel was appointed for him in the county court. The warrant itself, founded upon a complaint signed by the assistant county attorney, bears the date January 11. An affidavit of Detective Larry Blomenkamp detailing Mrs. Kirk's encounter with the defendant and the results of the police investigation, ostensibly made in support of the complaint and to induce the issuance of the warrant, is also dated January 11. No explanation for these discrepancies appears in the record, the briefs,Molecular phylogeny reveals genital convergences and reversals in the barklouse genus Trichadenotecnum (Insecta: Psocodea: 'Psocoptera': Psocidae).
Trichadenotecnum is one of the most diverse genera among the non-parasitic members of Psocodea (Insecta: "Psocoptera"). The genus shows a world-wide distribution (excluding the Australian Region, where only one introduced species is known) with its center of diversity in southern to eastern Asia. Several species groups had been proposed for this large genus based on morphology, but their validity and phylogenetic relationships are still unclear because of great morphological diversity in the genitalia, systematically the most relevant character. In this study, we estimated the molecular phylogeny of the Old World species of Trichadenotecnum based on extensive taxon sampling. As a result, the monophyly of morphology-based species groups was very strongly supported in most


cases. However, two groups were recovered as non-monophyletic, which had been inadequately defined on the basis of plesiomorphies or convergences of genital characters. First, the monophyly of the sexpunctatum group was not supported because the medium group was found to be embedded within this group. The simpler genitalia observed in the medium group were considered to be derived from the more complicated genitalia present in the sexpunctatum group. Second, the monophyly of the majus group was not supported for two reasons: (1) It was divided into two distant clades which initially had been united on the basis of convergent similarities of the male genitalia. (2) Two species groups were revealed to be embedded within the main clade of the majus group; the initial separation of these groups hadto learn some of the most horrific and shocking details of the local side of the massive enslavement of Africans between the Fifteenth and Nineteenth centuries. At Elmina, I was painfully and wistfully confronted with the …

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Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, all.
Mr. President, I would like to bring to the attention of this body a matter related to outer space that is of great concern to my government and that relates to space security.
Outer space is a frontier that …

Denver, CO, USA, Aug. 14, 2018 (GLOBEdevelopers FIFTYTWO and their partners Jetdogs Oy officially released a new version of the unique game Kenshō for Nintendo Switch. This award-winning puzzle is available now in North …

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original tattoo flash art sheets were astounding representations of American history, folk and outsider art. Ripley Auctions held the sale.
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One of the most significant assemblages of Hopewell Culture prehistoric art more than doubled its high estimate selling for $162,000 on bidsquare.com.
NEW YORK, N.Y., UNITED STATES, August 6, 2018 /EINPresswire.com/ -- NEW YORK, NY — One of the …spaces in front of students, with colleagues, during everyday encounters — as Hernández.

As schmaltzy as it sounds, I’ve finally chosen to put on a new sweater. It fits and it empowers. And, most importantly, it externalizes the politics and identity that have always existed within me.

Andrew Hernández is a Contributing Writer for Everyday Feminism. He is a public anthropologist and teacher, completing his PhD in cultural anthropology at the Graduate Center, City University of New York. Andrew bases his research out of West Africa and the Sahara, working on issues of human rights, crisis, and religion. A former adjunct lecturer, he is now a Professional Teaching Fellow at the University of Auckland in New Zealand. You can follow him on Twitter @AndrewHernann or at his website www.AndrewHernann.com.


The conviction was not the outcome Cosby or his high-powered defense team wanted, but it was an answer to the question that has haunted America since October 2014: Is "America's Dad" really a serial sexual predator who drugged and molested Andrea Constand at his nearby home in January 2004?

The verdict came on the second day of deliberations, and after it was delivered, Judge Steven O'Neill thanked jurors for their service, then warned them about interactions with the media.

"You have sacrificed much, but you have sacrificed in the service of justice and in this country and this commonwealth and this county," O'Neill said. "That is important."

After the jury left the room, O'Neill said the $1 million bail Cosby posted was sufficient for him to remain free until sentencing. Thatbe an appeal.

Actor and comedian Bill Cosby reacts while being notified a verdict was in in his sexual assault retrial on April, 26, 2018.(Photo: MARK MAKELA/AP)

At a news conference a few hours later, Steele said: "Today, we're finally in a place to say that justice was done. ... We now know who the real Bill Cosby is."

He cited Cosby's courtroom outburst during the bail argument after the verdict, when Cosby stood up and angrily shouted vulgarities at Steele. "Everybody got a brief view of who he really is," Steele said. "He was an actor for a long time. It was an act."

Steele said the trials had "revealed a man who spent decades preying on women, drugging and sexually assaulting them, who evaded this moment for far too long


and used his network of supporters to help him conceal his crimes."

He praised Constand for her "courage and resilience" in the face of attacks on her and her family, calling her "inspiring to all of us."

