gives a good sense of where things are at in our household.

In 2007, Gehl joined the national finance committee of Barack Obama’s presidential campaign. She became one of his top fundraisers. A couple years after Obama was elected, Gehl joined the board of a government organization called the Overseas Private Investment Corporation, which helps U.S. firms do business in emerging markets.

GEHL: And I was paying a lot of attention to what was happening in Washington D.C.

And Gehl did not like what she saw in Washington, D.C. She didn’t like it one bit.

GEHL: It became really clear to me that this fight was not about solving problems for the American people — this fight was about one party beating the other party, and that the parties were more committedevents, Bezos noted. And the chips that Nvidia (NVDA) designed for video games now power technologies like self-driving cars.

"The tourism mission is very important," Bezos said. "There are many historical cases where entertainment drives technologies that then become very practical for other things."

In the case of Blue Origin, the company's smallest vehicle can be used to practice flying and landing techniques that can then be applied to larger rockets that can launch satellites, Bezos said. Eventually, that could mean that the satellite industry could reach a new equilibrium where costs are much lower and companies can take more technology risks, Bezos said.

Bezos said he has been inspired to create a space company since watching the moon landing as a youngster. He said he has a framed letter in


his office from Sen. John Glenn, the first American to orbit Earth. Bezos named a Blue Origin rocket "New Glenn" after the astronaut, who died in December at age 95.

Blue Origin, which is separate from Amazon, faces a growing field of rivals in the race for privatized space travel. Elon Musk 's SpaceX, for instance, recently announced plans for a flight beyond the moon for two private customers .

Bezos said he's committed to working on incremental, step-by-step, steady improvements — not a space race.

"There's a very real sense in which Amazon, which is an amazing, fun, interesting company to have started and lead, is a lottery winning for me," Bezos said. "And so I'm taking those lottery winnings and investing them in Blue Origin, and I've been doingof property which he had acquired in 1992. In June of 2000, the City granted him a permit for a townhouse project on part of his property, subject however to nine specific conditions. These conditions included requirements that provisions be made for increased vehicular and pedestrian traffic, storm water management, and dedicated parkland. Mr. Kottschade alleges that the nine conditions, taken together, which were placed on his proposal to build townhouses on the land, were out of proportion to the impact this development of the property would have had on the City of Rochester, and that they rendered the project an economic impossibility, thus in effect taking his property without just compensation.

3
Mr. Kottschade unsuccessfully appealed both to the city's zoning Board of Appeal and to the city's Common


David Moyes believes Wayne Rooney may be able to play every game this season, though the Manchester United manager will monitor the striker to ensure he receives a break if required.

When fit Rooney has been chosen in every match this season, the striker scoring eight times in 17 games and being among United's most potent creative forces, as he was again in the 5-0 midweek victory at Bayer Leverkusen that confirmed United's passage into the Champions League knockout phase.

Rooney will start again in Sunday's trip to Tottenham Hotspur, with Shinji Kagawa expected to continue at No10 as Robin van Persie's groin problem makes the Dutchman a doubt.

Regarding Rooney, Moyes said: "There will be times when we do have to look after him. At the moment he doesn't needhumorous present to recognise his status as player-coach, the squad also joked further by wearing face-masks of the midfielder and putting up posters in the changing room of the Welshman when he was younger that made him appear as if a member of a boy-band. In response Giggs jokingly refused to make a speech to mark his birthday when asked.


Podcast Ep. 17 – Jason & Cindy Stewart Recount Their Conversion

In this episode, Tom Riello, a former PCA pastor, interviews Jason Stewart, a former pastor in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church, and his wife Cindy on the topic of their conversion to the Catholic faith in 2011. Jason earned his Master of Divinity from Mid-America Reformed Seminary (Dyer, IN) in 2005, and subsequently served for five and a half years as pastor of Trinity OPC in eastern Pennsylvania. Jason and Cindy currently live in Rockford, IL, and have four children. He is completing a two year course of study with the Diocese of Rockford’s Diaconal Program.

Jason and Cindy Stewart

Listen to the episode here:
Or download the mp3 by right clicking here and choosing ‘save target as.’

You must listen to thisinterpretation of Scripture can go to the Church, in several ways. First, they can consider what has been taught officially by Church councils, through Church creeds, and through various other Church documents that are viewed as infallible. Many of these have very specifically addressed common disagreements over scriptural interpretation, such as the doctrine of justification, which was addressed in great detail at Trent, and again in the Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification, among other places. In another way, two Catholics can visit what the Church Fathers and other saints and doctors of the Church have said on various passages. Although what the Fathers, Doctors, and other saints have said is not infallible, they comprise a deposit of faith that can influence one’s interpretation, and help eliminate


by the children of the Catholic Church.”

and

838 “The Church knows that she is joined in many ways to the baptized who are honored by the name of Christian, but do not profess the Catholic faith in its entirety or have not preserved unity or communion under the successor of Peter.”322 Those “who believe in Christ and have been properly baptized are put in a certain, although imperfect, communion with the Catholic Church.”

and

“Outside the Church there is no salvation”

846 How are we to understand this affirmation, often repeated by the Church Fathers?335 Re-formulated positively, it means that all salvation comes from Christ the Head through the Church which is his Body:

Basing itself on Scripture and Tradition, the Council teaches that the Church, a pilgrim now on earth, is necessaryfor salvation: the one Christ is the mediator and the way of salvation; he is present to us in his body which is the Church. He himself explicitly asserted the necessity of faith and Baptism, and thereby affirmed at the same time the necessity of the Church which men enter through Baptism as through a door. Hence they could not be saved who, knowing that the Catholic Church was founded as necessary by God through Christ, would refuse either to enter it or to remain in it.336

847 This affirmation is not aimed at those who, through no fault of their own, do not know Christ and his Church:

Those who, through no fault of their own, do not know the Gospel of Christ or his Church, but who nevertheless


as to be worthy of consultation. Many Church Fathers are sighted over and over again in magisterial teaching, demonstrating their importance and value to the deposit of faith, so one could very easily start there. And to anticipate a follow-up criticism, if Church Fathers disagree on a certain subject, then one could then consult official Church teaching, which more than likely has addressed the issue.

I think taking the time to read Verbum Domini and Dei Verbum, as well as The Meaning of Tradition and Tradition and Traditions by Yves Congar, one of the most influential voices at the Second Vatican Council, will shed some light on how Catholics have read, and continue read Scripture in light of Tradition. In Christ, Casey

Well, I was pointing out only one versethat time period, but it is my understanding that there was a general de facto acceptance of the LXX as the authoritative scripture across the Greek-speaking Jewish diaspora. Certainly there was debate over this in the first century, as others rejected the LXX and rather accepted only the Hebrew-language canon. As for the Church prior to the acceptance of a formalized canon, the fact that the Jesus and the NT writers cited the LXX as scripture would indicate that Christ, and subsequently apostolic authorities, recognized the LXX as the authoritative canon of scripture. And no, I did not say that the NT were not authoritative in and of themselves. I expressly said the opposite of this in #113. The writings of the NT are in and of themselves


thing: anachronistically interpreting things that to you look like seed doctrines of the church, and believing that the first church did actually believe what the Roman church of the 21st century believes now.

This is a good bit of assertion, and only tangentially related to our conversation of scripture and its authority and clarity. I do think it’s worth noting that the Catholic position is not that the early church, or “first church,” as you call it, believed exactly the same thing as the Catholic Church in the 21st century. The CIP holds only that what the Church teaches now is not in contradiction to all previous generations of the Church, and has clarified or explained doctrines and practices as necessary. The Church had no formal doctrinal conception ofin case I am delayed, I write so that you will know how one ought to conduct himself in the household of God, which is the church of the living God, the pillar and support of the truth.”

These are obviously structural metaphors. Pillars and foundations hold up buildings. The Church supports the truth of the gospel.

The combination of these figures is intended to convey the stability and permanence of the Church. One thinks of the promise of Matthew 16:18 that the Church is founded on rock that the powers of death cannot overcome. These metaphors are applied to the Church in the midst of a passage concerned about orthodoxy. When Paul wrote these words there was no collection of apostolic letters. But there was (and is) a Church


word/tradition.

It was anywhere between 15 to 20 years after the ascension of our Lord that the first NT letter was written. Some 30 years before the first Gospel. Unwritten tradition was normative in the apostolic Church.

As to your claim that the church has given us the Scriptures, I conclude that the church has indeed recognized the Scriptures from the very first days (almost 400 years before the council did this on an official level) and saved them from being lost, under the providence of God. And I hold to the same NT Scriptures as RCC does.

Excellent.

May God bless both all of you and myself with His grace and mercy and kindness, and may He lead us into all truth!

You have done no exegesis of any passage of thelikewise, are not objects of worship or to put it differently they were not objects of adoration– “adoration (latreia) — due to God alone —”. Catholics do not worship the statues or images. As the Catechism states :

1162 “The beauty of the images moves me to contemplation, as a meadow delights the eyes and subtly infuses the soul with the glory of God.”32 Similarly, the contemplation of sacred icons, united with meditation on the Word of God and the singing of liturgical hymns, enters into the harmony of the signs of celebration so that the mystery celebrated is imprinted in the heart’s memory and is then expressed in the new life of the faithful.