Andrea Constand, the main accuser in the Bill Cosby sexual-assault retrial, with Montgomery County District Attorney Kevin Steele after Cosby was convicted in Norristown, Pa., on April 26, 2018(Photo: DOMINICK REUTER/AFP/GETTY IMAGES)

He declined to discuss whether some or all of Cosby's other accusers, including the five who testified at the retrial, would be allowed to testify at the sentencing.

"Victims should have a voice in this," he said. "This area is somewhat grey in Pennsylvania law."

Constand did not speak but her attorney, Dolores Troiani, did, saying she, Troiani, was "so happy" about the outcomeof the case. (Troiani represented Constand in her 2005 civil suit against Cosby, which was settled in 2006 after Cosby paid her $3.4 million.)

"Although justice was delayed, it was not denied," Troiani said, praising Constand for her "courage, calm, her demeanor" in pursuing a criminal case in the face of enormous pressure.

Advocates for rape victims and lawyers who represent many of the five dozen women who have accused Cosby of being a serial rapist celebrated, saying it was a win for sexual assault victims everywhere.

Gloria Allred, the women's rights lawyer who represents half of the Cosby accusers, was exultant as she addressed media cameras outside the courthouse, surrounded by some of her clients who had testified or attended the trial.

"Guilty, guilty, guilty!" Allred exclaimed.

"We are vindicated, we are


validated," declared accuser Victoria Valentino.

"This is a victory not just for Andrea Constand, whom I consider to be the Joan of Arc on the war on rape," said accuser Lili Bernard. "It is not just a victory for the 62 of us publicly known Cosby survivors. ... It is also a victory for womanhood. And it is a victory for all sexual assault survivors, female and male."

Among the groups applauding the verdict were the National Organization for Women, the Ms. Foundation for Women, the National Sexual Violence Resource Center, UltraViolet and RAINN, the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network.

“The Cosby verdict is a long-awaited and symbolic victory for many survivors of sexual violence," said Kristen Houser, spokeswoman for the NSVRC in Washington. "It brings hope that justice canPa., on April 26, 2018. Sixty women have accused the 80-year-old entertainer of sexual assault. MARK MAKELA/GETTY IMAGES

Bill Cosby walks out of the Montgomery County Courthouse after the jury found him guilty on all three counts of molesting Andrea Constand at his Philadelphia-area home in 2004. DOMINICK REUTER/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Andrea Constand (left), the main accuser in the Bill Cosby sexual-assault retrial, looks on as Montgomery County District Attorney Kevin Steele speaks to reporters after the retrial of Cosby's sexual assault case. DOMINICK REUTER/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

After hearing the jury had reached a verdict in his aggravated indecent assault retrial, Bill Cosby re-enters the courtroom to learn his fate. The jury, which began deliberations Wednesday, found him guilty on all three counts of molesting Andrea Constand at his Philadelphia-area home in 2004.


that judges weigh "mitigating" and "aggravating" factors in doling out sentences.

"Some would say that Cosby's advanced age counsels in favor of leniency; others might see decades of comfortable impunity," Boucai said. "Some might want to see Cosby treated more leniently in light of all the good he has done in other facets of his life; others may bristle at what they see as a particularly ugly hypocrisy."

Steele, who failed to persuade the first jury, had a difficult job: A 14-year-old alleged sex crime. No physical or forensic evidence. An accuser who waited a year to report it. An acclaimed defendant whose iconic status garnered him support.

And there was the dauntingly high burden-of-proof standard that every prosecutor must meet in a felony case in the American criminal justice system:Persuade 12 jurors "beyond a reasonable doubt" that the defendant is guilty and vote unanimously to convict. All it takes is one doubtful juror to change the outcome.

Cosby was charged in December 2015, just weeks before Pennsylvania's unusually lengthy statute of limitations on sex crimes was about to expire. In the previous year, Cosby was accused by 60 women who said Cosby drugged and assaulted them in episodes dating back to the mid-1960s.

All of those accusations were too old to prosecute, except Constand's. She did not report what she said happened to her until a year later, in 2005, but the then-district attorney said there was insufficient evidence to charge Cosby. So Constand filed a civil suit against him instead. Cosby was deposed for the suit, which was


settled and sealed in 2006; as Steele revealed in his opening statement at the retrial, Cosby paid Constand $3.4 million to settle their case.

Bill Cosby walks out after his guilty verdict was announced at the Montgomery County Courthouse April 26, 2018 in Norristown, Pa. Cosby was found guilty on all accounts after a former Temple University employee alleges that the entertainer drugged and molested her in 2004 at his home in suburban Philadelphia. More than 40 women have accused the 80 year old entertainer of sexual assault. MARK MAKELA/GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA

Comedian Bill Cosby watches as a protester is tackled by sheriff's officers as Cosby arrives for the first day his second sexual assault trial at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pa. April 9, 2018. DOMINICK REUTER/AFP/GETTYIMAGES

Sonia Ossorio, center, president of the National Organization for Women of New York, leads a group in protest, after Bill Cosby arrives for his sexual assault trial at the Montgomery County Courthouse, April 9, 2018, in Norristown, Pa. COREY PERRINE/AP