Here is an example of one of the uses of icons in the Eastern Orthodox


church according to an article written by Ligonier Ministries:

To this day, the most prominent feature in an Eastern Orthodox church is the iconostasis, a tall screen across the whole room, towards the front. The iconostasis divides the sanctuary — the area behind it — from the congregation. Only the clergy can enter the sanctuary; no woman can go in. It symbolizes the divine world. The nave, where the congregation stands, is the image of the human world and all that is in it. Although divided by the iconostasis, these two are considered parts of one whole, the meeting place of heaven and earth. On the iconostasis itself — standing between heaven and earth — are several levels of icons, representing a great cloud of witnesses, pointing to thetheir own dialect, while Peter and Paul were preaching in Rome and laying the foundation of the Church. After their departure, Mark, the disciple and interpreter of Peter, did also hand down to us in writing what had been preached by Peter. Luke also, the companion of Paul, recorded in a book the Gospel preached by him. Afterwards John, the disciple of the Lord, who also had leaned upon his breast, did himself publish a Gospel during his residence at Ephesus in Asia.” (Irenaeus, Against Heresies 3:1:1)

“Matthew compiled the sayings [of the Lord] in the Aramaic language, and everyone translated them as well as he could” (Explanation of the Sayings of the Lord [Papias, cited by Eusebius in History of the Church 3:39]).

“Among the four Gospels, which are


the only indisputable ones in the Church of God under heaven, I have learned by tradition that the first was written by Matthew, who was once a publican, but afterwards an apostle of Jesus Christ, and it was prepared for the converts from Judaism and published in the Hebrew language” (Commentaries on Matthew [Origen, cited by Eusebius in History of the Church 6:25]).

“Matthew had begun by preaching to the Hebrews, and when he made up his mind to go to others too, he committed his own Gospel to writing in his native tongue [Aramaic], so that for those with whom he was no longer present the gap left by his departure was filled by what he wrote” (Eusebius, History of the Church 3:24 [inter 300-325]).

Four early witnesses tellteaching office of the Church, whose authority is exercised in the name of Jesus Christ. This teaching office is not above the word of God, but serves it, teaching only what has been handed on, listening to it devoutly, guarding it scrupulously and explaining it faithfully in accord with a divine commission and with the help of the Holy Spirit, it draws from this one deposit of faith everything which it presents for belief as divinely revealed.

The Catholic Church has stated that “the task of authentically interpreting the word of God, whether written or handed on, has been entrusted exclusively to the living teaching office of the Church, whose authority is exercised in the name of Jesus Christ.”

No one in the church of the 4th century who helped


see it in Scripture as I have laid out and the first mention of it comes from a false gospel (which was condemned by a pope in the 5th century) which was not written until the earliest in the mid-2nd century. If it first appears in the 2nd century in a false gospel book then it was not believed by the entire church then or now.

Your 2nd point-“Joseph understands from the angel’s message to him that he is not to have sexual intercourse with Mary (Matt. 1:25)” has no solid support. The phrase “He had no relations with her until she bore a son” does not mean he had no sexual relations after. If the gospel writers wanted to convey the idea that she was a virgin forbuild His church and the gates of hell would not prevail against it. Those examples shows that it has. Your church can be right on some things and wrong on others. Same for Protestants.

There is no source of men that is infallible.

Here is what a Roman Catholic apologist said about infallibility:
“Robert Sungenis: In fact, most of what Catholics believe and practice today has never been stated infallibly. Most of our faith and morals comes from the Ordinary Magisterium, and the Ordinary Magisterium is rarely singled out as infallible dogma. There have been only two definite instances of the exercise of papal infallibility. The first was in 1870 when the doctrine of papal infallibility was decreed as a doctrine in itself, and the second was in 1950 when the


were able to hold on the one hand that the Church has no authority to give new revelation nor add/subtract to that one deposit of faith given from the Apostles to the Episcopate, and on the other hand that some of these doctrines of Mary appear later in history?

In particular, how is it that you were able to hold on the one hand that the Church has no authority to give new revelation nor add/subtract to that one deposit of faith given from the Apostles to the Episcopate, and on the other hand that some of these doctrines of Mary appear later in history?

This is a thoughtful question and one that consumed much of my attention when I began exploring the beliefs of the Catholic Church.

In working throughMarian dogmas draw out what is implicit in the deposit of faith. The earliest Fathers recognize Mary as the New Eve, something not explicit in Scripture, but nevertheless seen as true when her role and activity in God’s redemptive plan are considered. This insight then provided the foundation for a deeper understanding of her conception, nature, the end of her earthly life, and her ongoing function as the Second Eve in the life of the Church.

I’m pressed for time at the moment but in a subsequent comment I’ll zero in on the important statement “appear later in history” in relation to Marian dogmas.

As Kreeft has indicated, the Church’s Marian dogmas draw out what is implicit in the deposit of faith.

Yes, I understood that. I am seeking to learn


Baird& Warner Sets A Youth Record

Baird & Warner has appointed Michael L. Miller, 28, as the youngest senior mortgage vice president in the real estate firm`s 134-year history, it was announced by Konrad Rother, president.

Miller has been the real estate finance group`s top producer for the last three years, including arranging $100 million in loans in 1988 and $75 million in 1987.

After joining Baird & Warner in 1984 as a loan production assistant, he was promoted to mortgage officer early in 1985 and to vice president in late 1986.

Miller is a graduate from the Honors College of the University of Chicago and earned a masters in business administration from the university.

In another appointment at Baird & Warner, James L. Mann will head the accounting division and assume theduties of company controller with responsibility for corporate, property management and partnership accounting as well as mortgage servicing. He joined the firm in 1979 and was elected assistant vice president in 1983 and vice president in 1985.

- Ted H. Johnson, vice president in charge of the Chicago office of the Prudential Property Co., has been named a group vice president and will be relocating to the firm`s corporate headquarters in Newark, N. J.

In Chicago, Johnson was responsible for development of 2 Prudential Plaza and renovation of 1 Prudential Plaza as well as for the development, leasing and management of $3 billion of real estate throughout the Midwest.

He came to Chicago in 1982 as general manager and in 1984 was named vice president for Midwest real estate leasing and


management. He was given additional responsibility for development in 1987.

Johnson began his career with the Prudential in 1971 as a real estate appraiser in the Kansas City, Mo., office. In his new assignment he will oversee the Boston, Detroit, Hawaii, Los Angeles, New York City, Ohio Valley and Phoenix area offices and projects.

- The Inland Group, Oak Brook, has promoted Sharon M. Anderson-Cox to assistant vice president. She represents the corporation in the sale of commercial and residential real estate, manages conversion of condominium and townhouse projects, maintains corporate documents and is responsible for the finance and refinance of real estate.

Inland also announced appointments in three of its subsidiary companies.

Inland Mortgage Corp. has promoted Patricia McClain from controller to treasurer, Douglas S. Gannett to assistant vice president formortgage brokering and origination of commercial loans and Richard J. Dvorak to assistant vice president of its commercial real estate department.

- Gregory S. Vorwaller has been named vice president of Balcor Capital Markets Group, a division of Skokie-based Balcor Co., wholly owned subsidiary of Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. He supervises the placement of equity and hybrid equity real estate investments with institutional investors.

- W. Joseph Larsen, formerly president of General Growth Management Inc., Des Moines, has joined Homart Development Co. as senior vice president, asset management. His responsibilities include shopping center operations, leasing, tenant coordination and peripheral land sales as well as office building operations. Homart is the commercial development arm of the Coldwell Banker Real Estate Group.


Contents

Stjernen was founded in 1960 when the boys club "the Star" simply translated their name to Norwegian to comply with the rules of the association to begin play in the league system. After ten years of playing on an outdoor rink, or hiring ice time from local rivals Sparta Warriors, Stjernen got their own arena in 1970 when Stjernehallen was officially opened.

With a good youth organisation to go with the new facilities, Stjernen soon started to climb in the leagues and in 1974 they reached the first division for the first time in club history.

In 1981 the club saw its finest day beating Vålerenga Ishockey 2-1 in the best of three play off final becoming the first team outside Oslo to hoist the cup. Upon returning to Fredrikstadthey were met by a crowd of several thousand people carrying torches, cheering the newly crowned champions.

Although Stjernen remained a force well into the nineties they never managed to add to their two titles. Playing two more finals in 1992 and 1995 they failed both times to add to the silverware.

During the late nineties the club fell into recession due to economic difficulties and failings in the youth department. Having nearly been bankrupted on a couple of occasions the club has started rebuilding and came back into the top during the 05-06-season when they finished second in the league and was extremely close to making the play off final. The team largely built around foreign talent however disintegrated after the season, and the new crop of players did


and his fingerprints are all up and down the Nile River.

The problem: Egypt and Sudan are 100% dependent on the water in the Nile. They have no other source of water whatsoever. But the total Nile watershed covers Tanzania, Kenya, Ethiopia, Uganda, Eritrea, and the Congo, so the things they do with the water upstream of Egypt affect Egypt, and Egypt has an air force, with attack bombers.

The stories Dr. Georgakakos told us of the early multinational policy discussions about this issue were wild. Imagine a bunch of diplomats sitting in a room, without a tremendous amount of science being discussed, trying to hammer out an international water policy agreement. Imagine Kenya decides they’re going to take X gallons of water out of Lake Victoria for irrigation purposes.and bombs.

And when I look across the space of the United States Gun Debate, all I see are chairs being thrown, with some foreboding talk of military intervention.

Throwing chairs

When Elizabeth Warren posted her 32-point gun policy plan on Medium, she claimed that her goal was to reduce gun deaths by 80%. A quote:

In 2017, almost 40,000 people died from guns in the United States. My goal as President, and our goal as a society, will be to reduce that number by 80%.

But if Warren were to magically end all gun homicide in the United States tomorrow, which is impossible, that number would only be reduced by around 33%! Two-thirds of gun deaths are suicides, and she only had one bullet in her plan that addressed suicide.

This is an


a conviction for murder if the jury found that appellant committed the offense in either of the two manners alleged in the two paragraphs. The indictment in the instant cause alleges in pertinent part that on February 11, 1978, appellant:
"Did then and there unlawfully, intentionally and knowingly cause the death of Elizabeth Aguirre by shooting her with a gun....
And the defendant on or about February 11, 1978, did unlawfully, intentionally and knowingly attempt to commit and did commit a felony, to wit: criminal mischief and in the course of and in furtherance of the said felony did then and there attempt to commit and did commit an act which was clearly dangerous to human life, to wit: shooting a gun into an occupied dwelling which said act causedthe death of Elizabeth Aguirre."
Esther Aguirre testified that she is appellant's ex-wife. Appellant and Aguirre were divorced in 1975 after 15 years of marriage. During the course of that marriage, the couple had four children including the deceased, Elizabeth Aguirre. On February 11, 1978, appellant went to Aguirre's home and demanded that she let him inside. She related that she refused to open the door and ran to the kitchen with Elizabeth. While standing in the kitchen, Aguirre heard a shotgun blast and saw that Elizabeth had sustained a gunshot wound. Aguirre related that the child died within 48 hours of reaching the hospital.
Appellant testified that he had gone to Aguirre's home on February 11 to speak to her about leaving the children alone at night. He testified


his daughter were not one in the same. In this case, appellant attempted to blow open a door with a shotgun, a property offense, and in the furtherance of such offense, the deceased was killed. I cannot agree that Garrett requires the reversal of appellant's conviction and therefore must dissent.
Before the court en banc.

OPINION ON STATE'S MOTION FOR REHEARING
McCORMICK, Judge.
Appellant was tried for the murder of his thirteen year old daughter. The evidence showed that appellant and the child's mother were married for a strife-ridden fifteen year period. After their divorce in 1975, the trouble continued. Testimony at trial alluded to several instances in the intervening years during which appellant threatened to kill his wife. During the evening of February 10, 1978, the appellant went to his ex-wife'shome. Upon discovering that she was gone and had left his three daughters, ages fifteen, thirteen and seven alone, appellant became enraged. He began berating his ex-wife's conduct to his daughters. *324 When his eldest daughter objected to his characterizations of her mother, appellant replied that he was going to kill his ex-wife. The next afternoon, appellant drove to his ex-wife's house and parked his truck in front of the house. When his ex-wife came to the front door, he demanded that she come out and talk to him. She told him to go away and then went back inside the house. At that point, appellant got his shotgun out of the truck, walked up on the porch and fired a blast through the front door. Pellets from


this blast passed through the door, through the house and into the kitchen, striking appellant's thirteen year old daughter. Next appellant went to his ex-wife's car, raised the hood and fired another shotgun blast into the car's engine. Then he walked to the back of the house and fired a final shotgun blast into the back door. Appellant then kicked in the back door and found his daughter lying wounded on the kitchen floor. Appellant testified at trial that he shot at the door only in order to open it and had no intent to kill anyone.
Frank Salazar, appellant's ex-brother-in-law testified that appellant phoned him during the afternoon of February 11, 1978 and told him that he (appellant) had just shot his daughter. He asked Salazar to summonthe police and an ambulance. Salazar testified that appellant said he was trying to shoot his ex-wife and instead shot his daughter.
Finally, testimony showed that the victim lived for approximately forty-eight hours after being shot. Cause of death was a shotgun wound to the head.
On original submission, appellant argued in his fifth point of error that the jury's verdict on guilt-innocence was void in that it did not apprise him of the actual statute under which he was convicted. A review of the record shows that the indictment contained three paragraphs charging the same offense. The State abandoned one of the paragraphs and proceeded to trial on the two remaining paragraphs. In its charge to the jury the court authorized a conviction for murder if the jury found


that appellant committed the offense in either of the two manners alleged in the two paragraphs. The indictment alleged in pertinent part that the appellant:
"did then and there unlawfully intentionally or knowingly cause the death of Elizabeth Aguirre by shooting her with a gun.
"And the Defendant did ... unlawfully intentionally and knowingly attempt to commit and did commit a felony, to wit: Criminal Mischief and in the course of and in furtherance of the said felony did then and there attempt to commit and did commit an act which was clearly dangerous to human life, to wit: shooting a gun into an occupied dwelling which said act caused the death of Elizabeth Aguirre."
The verdict form signed by the foreman of the jury reads as follows:
"We, the Jury, findhomicide. Unlike Garrett, appellant's act of arson in setting a habitation on fire and the resulting homicide of the victim were not one in the same. In this case, appellant attempted to set fire to a house in order to destroy it and collect insurance money, a property offense, and in the furtherance of such offense, the deceased was killed.

. . . . .
"Appellant is incorrect in his assertion that Garrett requires the reversal of his conviction."
The same reasoning is applicable in the case at bar. The appellant testified at trial that on the day of the offense he had gone to his ex-wife's home to speak to her about leaving the children alone at night. When his ex-wife refused to let him into the house, appellant went


to his truck and retrieved his shotgun. He testified that he shot at the door in order to open it and did not consider the fact that someone could have been behind the door. Unbeknownst to appellant, one of his children was standing behind the door and was killed by the blast fired from appellant's shotgun.
If indeed, the appellant was engaged in felonious criminal conduct, that is committing felony criminal mischief by attempting to blow open a door with a shotgun, this conduct was clearly a property offense. In the furtherance of this offense, the deceased was shot and killed. Unlike the situation in Garrett v. State, supra, the appellant's act of criminal mischief and the deceased's resulting homicide were not one in the same. Garrett v. State,own testimony, on the occasion in question, after confronting his ex-wife outside of her residence, with his ex-wife thereafter going inside of her residence and shutting the front door, appellant, who was then upset and mad at his wife, and possibly intoxicated, intentionally fired at least two shotgun blasts from a sawed-off shot gun at the residence; first at the front door of the residence and then at the rear door of the residence, which part of the residence housed the kitchen. Elizabeth's death resulted when her body, which was found in the kitchen area of the residence, was struck by shots fired from the shotgun. The record is not completely clear whether it was shot from the first blast or shot from the second blast that caused


The Constitution: Beacon of Hope for Restoring the Republic

Signed on July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence proclaimed: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute a new Government, laying its foundation on such Principles...."

The foundation for that new government was originally the Articles of Confederation, which created a "perpetual Union between the states"known as the "United States of America." Under this confederacy, each state retained "its sovereignty, freedom, and independence, and every Power, Jurisdiction and right, which is not by this confederation expressly delegated to the United States...." Also, "the Articles of this confederation shall be inviolably observed by every state, and the union shall be perpetual; nor shall any alteration at any time hereafter be made in any of them; unless such alteration be agreed to in a congress of the united states, and be afterwards confirmed by the legislatures of every state."

Although the basic principles embodied in the Declaration of Independence have endured, that original constitution, the Articles of Confederation, did not. It was short-lived because it failed to create sufficient order for the new union of states.


The Articles were not inviolably observed by the states, nor was the union under their confederation perpetual.

When the states under this confederation began deliberations to remedy the defects in the Articles, they were at first primarily concerned with problems in the areas of trade and commerce. One such problem was a dispute between Maryland and Virginia over navigation rights on the Potomac River. In March 1785, George Washington hosted a meeting of delegates from Maryland and Virginia at his home. Gathering at this Mount Vernon Conference, the delegates recommended that the two states meet annually "for keeping up harmony in the commercial relations" between them. Maryland's delegates in approving this also decided to invite to the annual meetings delegates from two other neighboring states, Delaware and Pennsylvania. Virginia,however, recommended a meeting of all the states "to take into consideration the trade of the United States...." This led to the Annapolis Convention, which in turn set the stage for the Philadelphia Convention that drafted the U.S. Constitution.

Held in September 1786, the Annapolis Convention was attended by delegates representing only five of the states. Because of the poor representation, the delegates decided not to proceed on what they called "the business of their mission." Instead, they suggested that "the power of regulating trade is of such comprehensive extent, and will enter so far into the general System of the federal government, that to give it efficacy, and to obviate questions and doubts concerning its precise nature and limits, may require a correspondent adjustment of other parts of


the Federal System." They therefore recommended a meeting of the states that could consider not only trade, but "such further provisions as shall appear to them necessary to render the constitution adequate to the exigencies of the Union.....

After evaluating the Annapolis Convention, the Continental Congress proposed that "a Convention of delegates who shall have been appointed by the several states be held at Philadelphia for the sole and express purpose of revising the Articles of Confederation...." Although the scope of this meeting was to be broader than that of Annapolis, it was still limited to proposing amendments to the Articles of Confederation.

The Philadelphia Convention opened on May 25, 1787, when a quorum of delegates representing a majority of the states had arrived. Eventually, a total of 55 delegatesrepresenting all of the states except Rhode Island participated.

On June 19th, after debating various proposals, the delegates decided not to amend the Articles of Confederation, but to devise a new national government. From that point on, the assembly worked in violation of its own mandate. On September 17th, 39 of the 42 delegates who were present signed the new Constitution. After the Continental Congress received the proposed Constitution, some representatives sought to censure the constitutional convention for failing to abide by its mandate that allowed merely for revisions of the Articles of Confederation. Those favoring censure, however, were not in the majority. On September 28th, Congress resolved to submit the Constitution to special state conventions for ratification. All 13 of the original states ratified it, the last to


do so being Rhode Island on May 29, 1790. But the Continental Congress, on September 13, 1788, had already proclaimed the Constitution ratified by the required nine states and ordered the new government to convene on March 4, 1789.

The Constitution provided for a stronger federal government than had existed under the Articles of Confederation. But under the Constitution, as under the Articles, the federal government was still strictly limited to specified powers that were delegated to it. To assure that the federal government would not overstep carefully crafted boundaries, the Founders methodically interwove into the Constitution a system of checks and balances that included:

• Dividing governmental powers between the national government and the autonomous state governments. This arrangement was unique in history and became known as Federalism.

• Grantingonly certain powers to the national government, while protecting the individual rights from infringement by any force, whether it be by government — foreign or domestic — or by the people themselves using the dictates of a collective majority. This system of government is known as a Constitutional Republic. It is not a democracy, a system in which majority rule is unrestrained.