Legal documents are wheeled into the Montgomery County Courthouse pre-dawn before the first day of the Bill Cosby sexual assault retrial April 9, 2018 in Norristown, Pa. A former Temple University employee alleges that the entertainer drugged and molested her in 2004 at his home in suburban Philadelphia. More than 40 women have accused the 80 year old entertainer of sexual assault. MARK MAKELA/GETTY IMAGES

Kathleen Bliss, center, lawyer for actor and comedian Bill Cosby, not shown, arrives for his sexual assault trial at the Montgomery County Courthouse on April


4, 2018, in Norristown, Pa. Pool photo by Corey Perrine

Bill Cosby, center, walks back to courtroom C with spokesperson Andrew Wyatt, left, from a break during his sexual assault trial at the Montgomery County Courthouse on April 4, 2018, in Norristown, Pa. Pool photo by Corey Perrine

Montgomery County Judge Steven O'Neill walks to courtroom C before Bill Cosby arrives for his sexual assault trial at the Montgomery County Courthouse on April 4, 2018, in Norristown, Pa. Pool photo by Corey Perrine

Tom Mesereau, center, lawyer for actor and comedian Bill Cosby, not shown, speaks to other legal defense members as they walk back to courtroom C after a break in the Cosby sexual assault trial at the Montgomery County Courthouse on April 4, 2018, in Norristown, Pa. Pool photoby Corey Perrine

Protestors with Black Women's Blueprint demonstrate outside the Montgomery County Courthouse during jury selection in the Bill Cosby sexual assault retrial April 2, 2018 in Norristown, Pa. A former Temple University employee alleges that the entertainer drugged and molested her in 2004 at his home in suburban Philadelphia. More than 40 women have accused the 80 year old entertainer of sexual assault. Mark Makela, Getty Images

Protestors with Black Women's Blueprint create a mosaic while demonstrating outside the Montgomery County Courthouse during jury selection in the Bill Cosby sexual assault retrial April 2, 2018 in Norristown, Pa. A former Temple University employee alleges that the entertainer drugged and molested her in 2004 at his home in suburban Philadelphia. More than 40 women have accused the 80 year


old entertainer of sexual assault. Mark Makela, Getty Images

Actor/ stand-up comedian Bill Cosby arrives to the first day of Jury Selection for his sexual assault retrial at the Montgomery County Courthouse on April 2, 2018 in Norristown, Pa. Gilbert Carrasquillo, WireImage

Montgomery County District Attorney Kevin Steele, right, arrives for jury selection in the sexual assault retrial for actor and comedian Bill Cosby, at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pa. on April 2, 2018. Pool Photo by Brendan McDermid

Prosecution documents in the case against actor and comedian Bill Cosby are wheeled into the courtroom for a pretrial hearing for his sexual assault trial at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pa. on March 30, 2018. Cosby's lawyers and prosecutors will argue over the number of his accusers allowedto testify at his sexual assault retrial. Dominick Reuter, AFP/Getty Images

Actor and comedian Bill Cosby boards the elevator after a pretrial hearing for his sexual assault trial at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pa. on March 30, 2018. Dominick Reuter, AFP/Getty Images

Actor and comedian Bill Cosby returns to the courtroom for a pretrial hearing in his sexual assault trial at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pa. on March 30, 2018.
Dominick Reuter, AFP/Getty Images

Actor and comedian Bill Cosby, 2nd from left, walks past journalists filing stories during a recess in the pretrial hearing for his sexual assault trial at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pa., March 29, 2018. Cosby's lawyers and prosecutors will argue over the number of his accusers allowed to testify at his sexual


assault retrial. Dominick Reuter, AFP/Getty Images

Actor and comedian Bill Cosby, left, leaves the courtroom with his local attorney Lane Vines during a recess of a pretrial hearing for his sexual assault trial at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pa., on March 29, 2018.
Dominick Reuter, AFP/Getty Images

Bill Cosby departs the Montgomery County Courthouse on March 6, 2018, in Norristown, Pa. Cosby's lawyers and prosecutors will argued over the number of his accusers allowed to testify at his sexual assault retrial. Don Emmert, AFP/Getty Images

Bill Cosby leaves the Montgomery County Courthouse on June 17, 2017 in Norristown, Pa., after a mistrial was declared in his sexual assault case, 11 days after the trial began and following 52 hours of deliberations. Kevin Hagen/Getty Images

Bill Cosby after a mistrial in hissexual assault case, with his lawyers Brian McMonagle and Angela Agrusa, and his publicist Andrew Wyatt, at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pa. Matt Rourke, AP

Bill Cosby gives a thumbs-up to supporters as he gets in his car outside the courthouse on Day 5 of his sexual assault trial, after the prosecution rested its case, on June 9, 2017 in Norristown, Pa. The defense will present its case starting June 12. Matt Rourke, AP

Bill Cosby arrived for the first day of his sexual assault trial at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pa., on June 5, 2017. Take a look at some of the other key players at the trial. Matt Rourke, AP

In addition to his lawyers, bodyguards and assistants, Cosby arrived for the first day of