• Separating the limited powers of the national government into three branches — Executive, Legislative, and Judicial — and further dividing the legislature into two chambers, the Senate and the House of Representatives.

The Constitution that the Founders so carefully crafted gave us something extraordinary: a government of law and not of men. Under such law, the God-given rights of the individual are sovereign and immutable. They may


day. Gopi Nath, b. 1889: Received bullet wound in firing by an Army unit and died the same day. Hashmatullah Khan: b. 1890: Received bullet wound in firing by an Army unit and died the same day. Mam Raj: Received bullet wound in firing by the police and died the same day. Radha Saran, b. 1897: Received bullet wound in firing by an Army unit and died the same day. Radhey Shyam, b. 1891: Received bullet wound in firing by an Army unit and died the same day. Ram Lal, b. 1886: Received bullet wound in firing by an Army unit and died the same day. Ram Saroop: Received bullet wound in firing by the police and died the same day. Ram Singh: b. 1891: Received bullet woundin firing by an Army unit and died the same day. Chander Mal: Received bullet wound in firing by the police and died the same day. Seva Ram: Received bullet wound in firing by the police and died the same day. Swattin, son of Abdul Karim: Received bullet wound in firing by the police and died the same day.

Also Read A visit to Jallianwala Bagh, where the bullet marks are still raw

The Delhi firing was, as it were, a macabre rehearsal for what was to follow. And it was doubtless on Tagore’s mind when he wrote the letter to Gandhi. It was still in the post’s pipelines when, the next day, on April 13, 1919, his poetic vision was to find prescient corroboration. Sikhs, Hindus and Muslims gathered


the U.K., the Raj repealed the Rowlatt Act, the Press Act, and 22 other laws in March 1922 – a victory of the people. The Rowlatt temperament is not a feature of governments alone. It works in society as well, keeping sections of it in a state of chronic enfeeblement. The Rowlatt temperament is also to be seen in corporate India seeking monopolist domination over its natural resources and public commons.

This centenary of India’s rebuffing of the Rowlatt Act’s scowl through what Tagore called “the power of spirit” is one to be cherished, celebrated and be inspired by.

Gopalkrishna Gandhi is a former administrator, diplomat and governordistinct color. The Broadway Bridge was repainted "Golden Gate" red (also known as international orange) in 1963.

The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in November 2012.

Public transit use
Streetcars originally crossed the bridge from its opening in 1913 until 1940, but by at least 1944, the abandoned tracks had been removed or paved over. Work to reinstall tracks began in 2010, and streetcar service across the bridge resumed in 2012.  The Broadway Bridge was also used by trolley buses, from 1937 to 1958.  In addition to the Portland Streetcar's A Loop and B Loop lines, one TriMet bus route currently uses the bridge, route 17-Broadway.

Modifications and repairs
Because it is such a complicated bridge there have been frequent repairs to its structure and mechanicals.


sanctions imposed on North Korea that threaten Kim’s desire to shift from military spending to the economy; and annual military exercises in which US and South Korea forces train for contingencies such as a retaliatory invasion of North Korea.

Moreover, getting here hasn’t been easy. Two weeks ago, Trump angrily canceled the summit after a scathing North Korean attack on Bolton and Vice President Mike Pence for proposing a Libya-style denuclearization plan that the North sees as a thinly disguised pitch for regime change. But the summit was quickly rescheduled after Kim Kye Gwan, North Korea’s vice minister of foreign affairs, issued a conciliatory statement to Trump and Chairman Kim, in a hastily called meeting with Moon, pledged again his desire for denuclearization.

But, in a sign of the deepdivision inside the administration, CNN reported on June 5 that State Department officials now believe that Bolton, with his Libya comments, was trying to “deliberately disrupt” the North Korea talks. According to the Los Angeles Times, Trump “told associates in private that he was furious with Bolton for his choice of words and blamed him for spooking the North Koreans.”

With the hard-liners possibly out of the way, Trump now has a chance to accomplish what no other US president has been able to do for over three decades: convince North Korea to permanently end its nuclear weapons program by forging a new diplomatic relationship with the same country the United States nearly destroyed during the Korean War. That violent history seems to have grabbed the president’s imagination, and


a senior North Korean official was allowed to visit Washington. For the previous two days, he’d been in New York hammering out final details for the summit with Pompeo, who has now visited Pyongyang twice. Afterwards, Pompeo spelled out clearly what he and Trump would seek to accomplish. “The United States objective is very consistent and well known: the complete, verifiable, and irreversible denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula,” he said.

Those meetings brought the two governments together on one point: Both have scaled back expectations from a “big bang” approach, where the entire agreement would be signed, sealed, and delivered before the two leaders went home to their respective capitals. Instead, they jointly view Singapore as the start of a protracted series of negotiations ending, in the US view,Beautiful bay view

Nestled in a lush, tropical hillside overlooking Capella Marigot Bay, St. Lucia neighbors the shops and cafes of Marina Village. Castries is 5 miles away and Rodney Bay is within 15 miles.

Health spa, activities

This St Lucia resort features a full-service health spa, 2 outdoor pools, water sports, and a variety of dining options. Daytime children's activities and nightly adult entertainment are also provided.

Hotel Amenities

All-Inclusive Details

All-inclusive room rates at Capella Marigot Bay Resort and Marina Saint Lucia are available. These rates are higher because they include onsite food and beverages in the room rate (some restrictions may apply).

Hotel Amenities

Built into the side of a mountain on the west coast of St Lucia, Capella Marigot Bay Resort and Marina Saint Lucia is 5 miles (8 kilometers) south of


Castries and 17 miles (27.4 kilometers) from Pigeon Island National Park. The hotel's famous sand spit is approximately 200 yards (183 meters) across the bay and accessible via a continuous ferry that circles the bay and stops at a variety of restaurants.

An afternoon of pampering is offered at the Auriga Spa. 3 outdoor swimming pools, a fitness center, and a variety of dining options are on site. Wireless Internet access is complimentary in public areas, and conference facilities are available for guest use.

Nightly entertainment for adults include live jazz and Creole folk music. Daytime children's activities are also provided.

Where to Eat

Breakfast is available each morning for a surcharge.

The Grill at 14*61 - The resort's signature restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Featuring an open chef's kitchen with Argentineanwood grill. Guests can interact with the Executive Chef as their meals are being prepared before them.

Rum Cave - This signature casual waterfront dining area features a hand-selected collection of more than 200 rums, which are highlighted in an extensive rum tasting experiencing with the Rum Maestro. The menu incorporates dishes with the spirit of English, French, and St. Lucian cuisine. Guests may enjoy tapas family-style entrees and desserts paired with select rums.

Entertainment

Capella Marigot Bay, St. Lucia regularly features live music from reggae to jazz and traditional Creole folk music, in one of the hotel bars. There is also live music in some of the other bars around the bay.

Nearby Things to Do

Daytime children's activities are provided by this St Lucia resort. Complimentary Tai Chi, meditation, and yoga


classes are also provided.

The hotel grounds are set on verdant gardens from where guests can venture out to discover St. Lucia and its lush rainforests, as well as pursue a wide range of adventure and outdoor activities including water sports, bird watching, horse riding, fishing, hiking, and climbing. A variety of water sports equipment, including sailing, kayaking, snorkeling, and scuba diving, is available for rent (surcharges).

This hotel is also home to the ultra-exclusive Capella Marina at Marigot Bay, which accommodates some of the most luxurious mega yachts in the world. Guests of the hotel are able to arrange exclusive charters with a choice of various yachts.

The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or near the hotel; fees may apply.

Spa Services

The hotel's Lapli Spa provides gueststerminal and transported same across the street to a refrigerated warehouse for unpacking. As he opened the door of the container, he claims that 20 to 30 cartons of frozen beef fell out of the container onto his body, striking him and causing injuries. His complaint alleges that these injuries were caused by the negligent, careless or improper stacking of the boxes by defendants in the container. He alleges essentially that defendant Weddel loaded the ocean container with its beef products in New Zealand and delivered the sealed container to defendant A.C.T. for shipping to A.C.T.'s Port Philadelphia terminal in Gloucester, New Jersey, and that Weddel's allegedly negligent stacking of the container in New Zealand caused his injuries when he opened the container at the end of its


expert insight into your area of study.

Hands-on experiences: 14

Hands-on experiences

Learn by doing in these "hands-on" activities directed by an expert.

Performances: 1

Performances

A performance can range from a night at the opera to a visit from a local performer at your hotel.

Plus these special experiences...

In the heart of down-town Salt Lake City, experience the week researching your family tree in the largest Genealogical Research Center in the world!

Enjoy the best of Salt Lake City's main attraction right out the front door, Historic Temple Square where the famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir rehearse.

Salt Lake City, known as the "Crossroads of the West" sits in a beautiful valley surrounded by Wasatch Range of the Rocky Mountains.

Explore and learn more about your ancestors, not only where and how they lived and died, but howa chord within. With much Love to you for your connection. Pauline Lakshmi ♥

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♥ Buddhism ♥ Buddhism is a nontheistic religion that encompasses a variety of traditions, beliefs and practices largely based on teachings attributed to Siddhartha Gautama, who is commonly known as the Buddha, meaning “the awakened one”. According to Buddhist tradition, the Buddha lived and taught in the eastern part of the Indian subcontinent sometime between the 6th and 4th centuries BCE. He is recognized by Buddhists as an awakened or enlightened teacher who shared his insights to help sentient beings end their suffering through the elimination of ignorance and craving by way of understanding and the seeing of Dependent Origination and the Four Noble Truths, with the ultimate goal of attainment of the sublime


state of Nirvana.

Buddha

Buddha

Buddha

Buddha

Buddha

Buddha

♥ Shamanism ♥ Shamanism is a practice that involves a practitioner reaching altered states of consciousness in order to encounter and interact with the spirit world and channel these transcendental energies into this world. A shaman is a person regarded as having access to, and influence in, the world of benevolent and malevolent spirits, who typically enters into a trance state during a ritual, and practices divination and healing.Colorado: Geography

Colorado is known for its diverse typography, it includes mountains, plains, deserts, and canyons. The borders of Colorado, along with the states of Utah and Wyoming, were defined with the longitudinal and latitude lines.

Mountains

The highest point in Colorado and the Rocky Mountains of North America is Mount Elbert, which is considered to be one of the 30 highest major summits. It is located in the Lake County, which stands at 14, 440 feet tall. The elevations of Colorado makes it the only state in the United States that is completely above a thousand meters.

The connection of Yuma County of Colorado and Cheyenne County of Kansas, the Arikaree River, is considered to be the lowest point in the state of Colorado. It has an elevation of 3, 317


feet.

Plains

Not less than half of Colorado is flat. The Colorado Easter Plains of the High Plains is elevated at 3, 350 feet to 7, 500 feet high, and is located in the East of the Rocky Mountains. The plains of Colorado are composed mostly of prairies, forests, canyons, and buttes. The common crops being cultivated in Colorado are wheat, corn, hay, oats, and soybeans.

Peaks

The well-known peaks of Colorado are the Mount Evans, Pikes Peak, Spanish Peak, and the Longs Peak. There are approximately 53 peaks that are elevated 14,000 feet or higher. There are small parts of Colorado that are covered with snow, it will then drain down to the Mississippi River or the Rio Grande.

The Colorado Mineral Belt contained the historic mining districts of gold and silverin Colorado, it stretches from the San Juan Mountains to Central City.

Front Range

Approximately 70% of the population of Colorado settled in the Front Range of Urban Corridor. It is the best location for it protects the people from storms that come from the region of the Pacific Ocean.

The municipalities and cities that consist the Front Range are Boulder, Colorado Springs, Denver, Fort Collins, Greeley, and Loveland.

Continental Divide

The Continental Divide are a mountainous hydrological divide, in Colorado is the Western Slope. The water on the southwest drains through the Colorado River and Green River. The water on the North Park drains through the North Platte River.

Colorado Western Slope

The water of the western slope is drained by the Gunnison River, San Juan River, Green River, and the Colorado River. The


largest city located on the Western Slope is the city of Grand Junction, which one of the locations the Colorado River flows through. The communities of the mountain resort are responsible for the publishing of the daily newspaper, and the television broadcast centers are located in Durango and Grand Junction only.

Higher education is being offered by the schools in the Western Slope, it includes the Colorado Mesa University, Western College of Colorado, Colorado Mountain College and Fort Lewis College.

The state of Colorado is one of the four states that share the Four Corners with Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona.Story highlights Ukraine recognizes Russian cargo as humanitarian aid, but delay likely in delivery of goods

Ukraine says it destroyed part of Russian military convoy that crossed border

British media outlets report they saw military vehicles cross from Russia into Ukraine

One month after Malaysia Flight 17 was shot down over Ukraine, government military forces there said they've made advances Sunday against pro-Russian separatists.

Ukrainian forces regained control over the strategic town of Yasynuvata in Donetsk in the southeastern part of the country, according to the official Twitter account of President Petro Poroshenko. They've also made gains in Luhansk in the eastern part of Ukraine, government forces told CNN. The Ukrainian army has entered Donetsk and raised the Ukrainian flag in front of the district's police offices, said National Defense and Security


Council spokesman Col. Andriy Lysenko.

Yet the site of crash MH17 is still unsafe as fighting near it rages, officials tell CNN.

Most investigators left Kiev this week but small teams from several countries remain in Ukraine on standby. For now, the search is officially suspended.

All 298 people on the Boeing 777 were killed when it crashed near the Russian border in eastern Ukraine. Ukrainian and U.S. officials have alleged that a Russian-made missile system was responsible for shooting the aircraft down. The separatists and Russians deny that.

JUST WATCHED Ukrainian MiG shot down by separatists Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Ukrainian MiG shot down by separatists 02:05

Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Pro-Russian rebels fire artillery Tuesday, October 14, at DonetskSergey Prokofiev International Airport, which is on the outskirts of Donetsk, Ukraine. Fighting between Ukrainian troops and pro-Russian rebels in the country has left more than 3,000 people dead since mid-April, according to the United Nations. Hide Caption 1 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Smoke rises behind the train station in Donetsk, Ukraine, during an artillery battle between pro-Russian rebels and Ukrainian government forces on Sunday, October 12. Hide Caption 2 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko, center, inspects Ukrainian army positions close to Donetsk on Friday, October 10. Hide Caption 3 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – The main terminal of Donetsk Sergey Prokofiev International Airport is


hit by shelling during fighting between pro-Russian rebels and Ukrainian forces on Wednesday, October 8. Hide Caption 4 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Pro-Russian rebels fire mortars toward Ukrainian positions near to the Donetsk airport on October 8. Hide Caption 5 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A pro-Russian rebel walks past a burning house after shelling in the town of Donetsk, Ukraine, on Sunday, October 5. Hide Caption 6 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – An Ukrainian sniper aims his weapon at a checkpoint near Popasna, Ukraine, on Thursday, October 2. Hide Caption 7 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Smoke rises from the area nearthe Donetsk airport after heavy shelling on October 2. Hide Caption 8 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – An injured man is transported at a hospital after shelling in Donetsk on Wednesday, October 1. Hide Caption 9 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A woman injured at a bus station cries at a Donetsk hospital on October 1. Hide Caption 10 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A pro-Russian rebel guards a damaged school in Donetsk on October 1. Hide Caption 11 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian servicemen patrol in the Donetsk region on Friday, September 26. Hide Caption 12 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in


Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A pro-Russian rebel guards a destroyed bridge in Nyzhnya Krynka, Ukraine, on Tuesday, September 23. Hide Caption 13 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Residents clean up debris at a building damaged by rockets in Debaltseve, Ukraine, on Monday, September 22. Hide Caption 14 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A firefighter checks out a damaged office building after shelling in Donetsk on Sunday, September 21. Hide Caption 15 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A Ukrainian soldier guards pro-Russian rebels during a prisoner exchange near Donetsk on September 21. Hide Caption 16 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Members of the Ukrainianmilitary, held as prisoners of war, sit in a bus waiting to be exchanged near Donetsk on Saturday, September 20. Hide Caption 17 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Smoke rises after an explosion at a weapons factory controlled by pro-Russian rebels near Donetsk on September 20. The cause of the explosion was not immediately known. Hide Caption 18 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A Ukrainian helicopter patrols an area near Donetsk on September 20. Hide Caption 19 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A firefighter walks past the rubble of a building destroyed by shelling in Donetsk on Wednesday, September 17. Hide Caption 20 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine


Crisis in Ukraine – A protester holds a smoke bomb during a demonstration outside the Presidential Palace in Kiev, Ukraine, on September 17. Activists protested the adoption of legislation giving greater autonomy to rebel-held parts of eastern Ukraine's Donetsk and Luhansk regions. Hide Caption 21 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A man covers the body of his mother, who was killed on a bus during a battle in Donetsk on Tuesday, September 16. Hide Caption 22 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – People walk through a market Monday, September 15, in the Kievsky district of Donetsk. Hide Caption 23 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Smoke rises around the Donetsk International Airporton Saturday, September 13, as shelling continues between pro-Russian rebels and the Ukrainian army. Hide Caption 24 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A Ukrainian soldier stands guard as residents rally in support of a united Ukraine in the southern Ukrainian city of Mariupol on September 13. Hide Caption 25 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Russian trucks, flying Russian flags and carrying humanitarian aid for eastern Ukraine, line up at a border checkpoint in Donetsk on September 13. Hide Caption 26 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Workers unload supplies from Russia in Luhansk, Ukraine, on September 13. More than 200 Russian trucks entered Ukraine with supplies for the city, which has


been cut off from electricity and water for weeks. Hide Caption 27 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian soldiers ride on an armored vehicle near Kramatorsk, Ukraine, on September 13. Hide Caption 28 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – People look at a large crater from a reported missile strike that hit a bus station Friday, September 12, in Makiivka, Ukraine. Hide Caption 29 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Workers clear rubble Thursday, September 11, after the bombing of a mine in Donetsk. Hide Caption 30 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A column of Ukrainian forces is seen in Volnovakha, Ukraine, on September 11. HideCaption 31 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – An elderly woman sits next to a Ukrainian soldier standing guard in Volnovakha on September 11. Hide Caption 32 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Armed pro-Russian rebels walk September 11 in front of the destroyed Luhansk International Airport. The rebels took control of the airport on September 1 after heavy fighting with the Ukrainian army. Hide Caption 33 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Residents of Lutuhyne, Ukraine, push containers in a wheelbarrow September 11 as they walk between destroyed armored vehicles left behind by the Ukrainian army. Hide Caption 34 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian troops


protect themselves from a nearby shooting in Debaltseve on Tuesday, September 9. Hide Caption 35 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Young residents of Berdyansk, Ukraine, dig trenches September 9 to help Ukrainian forces protect the city from possible rebel attacks. Hide Caption 36 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko, left, inspects military personnel during a visit to Mariupol on Monday, September 8. Hide Caption 37 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A pro-Russian rebel stands next to a truck with a heavy machine gun attached to it Sunday, September 7, in Donetsk. Hide Caption 38 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Homes smolderafter being hit by shelling in Donetsk on September 7. Hide Caption 39 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A woman stands next to a road sign September 7 after an overnight bombing attack at an Ukrainian army checkpoint on the outskirts of Mariupol. Hide Caption 40 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian troops stand on a deserted road as they patrol the border area of the Donetsk and Luhansk regions Friday, September 5, near Debaltseve. Hide Caption 41 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A man repairs damage to a building caused by shelling in Donetsk on September 5. Hide Caption 42 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in


Ukraine – Smoke rises on the outskirts of Mariupol after pro-Russian rebels fired heavy artillery on September 5. Hide Caption 43 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian soldiers ride a tank on a road close to where pro-Russian rebels fired heavy artillery outside Mariupol on September 5. Hide Caption 44 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A wounded Ukrainian soldier is helped by a medical team on the outskirts of Mariupol on September 5. Hide Caption 45 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A pro-Russian rebel holds a destroyed weapon in the village of Novokaterynivka, Ukraine, on Thursday, September 4. Hide Caption 46 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis inUkraine – Unmarked military vehicles burn on a country road in Berezove, Ukraine, on September 4 after a clash between Ukrainian troops and pro-Russian rebels. For months, Ukrainian government forces have been fighting the rebels near Ukraine's eastern border with Russia. Hide Caption 47 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – People wait by their cars near Berezove on September 4 as rockets hit the road ahead. Hide Caption 48 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A pro-Russian rebel holds a dog, which has a hand grenade attached to its leash, in Donetsk on Wednesday, September 3. Hide Caption 49 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Pro-Russian rebels fire at Ukrainian army positions in


Donetsk on September 3. Hide Caption 50 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A Ukrainian military vehicle patrols in the Donetsk region on September 3. Hide Caption 51 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Pro-Russian rebels hold a man near a column of destroyed Ukrainian military vehicles in Novokaterynivka on Tuesday, September 2. Hide Caption 52 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A Ukrainian military truck passes by a serviceman resting in his military camp in Ukraine's Donetsk region on September 2. Hide Caption 53 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A destroyed Ukrainian military vehicle sits abandoned on the side of the road near Novokaterynivka on September2. Hide Caption 54 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Men clear rubble in Ilovaisk, Ukraine, on Sunday, August 31. Hide Caption 55 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian troops leave the rebel-held town of Starobesheve on Saturday, August 30. Hide Caption 56 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A Ukrainian loyalist fighter from the Azov Battalion stands guard on a hill on the outskirts of Mariupol on August 30. Hide Caption 57 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A pro-Russian rebel listens to the news on a transistor radio in the town of Novoazovsk, Ukraine, on Friday, August 29. Hide Caption 58 of 104 Photos: Photos:


Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian soldiers stop on a roadside as they wait for the start of their march into Mariupol on Wednesday, August 27. Hide Caption 59 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A man opens a box filled with rocket-propelled grenades left by the Ukrainian army in Starobesheve. Hide Caption 60 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A pro-Russian rebel walks through a local market damaged by shelling in Donetsk on Tuesday, August 26. Hide Caption 61 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian servicemen of the volunteer battalion Azov leave for Novoazovsk on August 26. Hide Caption 62 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis inon the main road to Luhansk in eastern Ukraine on Friday, August 22. The head of Ukraine's security service called the convoy a "direct invasion" under the guise of humanitarian aid since it entered the country without Red Cross monitors. Hide Caption 67 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A pro-Russian rebel holds shrapnel from a rocket after shelling in Donetsk on August 22. Hide Caption 68 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Residents sit in a makeshift bomb shelter during a shelling in Makiivka on Wednesday, August 20. Hide Caption 69 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Dogs play together as a Russian convoy carrying aid supplies stops at a border control


point with Ukraine on August 20. Hide Caption 70 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian forces take their position not far from Luhansk on August 20. Hide Caption 71 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Clouds of smoke are on the horizon as Ukrainian forces and pro-Russian rebels clash in Yasynuvata, Ukraine, on Tuesday, August 19. Hide Caption 72 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – An Ukrainian helicopter flies near Kramatorsk on August 19. Hide Caption 73 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian soldiers load a missile during fighting with pro-Russian rebels Monday, August 18, near Luhansk. Hide Caption 74 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis inUkraine Crisis in Ukraine – Boys play at a refugee camp, set up by the Russian Emergencies Ministry, near the Russian-Ukrainian border on August 18. Hide Caption 75 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian soldiers carry weapons at a checkpoint near Debaltseve on Saturday, August 16. Hide Caption 76 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Pro-Russian rebels greet each other as they pass near Krasnodon, Ukraine, on August 16. Hide Caption 77 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A fireman tries to extinguish a fire after shelling in Donetsk on August 16. Hide Caption 78 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian border guards patrol near Novoazovsk


on Friday, August 15. Hide Caption 79 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Trucks of a Russian humanitarian convoy are parked in a field outside the town of Kamensk-Shakhtinsky, in the Rostov region of Russia about 20 miles from the Ukraine border, on August 15. Ukrainian officials were preparing to inspect the convoy, which was bound for the conflict-torn east. Hide Caption 80 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A truck driver from the convoy jumps out of a trailer on August 15. The Ukrainian government had expressed fears that the convoy was a large-scale effort to smuggle supplies or troops to pro-Russian rebels. Hide Caption 81 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine –A tank belonging to pro-Russian rebels moves along a street in Donetsk on August 15. Hide Caption 82 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A Ukrainian soldier walks past a line of self-propelled guns as a column of military vehicles prepares to head to the front line near Ilovaisk on Thursday, August 14. Hide Caption 83 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A Ukrainian soldier prepares a mortar at a position near Ilovaisk on August 14. Hide Caption 84 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A man inspects damage at his house after a shelling in Donetsk on August 14. Hide Caption 85 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine


– A convoy of trucks, which Moscow said was carrying relief goods for war-weary civilians, moves from Voronezh, Russia, toward Rostov-on-Don, Russia, on August 14. Hide Caption 86 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Pro-Russian rebels on the outskirts of Donetsk stand at a checkpoint near a bullet-riddled bus on Wednesday, August 13. Hide Caption 87 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A pro-Russian rebel inspects damage after shelling in Donetsk on Thursday, August 7. Hide Caption 88 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Smoke billows from a Ukrainian fighter jet crash near the village of Zhdanivka, Ukraine, on August 7. Hide Caption 89 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis inUkraine – Residents of eastern Ukraine cry in a hospital basement being used as a bomb shelter August 7 in Donetsk. Hide Caption 90 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ordnance from a Ukrainian rocket launcher shoots toward a pro-Russian militant position in the Donetsk region on August 7. Hide Caption 91 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Relatives of Ukrainian military member Kyril Andrienko, who died in combat in eastern Ukraine, gather during his funeral in Lviv, Ukraine, on August 7. Hide Caption 92 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Refugees from southeastern Ukraine wait at a refugee camp in Donetsk on Wednesday, August 6. Hide Caption 93 of 104 Photos: Photos:


Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A pro-Russian rebel adjusts his weapon in Donetsk on August 6. Hide Caption 94 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Men walk past a bomb crater in Donetsk on August 6. Hide Caption 95 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A man steps out of his car as Ukrainian soldiers inspect the vehicle at a checkpoint in Debaltseve on August 6. Hide Caption 96 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian servicemen sit on a bus near Slovyansk, Ukraine, on Tuesday, August 5. Hide Caption 97 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A pro-Russian separatist guards a road as Australian, Malaysianin Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian servicemen from the Donbass volunteer battalion clean their guns Sunday, August 3, in Popasna, Ukraine. Hide Caption 101 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian soldiers fire shells toward rebel positions near Pervomaysk, Ukraine, on Saturday, August 2. Hide Caption 102 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – Ukrainian troops patrol near the village of Novoselovka on Thursday, July 31. Hide Caption 103 of 104 Photos: Photos: Crisis in Ukraine Crisis in Ukraine – A woman says goodbye to her mother as she flees her home in Shakhtersk, Ukraine, on Tuesday, July 29. See more photos of the crisis from earlier this year Hide Caption 104 of 104

Map: Location of Russian convoy

And


while hopes diminish for answers about MH17, thousands of people in the region have no access to water, electricity and proper medical aid, humanitarian agencies have said.

The Donetsk water supply was turned off temporarily after the city's water treatment facility stopped operating because ongoing fighting downed power lines. The Donetsk City Council announced on its website that the water supply would be cut off starting at 9 p.m. local time on Sunday (2 p.m. ET).

Ukrainian officials acknowledged Sunday that a convoy of more than 260 Russian vehicles on the border is, in fact, carrying humanitarian aid, a statement on the Ukrainian Cabinet website said.

The convoy initially sparked fears that Russia was trying to use a humanitarian convoy as a cover for sending in more aid and weapons forhas been sending troops and arms into eastern Ukraine.

A diplomatic row was brewing Friday over the reports, with the United Kingdom's foreign office summoning Russia's ambassador in London to explain the incident.

Russia's Foreign Ministry has denied any such incursion, and its foreign minister will meet in Berlin with his counterparts from Ukraine, Germany and France on Sunday, state-run news agency RIA-Novosti reported. The meeting's agenda wasn't immediately released.

Those concerns took on a new light when British media outlets The Guardian and The Telegraph reported that armored personnel carriers, along with other vehicles with Russian military plates, crossed the border near Donetsk.

The Guardian reported that it witnessed 23 armored personnel carriers, in addition to other vehicles with Russian military plates, cross into Ukraine through a gap in a barbed


wire fence. "Armed men were visible in the gloom by the border fence as the column moved into Ukraine," the Guardian report reads.

This is the first time foreign media recorded such an incursion, though it illustrates what Kiev has said has been happening for months -- that Russia has been sending troops and equipment to help the rebels, said Lysenko.

Poroshenko told British Prime Minister David Cameron that Ukrainian forces destroyed "the majority" of the Russian vehicles, Poroshenko's office said.

Poroshenko "expressed concern over the situation on the border, particularly over the fact that the inflow of Russian arms and military machines in Ukraine through the open part of the border continued," his office said.

Lysenko said he didn't know exactly how many vehicles crossed the border, or how many Ukraine'swas void as taken without jurisdiction, and order defendant's bond on appeal reinstated until the issuance of the mandate of our merits decision.

20
The defendant was convicted of three counts of failing to file a tax return and one count of tax evasion.  Following his conviction, the District Court imposed several conditions upon his release pending appeal, including restrictions on his speech (other than to his attorney) and requirements that he pay the taxes owed.  Acting upon pre-argument motions by the defendant to modify the conditions of his release and by the Government to revoke his bond, on July 10, 1987 we issued an order that eliminated the conditions as constituting a prior restraint on his speech and as more appropriate as conditions of release pending appeal.


assume the allegations made in the complaint are true. See Quality Foods de Centro Am., S.A. v. Latin Am. Agribusiness Dev. Corp., S.A., 711 F.2d 989, 994-95 (11th Cir.1983). Defendant WDW employed Plaintiff Roberts as a heavy equipment operator on a temporary basis three times from 1989 to 1991: from December 13, 1989 to April 13, 1990, from September 27, 1990 to October 29, 1990, and from November 13, 1990 to January 4, 1991. Defendant International Union of Operating Engineers and its Local 673 was the exclusive and recognized collective bargaining representative of WDW's production and maintenance employees throughout this period, and Roberts was a dues-paying member of this union during his employment at WDW.
WDW and the Local entered into a collective bargaining agreement on October 14, 1987and is also an indicator of the ecosystems’ good health,” said Heliot Zarza, vice president of the National Jaguar Conservation Alliance, in a statement released by the World Wildlife Fund.

LOOK: Orange is the New Green For Thriving Costa Rican Forests, Thanks to Orange Peels

There is good news outside of Brazil as well; a 2015 study showed that deforestation in Brazil had plummeted by 90% after the government became more aggressive about creating protected parklands. In April, the top court of Colombia sided with a group of young adults and children who were suing the government for failing to properly protect the Amazon rainforest, which will facilitate new protective legislation during the coming months.

Finally, as a means of contributing to the Paris agreement, several Brazilian organizations and nonprofits launched


Minneapolis, MN – On February 2, 2017 a jury of twelve in Hennepin County, Minnesota found white supremacist Allen Scarsella guilty on all twelve felonies levied against him for his November 2015 racially-motivated shooting. On April 26, 2017, Scarsella was sentenced to 182 months (15 years, 2 months) in custody by Judge Caliguiri.

Twenty-five-year-old Allen Scarsella came into the courtroom on the sixteenth floor of the Hennepin County Government Center wearing a blaze orange jumpsuit. The gallery was packed full of Hennepin County officials, witnesses who had testified in the case (including investigators), community members, and members of the media.

Scarsella, who had been in administrative segregation (reportedly for his protection) in a Minneapolis jail since November 24 of 2015 has been placed in the custody of the MN Departmenttold the judge a variety of ways that this incident has impacted their lives. Listen to their statements below.

Victim Impact Statements – Cameron Clark, James Clark:

We interviewed Cameron after the sentencing, who spoke about his unhappiness with the charges and time given to Scarsella, as well as the lasting impact of the two bullets that injured him on the night of November 23, 2015, watch below:

PROSECUTION

Assistant Hennepin County attorney Chris Freeman addressed the judge next and spoke about Scarsella’s avowed racism that was prevalent in his everyday interactions with his friends. He brought up the victims and how it seemed as though Scarsella had been planning this for a long time, asserting that “texts are windows into the most intimate and private thoughts.” Those private thoughts, he said,


Portal:Filming Locations

This article describes the filming locations used for the production of Lost, which are almost exclusively located on the island of Oahu in Hawaii. Many locations are used more than once but representing different locations. Following is a list of filming locations whose respective pages provide a list of each scene recorded at that location.

Other Locations

Ben and Charles scene filmed in London.

London

Sun and Widmore on-location scene filmed in London.

Season 4 featured two location shoots, set and filmed in London. These were the first episodes of Lost to feature footage filmed outside of the USA. In "The Shape of Things to Come," the London scene between Ben and Charles Widmore was filmed in London due to New Zealand actor Alan Dale performing on stage in the West Endproduction of Spamalot during filming of the second block of Season 4.

The next occasion was four episodes later in "There's No Place Like Home, Part 3", where Sun meets up with Widmore along the Thames with the London Bridge in the background.

Both scenes were filmed during the same trip by the film crew.

Miscellaneous

Lost's Lockheed L-1011 film prop in its storage location behind Dillingham Airfield in Hawaii. The Beechcraft fuselage is also stored here.

Nose Section

Easily visible from the Kamehameha Highway at He'eia Kea near Kane'ohe is the nose section of the airplane used in the Pilot Episode, where the pilot gets ripped out of. The prop is part of a dismantled Lockheed L-1011 that is located in a fenced area that is occasionally locked, but if it isn't, it


is possible to drive right in and stand in front of the plane. The nose cone, with the Oceanic Logo partially covered by half-shredded tarps, is easiy visible from road. The compound is located approximately 2 to 5 minutes north (by car) of He'eia State Park/He'eia Pier on the Kamehameha Highway. As of May 2008, the covered nose section can be seen on satellite photos on Google Earth and Google Maps.

The Fuselage

The main part of the Lockheed L-1011 fuselage, as well as the Beechcraft fuselage, are penned in a storage area (LostVirtualTour) at the rear of Dillingham Airfield (behind the airstrip) conveniently nearby the filming location of these fuselage parts at Mokuleia Beach.

External links

Lost LocationsRyan Ozawa, co-host of The Transmission podcast, created a site dedicated to "LOST" filmingin the context of the specific book. The editorial staff meets weekly (at least), to coordinate the publishing plan and manage its execution in the various books. Book editors aren't rogue company employees following their own nonsensical whims, but instead are entrusted by the company to use their individual skills and judgment to guide the material content as well as manage the critical schedule and technical issues. In simplest terms, I freely accept that the book editor speaks with the full weight and authority of the company, in the best interests of the company and character. The book editor assigned to STATIC SHOCK is Harvey Richards. Like John Rozum, Harvey Richards is a Milestone alumnus. Harvey is currently working in the Batman office as assistant editor on the


a pretty good illustration of the approach desired by editorial on STATIC SHOCK. And I agreed. There was a big push for stories that were NEW and EXCITING. There was a big push to create cliff hangers that would COMPEL readers to come back for #2! There was a lot of encouragement from Editorial to really find the books unique angle and 'go for it' with gusto! Harvey, John and I unanimously agreed, without reservation, that nearly all of the published STATIC material would remain a part of STATIC's history. Dwayne McDuffie had recently passed away, and preserving all that material in the character's history was clearly the right decision. The man's legacy should be protected. Static's already-published adventures (with just a few exceptions) were assigned to hispast in Dakota. This relaunch represented his present in NYC, and the next chapter in Static's life. Static was poised to take his next step, waiting for us to show him the way. And now... let's lift the curtain. MY ROLE Editor Harvey Richards initially hired me to be the STATIC SHOCK penciller. PERIOD. That was perfectly fine with me. I didn't know much about the character. I freely admit it to you now just as I did to Harvey then. It's the truth. The original, Milestone Media STATIC #1 was originally published back in 1993. During the early 1990's, I had been working as a full-time electrical engineer during the day, and moonlighting for independent comic book companies by night. In 1992 I had the extreme blessing


to be offered the penciller's role the Marvel Comics monthly series DAREDEVIL. With the full support of my wife, I quit my engineering job and put my full energies into comics. Just as STATIC was launching, I was preparing to vault into the storyline FALL FROM GRACE, which was to run concurrently with MAN WITHOUT FEAR, a Daredevil limited series created by the legendary creators Frank Miller and John Romita, Jr. Man, I was in WAY over my head. A boy among men. It dominated my attention, and I never really noticed Static. My colleagues have probably experienced similar, intensely demanding early days in comics. Everything is new. Back in my day, there were no schools that taught you how to draw comics. No internet chat groups toscope of his powers, and it sketches brief introductions of the supporting cast. What better preparation is there than having the creator's own words describing his own creation in full detail? This is source material, and it is golden. Harvey called and invited me to participate in a story conference he was going to have with John. Harvey shared that he was having some trouble getting John oriented to the type of exciting story he wanted in STATIC's relaunch. Harvey was impressed with my work in the past (limited to instances of my discovering a few plot holes that somehow slipped by the writer and editor before getting to me, and he was impressed with my ideas/comments offered during the initial planning for STATIC with a different writer


GURNEY ACROSS THE LOBBY. ON THE GURNEY IS A MAN IN AGONY AS WHAT APPEAR TO BE HOLOGRAMS OF CARTOONY ZOO ANIMALS IN PRIMARY LOLLIPOP COLORS DRIFT UPWARDS FROM A WOUND IN HIS CHEST. SOMEONE INA YELLOW HAZMAT SUIT ACCOMPANIES THEM, GESTURING TO SAY IT'S NOT HIS/HER FAULT. My first reaction upon reading this: It's perfectly John Rozum, but perfectly NOT the type of imagery Harvey wanted for STATIC. Here's another example cut-n-pasted from the same script draft: Page 11, panel 1

WE ARE IN A LARGE DARK ROOM WITH EXPENSIVE FURNISHINGS. IT CAN BE DECORATED TO RESEMBLE A GENTLEMAN'S CLUB, OR JAMES BOND VILLAIN'S HIDEOUT. A GROUP OF POWERFUL MEN, WITH A FEW WOMEN THROWN INTO THE MIX ARE GATHERED HERE. MOST OF THEM ARE SEATED AROUND Athe wife of Abraham, had been promised by the Lord that she would bear her husband a son, despite her age and infertility (Genesis 15:4). Frustrated after a 10-year wait, she convinced Abraham to conceive an heir with Hagar, her slave. Once pregnant, Hagar despised her childless mistress, who eventually pressured Abraham to drive the slave and her son, Ishmael, into the wilderness (Genesis 21:9-21).

While God did not abandon Hagar and Ishmael (Genesis 21:17-21), he fulfilled his plan through Isaac, to whom Sarah gave birth “at the set time that God had stated” (Genesis 21:2). So much for shortcuts.

Aaron, the brother of Moses, also tried — and failed — to sidestep God’s directions. While Moses “was delayed” with the Lord on Mount Sinai, the restless Israelites persuaded Aaron


Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer. 2017 March 2

Annular Eclipse After Sunrise

Image Credit & Copyright: Vincent Bouchama

Explanation: From northern Patagonia, morning skies were clear and blue on Sunday, February 26. This sweeping composite scene, overlooking Hermoso Valle, Facundo, Chubut, Argentina, follows the Sun after sunrise, capturing an annular solar eclipse. Created from a series of exposures at three minute intervals, it shows the year's first solar eclipse beginning well above the distant eastern horizon. An exposure close to mid-eclipse recorded the expected ring of fire, the silhouette of the New Moon only slightly too small to cover the bright Sun. At that locationanguished memories from a tortured childhood and visitations from past victims shake Peter’s resolve, but it isn’t until the lovely young Ashley enters his life that Peter makes a fateful decision, one that rekindles old desires that always have ended in murder.

Related Story Avengers Assemble To Hail Hero Young Boy Who Saved His Sister From Dog Attack; Chris Evans Sends Him Captain America Shield

Writer-director Holland’s other credits include numerous Stephen King adaptations including Thinner and The Langoliers as well as several episodes of Tales From The Crypt and Masters Of Horror. He also wrote Psycho II. Rock Paper Dead will be produced by Amy Williams (Mothers And Daughters), Miller and Kerry Fleming (who co-wrote the project).

Guastini, a co-producer on the film, will provide the special makeup effects, including


a line of serial killer-inspired dolls and masks based on the film. The dolls will be from the the Doll Maker’s collection of victim dolls and represent each of the victims shown in the film. He also will create death masks that will be seen in the movie.

The items will then be part of a line of film-inspired merchandise items that will be available in stores around the time of the film’s expected release in theaters right before Halloween 2017.

Guastini trained under legendary Hollywood makeup artist Dick Smith. His credits include The Last Of The Mohicans and Saturday Night Live, for which he received an Emmy nomination.policies, President Moon and President Trump have agreed: (1) to deploy THAAD in the face of public protests in South Korea; and, (2) contrary to the desires of pro-engagement voices in both the United States and in South Korea, they have both rejected the Chinese proposal of a “dual freeze” to halt U.S.-ROK military exercises in purported exchange for a North Korean testing freeze. Moon Jae-in has been outspoken that North Korean nuclear and missile tests are unacceptable. Like President Trump, President Moon has warned North Korea that an attack on his country would be met with an overwhelming military response.

Moon Jae-in’s policy towards North Korea does differ from that of his conservative predecessors Park Geun-hye and Lee Myung-bak. He places more emphasis on unification as a long-term


The riviera casino

Each modern guest room at the Riviera Hotel & Casino includes a flat-screen TV and iPod docking station. A bedside safe is provided and the marble bathroom. Das Spiel ist aus: Nach 60 Jahren am Strip von Las Vegas wurde das Riviera - Casino geschlossen. Einst reüssierten dort Frank Sinatra und. When I heard that the Riviera was to be imploded I had to go get footage for the vlog! The joint was 61 years.
These shows were booked by Sam Distefanowho was brought on board by the Riviera's owner Meshulam Riklis. Hollywood and The Riviera Riviera Accommodation Riviera Dining Riviera Implosion. Notorious Alcatraz escapees are seen in colorized Las Vegas — der Friedhof der Neonlichter Das Riviera mit seinem für Las Vegas typischen Schriftzug aus Neon-Röhrenat NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.

She’s also NASA’s first female African-American deputy director. And for someone so important who works across projects that are thousands of kilometres up in the air, she’s incredibly down-to-Earth.

Her first job at the agency was as part of a team designing and building laser systems for advanced remote sensors. She became program manager and lead engineer setting up a state-of-the-art laboratory for testing laser crystals.

Christyl is not your typical high-level administrator. Overseeing a range of different projects means she needs to bring herself up to speed on many different fields, outside of her physics background.

She has built a very competent, broad, diverse team that provide their expert advice. She likes get her hands dirty, as she says, and sit in on some of


says Christyl.

It wasn’t until after a pep talk with a fellow administrator at NASA Headquarters where she was an Assistant Associate Administrator at the time, that she considered doing it.

The turning point was when he her told her, “This world is pretty much a good old boys club, you have no idea what doors you cannot even walk through because you don’t even have the keys to open them”.

Whilst undertaking her PhD, and still NASA employed, she was given the opportunity to do a special assignment at the White House as Executive Director of the National Science and Technology Council (NSTC).

Tackling science policy

In the Office of Science Technology Policy, under the Obama administration, Christyl was providing the coordination of science and technology policy across the federal government. TheMourinho defends Terry in racism case

Just Watched

Jose Mourinho told CNN that he does not believe John Terry is a racist.

Jose Mourinho told CNN that he does not believe John Terry is a racist.01:32

Story highlights

Real Madrid boss backs Terry following FA punishment

Terry captained Mourinho's Chelsea side to the Premier League title on two occasions

Real Madrid insists Terry 'is not a racist'

Mourinho says he has never felt racism in the dressing room

Former Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho has launched a staunch defense of John Terry declaring: "He is not a racist."

Chelsea captain Terry was handed a four-match ban and a $356,000 fine by the English Football Association on Thursday after being found guilty of racially abusing Queens Park Rangers defender Anton Ferdinand.

Terry, who captained Mourinho's Chelsea to consecutive Premier League titles


in 2005 and 2006, remains close friends with the Portuguese manager, who is now Real Madrid's coach, following their successful time at Stamford Bridge.

Just Watched

'It's Not Black & White'

"That's 100%. Chelsea had a squad where we had 12 African players in the squad. It was a fantastic squad and he had always a great relation with every one of them."

While defending Terry, Mourinho insisted the FA had been right to punish Terry.

"But in football it can happen, and I know it can happen, that during a football match -- because sometimes it's more than a game -- sometimes you have reactions that don't represent what you are really.

"Probably, he had a racist comment or a "racist" attitude against an opponent and, sometimes in football, we look to ourLatest News

Pupils should have the same entitlement to religion and belief education - NSS tells RE Commission

Posted: Mon, 13 Feb 2017

Every pupil should have the same basic entitlement to non-partisan education about religion and belief, the National Secular Society has said in a submission to the Commission on Religious Education.

The Society said that significant reform of RE was needed to make sure learning about religion and belief covered a "broad spectrum of human ideas and thought", including religious and non-religious worldviews.

The Commission, established by the RE Council of England and Wales, is reviewing the "the legal, education, and policy frameworks for religious education" with the "ultimate aim … to improve the quality and rigour of religious education and its capacity to prepare pupils for life in modern Britain."

In


its response, the NSS criticised existing arrangements which means local faith groups determine the content of RE, calling this approach "arbitrary and unfair".

The NSS submission said the content of any subject covering religion and belief should be determined by the same process as other subjects, reasoning that there was "no educational or social rationale" for the subject to uniquely 'reflect local circumstances'.

The NSS also criticised the special arrangements for faith schools' which allows them to teach the subject form their own perspective, saying this undermined the academic integrity of the subject. "All pupils, regardless of the school they attend, should have the same entitlement to learn about religion, beliefs and philosophy in an impartial way", said the submission, which also called for all schools, including faith schools toCDM is hiding a Research Colloquium on Tuesday, May 29th in CDM 230. The speaker will be William R. Watson from Purdue University.

WHEN: Tuesday, May 29th, 1PM WHERE: CDM 230TITLE: Theoretical foundations and real-world examples of the application of video games to promote learning

ABSTRACT: Video games are increasingly being promoted for their potential to promote engaging and problem-oriented learning. They have been touted as having the potential to transform education and video games for learning have even been celebrated at the White House. This discussion will present the theory behind the use of games for learning and review some real world examples of their use in schools.

BIO: William R. Watson is an Assistant Professor of Learning Design and Technology in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction at Purdue


University. He is the director of the Purdue Center for Serious Games and Learning in Virtual Environments, which conducts research on and provides support for implementing, designing and developing educational video games and virtual environments for learning. Watson earned a Ph.D. in Education and a M.S. in Information Science from Indiana University. His research interest focuses on the critical, systemic change of education to realize a learner-centered paradigm, including the application of technology such as video games, virtual environments, and learning management software in order to create customized and personalized learning environments.

Minnesota launched an online catalog of open-source books last month and will pay its professors $500 each time they post an evaluation of one of those books. (Faculty members elsewhere are welcome to post their own reviews,Past Events

NYR Hamburg 2019 with Ingo Zamperoni, Moderator, tagesthemen

January 29, 2019

Speech about the current US government and the presidency of Donald Trump

On January 24, 2019, AmCham Germany's Regional Committee Hamburg hosted its annual New Year's Reception. After short introductory remarks by Chapter Chair Dr. Henning C. Schneider, a speech was given by Ingo Zamperoni, Moderator of the "tagesthemen".

In his remarks, Zamperoni touched on the societal, cultural and political dynamics surrounding President Trump's presidency as well as current issues such as the US government shutdown and immigration. Zamperoni closed in saying, "We shouldn't fixate transatlantic relations too much on President Trump."

We would like to thank our host Latham & Watkins as well as our sponsors BDO, Corropro, ExxonMobil and Hamburg Invest for their support!